davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

Justice Reid yesterday sent George
Brooks. colored, to the roads for
thirty days for vagrancy and beating
rides on the train.
Alice Grady white, was charged
with the costs in her case, being tried
by the Police Justice yesterday for dis
orderly conduct.
Andrew Boon. colored, was sentence
ed to Jail yesterday for thirty days
by Justice Separk. Boon was charged
with beating his wife.
Messrs B. c. Beckwith and r. A.
Morrow. of the Board of Internal
Improvements, left yesterday for
Greensboro on official business.
Secretary Joseph E. Pogue, of the
State Fair, announces that checks are
ready at the fair headquarters for all
the winners of premiums at the State
Fair.
A delegation of twenty Knights of
Columbus and candidates will leave
here for Wilmington this week where
a council of that order will be insti-
tuted Sunday.
Sergeant Crabtree, of the police of
Durham, brought Jasper Wilson, ne
gro. to the Jail here yesterday, the
darkey being wanted here for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Messrs. J. j. Skinner and J. G.
Britton, of the National Department
of Agriculture, arrived in the city
yesterday, and will conduct special eX-
detrimental work with State Chemist
-. w. kilgore.
Is ~ DOLL x1-1N
yard engine was crashed into by il
Southern East bound train at the
southern freight yards. early yester-
day morning which ran into an open
switch. No persons were reported in
jured.
The argument in the Clark case
will begin this afternoon at three
o'clock in the Mayors office Messrs.
Harris & Harris will defend Clark
and Messrs. Snow and Armistead
Jones will represent the State.
Several milk dealers have not paid
the new tax to the city, and Mayor
Johnson said yesterday that unless
these delnquents pay at once the
clerk will be ordered to issue warrants
for them.
Mr.. t. X. Bruner of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, left yesterday
for Chattanooga to attend the meet
ing of the governors of the Southern
States, who are to discuss immigra-
ton, the quarantine laws and indus
trial questions.
Columbus and Sampson counties
have petitioned the Governor to order
special terms of civil court in these
counties to release the congested civil
docket Governor Glenn is in Chat
tanooga, and will not announce his
intention until he returns.
Rev. John E. White, of Atlanta,
was here yesterday returning from
Fran2linton, where he attended the
marriage of his brother, Mr.. X. Bruce
White and Miss Virginia Green JOY
ner He went to Apex in the after
noon and preached there last night
Mr.. Charles u. Harris has been en-
ployed to defend Burton Carroll, one
of the negroes brought to Wake coun-
ty for safe keeping from Warren
county. Carroll and Hicks, the other
negro, will be carried to Warrenton
for trial November 21st, at a special
term of Warren court.
MessrS.. Harris & Harris, attorneys
for Sam Scarboro, the r. f. ID. car
rier operating from Kinston, who was
recently convicting of sending obscene
literature through the mails. and was
sentenced to twelve months in the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, will
make an effort to have the sentence
remitted. Scarboro is now in Wake
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE,

Mrs. Wiley NJ. Rogers calls attention
to the fact that this large house.
within half a square Of the capitol, has
been newly painted, papered and furn-
ished, AMI is open for boarders by the
day, week or month. Large and airy
rooms. Reasonable prices. Within
one-half q square Of the capitol.
lis NJ. Wilmington ST..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for North Carolina: Fair,
except rain in extreme west portions
Friday rain, fresh west winds be-
coming east.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
GAsouvuo9a8kagy96a d1eeea1vpS56atlg,9
We Give S. & Co.'s Green Trade Discount Stamps Free.
|Of Interest to Every Woman


selling 'front.' he of busne
Many good
papers. to
early cont
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
The Weather Yesterda,

Maximum temperature, o.; mini
mum temperature, A; total preclpita-
ton, .02.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

A delegation of twenty Knights of
Columbus and candidates will leave
here for Wilmington this week where
a council of that order will be insti-
tuted Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
TEN CENTS PER LINE
(Slx words to the Line)
Cash with order.

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN 25 CENTS. SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED AID
VERTISING. RESULTS ASSURED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

Messrs. j. J. Skinner and ]. c.
Britton, of the National Department
of Agriculture, arrived in the city
yesterday, and will conduct special ex-
detrimental work with State Chemist
-. w. kilgore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

Sergeant Crabtree, of the police of
Durham, brought Jasper Wilson, "a ne
gro, to the Jail here yesterday, the
darkey being wanted here for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

The pilot of the Southern Railway
yard engine was crashed into by j
Southern East bound train at the
Southern freight yards, early yester-
day morning which ran into an open
switch. No persons were reported in
jured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

Rev. John E. White, of Atlanta,
was here yesterday returning from
FranAlinton, where he attended the
marriage of his brother, Mr. r. Bruce
White and Miss Virginia Green JOY
ner. He went to Apex in the after
noon and preached there last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
United Daughters
 Qf 1he Confectionery

Mrs. Mary G. Pickens, Director of Children of Confederacy, now has plenty of blanks to furnish the chil- dren and would be glad to hear from any chapter wishing to organize an auxiliary. Of the thirteen children's chapters already organized, three have contributed to the Pelham monument to be erected in Montgomery by the Sons of Veterans and I would suggest that every chapter make contribution. Let each chapter appoint Pelham day" Get a Veteran or Son to make an address and have patriotic music and recitations, charging an admission fee Gor the Pelham monument fund. Let the children of the Confederacy rouse up and help with this and all such good work and be proud to do so and would urge the directors of the L. D. c. chapters to send for blanks and organize an auxiliary wherever there Is none. I send a piece. "Parson and the Puppies" written by a Veteran for the children, which hope The Ad- vertiser will publish and oblige
 Mrs. Mary G. Pickens,
 Director Children of the Confederacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

approached the Georgians. hoping
 against hope, that I might run the gauntlet with my feet unobserved But the Georgia boys, wide awake fel- lows that they have ever been, like the puppies before them. scented fresh beef So soon as l struck their rear file they began to below and paw dirt. The dolorous sound and charac- teristic action were taken up all along the line and by the time reached the head of that column, more than 1000 Georgians had furiously beloved and paved dirt
 I do not recall that felt elated at being the center of attraction on that occasion. My memory on that point is somewhat vague. But do remember that I drew a long breath of relief and expressed a hearty thanksgiving at at the end of the bovine perform ance.
 By the time we reached Port Royal my moccasions had stretched to such abnormal proportions that they might have fitted the old Aetnean Polyphe- mus and my feet now being convales- cent, l discarded them forever. They had performed their mission-they had protected my feet from the frozen ground All honor to their shades!
 Fond and cherished are the recol- lections of the days, long gone by, when as a private in the army of Northern Virginia, I wore the Grey and the Mocca sins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Hounds and Posse Are Trailing Es-
 capped Convict.

Hounds and POsse Are Trailing Es-
 capped Convict.
 Ozark. Aug. 19.-(Special.) .)-The man chase continues with unabated interest, hundreds of citizens joining the pur suing party along the route taken by Will Jackson. the fleeing convict.
 They struck a warm trail at Byrds bridge. five miles west of Ozark yes- terday morning and gave hot chase. The negro ran out by Clay Bank Church.
 He has run down one pack of six bloodhounds and a fresh pack was put on the trail this morning. At o'clock last night the dogs were called off three miles south of Echo and twelve miles east of Ozark. but this morning a new start was made. Nothing has been heard later than this morning, as no wires run through the section of country where they are today.
 Charley Zeigler was in the city this morning exhibiting the evidence of his close call in the capture of Early Hun ter Thursday afternoon. He has two buckshot holes through his shirt. two through his shirt just under the left arm and the brim of his hat is split. The negro, Will Jackson, robbed house near the line of Dale and Coffee Thursda yafternon and got a double barrel shotgun and ten shells loaded with squirrel shot. Trouble is expected If the party overtakes him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
f11en's and Boys Furnisbinas.

The flat will long this department We have stopped striking for profits it's the goods sell Mems light weight Summer Underwear Silk and Mercerized
 all ze regular $2 00 and 300 uis Monday and Tuesday
 Also Nainsook and Balbriggan Suits =. :. :. . - 75c Mems Neggee Shirts beautiful lne white and all coors worth
 $100 and $1.25; Monday and Tuesday . ... :. . 79c All $150 and $2 2O0 Shirts offer for two days only $113 Mems and Boys Night shirt all ze $00 vaues Monday 79c
 the 75c kind 59c those worth soc; Monday :. 39c Boys Knee Pants from to 10 ony regular 50c 75c
 $lOO values, .... .. .. .. .. 3oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
"Parson and the Puppies"

J.
 Company L, 9th Alabama Regiment,
 Rodes's brigade, D. H. Hilrs divi-
 sion, Jacksons corps. Army of
 Northern Virginia, R. E. Lee Gen
 eral.
 Early in the war some of the boys began to call me Parson Why It was. I never knew-perhaps because I was a demVre individual Poor John Glenn of Company L first gave me the sob riquet, and one Sunday morning on the march to Paris. when we were fording the Shenandoah and I slipped and fell, with a hearty laugh Glenn ex- claimed, Well, boys. I've often seen parson baptise other people, but never before did I see one baptise himself. That incident rendered a name that had sometimes been applied to me in- separably connected with myself
 After the first Maryland campaign, fall of 1862. the army having marched hundreds of miles for the most part over mountainous districts, many of the soldiers were barefoot and I among the number.
 Having rested some weeks in the val ley, about the 10th of November we took up the line of march for the east ern side of the Blue Ridge Passing through the town Of Woodstock, at a halt for rest I struck a trade with a citizen for a pair of second hand shoes that fitted very we'll with the exception that they were too short for down hill marching That night. we bivoucked between New Market and the western base of the mountains. The next morning we began the passage over the mountains along the road leading to- ward Gordonsville When company L had gotten about half way up the mountain side the scene that met our view was grand High above us. to- ward the summit. owing to the serpen- tine winding of the road. could be seen in motion to right or left four or five columns of troops: and far below us an equal number: while, in the distance, toward New Market. with their bur nished rihe- barrels rehecting the rays of the sun. was one continuous column of troops approaching the foot of the l mountains l got along very well in new, second 1 hand shoes until reached the summit, | but when we began the descent, the l pain about my toes became intense. To | the average wayfaring man the descent 1 to avernus may be easy" but to the l wayward soldier the descent from that l mountain top, was anything else than l aaAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Wasb GccdS==Tirst Floor.

These goods the old reliable kind substantial any season. and essential fresh wardrobe linens the prices quote speak for themees the goods spoken
 White Dmes Something quality, assorted cheeks Sc India LnonExa sher regular 10 vau yours this
 beautiful line of Toie de Norde Ginghams for early fall
 Assorted patterns and wide range of coors 12 12c Cotton Batting-Monday it goes .. .. :. 1Oc Opera Beautiful smooth quality worth 25c; the price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

ty we'll understood that Dogberry and Verges are to be given charge of that brat, and that they will release it, thanking God they arc rid of knave.
 And so the G. O. P. will flank every obstruction. The appropriations must be as small as possible. passed as soon as possible and Congress will get away by the first of June. leav- ing reform in the hands of the Pres ident to nurse till next election.
 Doubtless 1t will work; but it would not survive six months of a Demo- cracy led by Samuel J. Tilden or Gro yer Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Harry Lander. a Scottish comedian, is so popular in Great Britain that he is booked at the music halls till Christ mas. 1912
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Sozodon paste, powder and liquid :. 2Oc Toilet Water, French Rose" delicate luxury . 25c Violet of Sicily Toilet Water, extra fine . . . - 69c Hudnuts Violet sachet Powder in bulk .50c Crown Lavender Smelling Salts worth 35c Monday 23c Fine Art Toilet Soap, cakes for :. .... 25c
 Clean Fast Hair Combs self cleaning and hygenic simple per
 feet and durable something new :. .. .49c Ladies Thistle Linen soft beached Handkerchefs 35c Monday ..... ........ 23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
MEN AND THINGS.
By SavOyard.


 Washington Post.
 Is President Theodore Roosevelt the leader of his party. A while ago he was an ardent tariff reVisionist, but 1t is said that he has laid down to the standpatters and has turned economic refrom over to such admirable and jealous apostles of reform as Nelson W. Aldrich. Joseph G. Cannon, John DalZeIl, Charles H. Grosvenor and Will liam Peter Hepburn. With a flourish of trumpets, with harbingers, with heralds. with pursuivants. with trap pings. with all the pride, pomp and cir cumstances of glorious reform, our President marched up the hill with for ty thousand and odd men. He found on guard those veteran reformers. an army of standpatters, and all was well. There was nothing further in the way of reform to be desired, and so the President and his forty thous- and. like a king of France, marched down the hill again. As they went up they were as terrible as an army with banners; as they came down they are as harmless as an army of lambs.
 Of course, the Fifty-ninth Congress will tinker with reform. Did not a half a scorce of Congresses tinker with reciprocity? The new reform with which the Fifty-ninth Congress will abuse Gods patience and the kings English will be called the maximum and the minimum" Reciprocity served to amuse the electorate seventeen years and upward; the new fad ought to last as long.
 The present tariff was purposeIy made too high in the name of recip- rocity. That is what the man who made it said. Under its operation our exports have beep enormous. but only a very small per cent Of those ex- ports have been finished products" Now it was contended by protection ists long before Jeremy eBntham and Adam Smith discussed the subject. that 1t Is wicked to export raw materials. That Is good theoretical protection doc Urine today; but we export infinitely more raw materials than we do fin ished products. and much of the lat ter that we do export is manufac- lures that are hustled out of the coun- try to get out of the way of the do- mestic supply that Is sold in the home market at extortionate prices How else could the steel trust with its oceans of watered stock exist? Con fine that concern to competitive prices and trade conditions would soon squeeze the water out of the stock and thus relieve the American people of l an onerous burden.
 Some of our statesmen, all of them | want to billet an Amer | can merchant marine on the Federal |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
notiOnS=-Eirst Floor.

There's nothing quite le but that it plays big part in its little way. If it's comfort and small uxuries you want our Notion Counters are the first things you should find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

is the in ness and taught the rse the anbOw end that may than permitted
 
  before x x x x x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

BRUSSELS ART SQUARES feet,
 made of short lengths of carpet. Actual value
 $18.75 to $21.75; our special price this
 week, each .. .... .... .$12.50 Granite Art squares-9x12 feet, only $3. SO COCO DOOR MATS-A wet weather neces-
 sity, and the only reliable shoe brush 43c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Carpet Department--Cbird Floor.

SWISS CURTAINS yards long, and rich
 values at 75c and 85c this week, pair .. 50c WINDOW SHADES-For one more week we will offer you good cloth shades, 3x7 feet, light
 and dark blue tan and white, mounted on
 spring rollers that roll each :. .. .. .. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
CinenS=.FirSt Floor.

Linens double purpose nearly than any other fab ric No home beautiful without them and certainly home complete.
 100 yards 1O4 Linen sheeng shirt
 waist su soft finish, worth $1 25 Monday yard 98c Keystone Linen Crash, IS inches wide, yard Sc Pure Linen Russian Crash; Monday, yard ... Sc 45x36 Linen Dmask Towels knotted fringe colored border 19 Hemsitched Linen Huk Towels 19x38 both white and coored
 .... .. .... :. .... .... .... 29c 72 inch Bleached Satin Damask latest patterns worth $ 50 Mon
 day .:.: ......:..... ........ $lOI 54 inch Quilted Table Fel best quality. ..79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Sale of Wbite Sboes.


 shoe arqui cean cool and es and certainly other from standpoint of comfort a in andP hand turned with Cuban hee As cool as the povera cucumber $200 andCh sale of Ties and Oords widths and than when Quck Whe' Polish absolute :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
MAN HUNNT CONTINUES.

Go to the polls tomorrow and vote for the school bond issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Then. they say that Uncle Cannon does not intend that the c. O. P shall run its hand into that railroad mess further than the elbow and 1t is pret-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Suit Department--Seeond Floor.

HALF PRICE AND LESS-THE RI A line of elegant garments with every stitch
 should be. Such values are seldom found an Fine Lawn and Linen Shirt Waist Suits; shirred and tucked, plaited and embroidery trimmed; worth from $500 to $16.50; this week Half Price, or, from :. .. .. $2.50 to $8.25 Linen and Lawn Shirt Waists, beautifully made up; priced formerly at $1.50 to $3.5O; this week .... .. .'.. .. .. 75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Dress Goods and Silks.

SPECIAL SALE OF TEMPTING W ial because of both their prices and quality. I same thing you are after: the time to buy is r 36 inch Cream Cashmere, Monday :. ... .25c 36 inch Cream Danish Cloth; Monday .. 25c MOHAIRS-40 inch white Mohair, 59c value;
 Monday .... .. .. .... .. .. .. 49c 42 inch white Mohair, 75c value; Monday 69c 38 inch black Mohair, this sale special :. 49c SICIL IANS-44 inch black Sici ian ..69c AS inch black Sici lian .. u. :. .. $1.25 46 inch black Sici lian ... .. :. 79c |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

'OOLENS-Our wollens for tomorrow are spec here's no use waiting till everybody wants the low.
 46 inch black Sicillian ;. .. .. ...... .S9c 40 pieces of 38 inch Albatross and Batiste, all
 colors, including white and black .. 45c 46 inch Prunella and Panama; special for this SILKS-Rich, flmy China Silk, all solid col
 ors; soc value; this week .. .. ;. .. 39c 27 inch Shirt Waist Silks, pin stripes and fancy
 figure .... .... .. .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

CORD IN VALUE-GIVING.- Think of It! work of art, going at just half what the price such goods are found less seldom still.
 White Jap and Habutai Silk Waists, tucked and
 plaited, every stitch bargain at $45O; this Pique and Linen Skirts, the kind you've bought
 for $2.50 to $500; this week they are yours
 at exactly Half that Price :. $1.25 to $500 Batiste and Lawn Kimonas, long and short, all
 fancy figure designs, worth $1.OO to $2.50;
 this week Half Price ;. ;. .50c to SI.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
boSiery, Gloves and 6irdIes.

Nothing completes the style of pretty dress than equipment of these articles Our counters for the pleasure and benefit of the tasty buyer who also looks economy
 Cmldrens Ian 1Asle Hose .Z0c Ladies Lace and Plain Lsle Hose 3 pairs for 100 Silk and Lisle Gloves splendid values 50c quality 39
 25c quality 19c Black and White Silk Evening Gloves ..... .98c Just opened big assortment of black silk Ges and
 wide, many pretty styles .50c to $100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
U'nmistakable Hum or.

A book OF rather sorrowfu illumination
published some years ago took its title from
q passa &c in Longfellow which speaks Of
ships that PASS In the night, and another
book before us, Representing John Marshall
Co. Being Confessions Of Edward r.
Ward, . Drummer by Earl Underwood
e. W. Dillingham; Company, plays upon
this phase in Its opening remarks and calls
our attention to "chips that pass In the
night"--obviouely a reminder Of the game
Of poker. The author, speaking Of the
enterprise Of his book, says: 'On your
white pages am going to spill my inmost
thoughts, and you will be. closer to me than
a brand new wool undSrshirt, for it's a
cinch you can't blab." Why book should
not biab, unless possibly It should not
achieve circulation, we cannot see
There is picture here Of a Methodist
minister addressing the author in rail-
road car. The minister was travelling with
ladies and spoke Of them as his daughters,
whereupon the euthor conceived Of him as
a Mormon and addressed him accordingly.
The story makes the minister say: "Sirrah,
were not man OF the cloth would trounce
you severely" We must confess that We
were disappointed that his cloth should
have interfered with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
Lace.

No woman. we fancy, is insensible to the
and artificial OF art products. It must
give satisfaction to those who can dctect
instinctively the old from the new and can
be delighted by the sight Of real Venetian
or Flemish handiwork to know definitely
where tho charm lies and what It Is that
they are admirins.
For clearness and simplicity Of explana-
ton, for sensible arrangement Of matter
and selection Of instructive specimens
for illustration, We have rarely found a
handbook that can surpass Point and
Pillow L1ce,' by Mary Sharp John MurrAy;
E. p. button 4 CD. The expert collector
will probably dorive little from the book
for 1t ia intended for the general reader.
It will put that indefinite person, however
on the right path to become a oonrolsseur
and an intelligent collector.
After some general remarks and def
nitions the author begins with the de-
scription OF the peculiarities Of Italian
lace, Venice coming first. Then follow
the famous French and Flemish laces,
the English and Irish Point lace and hand
made pillow lace naturally take up the
main part OF the volume but some account
is given, too, Of the machine made laces.
The book does not profess to be ex-
haustive, nor to deal with all laces important
either from the point Of art or Of beauty.
As the subtitle puts it, it Is "a short account
OF various kinds. ancient and modern,
and how to recognize Them This 1t gives
very effectively. indeed. It will be useful
to any one who cares for guidance In q
beautiful bypath Of art. and 1t will be useful.
too, to women who apply intelligence to
the problems Of dress. whether they oare
for art or not.