davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
COED Creamery Point.

Although Guilford is a fine stock
county, the soil being admirably
adapted TO all the lcgumes, grass and
small grain, there is not creamery
in the county. This deficiency is hoped
to be supplied this fall. Representa-
tives of large creamery plant in New
York State who have examined into
the matter here seem delighted with
this section for such purposes The
farmers all keep from one to two cows
of good breeds, and many have herds.
some running regular dairieS, but II
a creamery was in reach for the pur-
chase of all the milk they could raise,
the number of COWS would be greatly
increased and the raising of hay, gram,
etc, increased in proportion.
A creamery was established in Ran
dolph county by Western men over a
wear ago which is reported as being
a great success, and is stimulating the
farmers to paying more attention TO
dairy products and grass.
'"The keystone Hollow Block Com
pany." composed of Michigan men
have begun the manufacture here OF
hollow cement blocks for building
purposes. In addition to this the
firm is manufacturing machinery FOR
making the blocks.
visitor to the baseball game lost
q valuable watch there yesterday he
was disconsolate until colored man
looked him up, restored the watch
and related how he had Susplcloned
some Young darkies of stealing 1t, had
followed them up and "cotch up with
them in trying to sell II IN pawn
brokers' shop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
A NEW AUTO LINE.
Rev. j. NJ. DunnaWay Accepts call TO
Spencer Baptist Church.

Especial to the News and Observer
Spencer, n. c., July 26.-The Yad-
kin River Company which was re-
Gently organized here for the purpose
of running an automobile line be-
tween this place and Salisbury, began
operation yesterday. The style of the
auto being used is a twelve horse pow
er, sixteen carrier weight more than
a ton and is the largest machine ever
seen in this section. The machine
has a capacity of twenty miles per
hour with the sixteen passengers.
The Spencer Baptist church which
has been without a pastor for several
weeks is rejoiced at the information
that Rev. j. NJ. Dunnaway, of Empo-
ria, Va, has accepted a call recently
extended to him to become pastor of
the church here. Mr.. Dunnaway is
recognized as an able preacher and
the Spencer church is fortunate in Sc
curing him. The church will at once
begin the erection of parsonage
which is to be ready for the new pas
tor who will enter. upon his duties by
October 1St
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
PIG EDUCATIONAL RALLY
Next Saturday at olives Chapel. Prof.
JOyncr, Hon. JOsephus Daniels
and Others to Speak.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Apex, N. c., July ga big educa-
tional rally will be held at olives
Chapel on next Saturday. There will
be a large crowd present from both
Wake and Chatham counties. Re-
freshments will be served in the
splendid grove surrounding olives
Chapel church and school building.
Hon J. Y. JOyner, State supernten-
dent of Public instruction, and Hon.
Josephus Daniels editor of the News
and Observer. will both make educa-
tiOnal speeches. Governor Aycock
was also invited, and it is hoped he
will be able to come. Captain John
T. Duckett, Mr.. Il. V. Judd the newly
elected superintendent of schools for
Wake county: Messrs. Thomas Johns.
B. S. Franklin and j. L. Foster, the
Wake Co. board of education, and the
members of the Chatham county
board of education. will be present
and participate in the meeting.
Rev. w. S. Olive and Mr. A. r.
Olive, of olives Chapel, will also take
part. Mr. Charles f. Williams is
chairman of the committee on pro-
gram. Mr.. Percy j. Olive, of Apex,
will introduce the speakers.
olives Chapel is i'm the midst of one
of the best and most advanced sec
tons of North Carolina and the people
are much interested in the cause of
education. No better place could
have been selected in Wake county to
start the educational campaign Here
is now the finest rural church in
Wake county, Il splendid edfice. built
some years ago at a cost of about
$4,000 This large building is almost
always filled on service days.
The school here was founded i'm the
early SOS by Rev. Johnson olive, a
man much interested in the cause of
| education in the carrier days of Wakes
history, and who was one of the best
known Baptist ministers in this sec
| ton. This schoo! has been continued
| by the people of olives Chapel ever
since, and from it some of the best
| men of the State have gone. Be-
| sides, it's work is apparent in the COM
munity. for there is none in North
Carolina where the average of culture
| and intelligence is higher.
The coming term will be taught by
Prof. A. r. Holleman, of Wake Forest,
! as principal, with Miss Anna Kelley,
of the Baptist University for Women.
as assistant. and Miss Addie UpChurch
of the Southern Conservatory of Mu-
sic as music teacher.
LUMINA is the talk of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
WINSTON PUBLIC BUILDING.
4 COference to be Held on Plans Call.
ing for Larger Structure.

Winston Salem, n. c., July 20
Mayor O. 3. Eaton has gone to Wash
ington, d. -. to join Judge f. B. Jones
The two will confer with the Secretary
of the Treasury in regard to the re-
drawing of plans for Winston-Sal-
ems public building.
The plans first submitted called fol
a building which could be erected FOL
about $4,000 and as the appropria-
ton called for $50, 900. the Secretary
agreed to have new specifications
drawn, providing for a larger build
ing. Mayor Eaton and Judge Jones, az
representatives of the city, will sug.
gest what changes should be made in
the new plans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
Business It Faith.

Especial to the News and Observer
Faith, n. c., July 26.-The Y. O.
L. A. M. are preparing to b:Ild q
large granite store building and take
the upper story for their meeting hall
Peeler Bame & Wyatt shipped lot
of door and window sills to Moores-
vile today.
There is more work going on here
in the puarries now than was ever
known before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
Is YEARS OF TORTURE
itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICURA

For fifteen years my scalp and
forehead was one mass of scabs, and
my body was covered with sores.
Words cannot express how suffered
from the itching and pain. had
given up hope when a friend told me
to get Cuticura. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura
Ointment for three days, my head
was as clear as ever, and to my sur
prise and joy, one cake of soap and
one box of ointment made a COM
plete cure in one week. (signed)
H. B. Franklin, III Washington ST.,
Allegheny, Pa"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27

speech and not only delighted our peo-
pie, but inspires to more excellent
work along educational lines Prof.
Dixon our own very able principal of
the Yadkinville Normal school, spoke
in the afternoon to the great delight
of the large audience.
The occasion will be long remem-
bered by everybody present, because of
the completeness of the preparation
by the kind hearted people of Court
ney and the able and inspiring ad-
dresses to which we were treated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
FATALLY SHOT BY NEGRO.
Revenue Officer Zach Wade, of Rocky
Mount, Virginia.
Especial to News and Observer }

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem, n. c. July 26.-
Revenue officer lack Wade, of Rocky
Mount, Va. was shot last night and
fatally wounded by negro blockader
at Glade Hill, on the Franklin branch
of the Southern Railway. The negro
who fired the fatal shot used a shot
gun and the entire load took effect in
he abdomen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
AN INDUSTRIAL BUDGET.
Factory Plant Sold, Good Creamery
POint-Other Greensboro Items.
Especial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., July 26.-The
Greensboro Spoke and Bending Works
were sold at public auction yesterday
for settlement between the mem
bers of the corporation and Mr.. j. CT.
Foushee was the highest bidder in the
sum of $4,000.
1t is said that an extensive wagon,
carriage and buggy manufacturing
plant will be established III the build
ing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
RALLY AND PICNIC.
Senator Long and Professor Dixon
Make Fine Addresses.
snecial to News and Observer

Yadkinvine, n. c., July 26.-The
educational rally and picnic at Court
ney Academy was a grand success in
every feature. Senator Zeb V. Long,
of Statesville. was the orator of the
day. 1t was Yadkin's first opportuni-
ty of hearing the distinguished young
Senator who by the way is grand
son of Yadkin.
With burning eloquence he spoke to
us of the importance of education
emphasizing most effectually common
school education. 1t was a great
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
COMING Ball AT MECKLENBURG.
Southern to Sell Round Trip Tickets
for Opening of Pavilion.
Especial to News and observe

ESptCIdT 10 NEWS ana ODSSTVtT.J
Chase City, Va, July 26.-The
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets at the rate of one fare to Chase
City and return on account of the ger
man and ball celebrating the opening
OF the dancing pavilion at the Meek
lenburg Hotel Friday night, July 2Sth.
Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27

North Wilkesboro. July 26.-The
splendid new Opera House Hotel
within five minutes walk of the rail-
road station at North Wilkesboro, will
be opened with a grand ball next
Saturday night, under the auspices Of
Mr.. w. F. Trogdcn, the proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
BROUGHTON ON CLARK.
He Praises Judge Clark for His Eff
fectivc Sentences.

Every Sunday Rev. DR.. L. G..
Broughton, pastor of the Baptist Ia
bernacle in Atlanta, contributes an
article on 1.-The Representative Men of
the Bible and The Representative
Men of Today to the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. From a late article the fol-
lowing reference to the Chief Justice
of North Carolina is taken:
"A Model Judge.
Some years ago in North Carolina a
young man was elected Superior Cour.
Judge. His first court was in the city
of Raleigh, my native home. l was
but a boy at the time. but | remember
well the sensation he created. Tho
lawyers at the bar were M of dis
tinction and ability, but they had
formed the habit, SO common in oun
Atlanta courts, of delaying proceed
ings for their own convenience-prac-
ticaly they ran the court.
THE first act the young judge was
to set down on the dilly-d allying law
yers at the bar. OF course they raised
a kick, but it did not faZe the judge.
Judge.
His next act was to try the run
ners of a celebrated social club fol
handling whiskey. All the leading
men and politicians in the city were
members of the club. But when the
time came to pass sentence, he inn
posed the heaviest fine under the law
which, as l now remember, was d
thousand dollars and imprisonment
for six months
"Such a sensation he created!
Everybody said he had ruined his
prospects in North Carolina. How
about it? Go to North Carolina and
see: Walter Clark, the young judge
who created such sensation by do
ing right. is now the Chief Justice Of
the State"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
LUMlNA-Bright and Gay. light as
day. Come and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The man with scruples about steal
ing a pin will take a house without
turning a hair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
ELON COLLEGE
CONGREGATIONAL.
ESTABLISHED 1890

to NJ. A "A. b.
miles Greensboro southern Railroad Best moral and re
Christian
be
L.. A., N N. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-27
Warrenton High School,,

High School, Endorsed by the and the
wcordccd
ddrcss
c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
sRs. wooDHAM DEAD.

Was Bride of Only . Few Weeks.
 Ozark, Feb. 27.-(Special. )-Mrs. Della Woodham. died at the home of her husband two miles out on the Daleville Road Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 At the age of IT the deceased became the bride of Mir. c. w. woodham less than two months ago. Two weeks since she went to the funeral of Mir. Phillip Grace, her father. and on her way home was smitten down with pneumonia. the same disease with which he died. and from which she never recovered.
 Will Pelham and Ector Matthews, two l2-year-oid negro boys, went out to hunt calf Friday morning. carrying a gun with them. Ector Matthews shot bird in the branch and hit VIII Pel- ham in the temple as he walked along the other side, and he died yesterday afternoon from the injuries.
 The yellow negro. who calls himself Ed Smith, and who was shot five times by pr. Norris at Charlton Wednesday night of, last week while trying to burslarize the Doctors house. is still alive: Only small hope for his recov- cry is entertained by the turnkey of the, jail. and by his physician.
 Circuit Court will convene here next Monday. Sheriff Wall and Clerk Levy have everything in readiness The docket Is light. especially tho criminal docket, there being only four prisoners in the jail, and the charges against them are not serious.
 A most excellent Christian woman died in this city at noon today. She was the wife of MT. John w. Golf, and besides her husband she leaves a num- Der of sons and daughters to mourn her loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Cbe Cbeatres
Harris-Parkinson Company.

The Harris-Parkinson Stock Com- pany which is to be at the BiJou Thea tre all of this week made an excellent beginning last night with a presenta- ton of Tn the Heart of the Blue Ridge," four-act melodrama of tense situations and stirring climaxes.
 The play has to do with an ideal hero. q son of the Tennessee noun tains, who. when he is about to win the girl of his choice. the proud daughter of an aristocratic banker, Is accused by his rival with having negro blood in his veins. The hero, Jack Rose. played by MT. Harris, in the end fastens the stigma upon his accuser and the denouement is happy for all.
 This is. of course, a trite theme and ono that has been used by many writers. It is delicate subject. A subject that requires tactful treatment. There was no offensive suggestion in the presentation by Mir Harris and his associates although two of the negro characters were amateurishly exag- gerated.
 The large audience that greeted the company was vociferous in its enthusi- asm. There were defective spots in the presentation. as there always is with stock companies. accustomed to producing ten and fifteen plays, but the audience saw only the good side of the entertainment. Applause was frequent and long drawn out, the play CTS being complimented with several curtain calls.
 Mir. Harris is a new stock actor to Montgomery, but the prediction is here chronicled that before the week is over he will have legions of admirers in patrons of the little playhouse. He has youth. fine physique and a strong, handsome face. Best of all he owns a robust. resonant voice. a voice which is we'll modulated and full of strength. Combined with these gifts is intelli- gence. He reads his lines as we'll as any of the leading men who have been seen at the Bijou this season.
 There Is a woman in the company who shared the honors with MT. Harris yesterday evening. although she had a secondary part. Miss Field, playing Dagmar, half breed hag of the noun tains. the mother of the illegitimate son. invested the character with start ling realism. Her expression of hatred, scorn: her vindictiveness was very fine. She has come out of some finished school to play character parts in rep company and this company is strengthened by her association with 1t.
 In treating of Miss Field no dis arrangement is meant of Miss La Tour, MT Harris's leading woman. She was altogether charming last night although we imagine she will be given greater scope before the week is over.
 Interest in the play was heightened by the use of the company's own scenery, some of which was very eff fective and won the admiration of the DIE audience. There was also praise worthy attention to details so often markedly absent in entertainments of this character.
 The specialties included illustrated songs. monologues. dances and pictures by the Bioscope which were pleasing.
 The wonder grows that it is possible to afford so much diversion for so little money.
 The company will produce Tn the Heart of the Blue Ridge" at matinee today and "A True Kentuckian' to- night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Pennsylvania's Report.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 27.-The an- nual report of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company was made public to- night. It shows gross earnings of all lines directly operated to be S1lS.145.- 27O. and the net earnings after deduct ing operating expenses, $36,642.2Sl, From this amount is deducted S61.73S.- 609 rentals paid roads operated on the basis of net earnings leaving $2s,6oS,- 672 as the net operating earnings of the company. Added to this is the in terest from investments, rental of equipment and other items amounting to $11,414.263, making the gross in come S41'O17,965. Deducting $1S,O27.O6S Tor hxed rentals aud interests the net Income was $27,990, S66 From this amount deductions were made amount ing to $10,O57.s32 for extraordinary expenses and payments on accounts of sinking and trust funds. A cash divi- dend of per cent was paid amounting to slI933,064. To the credit of profit and loss was placed $24,725,4S6 The net operating earnings of the lines west of Pittsburg were $S.292.S6s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28

' Around the balcony were double rows of white and purple lights, the wood- work of the balconies being draped in white with purple introduced here and there. and small fringe of bamboo. The columns around the ballroom were built up several feet above the balcony and on each was a cluster of electric lights so arranged as to represent burning torches. The central column was garlanded with white and purple streamers and electric lights. Across the South end of the ballroom was a trfumphal arch brilliant with electric lights. and through this unexpectedly the Dragons entered, surprising those who looked for their approach through the main entrance. The Dragons cos tunes were true to the old Roman era and there was kaleidoscopic mingling of warriors. senators. etc, with their more modern guests in up-to-date even- ing dress The ball lasted until mid- night and was delightful episode of the carnival week. The committees were:
 General Chairman-Pink badge, Hon. Joseph c. Rich.
 Reception committee-White Badge. MT. A. J. Wildman, chairman; Messrs. D. R. Burgess, L. G. Cameron. J. W. Whiting. R. L. Douglass, Price Will. Hams, Jr.. z. M. P. Inge. Thomas St. John. William E. Mickle, Jr., J. E. Nit chell, J. l.. Taylor, P. w. Tompkins. J. A. Walters, Andrew Van Antwerp, Henry Hall. Jr., Dr. D. P. Spottswood, John Douglass. Jr. Society Committee-Red badge. MT. Martin Smith. chairman; Messrs. R. F. Neville, Hunter O'Rourke. E. J. Buck, c. W. Butt. D. P. Bestor, Jr., Albert P. Bush, M. w. Harrison, A. Lee Smith. A. E. VanHeynisen, J. B. Robertson. Will liam W. Groom. c. Van Antwerp. D. c. Hogg, Dr. M. T. Gaines, pr. A. c. Ward. Floor Committee-Blue badge, mem bers of the society in mask.
 The engagement of Mrs. Rachel Markstein and MT. S. c. Klein both of tins city Is formally announced. The marriage will take place in the near fu- ture, and the young people are receiv- ing the hearty congratulations of a large circle of friends.
 Mrs. Moses and Miss Ethel Moses both well known her, came down from St. Louis Friday. passing through the city enroute to Montrose. where they will spend the remainder of the year.
 me LOIndA ftiHes, company D, lSt ln~ fantry. A. N. G.. held competitive drill this evening in Armory Hall. Refresh ments and an informal dance followed the drill.
 The Pivot Whist Club met this after noon with Mrs. G. M Luce in her new home. which is one of the loveliest on Government Street
 Miss Helen Clarke entertained at a dinner this evening complimentary to Miss Edith English of New York.
 Mrs. Henry Cannon of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Pettus, S04 Palemtto Street.
 Miss Mabel Heustis entertained the Hamilton Whist Club this afternoon.
 Allen Parker, Bonneville. Miss, raised on one acre of upland 560 pounds lint cotton by exclusive use of Day. break fertilizer.
 Marks 4 Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
ORGAN RECITAL.
Brewton People Enjoy Entertainment
 at Baptist Church.

Brewton. Feb. 27.-(Special.) )-The organ recital at the Baptist Church last night given by Professor Black and the Baptist choir was largely at- tended and was one of the most en- joyable entertainments given in Brew ton in a long time. This was the sec- ond time the new pipe organ. recently installed in the church, had been used, and it proved to be a fine instrument in capable hands. The choir was all in good voice and all took care of their parts in q manner that showed close application and careful study. MT. Thomas L. Sowell of Pine Bar ren. Fla, spent yesterday in Brewton with his parents
 Judge NJ. F. Brooks and family are now occupying their new residence on Parker Avenue.
 Yesterday was a beautiful spring. like day, and all the churches were well attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
BOOZE OR MEDICINE |?

Which will you have? If woman suf- fering from one of the delicate ailments peculiar to your sex it will be well for you to know that Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription Is the only remedy. adyer- tised for such maladies which is abso- lutely free from intoxicating liquors and all other harmful agents. The good you feel from its use is not the delusive ex- hileratlon from tippling beverage, from which the system reacts into worse condition than before. It may be little slower in manifesting its bracing and none the less positive and, best of all, they are lasting. It's an honest medi- cine-not a beverage.
 "I have been taking your medicine for the last three weeks and can say am gaining strength" writes Mrs: Seneth Kinny. of 0o6 I have been having very poor health all win- ter l doctored with our family doctor but vas relieved only while taking the medicine. ago. knew it was good for any ono suffer- Ing with female trouble. Have taken only one bottle and am gaining strength very taking the 'Favorite Prescription. Heart troubled me and had cold and numb spells till my heart would almost stop beating. Have had one child since first taking your medicine. If continue with your treatment am positive will be cured"
 Every suffering woman in this land should write to Dr. Pierce and learn how certainly he can help her to health and strength. It costs nothing to write and receive entirely free the advice of one of the most experienced physicians in, this country, His great thousand page book the Con- hon Sense Medical Adviser, in stiff paper covers, will be sent free for 21 one-cent stamps the bare cost of mail- ing; or, send 3l stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
 
 s R: RRs'i sfss esiSisHa Oas Hp t's 6s Sld iTst Sr XeWeSS R V. Pierce over 70 years ago.
 have been much Initiated but never equaied. They're made of purely veg etable. concentrated and refined medicinal principles. extracted from native American roots and plants. They speedily relieve and cure foul. torpid and deranged stomachs. Lvers and Bowels and their attendant dis tFessful ailments One or two a laxative. three or four a csthartic.
 Don't allow the dealer to insult your intelligence by offering his own remedy to you instead of this well-known prep aratlon of Dr. Pierce