davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
IRA arep, Rinneipta.

MpIinsen Ter sobt nd og @~lisbarpeifen
CT Iuart Titt. Set er alt ieuere. emo oct
pIeier at bare; men bois ri life faar
SapIitprm ener nnbet liheIo, Iaa fam 81
en- goo anliue. Snao TOM drsudr St9s
bonn % Sob, Sdn bar Der oPret gorife
bra. @i bar Der to apSe gper, nenilig
arco, fom bar Sdrnrersg lepatur % @eies
RI cg aIf hpao pi trrneer, foo pi bar bet
oobt. gi bar oginu en- nnScn 80. Spons
hoe. Som oafad bar SurrnerrIepatpr %
Srneffpre ca an, houh oi %trruger, % bi
leper miot imeIem. "a, her er ct gcot
~gpnntrp", Solicit rpnSt Der ct for bet
rncifc Gtenife og Guuife,
Seq bill heller iffe elemme at fprtrle
ON en- fsrgrlie SilnraecIle, lpm fanbt
Gtco her / 0aboIoget for Ell Sio fiheu,
remlie BEN 1sSe Silt ioet eu ung gtdno
reiSfe fra FIN Some % flere 8srn. pg ben
GIofe er IA Gdr. Gun bar til @pcn. o9
raur bru TOM biem nar ban reiif. og ins
GEN oeb, bopr ban reiite ben. Ru bar
Gors % @ctsurrius taset beuSe 90 bun
er ier~aeIiggcftbe, % Der az tnger, ION
brnger Smfprs for DC imdu Ssru.
Mpnneut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
IRA Seruusa, goIf Co., gsis.

Menigbeoen her rrnot banee TO Setter.
bbilte ieg enbru life bar feet omtalt /
"Secprabs8 Soften. Sen n bar en-
@uIobrbumpsfeit, ben anben Greitetnos
ietteiiesfelt. SsrIte SrIi bar bet so gar,
fioeu &eber q. &eetuu % 9uitru fora
blep Getepiebe 1 8pitne Strife, Srous
Breite9ieIo. 8ubbranOspnlen al Yaitor
Gbriitie.
S Den aulebning iamlebeS en- bel Staz
re af Sleetnin9er og 8enuer / amnno
8eefanS Siem. @uIo6ruoeparrets Ssn,
forat 69ore be to snmIe. Der er afbolbte
iom Mabper, og iom e8te t~rofaite geru
af eamIe Rorge. Sc er Soil, iom iGtter
Sris paa fin Seorearb og boIoer fat
peo BEN baabe Sprog, SGuteiGt % 2es
oeiGt. Saitpr -. Hispalh taIte fsrlt til
@ulbbrubeparret ON ct lan9t Sdmlio5
Sober os @IGber % oberrufte berefter De
gamle en- @ape fra SI9gt og @euuer,
nemIig $40 / Sub. Bamle 8ectans
Tom til ameritd 1850. Sar bait 8
@eru, bboraf 6 Ieoer % "a 8erebsruss
bern bpornf 81 leper.
9eronbas @enig6eos rite gr9it, G.
g. 8iortsIunb, taite berpoa til grubes
parret pg S~uridmlinaeu om triiteligt
Renigbebslie. Otter SaIerre bar oer
@en9rtuiug meS MaS % Griffe paa
amerifanit @is. stjsubt 8ru0gomrten
life bolOt nogen Sale til 6oriamIiuseu.
ida tatteoe ban bog bber iiGr beb Nfifes
ben meo fin eaue ~trofaitc norife 5ier>
~teIi9heb.
Seubdg ben 2ben SuIi tiitrdaote Seu
trge geaub 6. s.. Siomslano fit Gtils
ling ipm fat Rr9it for 8eronbn Meniss
heb. Sen rummeli8e. npIi8 maIeoe bdtre
atrte bar fblbt til SrGngieI, og n,ause
Tom life inO. Raitpr 8isoabl bar for
boIbt @ubstieueite Der. og ban inbferte
M ben r9e Rreir I bans @mbeoe. 8ibere
boIbt RispoIo en- BARN Gale ON Stiuinz
gems Irbeioe og anipnr. 8erpaa taIte
Baitor g. 8. 5augan til Reutgbeoeu og
~formauebe ben iii at itstte ben ursr
Brett / bans ofte onrifeli9e @ierning.
eTter Ssimesieiolmen prRoifeoe 8aitor
SiontsIurto otter Sob, 3. 80. "Som ber
bet at bore; men mig at furuees." 9ens
te Sert tpa ban iii en- BrogramprToifen,
for fin @irtiombco / @eui8hebeu Der. og
ben eiorbe ct gubt Subfrpt.
Bangs Sirfen bar opint LANCE @oroe,
Tom &binSerre beiatte meS mango 0Hetz
fer, % Safe bteb togt / en- tor Boiler.
8a 8orretniuaen / atrfen bar lint, inpis
tereoeS ale tiIborNs. Stient 9oroene bar
Idnae, fog bet Bib, Su mango 8orSiets
rin9er Ttntte bepGrtes. Sereiter ians
leOes ma alter airfeu bpor Der perIes
bes meo Gang at bet r1e Snuetpr o.
forte SaIer af Sau8ou. 8tspolS og
Sicmslaub. 6oruben Oct nuee Sanstor
bar Renigbeeeu en- Sbinoeforertng %
misunderstanding neb IipIig SiIiIutuing.
81. &
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

FILTER Giere nrr jaet til boer Gas; fcrc
bar aIereSc ticut Jig en- 6ormue be, at
SseiiiIere / 2ano.
Si6ite Ssit CAB Snebeu Der rtnht 90
guIbeI pr. acre. ON arIineen hoIoer
bpab ben mi fer no til at lobe. eisr bi
8epning paa life n,irgore en- 80 @uihel
Spepe pr. acre. Erairie Glebator 60.
bpaaehe ifjprbslt en- glepatpr; ibsif ffuI
Der bueaes to gIcedtorer Ill. Iaa bi bar
eost &aab on at Dor $50 fremneles ifdI
bore og iorblioe at bore, bpoo ben aues
rebe er - Gentramet for 6armereouns
trbet | bib 6mfrebs. q. ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
9rrner 3cres paaSe eauS.

iaa &c fan aple 9reSe iiieoenior gro.
Tfe. @faion Gitp, Sa., Bird & 5ile
So. sier ben beoite 9rRnerinas.1e sl
/ @eroei % for Sc Idpeite Iriier. Ie.
peret peo Geres Citation. On pGroi.
iulS beg ON SegL2 raHering irit.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
A Good Foot Rule.

Hearing that n large boot and shoe
establishment was giving away a
present of a foot rule with every pair
of boots or shoes 1t sold, a man told
his wife about the bargain and said
that as her E oes were nearly done he
would give her money to buy a new
pair II she gave him the foot rule whep
she came back, as he wanted to sci.
1t and so get back part OF the money
paid for the shoes. His wife went to
the shop and after a great deal of
trouble got a pair to please her. As
she was leaving the shopman gave her
a small box. which. he said. contained
a foot rule. She went home delighted
with her bargain and, seeing her hus-
band at the door, gave him the boz.
When he opened 1t he found. to his dis
gust. instead of the foot rule he want.
ed, a slip of paper on which was writ
ten. avoid tight shoes"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Hanging In chniun.

One OF the last instances In England
OF IN order being made for hanging In
chains Is that of IA chimney sweep VINO
In 1927 murdered a man ON the high
way. The culpri. was tried by Mr..
Justice Best ut Lincoln assizes. The
poor wretch's body never underwent
the proposed indignity. The ininb bit
ants OF Brlgg took fright and thought
that the glbbet standing so near the
highway would terribly people aud
hinder them from coming TO market.
They petitioned against the judges or
der being carried out. and the author
tiles RENTED the horror. The last per-
son hung In chains WINS a man named
Cook. who suffered for the murder OF
n Mr.. Paas. This occurred at Lelces-
ter In 1851. the very year that the rus
tom was put nm end to by statute.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
A Winter Tale.

When old winters robe of Wilderness
Falls upon the dust brown land
With a gentle. soft politeness,
Hiding all the Crime and sand,
Then instead OF going sleighing
Down the avenue In style
We are apt to be displaying
Faces measured by the mile.
When the Ice on lake and river
Lies as smooth as polished CLAUS
Skating? No; we shake and SILVER:
Nothing can u woe surpass
Hoarsely do we moan and mutter
As we chill and gasp and sneeze,
Coughing as each word we utter,
Kindly pass the mustard, please"
When tho fierce north wind gets busy
With the stuff that he can mix,
We. with influenza dizzy,
Don't appreciate his tricks.
Then we do not care to listen
To the tale the poet tells
Singing that the snowfiakes glisten,
Singing OF the Ginning bells.
When our aching teeth all chatter,
When with cold our hands are blue,
We conclude Ii doesn't matter
What the poets say or do.
Let them 20 and catch a frlghtful
Cold that settles In the head:
Winter then won't seem delightful
Then they'll eat the things they've
said
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Tne nj

The captain OF mn ocean liner waa
entertaining n little group Of passen-
gers with sea Stories. He sad: In
Bremen n dry | saw a farmer look.
Ing Mt tire shipping in the barber. A
bngshoreman was explaining the ship
ping to him. Finally | heard the long.
shoreman say. IT Is low water now,
sir The farmer took his pipe out OK
bis mouth and pointed 1t solemnly to-
ward n henyily linden tramp steamer
that WINS passing.
Its n good thing for that vessel
going past that 1t is low water he
said. The voters @ a over the edge
~ ssAr uasr'o
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Local Items.

The Reno Gazette makes this pre-
mature forecast of probable candidates
for judicial honors in next years cleo
ton: at is currently reported that
Judge Curler will not ask for n re-
nomination. Not less than two can
didates are being mentioned in each
of the dominant parties. On the
Democratic side the names of H. K.
Cooke and w. H. A. Pike are being
freely discussed, and j. S. Orr and E.
r. Dodge, prominent Republicans,
would not reject the nomination, it is
said"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

The Humphrey brothers, of Reno,
sold the Nevada-Goidfield and other
property they owned at Manhattan
to Michigan capitalists for 100000.
The Humphreys purchased the mines
about a year ago for $1,100.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
81 Thank The LOrd!''

Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief | got from Buck,
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful
running sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which | had suffered for
5 years. 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. 25c. at A. d,
Lemaire Il Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Thinks Didn't Match.

II thought he intended to get mar
ried." |
$50 did h'> but TIE gin told him ~
aad another ihla,.."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Proof.
a secret do your

Think | can't keep IA secret, do your
"Yes, l do" replied her husband.
"Well, I've worn an old hat trimmed
again for the past two months,
md l haven't told u soul yet. so there"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Too Bad

Does your furnace keep you warm
this weather."
mo; we are go cold that we are hot
about 1t all the time"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
A Modern Guess.

PA. who was the noblest Roman Of
them allY"
II don't know. Some fellow with the
largest banana push cart l guess"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
QnlY CrnanneniaL

lie was IN expert o. the h7~i,
\ heovy hnfaInnf he could eiroRi
Ills pyaeilng bag showed EhaatlJ
se55r
IT broke his back to shovel snow
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
A Free Ride.

The world joys on through space. I guess.
Some miles "A second. more or less.
But here's the wonder of the trip
At such a merry, breakneck clip.
That some great trust with lordly airs
Is not around collecting fares. =
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Humor ane Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUi

Some men who have nothing to lose
but their reputation often seem very
reckless, but when we have inyesti-
gated their asset we understand their
karelessness.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
EIsi Warning.

"Sile married q bdiBlar wiihod'
knowing r."
Strange she didn't suspect when 10
sole her heart"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
rsoi Eire,s,, Off,ase.

Most anything + allowable Ia var"
Yes. escn stealing 4, inar.h isn't eon-
sldered bad form"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

While seeing h bel ing.
it isn't. I'm afraid /.
With some av.ert 81 IS c,nriexlons-
They ma be drug store made
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

There are two kinds of old bachelors.
One kind would rather be married than
kicked by n mule; the other wouldn't.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
II TIME CARD. q

The following table gives the arrival and
departure of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain.
WEsTBoUND
ARRIVES DEPARTS
MOL LBS, n m. 1876 a. IN.
I'LL, p IN. IL p. m.
No. 10 40. T, IN. l0Ii p. IN.
~EAsTBoUSD
No.. 2 sos, n. m. BOO, a. m.
so.4 Gas. "a. m. 6:49. a. m.
Not $50. y. M. 6:5l. y. IN.
The Nevada Central Railrosd leaves Battle
Mountain Tuesdays and Saturdays at ] 30 A
n. returning Wednesdays aud Sundays at II 30
j. q. MOORE, Agent
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

1t Is possible that the coming man
may east a shadow before. but is most
apt to leave not a footprint behind.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

she usually has the material at hand
to make another.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

Generally when a woman begins
Dragging of her husband she first
makes certain that he isn't within hear.
Ing.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

Sometimes the thing that is mlstaker
for the artistic temperament proves TO
be only an aggravated form of indiges-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

of the State administrations; will you
permit the State to be disgraced by
letting this young woman remain in
the Den this cold winter, now that Dr.
Murphy has called the matter to your
attention? The people, elected you to
see that he Constitution and the laws
ire enforced. They are being violated
by officials whom you and your pre-
decessors appointed. The people look
to you to see that the States care and
treatment be extended to the 'indi-
gent insane" and that they be not
kept in iails and confined in pens,
in order that comfortable places can
be provided for men who ought to be
at Kelley, or who would be cared for
in comfortable homes or in private
sanitariums.
That young woman in Allegheny
county should be cared for before the
biting cold weather comes even if the
officers of the hospital have TO be con-
tent with smaller apartments. or even
cramped quarters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
A MAMMOTH DEAL
Oil Trust to Absorb the
Blades Interests.
The Head of This Vast Lumber Con-
Germ Admits That a Syndicate
Has an Option on the Proper
ties.

Especial TO News and Observer
New Bern. n. c.. Nov. ia re-
port was circulated on the streets TO-
dav that the Blades Lumber Company
had been absorbed by the Standard
Oil Company at consideration Of 81
10000 which WOufd cover the sew
eral plants in our city and elsewhere.
also all the timber interests owned by
this company. Your correspondent
sought an interview with Mr.. w. F.
Blades, the head of this mammoth
concern, and he stated that his COM
pany had not cOnsummated any deal
at present, but negotiations We're un-
der way and Il syndicate had an OPP
lion of thirty DAYS on the COmDanYs
interests.
The purchasing parties have their
attorneys in our city investigating the
deeds. titles and interests of the Blades
Lumber Company.
If the deal materiaiizes it will DC
the largest transfer Of property that
ever occurred in Eastern North Caro-
lima and probably in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Big COnha grafton.

Citizens in the neighbOrhOod of the
corner of HillsbOrO and West streets
We're aroused from their slumberS at
six O'Clock this morning by the noise
of fire engines and shouting of men.
The grocery store and home of Mr..
+. II. King was atire, and although the
fire department did heroic work the
building was too much of a fire trap,
and was destroyed the total losses be-
ing estimated al $4,000.
The fires origin was in the kitchen
stove, WHARF the cook had kindled a
breakfast fire. 1t is supposed that the
flue was defective, or that there was
carelessness in kindling the fire, for
when the cook returned the whole
room was ablaze. and the flames soon
enveloped the building.
The fire alarm was promptly sent
in and quickly responded to, but the
cOnflagratiOn had already made too
great Roadway.
The building was owned by Mr.. l..
d. CastlVbury, and he carried a small
amount of insurance, not thought
to cover the loss of building, which
were valued at $4,000. Mr.. King $
furniture and stock were worth 81
500. and his insurance amounted to
$500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
HOLD COTTON FOR FIFTEEN
CENTS.

Elsewhere we publish an appea.
from Mr.. a. j. Mckimmons. president
of the Robson County Cotton Grow
ers' Association. an appeal to farmers
% cooperate TO hold 1905 bales OF
cotton for ninety days unless it can be
sold for fifteen cents a pound. Mr..
McKimmons has been authorized and
directed" TO pledge that much cotton
AID he desires to get in communica-
zion with at least one man in each
county who is enthusiastically i'll
earnest" ono other sort of man can
accomplish much in any line) to get
pledges.
Mr.. McKimmons is a practical farm
er and cotton buyer. He annually,
handles $4,000 bales of cotton from
The farmer to the manufactures. lie
has madefa lifelong study of cotton
and knows as much about it IS any
man in North Carolina. IN Il private
letter to the writer he says:
My opinion is that this plan is per-
fectly feasible, from the fact that by
distributing this cotton in so many
idIltS II VIII not be d pUlu eil OiI any
one TO carry it after having sold the
proportion that has been sold at prof.
= q . f~ prices Price =, - - ~
There IS no doubt that the cotton
crop is short, and there ought to be
no doubt that prices will go up after
Christmas when it will be positively
known how short the crop is. The
chances are all that cotton will then
go up. Unless the crop exceeds H.,
100000 bales every pound should
bring more than eleven cents. If it
is as short as II, 100000 bales. who
can predict that it will not go TO fif-
crop, the price ought to go to twelve
cents or more
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Supe-
rior Court in re j. II. Hunter and 9TH
erS, eX partee, on
Monday the 18th day of Dec. 1905.
at II O'Clock m. at the court house
door in Raleigh, n. c., | will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described par
eel Of land:
Situated in the city of Raleigh, n.
c., BEGINNING at the corner of Swain
and Edenton streets. thence north one
hundred and five C105) feet; thence
with Sophia Jeffries line west forty
seven (47) feet; thence south to
Edenton street one hundred and five
1859 feet, thence north Edenton street
to the beginning. containing not quite
one-eighth of an acre more or less. as
shown by deed of f. c. Christopher to
Lucretia Walker, and duly recorded in
office of Register of Deeds for Wake
County in Book 60, page so.
This sale is for partition.
Is. G. BECkWITH,
11-11-1m Commissioner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
FIGHT FOR DIFFERENTIATION

We published a few days ago a
special from Reidsville TO the effect
that Messrs. Robert Harris & Bro. of
Reidsville. among the largest indie
pendent manufacturers in the South,
had the news that the trust had be-
gun war of determination against
them in Tennessee, where they have
succeeded in building up Il good trade
on their smoking tobacco in that
State the fight is especially directed
against the Pride of Reidsville"
brand. The Durham smoking uobac-
co. manufactured by the trust, is
pitted against it. 1t is "a fight of eX-
The fight promises to be warm and in
teresting."
The Harris firm was started thirty
years ago by two brothers, in Il small
way. They had industry and business
sense and their business has grown
bought out the INDEPENDENT smoking
tobacco companies until the firm of
Robert Harris & Bro. is the only large
and successful independent concern in
thc state. 1t IS now selected for
slaughter by the all-devouring tobacco
trust. They Will buy. if Messrs. Harris
will sell at the figures of the trust, but
if not they will crush. Their method
is To kill where they cannot buy.
Is there no remedy? Are the laws
impotent? Must manufacturers and
business men always submit to de-
struction or sell out? If such methods
of the sand Dagger can go on I'M
punished. then laws against trusts are
worthless and law officers are paid for
nothing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
AFTER THE TOBACCO TRUST.

According to the New York Tobacco
Leaf the American Tobacco Company
has for some time been earning at the
rate of forty per cent on the common
stock Why" One chief reason is be-
cause they have been giving the to-
bacco farmers only IL little over the
cost of production. Having Illegally OBJ
tanned monopoly, they pay what they
please for tobacco and take most Of
the farmers profits that he obtained
before the trust stopped the workings
of the law of supply aud demand.
The farmers of Tennessee and Ken
lucky are up in arms against this rob-
Der trust which robs both the producer
and consumer They are organizing
to compel legal action against it. IN
Robertson county Tenn, the farmers
passed very stringent resolutions,
among them the following:
eve proclaim to the world that the
tobacco trust is q law-breaker. and as
such has no rights, that we. as gOod
citizens. ought TO respect.
That as such it has no right TO DO
any business in our country. That IT
has no legal or moral right to hire or
employ inha bitantS of our country 10
do their illegal and criminal acts. nor
has any man Il moral or legal right
to accept employment at the hands of
such law-breaker and robber We
further proclaim to the world that any
farmer or other persons who aid the
trust in any way by selling TO il their
tobacco at a high price, or by refusal
to aid in the fight against ii. is an
accomplice to the trust, and is. in good
~-oralS. as guilty as the trust
The passage of such resolutions
show the bitter resentment to the law
less method which the trust has en-
pioyed to deprive the farmers of reas-
enable profit ION their trial. The
hold up" of the trust by which in
dependent concerns have beeG forced
into bankruptcy or to sell out to the
trust; the arbitrary reaction of the
price of tobacco; the starvation prices
about two years out Of every three:
and the method which monopoly en-
pIoys to make forty per cent. on COM
mon. stock are enough to arouse the
Indignation of all good men every
where. The special agents of the Fed
eral Government. who have been IN
vestigating the operation of the trust
in North Carolina. have collected
enough evidence to warrant legal ac-
ton. and if the Federal administra-
ton is in earnest in wishing TO secure
"a square deal" it Will proceed
against the American Tobacco Com
pany. which, by its monopoly has de-
prived the tobacco growers of legit-
innate returns for their labor and ad-
ded to the cost of their product to the
consumer No wonder they earn for
ty per cent. when they use their pow
er to rob producer and consumer at
their sweet will. If Mr.. Roosevelt will
use the evidence collected by agents
this trust can be prevented from con-
tinuing it's illegal and wrongful meth
DDS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Echoes From Chattanooga.
(NashyilIa American.)

Il have heard many fine speeches, -
said Frank NJ. Thompson, chairman of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee Sunday night. ''but l don't know
that l ever heard one that equalIed
the speech delivered by Gov. Glenn, of
North Carolina. at the conference at
Chattanooga The subject was The
South, Past, Present. and Future, .
and he reached the high water mark
of thought and eloquence. This was
a notable assemblage ana Chatta~
nooga was glad to have been the scene
pf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Spirit of the Press.
Would BE Worth Millions Of Dollars.

Columbia State.
United States engineers have begun
the examination of that section of the
inland water route along the Viz
ginia coast. AT the last session of
Congress an appropriation was made
for survey Of the route and this in
Spection IS a preliminary. Congress
man Small. of North Carolina, who
has forced the governments attention
to this enterprise, which, if carried
out, vii! mean so much for the At
lantic States from New York to Flor
ida, is accompanying the engineers.
That is a guarantee that nothing will
be left undOne to impress the inSpec-
tors with the great advantage to coast
wise commerce and to the commerce
of every inland city having water con-
nection with the coast of such a safe
passage for trading vessels of large
and small tonnage The inland route
would be worth millions of dollars a
wear to southern trade.