davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
"Warranted for a Life Time

Made to last and we back up every
statement made for it with the
strongest guarantee ever given with a
piano. The New Scale $500 Ludden &
Bates is u piano that has won the
heart Of every user. 1t is the only
piano made or sold i'm this country
and there arc hundreds of makes
that has an absolute one price to all
Schools. Colleges, Churches, and to
the indiyiduai--$2S7. There are more
New Scale 500 Eudden & Bates
Pianos sold at present under our club
plan than any three makes in the
South. The first club was over sub
scribed. Our second club of one hun
dred will all be taken inside of thirty
day. Be in time-it may be your
last opportunity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

Restraining Council From Sending
= Moneys to Supreme Council i'm
Payment of Assessments or
Dues.
(Speciar to News and Observer

(Speciar to News and Observer
Salisbury, n. c., Nov. 2.--Injunction
proceedings We're instituted against
the Royal Arcanum officers of Sails
bury Council No. 272 yesterday re-
straining the lodge from forwarding
moneys to the Supreme Council in
payment for assessments or dues from
the local members. The papers were
served by Sheriff ID. r. Julian upon
Mr.. w. l.. Kluttz, treasurer of the
lodge here who has been summoned
to appear at the next term of Neck
lenburg Superior court. The action
against the officers of the order here
was precipitated by the suits brought
at Charlotte and elsewhere against
the order at large. Much interest
is taken in the matter in this city
the lodge in Salisbury being the larg-
est in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
BRIDGE OVER CATAWBA BURNS.
All Trains on the Southern Railway
DELAYED in Consequence.
Special to News and OBJ!

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte n. c.. Nov. about
fifty feet of the Southern Railway
bridge over the Catawba River, II
miles south of Charlotte. was COM
pletely destroyed by fire ut an early
hour this morning.
A freight train that approached the
structure at 430 came very near
rlunging into the fiery mass, the engi-
neer seeing the blaze just in time to
save his train,
All trains, both north and south. on
the Southern Railway. have been de-
laNeJI several. foALSson account of e.
fire ~ ~ 'iH' WV ~ -. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

children of the same man. The latest
patient was little Miss Thelma TillGy,
ten7year-old daughter of F. M. Iiley.
Last Thursday his twelve-year- son
underwent an operation for the same
disease and on Monday of this week
Rufus Flimtom, of the same place,
Rougemont. was operated on. All are
doing we'll
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
And Dixon Replies Say
ing Dr.. Broughton is
IdiOtic.
OLD FRIENDS DIVIDED
Tom Dixon and Len Broughton in a
War of Words at Atlanta Over the
Production of the "Clans-
man."
ATLANTA Journal.)

The statement made by Rev. Len G..
Broughton in his sermon Tuesday
night at the Tabernacle that the play
of Thomas Dixon, 1.-The Clansman, -
was born in hell and operated by the
devil" has drawn warm and Scath-
ing reply from Mr.. Dixon, author of
the play.
In his remarks DR.. Broughton stated
that his heart was made sick by see
ing the great mass of people, many of
them church members, who were 60
ing to the Grand to witness a play
which he believed was born in hell
and operated by the devil. The re-
marks created a sensation among the
members of the Tabernacle church.
The statement of Dr. BroughtOn was
shown Mr.. Dixon at his room at the
Piedmont Wednesday. The author of
''The Clansman'' was very much sur
prised at what Dr. Broughton said
and seemed amused at first, but grew
indignant as he realized the meaning
of the statement that had been made
by the pastor of the Tabernacle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
What DIR. Brouehton Said.

sermon in regard to the play is as
follows:
The time is now on when there has
got to be a separation between the
church and the Wond-the two canno'
run hand in hand.
when | came to this service to-
night my heart was made sick by the
great mass of people, many of them
church members, who were making
for the Grand opera house to witness
a play which 1 believe was born in
hell and operated by the devil. II
makes no difference who may be in
charge of it's affairs, the devil is al
through that thing from top to bot
tom, as he is all the theatre business
today
Dixon Defines Theatre.
The following is the reply of Mr.
Dixon in full:
81 am very much surprised to hear
of DR.. Broughton taking so radical
and unreasonable a position about the
theatre Such a view of the drama is
sheer insanity. The drama has come
to be the most pow erful form of ar
tistic expression, and the theatre is
coming more and more to the moral
uplift of the world
ITO say that the devil is all through
it from top to bottom is a large state
ment for any man to ;, ma Ike. DR.
Broughton cannot possibly be on such
familiar terms with the devil as to
know, this because he. has not been
5prese1t .atneither spAf fnG nlanee (, 80 I:
'*''I like DR.. Broughton. He's a good
friend of mine; he means well, but
he is just like some other good preach
ers I've met-he is ignorant and does
not know any better.
ic fvx-n no
the age in which we live, and don't
know it.
at is amazing to hear these good
brethren announce with such cock
sure deliverance the verdict of AL
mighty God on subjects about which
they know absolutely nothing. l fear
the angels weep on these perform
ances.
II was Baptist minister for twelve
years and preached twice every Sun
day during that time. The work |
did as a preacher was insignificant
and unimportant compared to the
my play, The Clansman,' is the
most important moral deed of my life.
Before the throne of the External God,
/ will stand beside DR.. Broughton or
any other Baptist preacher with that
manuscript in my hand, and say to
the Judge of the Earth with rever-
ence, with joy and pride: This is my
work. | did it,
I am amazed beyond measure, that
man OF Dr.. Broughton's common
sense should have made the idiotic
statement quoted. l must think the
reporter got it mixed.
ANY preacher. who today opposes
his church members going to a de-
cent, thoughtful play, is a fool and a
stumbling block in the way of intelli-
gent religion.
Sensible folks pay no attention to
such rot. NY friend should repent and
fall in line with the progress OF re-
ligion and culture.
Mr. Dixon tried to reach DR..
Broughton over the telephone after
he had seen the statement, but DR..
Broughton was away attending a bus
mess meeting and those at home said
that he would not return until six
O'Clock this afternoon.
DR.. Broughton and Mr.. Dixon are
said to have been raised in the same
town and attended school together.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
sheer Insanity

Mr.. Dixon stated that the view Ia
ken by Dr. Broughton was one of
sheer insanity as the drama had come
to be the most powerful form of arts
tic expression and that the theatre is
coming more and more to the moral
uplift of the world.
Mr.. Dixon defended his play against
DR.. Broughton's statement. He said:
Before the throne of the eternal God
[ will stand beside DR.. Broughton, or
any other Baptist preacher with that
manuscript in my hand and say to
the judge of the! earth, with rever-
ence. Boy and pride, This is my book
y did II -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

Wilkesboro. N. c., Nov. Rev
enue officers are getting busy in this
neck of the woods. Several captures
nave been made reeentiy ana num-
per of those engaged III me manu-
failure of "mountain dew bound over
to court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

If you are suffering from impure blood,
thin blood, debility, nervousness, ex-
haustion, you should begin at once with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you
have known all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him all about it.
We have no seeretsi We publish Jo.Ayer Co..
the formulas Of all our medicines Lowell Msss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Good News From Will.
FRANKLIN Press.)

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gun
ningham at DilIsboro last Saturday,
son. All doing well, particularly
Will.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

This young lady is now the happy
possessor of one of our mattresses.
Could any recommendation be
stronger?
If your local dealer does not handle
our Mattresses. writ to Us direct.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
POLITICS ABROAD.

In Sacramento one of the men who
was charged with accepting a bride
by detective, slapped the detectives
mouth in the corridor, and announces
that he will continue to do SO every
time they meet.
Another of the accused Senators
threatened to shoot Corbin on sight.
In Denver while investigating the
election frauds it is shown that many
of the ballots cast never got into the
ballot box and voters have found them
slowed away in the booths and bee1
able to identify them as their OWL.
The voters who have been thus treated
are looking for several people and all
kinds of trouble.
In Massachusetts, Lawson states
over his signature that members are
bought and sold like sausages in the
meat market.
Yet Nevada remains on the map al
serene, with no trouble of any kind
and matters progressing along on an
even keel. Yet we are still called
the Rotten Borough by our pfous
neighbors in California, Colorado and
the conservative MassG chusetts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison. for one year from February
l. 1905, will be received up to Jan.
81. 1905.
All articles must be first class Of
their kind, and to be delivered in
such quantity and at such time as the
warden may direct, quantity varying
each month as required. All articles
not satisfactory to be returned at
contractors expense. Bids to be di.
rected to Secretary Board of State
Prison Commissioners, Carson City
Nevada, up to January %, 1905. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
List of articles wanted can be haG
at the Secretary of States Office.
| ]. w. Legate,
Secretary of Prison Commissioners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
THE EAGLE MARKET,

Down goes the prices, come and get
the benefit. Our meats are first class.
Corned beef, and cents pound
8 pounds of shoulder steak rs cents,
brisket 4 cents a pound, rib roast 10
and II cents per pound, round steak
10 cents per pound, hamburg steak
10 cents. Lard 3 pound tins 40 cents,
pound tins IS cents, 10 pound tins
81 25. Fresh fish, crabs and shrimps
Thursday at Il o'clock and after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company, 300 Broadway, New York.
Capital (paid up) None
Acaota az III go 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
THE ANTI GAMBLING BILL.

The bill introduced by the Senator
from Lincoln to abolish all kinds IF
gambling in this State is being gen.
orally discussed, and from many stand
points There are many conserva-
tive persons, who, while they discoun-
tanance gambling and never person
ally indulge in it, who nevertheless
consider the large amount Of revenue
that comes from gaming which sup
ports our public schools. If gaming of
all kinds is to be abolished, something
must take it's place to bring in the re-
quired revenue to the schools of the
schools must go down.
The writer never believed in gam
bling sufficiently to indulge in it, but
he has never felt that he had any
license to insist that other people
should not indulge in it if they felt
disposed.
Now there are many people who op-
pose it on moral grounds and the
question arises at once. To what ex-
tent would those moralists contribute
to the support of the schools if their
existence were jeopardized by the with
holding of the revenue which accrues
from the gaming carried on all over
the State. This very substantial sum
must be made up some way and will
the moralists and anti gambling ele-
ment put their hands in their pockets
and see that the schools have as much
as before?
Now no one thinks for moment
that their zeal will 30 to that exetent.
1t must then be raised by general tax
alton.
The Appeal believes that many OF
the loudest advocates of abolishine
gaming would also raise the most de.
termined protest against the additional
taxation which the passage of such a
bill would entail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05

For Sale-Six room house, COM
pletely furnished, fruit and shade
trees, cellar and the best Of location.
Apply at Mrs. Sharkey's, opposite Cen
trail School building. Nv
Call on the Meyers Mercantile COM
choice liquors and wines, and you will
make no mistake. Our prices are
right.
Park Hotel grill and dining room,
Open day and night. Everything that
the market affords will be served.
Dress suit cases. pajamas, night
robes, underwear and hosiery at the
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05

614 03
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of JOHN RossER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN.
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
OF the State Of Nevada. in and for the
County of .Ormsby, as administrator e2
the Estate Of John Rosser. late q
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk Of the Court. within three
months Of the first publication Of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin.
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
Notice to Creditors.

All those owing the late DR.. Fox are
requested to call at the house and
settle as all bills will be put in the
hands Of a collector
Mrs. ]. w. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
The State Bank & Trust Co
CAPITAL FULLY PAID VI
Agency at Tonopah, Nevada,
~ HoI Aouo IN

- Agency al i0n0paH, NeVdua,
Branch al Goldfield Nevada
H. Petersen serder g. Yer
inen j. Woodbury.
w.
DEPOSIT EPARTMENT.
have eenp n
modern Of haneh special
BURGLAR AND FIRE
eweiy,
to
furnished on application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Goldfied Rex Mining Co. OF
Arizona, doing business in Nevada,
for the year ending December 31st
1904.
Receipts, sale Of stock ....$14562 81
Disbursements 1O2O7 80
Balance 4354 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-05
ANNUAL Statement

Of the GoIdfield Bull Dog Mining Co.,
or Arizona doing business In Nevada
for the year ending December 31st
1904.
Receipts sale of stock ..$1133 06
Disbursements ............. 519 %
d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, Rand street,
Maiden, Mass, writes:
"Peruna was recommended to me
about year ago as an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar to our sex, End
as / found that all that was said of this
medicine was true, I am pleased to en-
dorse it.
81 began to use 1t about seven months
ago for weakness and nervousness,
caused from Overwork and sIeepIeSs-
ness, and found that In q few days 1
began to grow strong, my appetite In
creased and began to sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
away and the weakness i'm the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and I have
been well and strong ever since"
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
O., for free medical advice. All CORE
spondence strictly confidential.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
The POIIed Jersey.

Polled Jerseys are simply Jerseys
without horns. They have the same
characteristics and practically the
same blood as the horned Jerseys. The
desirable feature about them is that
they are hornless, writes w. HI. Forbes,
of Ohio, in American Agriculturist.
A majority of those exhibited by us
at the Ohio and New York State fairs
last season were by a Polled Jersey
sire, but out of horned A J G G COWS.
A large majority of the calves from
such a cross are without horns. When
the calf does have horns the result of
the second cross is almost sure to be a
Polled animal. The American Polled
Jersey Cattle Company has provided a
supplementary herd book for register
ing these animals, if females, as foun-
dation stock, the produce of which is
eligible to record in the American
Polled Jersey herd book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
BOYS TOOK LONG WALK.
Wanted to See the President, Walked
100 Miles to Do 1t.

100 Miles to Do 1t.
Two young men Of Grand Junction,
Col, recently had a strenuous time.
They decided upon walking to the
camp of Theodore Roosevelt, who was
on hunting trip to Garfield County,
the next county east Of Mesa, and
about 100 miles from the city.
Their names are Daniel Carpenter
and Whipple Chester. Chester is IS
years old and Carpenter II.
On Friday forenoon the boys left
the city on foot, taking the Rio Grande
Junction railroad track east and walk
ed to De Beque, where they spent the
night; and the next day proceeding
on their way to Glenwood, where they
arrived during the day. After remain
ing overnight there and most of Sun
day they started for New Castle and
when they arrived at that place they
hunted up ranchman and stopped
over night. Next morning the boys
left for Camp Roosevelt, arriving there
at 4 p. m.
The President was sitting at Ia
BILE with Secretary Loeb engaged in
writing or debating letters. They ap-
preached and Mr.. Roosevelt arose and
extended his hand, giving each cor
dial welcome. Carpenter and Chester
told him that they had come 100 miles
from Grand Junction, walking more
than half the distance, just to greet
him.
The President was highly elated
with the idea of the boys walking so
far to get glimpse Of the chief ex-
ecutive of the greatest nation on the
face Of the earth, and he extended to
them many little courtesies. He asked
them many questions about Grand
Junction, made many inquiries as to
their trip and told them something of
his extensive hunting experience.
Learning that the boys had not had
supper, he asked the cook to prepare
them a meal, which consisted of bear
steak, canned corn, camp biscuits,
chow chow, coffee and milk.
After supper the boys had another
conversation with the President and
he gave them his autograph and also
allowed them to take several views of
the camp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
A Cutting Reioinder.

The late Baron de Hirsch, the Jew.
tsh fnancier, was dining at German
nobleman's house in company with a
certain prince, who made no secret OF
his venomous antipathy to the Jews
Courtesy proved no barrier to the out
flow Of his spleen.
Remarking upon a tour he had made
in Turkey, he said he had been favor.
ably impressed with two Of it's Gus
toms:
"All Jews and dogs that are caught
are Immediately killed" ~ &
The baron, with smiling sang froid
Immediately relieved the scandalized
CONSERVATION Of the other guests with
bland rejoinder:
How fortunate you and don't live
there!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28

heavily to a cow just learning to eat
it. / have had COWS eat greedily of it
the first few feeds and then become
turned against it, but a little bit in
their trough for a few feeds and they
are all right again. For cow, though,
which is used to it, nothing under
eighteen or twenty pounds to a feed
will gorge her.-Cor. Farmers Guide.
Keep a Sheep Dog.
Every farmer who has a flock of if
ty or more sheep ought to keep a good
shepherd dog. He is worth a big price
in the first place, and will earn his
cost every year in saving sheep and
lambs and in doing the work of man.
Their intelligence is almost human and
they will take sole care of flock Of
sheep, spending every day and night
with them if allowed to do so. 1t is
better, however, to put the sheep in an
Enclosure at night, and relieve the dog
from the care of watching them. In
the morning he may be sent out with
them, and he will herd them on any
field Of land or keep them within any
bounds indicated.
The fidelity Of the shepherd dog is
remarkable. In Colorado one night
last winter herder brought his focks
and hurried to his cabin to cook him.
self some supper, for he was more than
usually hungry. But he missed the
dog, which usually followed him to the
cabin of an evening to have her sup
per. The herder thought it rather
dog that night. But when he went
down to the corrals the next morning
he found the gate open and the faith
full dog standing guard over the focks.
The herder in his haste the night be-
fore had forgotten to close the gate,
and the dog, more faithful than her
master, had remained at her post all
night, though suffering from hunger
and thirst
On another occasion this same dog
was left to watch a flock of sheep near
the herder's cabin while the herder
got his supper. After he had eaten
his supper he went out to where the
sheep were and told the dog to put
the sheep in the corral. This she re-
fused to do, and, although she had
no supper, she started off over the
prairie as fast as she could go. The
herder put the sheep in the corral and
went to bed. About midnight he was
awakened by the loud barking Of dog
down by the corral. He got up,
dressed himself and went down to the
corral, and there found the dog with
a band of fifty sheep which had
strayed off the previous day without
the herder's knowledge; but the poor
dog knew it, and also knew that they
ought to be corraled, and she did it.
A well-bred shepherd dog - the
Scotch collie, if bred from working
stock, is the best-will cost from $25
to $50, but they are worth it any
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
For Hen and Chicks.

While there are several forms of
coops for the old hen and her chicks,
says the Indianapolis News, the one
built on the well-known lines, full
span, is generally considered the most
desirable, although there are several
ways of improving this old affair. One
of the main troubles with the old coop
is that it was not always dry, Sc
rious defect when one considers how
harmful dampness is to young chicks
This may be prevented as well as pre-
venting the warping of the boards if
the two strips placed across the top
are Tapped, as shown at Fig G in the
illustration.
Then ventilation may be supplied
by placing a number of small holes
in the peak Of the roof at the back
and in front, covering a similar place
with fine wire netting, doubled as
shown in the illustration and at the
point B. This wire will keep out ver-
min as WELL The lower part Of the
coop is so arranged that small door
may be readily opened when it is nee
essary to let the old hen out, and yet
she cannot get it loose herself; the
Stats are placed far enough apart so
that the chicks can go in and OUT at
will and they should be placed wide
apart so that no change will need to
be made as the chicks grow. A little
more lumber and brains put in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
Orchid Worth $1,000.

The Cypripedium Fairrieanum Is
one of the rarest orchids in the world.
1t was introduced into England some
fifty years ago, and at one time was
comparatively we'll known, but SUBJ
sequently it died out and is now to all
intents and purposes a thing Of the
past. One tiny scrap is still known
to exist in England, as well as four
equally small pieces in Paris, but as
Towering plants all specimens Of the
orchid have disappeared, alike in the
collections of Europe and ia the b.
tanic Gardens of Calcutta, where also
they once Powered. For some years a