davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-01-05
The Watts Law and the Legislature.
ROanoke-ChoWan Times.

The Legislature soon to meet is eX-
pected to improve and strengthen the
Watts act OF the last Legislatl re.
There is a strong demand from many
sections of the State that the sale of
whisl<ey except in dispensaries he pro-
hIbited in all towns OF less than 1000
or 1000 inhabitants. An amendment
OF this kind should become law.
The people demand it. Cross roads
bar romS are d curse to tho country.
If wh,skey is to be sold outside of the
cities having ample police protection,
should be sold in dispensaries and
all the profits go TO the school fund
and to the betterment of the public
roads. Apply the profits in this man
ner and fewer places will ask for dis
pensaTes. We do not think the time
has arrived to enact an anti-Jug law
Such a law would be a failure in op-
Grafton: the demand for 1t is not strong
enough to justify the Legislature in
making such a law. 1t would hurt the
temperance cause to go ahead OF pub
tic sentiment in matters of this kind
The news & observer., 1905-01-05
The O"'- Right Course.
The Harbinger

The Harblngtr.
We are not eternally praising some
corporation in order to curry favor
with them. and we don't run down or
ganized labor as some secuar papers
do inregard to certain corporations,
in order to get extraa courtesies. We
give corporations, tc.. prais when de-
served, just the same as an indivi-
dual person.
The news & observer., 1905-01-05
VIII Never Sec St. Petcr

Wilmington Sta
Col. Tom Lawson asks: What will
the Wall street financiers say when
they face st. Peter?" They won't
have to say anything. They are
travelling the road where they are not
likly TO meet ST Peter.
The news & observer., 1905-01-05
Spirit of the Press.
In the Matter of the Salaries Of Judges

III TIC sEdItt'T OF tEfE ofIstIICS Ui ouuEst9
Charlotte News.
The Winston Sentinel had an edi-
torial the other day which has Gre
ated quite a good deal of remark; the
subject WAS the raising the salaries of
our Superior court Judges. and We in-
tended 10 comment upon it yesterday.
but are glad to sec that the great
North Carolina daily. published II Rai-
eigh, The wNeaSnep O.
eigh, The News and Observer, has an
ticipatcd us. Brother Daniels is al
The news & observer., 1905-01-05

It is gospel truth to say that
NO DISEASES such as rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, biliOusness,
collie, cold, sore throat, backache,
bOils, bowel troubles, skin erup-
tions, and all those caused by
local inflammation, can be SO
quickly, safely and surely cured,
as by the use Of HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
It gets right down ia, around
the nerves and blood vessels of
the affected tissues, where the
trouble is, and gently sOOthes
and coaxes them back to health.
For all pain, chronic aud
acute, it is a remarkable REM
edy, and has no equal in safety
end effectiveness in the medical
world. Price soc and $1.O0.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The news & observer., 1905-01-05
CheapncsS OF Human Life i'm this
Country
Favettyille Observer.

Favettville Observer.
Under this heading the Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot calls attention to the in-
creasing evidences of he disregard .of
',-,~>"n i:fa ~ his country. We recent
~ published the remarks made on This
suuJecI noy Judge Brown, justice elect
of the Supreme Court, which he de-
The news & observer., 1905-01-05
MORNING TONIC.
fuamerton.'

((Hamerton.)
The happiest life is that which con-
stantly exercises and educates what is
best in Us.
The news & observer., 1905-01-05

Of cotton VIII sci !
twelve or thirtee |
they say ii it go'
10 be a bic reduC
pie Will take adj
plant Il big crop
The news & observer., 1905-01-05

II II much more thar
nillion bales. Bur
Il out that there il
IN the crop peo-
u gLge of 1t and
) = 's,,f' tch the high
N there is 3il-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20

Without a Parallel i'm the Memory OF Man
NORTHCUTT, STONE & BARNES
ana colossal offer the worlds grade Cobne Shoes
y @oods LADIES ReadytoWea Apparel Notions Furnishings at
Their
me ps9RS for TEN PAYS TIME The and NORTH
0ONE BARNES unload
merchandise This will do regardless the raw material
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
MEMS CLOTHING.
At Sensational Sale Prices.

We show no mercy to prices in this de-
partment; hence the Sensational pri-
ces herewith quoted will soon make a
speedy clearance. The bargains of
life time
100 mems two-piece outing suits. made
of neat gray striped cheviot, worth
anywhere else in the South $3.50, SEN
satioual Price. .......... 49,. 1888
Mems business suits, an immense range
of fancy mixtures in small checks,
plaids and mingled effects. Single and
double breasted sack styles, regular
values are $40. Sale Price - $4.98
$7.48 for mems fine suits comprising
grand assortment of single and double
breasted styles in black, blue and
fancy cheviots and solid worsteds,
nobby tweed mixtures in all the new
est and desirable shades, all superbly
tailored, and perfect fit guaranteed,
regular $15 values. Sale Price $7,4S
$9.98 for mems fine dress sor business
suits, equal in every respect to fine
custom work. This seasons best
styles in cashmere, serges and Scotch
mixtures. Never have such suits
been offered by any concern in GeOr-
gia at such prices. Actual regular
selling values $l8 and $40 Sale
GTlc0 ............. ........ go. TS'So
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
The Greatest Sale of Silks
Ever Known.

1000 yards of Japanese and taffeta silk
in white, pink, blue and black selling
regularly up to SOC yard, Sensa-
tlonal Sale Price. .......,..,. -. q. 49,. 23c
Fancy shirt waist silks, Japanese and
tatfeta in all shades, values up to 75c
yard, Sensational Sale Price SOC
36.inch two toned taffeta silk, in red
black, green and blue, regular values
up to $3.50 a yard, Sensational Sale
Price, a yard ..................S SOC
One piece of black taffeta sick, SO in.
wide, oil finish. the greatest value in
the State OF Georgia, as long as it
lasts, Sensational Sale Price, a I'D CSC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
DRESS GOODS
At Sensational Sale Prices.

Double width fancy worsteds in pretty
designs in all the leading shades.
brown, green, red and tan, worth 25c
yard, Sensational Sale Price, a
yard .............. Pic
5000 yards of union Henriettas and cas-
simeres in brown, blue, red and tan,
regular values 35c yard, Sensational
Sale Price. a yard. ........ l9c
100 pieces of beautiful albatross and
Henrietta in evening shades for we'd
dings and parUies, regular values 75c,
Sensational Sale Price, a yard. soc
5000 yards Black Henrietta. Mohair
and fancy shepherd plaids, regular
values up to 85c a yard, Sensational
Sale Price, per yard ............47 Ate
Only one piece of imported black silk
warped Henrietta, one piece of voile,
regular values $3.50 yard, Sensa-
tional Sale Price, per yard. ... 97c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Mems Furnishings.

80 dozen linen collars slightly soiled,
worth l0c and 15c each, Sensational
Sale Price, each. ..... ..........3c
Mems suspenders, worth zoe, Sensa-
tional Sale Price, per pair -. 10c
Mems balbrigan underwear, worth 45c,
Sensational Sale price, each. . 23c
1000 mems dress shirts, regular values
SOC each, Sensational Sale Price 29c
1000 mems dress shirts, regular values
81, Sensational Sale Price. ..... soc
Mems four-in-hsnd ties made of pure
silk in the latest shades, never sold
for less than soc, Sensational Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Boys shirts made of good percale, all
colors and sizes, Sensational Sale
TUG nc
Mems balbrigan shirts, worth 75c, SEN
sational Sale Price ..............3 SOC
Mems striped overalls, values soc and
75c, Sensational Sale Price, pair 37c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Ladies' Dress Skirts
At Most Remarkable and Sensational
Prices of the Century.

40 Ladies' skirts made OF black cloth
with felled seams, values up to 81.
Sensational Sale Price ....... $1.37
80 Ladies' skirts made of black and blue
cheviot and mohair, plated and
trimmed with buttons, regular values
up to 81, Sensational Sale Price 1928
Mohair skirts in brown, black and blue,
the SWEETEST things ever shown in
Georgia, made with full plaits and
side PANEL effects, values up to So.
Sensational Sale Price ........$2.98
45 elegant cloth and fancy flake mohair
skirts, plated the latest way with
flares at the bottom, strictly swell,
regular values $3.50, Sensational Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. So. 9S
Elegant imported cloth skirts, brown,
blue and black, absolutely the finest
in Marietta, regular values up to
$3.50, Sensational Sale Price ...$6.9S
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
WASH GOODS.
A Relentless Price Cutting in This
Department.


5000 yards of figured lawn, Sensational
Sale Price, yard .........3I lie
1900 yards of West End shalley, beau
tlful Persian effects, Sensational Sale
Price, a yard ........ ........4 3-4c
Snow white India linen, worth I0c
yard the world over, Sensational Sale
Price, a yard ................ 6l-4c
Zoe and 25c grade white India linen.
Sensational Sale Price, a yard .12c
Extra fine quality white Persian lawns.
exquisite for party dresses, regular
35c values, Sensational Sale Price. a
yard ..................... 16c
French lawns, very fine quality, 4S in.
wide, regular 40c grades Sensational
Sale Price, yard .19c
Very beautiful sheer embroidered swiss
for summer dresses, actual zoe values,
Sensational Sale Price, yard d. 14c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
PARASOLS
At Sensational Sale Prices.

At Sensational Sale Prices.
Children's parasols made of red, blue,
pink and white silk, Sensational Sale
Price observation-disclosures. 39c
Ladies' 26-inch black gloria parasol,
paragan frame, 85c values, Sensation
al Sale Price. ................... Acc
Ladies' splendid parasol made of the
finest imported black gloria, regular
$l.50values, Sensational Sale Price SOC
One lot of fancy parasols for dainty
afternoon use, values up to 50, Sensa-
tional Sale Price. .........."....... CSC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Boys Suits.

200 boys cheviot Norfolk and double
breasted suits, values up to 81, SEN
sational Sale Price. CSC
$50 suits splendid all cheviot and cassi-
mere fancy and black suits for boys,
regular values, SO and $3.50. Sensa-
tional Sale Price. ..... .... ......"$l.9o
1Oe imported cheviot and worsted suits,
choice of entire So line, Sensational
Sale Price. .................. $2,9S
300 pairs of boys knee pants, mixed
lot, worth 35c pair. Sensational
Sale Price .......,............ .l8c
200 pairs of splendid wool cheviot pants,
made to stand hard wear, actual val
ues 75c pair, Sensational Sale
Price .......... 4................ .f'c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
ITEMS and Women's Shoes
At Sensational Sale Prices

500 pairs Of ladies' and Misses oxfords.
values up to 81. 50, all sizes in broken
lots, made of Kangaroo calf and vici
kid, Sensational Sale Price. pair zoe
300 pairs Of ladies' oxfords and shoes
values up to $I.85 pair, regular
price, Sensational Sale Price 81 10
BOO pairs Of black and tan oxfords and
shoes, standard makes, regular val
ues, 50. Sensational Sale Price 81. 98
200 pairs mems shoes and oxfords, wal
ues up to " in all feathers, but brok-
en- lots, Sensational Sale Price .q8c
Peters hand welt vici kid shoes, strict
Iy the best in the land, regular val
nes, $3.50 "A pair, Sensational Sale
Price ..............' ....... 80 40
Mems satin calf shoes in all sizes, val
9es up toI$lS pair, Sensational
Sale Price ...........' 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20

Dynamite Enterprise has nvn process
this great mercantile establishment in
dlsng or the memory of has much
NORTHCUTT STONE & BARNES
day July 18th Every
thousands
competition sgge Imagination and passes beyond imitation.
When doors thrown Wednesday,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20

Royal
er will shake city
complete 1t will hundred
all family will all of
prices the best goods
closed all DAY Monday and Tuesday mark down goods and
below
that we placed Don't hesitate the golden
opportunity Come to the opening, eeveryda
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Mems Pants.l

Mems regular $50 pants, Sensational
Sale Price CSC
Mems all wool cheviot pants, worth So
and $3.50 a pair, Sensational Sale
Mems fine tailor made pants, construct
ed the best way and made of thelt1n-
est worsteds, regular s. values, Sen
sational Sale Price ............. $3.50
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Extra Special.

One lot of corsets, broken sizes. but
good makes. We want to close out
all odds and ends of this stock, values
up to sL50, Sensational Sale Price.
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 48c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Sensational Sale on
Notions,
Lowest Prices in the History OF Mer-
chandising.

Lowest FrlceS In the History OF Mer-
chandising.
Hooks and eyes, black and white,
worth &c, Sensational Sale Price2c
Paper pins, Sensational Sale Price lie
Best brass pins ever sold, Sensational
Sale Price ..................... &c
Pearl shirt and dress buttons, different
sizes, per dozen, Sensational Sale
FIice '..... ............. &c
Featherstitched braid, worth 10c q
bunch, Sensational Sale Price, a
ydru .............. ,.......,.... o.. &c
Brush skirt binding, all colors, &c. Sen
sational Sale Price, yard ...... &c
Safety pins, black and silver, u in
paper, Sensational Sale Price Sc
Cotton elastic, black and white regular
grade l0c, sensational Sale Price...6
Clark's thread, worth SC per spool, Sen
sational Sale Price 49,. ..........2c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Staple Department.
AZ Sensational Sale Prices.

nv b"NoNShVhhA JshlC
Sensational Price Cutting OF Standard
Goods that every one knows. Words
lack force to express the Importance
OF these low prices.
5000 yards Of standard dress prints and
calicos, strictly first-class qualities.
actual values &c and &c q yard Sensa-
tional Sale Price, a yard .........4 dc
1000 yards extra good grade blesched
domestic, yard wide, Sensational Sale
Price, yard. .....................5 &c
5000 yards 36 in. bleached domestic.
best in the land, less than actual cost
Of weaving, Sensational Sale Price,
per yard ...... .............,....7
1900 yards of Amoskeag apron Bingham.
the worlds best grade, Sensational
Sale Price, a yard. ..............5 Sc
1000 yards unbleached domestic, yard
wide, Sensational Sale Price, per
yaIu t',... '..,.... ............ sc
5000 yards Of cotton checks, excellent
grade, all effects, l-2c values, Sen
sational Sale Price, per yard -. SC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Embroidery and Laces.
At Sensational Sale Prices.

5000 yards of cambria and swiss edges
and insertions, new patterns, values
up to &c yard, Sensational Sale
Price, per yard .....,..............3c
Insertions, edges and beading, cambria
and swiss, dainty patterns, worth
IL l-2c yard, Sensational Sale Price,
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Extra wide cambria insertion. lovely
patterns regular values zoe and l8c a
yard, Sensational Sale Price. H.. Sc
10000 yards torchon laces, all widths,
Sensational Sale Price, per yard &c
1000 yards Val. lace and insertions,
worth 15c yard, Sensational Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. Sc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
Linens! Linens! !

Never before were such values ever
offered. We challenge the world to
match the qualities that we offer.
81 in. bleached table damask. regular
40c values, Challenge Sale Price 23c
80 in. white satin damask, sells regular
ly for S5c, Challenge Sale Price .4Sc
Towels that have always sold for 15c
and 18c each, Challenge Sale Price Sc
Extra large Huck towels, worth zoe
each, Challenge Sale Price ....... &c
Linen crash, regular 15c and 1sc grade,
Challenge Sale Price, per yard &c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

demand for the wage system would
only be extended by it. From mana
ger to track walker under government
ownership, all the EMPLOYEES of the
railroad would receive wages. Govern
ment ownership c1 railroads is totally
incompatible with the doctrines of So
cialism. But that did not trouble Mr.
Debs any more than the incompatibil-
ity between Mr.. Clients letter and his
book, does Mr. Client.
The Independent again requests Mr..
Gnent, Who is man of much Scholar
ship, to state some of these socia1iet
concepts IN terms in which the honesty
ana distlnctness OF the verbiage will
exclude any need OF Interpretation.
ana which will not require the learning
OF some certified socialist to constme
SO that an ordinary man can under
stand them.
Inc Independent does Lot deny tbe
power and force of environment or of
economic conditions 1t constantly
calls attention to them, but it does
deny most vehemently that those
things fix and determine the "mora1-
lty, OF the people. Men constantly
commit immoral deeds, on Wall street
for instance, but that does not make
them moral or fix and determine Tho
ethics OF the people Of the limited
States. Populists take an entire
~ different view of that from
Mr.. Client. They are more inclined tn
say with Emerson: You think mo .
child OF my circumstances. make NV
circumstances" Socialism is back end
70, bottom sideup, top side down. n
IS mind that makes the environment
and not the environment and economic
force that makes mind and morals.
That's the reason we have schools ana
universities
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
" economic reasons.
The 'materiallstic conception OF

lily economic reasons.
The .'materiaIstic conception of
history of necessity eliminates every-
thing spiritual and moral The indie
pendent does not deny that every So
cialist will, after having stated these
fundamental principles, DO just what
Mr.. Client has done, deny them all, and
declare a different and antagonistic
theory. 1t Mr.. Client believes what
has been quoted from his book, then
the statements that he makes in his
letter are wholly incompatible with
those statements. Which theory does
Mr.. Client believe? Those stated in
his letter or those printed in his
book? 1t is impossible to believe them
both at the same time.
The editor OF The independent has
read hundreds Of books en- socialism,
lncfuding quite al. OF the standard
writer's on that subject. He has never
yet found socialist writer who could
state one OF thei3. fundamental con-
cepts in such way that it did not
have to be interpreted, and usually
their own interpreters very widely dis
agree. Take the fundamental state
ment: Collective ownership of all the
means OF production and distribution.
What does it mean? Strictly construed
there is no sort CT wealth that does
not enter into either production or
distribution. For many years the edi-
tor has been a member of socialist
clubs and taken part in their discus
sions and he has heard the fiercest de-
bates among them over the meaning
OF that sentence. He remembers such a
discussion in Washington, d. c. One
side claimed that wearing apparel was
a means OF production just as much as
an anvil and hammer, or plow, for
without wearing apparel nothing could
be produced, and therefore wearing APP
parel should be collectively owned. |
The other side, while claiming to be |
just as good socialists, denounced the
idea most vehemently.
The whole theory OF socialism is a |
mass OF contradictions from begin
ming to end, just such contradictions as
apears in Mr.. Clients letter and his
book. That was the case with the So
cialist platform in the last campaign.
It starts with the socialist idea of the
destruction OF the wage system and
ends with the demand for the public
ownership of railroads and city utili-
ties. The government ownership Of
railroads is in direct opposition to first
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
r. H. TIBBLES, Editor.
G. G. DEFRANCE, Associate Editor,
n. %. EAGER, Business manager

4om Watson is too contrary to OBJ
serve the new year by swearing off
from anything. Instead Of that he
ostentationsly busies himself with q
new magazine project. Chicago Trib-
une.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

uIle.
The first announcement was that
Paul Morton was to be Roosevelt S
traffic manager" Now since Nor
toms rebate system On the Santa Fe
has been exposed, his tile has been
changed to that OF reformed traffic
manager
washington correspondents of the
Chicago papers report thai the presi-
dent is greatly annoyed" over the
Santa Fc rebate disclosures which tn
xatye Secretary Paul Morton, and con-
siders that they place him as we'll as
Morton in an awkward situation
&S$>SSS$
Just as the wage earners in America
are the foundation of the power of the
capitalists, trusts, tanks and railroads,
SO in Russia are he peasants the foun-
dalton OF the power OF the bureaucrats
and the Car. The wavering of the
peasants makes the Russian pluto
cracy tremble. That is the latest news
from st. Petersburg.
SS$S>S&>$
According to the Springfield Repub-
iican popuiism has secured foothold
even in the White House. It says:
AS the old granger AMI populist at
tempts to place curb bit on the rail-
roads are now being vindicated in the
virtual espOusal OF the same essential
cause by republican president" A
good many OF the crazy schemes adj
vocated by populists have become
orthodox in the seats of the mighty
who once denounced them.
SSSSS&SS
FOR many yeas there has been a
tariff on wheat 's-hich was a nullity
because the United States was great
wheat exporting country. This year
the situation has changed and wheat
is imported. The farmers might
think that they we're at last to get a
small slice OF this tariff pie, but it
has proved delusion and a snare
There was a little joker in the tariff
Dill that provides when anything is
imported and then exported that re-
bate OF SO per cent of the tariff is
granted. That enables the millers to
import Canadian wheat, manufacture
1t into -four and then export the flour
without any interference with the
tarln scheme. which was intended to
'ce o graft for manufacturers and a |
skinning game as far rs the farmer
Is concerned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

uoney with news agencies. postmassers. ETC..
y be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget Q. remit q different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails to get
srepei credit.
Address az communications, and make ~
drafts, money ORDERS et&, payable to
Che Hsbrasks ssdepsndsnf,
Lincoln. Neb.