davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
IN MENIORIAM.
'Resting Under the Shade of the
Trees

Let me lay one autumn flower on
the newly made grave of my friend; a
tribute of lifelong affection for my
cOmrade ID. l.. Barnes. Only a short
while since, as we watched the passing
of his glorified spirit it seemed that
if he could speak he would say:
Comrades, let us cross over the river
and rest under the shade of the trees.
We have known and loved him from
boyhood days. When this writer was
a lad of fifteen, and he few years
older, we shouldered our muskets and
started off together to fight side by
side. for the cause that was dearer
to us than the life blood which courses
thro our hot young hearts. Faith
full and steadfast was this dauntless
soldier boy. At the fearful struggle of
Antietam he received some dreadful
wounds. from which he never entirely
recovered. piece of shell struck
him on the right cheek bone, and left
deep and lasting bruise. From
that time he was subject to frequent
attacks of very acute neuralgia. which
would settle in that wounded cheek.
For the past three years this trouble
has been growing rapidly worse. Near
two years ago he stood an operation
i'm Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Soon after
he came home, cancer developed, and
his SufferingS were worse than any
one can think or speak.
In this last fiery trial shone the high
exalted spirit of this pure. good man.
So patient so gentle, so uncomplain-
ing i'm all the agonizing torture of
that terrible pain was he, that when In
his presence. we were made to feel
that we were standing on holy
ground. He was man OF family with
a faithful wife and devoted children.
to suffer with him i'm their love and
sympathy. But always he would striev
to bear his aff1iction in a quiet spirit
of endurance. that their loving hearts
might not be wrung beyond what they
could bear Always full of tender
solcitude and consideration for his
dear ones, and cheerful and cordial to
his friends. A little more than p year
ago his beloved son, Knox. took ty-
phoid fever, from which his young
life. of fourteen years, was broken
aud blighted like a lily on its stem.
The fearful fever settled in the Boys
head and neck and back. and baff1ed
all medical knowledge OF skill. With
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
\ BEAUTIFUL CHURCH.
The Interior Decorations by Mr.. y
Gilner kOrIer.

Rocky Mount. y. c., Nov. lI.-The
new Methodist church here is almost
completed, and it is one OF .he hano-
soonest church edifices in the State.
The renaissance being the most
prominent in sayle of architecture the
construction is being done by Mr.. ID.
J. Rose, of this. city.
The interior has just been finished
in fresco. and is simply beautiful. The
artistic touch in the conception Of the
color scheme is a triumph of decord-
tive skill. To specialize, the ceiling
is panneed inclined on the various
sides up to the four centre panels in
main dome the coloring of cream
shades with Greek traceries in orna-
mental design, the side wall blending
down to darker shades to 400" of
neutral tan color with the ornamental
work of ecclesiastical design. in har-
W with interior structural effect.
The chief and most important and
attractive feature is the large mural
painting in panel just over the big
folding doors of the Sunday school au-
ditorium.
This painting is a reproduction from
the celebrated artist Furst, entitled
"The Walk to EmmauS. depicting
Christ and the two disciples arrival
at the home of Cleopeias These
figures are almost life size and very
life-like in expression as well as posi-
ton Many art critics pronounce thus
. masterpiece indeed 1t is safe to
say that no finer painting can be found
in any similar edificc anywhere.
This is indeed the crowning effort
on the part of the artists who hav"
60 finely portrayed the Master with
his companions on that memorable oc-
casion which is so touchingly told in
St. Luke. oath chapter. 29th verse.
Mrs. r. NJ. Rawlings, as memoriam
to her late husband, gave the con-
tract of this decorative artistic work
to the Reuben Roof Decorating Co.,
IF Winston Salem and KernerSville,
his State. and under the direction Of
the popular pastor, Rev. Dr. w. s.
Rome and Mr.. j. Gflmer Korn2r. the
manager of this noted decorating COM
pany. was this tribute so faithfully
carried out, the membership of this
f1ourishing congregation can testify
and in the long years to come the in
spiration so eloauently told on these
walls is sufficient.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
President Roosevelt Now
on the Democratic
Platform.
Senator Bailey Tired of Hearing That
Men Who Favor Government Rate
Regulation are "FoI overs
of the President"
lSnnciaI to News and Observerl

(SpeciaI to News and ObserVero
Washington, d. c., Nov. SCI
helped to write the last Democratic
platform" declared Senator Bailey of
Texas, "and in that document there
is a strong pronouncement for the re-
gulatiOn of railroad freight rates by
the Federal government. | shall sup
port and vote for measure embody-
ing this principle if it is presented to
the Senate this winter But in doing
this | would not think that | was
following President Roosevelt-that
term-'fOlowing President Roosevelt
has gained nationwide circulation.
1T seems to have come to such a
pass that everything d public man
does, be he Democrat or Republican.
which appears to harmOnize with the
Presidents contentious, actual or i'm
aginary. his course is proclaimed as
following tho President or support
ing the President / am not a quib-
bier. | would not oppose d measure
favored by the President simply be
cause of that fact per Sc. If the
measure were right and sound | would
eepouse it. And vice versa.
MY ardOr or my interest, or my
duty as a Senator is affected in no
way by what President Roosevelt may
in fact, or IN popular Delle1, IdNOr or
oppose. | indorse the idea of rate
legislation, which seems to be favor
ed by him, or at least his speeches
and newspaper reports concerning
him have SO impressed the public
mind, Gimply because | have thought
out the question in my own way and
in such lights as | have been able to
obtain upon it. If, then; this is sup
porting the President as the neWspa-
pers put it. we'll and good | may say
am glad to learn from these sources
that the President is in accord with
sound, sane, and traditional Demo-
cratic principles on this one question.
1t is to be seen from these remarks
of the Senator from Texas that he is
aversc to being included in thai cate
CORY of Senators and Representatives
who are talked about and written
about i'm connection with projected
railroad legislation as following the
lead of the President" Bai1ey's career
in Congress has been marked by in
dependence of thought and action.
and obviously he does not desire to
let the impression get abroad that
his attitude on railroad legislation is
influenced in the least degree by what
President Roosevelt proposes or wish
es. 1t is expected that he will make
"a series of notable speeches on the
question when the debate comes up
in the Senate this winter
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Mr.. 0O0LEY, yR.
WHY RAYPURLIcANS HAVE RUSHED
INTO JOURNALISM.
RHAMKATTE ROA> TER,

! Hinnissy, whin basoides all thot mess
we hev to contind with an iverlastln
lamIly quarrell? Z?
"Shure," said Mr.. Hinnissy. IAN
yure nope lolses in tn young min H.
tn shtate. Dldn't We notice tn other
DAY tnOt tn shtudlntS at Wake For
est was readin tn Industrial News day
an nolght an SO many lV thin got
around wan copy iv it tnOt part iv
thim had to shtand on their heads an
read 1t opSolde down? Look to tn
colleges f'r tn sunroise iv Republican
PROSPERITY
"Shure an wud ye asst amy decint
young mon with costly cornge idcho-
cation and hopes as bright as a new
moon to troW in his lot with q par
thy said Mr.. Dooley. with a partly
Nv revenue doodlerS thot ar-re so cor
rupt thot their own coort officers ar-re
indictin' thin livery day; with a par
thy iv offs holders thot call on ye 10
acrost with half yure salary livery
tonne they git We a job in tn depart
mint: with d partly thot says his ia
ather was a thraitOr to tn country
when he put on tn Confederate grey:
with a partly thot mas smeared dis
grace all over tn gr-reat seal iv tn
shtate and busted tn treasury livery
tonne it iver had chanct to show tn
payple how it cud govern thin? Be
Jabbers an Oh shud be glad to extind
me our hand to tn young vans but Oi
am domcG if Oi hev tn tnevre to invite
| thin to a feast lOike this. Oi can see
no fa-ather thin me nose. Oi admit,
but thot is about as far as me partly
| fuchoor extinds in North Carolina.
| Carry tn shtate Mkt tonne or amy
other ould tonne? Hinnissy we cudn't
carry out an agreemint about an offs
| if we he'd single livin' relative out
OF a Job. An thin Marion Butler is run
min things now, anyhow. an thot Is
as good as tn returns from livery pre-
cinct in tn sLtate excipt Mitchell cOun-
ty. which is left in doubt. Oi hev swol-
| Tered NANNY nOisOme dose iv partly
medicine an done it with good grace.
but may we shoot me f'r a popylist af-
| ther tn Tom Watson brand if Oh
iver take thot spoonful iv ipecac into
me political shtumick.
But what iffect is all yrue paypers
| goin' to hev on TIL paable. Shure an
| it seems to me thot We ar-re spetnin'
a lot iv money if you're journalism
! don't carry tn shtate f'r We, said Mr..
| Hennissy-
Journalism. Hinnessy." said Mr..
Dooley "can niver accomplish amy
thing whin tn whole aim an end iv
its existence is to further tn Interests
| iv wan mon or set iv min. The on'y
| Effective Journalism is tn koind that
| shtands FIR tn inthrestS iv most iv tn
pavple Oi hev no faith in thot news
paper thot is tn origin iv tn head iv
the family an don't play chunes f'r
the baby"
can dye name to say thOt there is
a payper in North Carolina thot is
loike thot?" said Mr.. Hinnessy.
'Iv course Oi don't said Mr.. Doo-
lev. The on'y paypers iv my narthy
in this shtate represent aighty thOus-
iifs.lT1 IIIt in la Sl
is a sheet or two tact :, oa't.'
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

''Whin does tn campaign opin
again. said Mr.. Hennessy, ''it is on'y
year till tn Mkt illiction."
Faith. an we kape it opin,'' said
Mr.. Dooley. ''in our camp, ii is woide
opin livery day in tn year, loike an
all round resort hotel. If We can't
kape out Democrat friens awake, we
pinch Ourselves ali niver nod at all.
sundrv hints to thin iv us as
Whin tonnes git too dull, bijabbers, we
start uD newspaper and t'row out
ii in tn wiggams TIL latest
vinchoore in journalism is. tn Tar
Heel, an if that don't do tn
wurrk. be hivins. we ar-re goin' to
establish wan in Asheville an call it
tn Monthly Breech iv Promise. Us
Raypublicans is nachoorly a journal
istic payple but we hevnt developed
our latent talent in this direction fr
tn reason thot there niver was so
nanny iv us wantin to make ourselves
heard bafure. Finigin wants post
office. F'lanigin is a sivinteenth CouS-
I'm iv tn partly leader Flanigin glts
thsI offs. Plat does Finlgin do?
Shtarts a newspaper an demands
thot tn payple be heard an thOt tn
accursed thraitors git oft tn partly
platform. TIL reason thot so NANNY
iv us wants a offs now is thot whin
lcgislachure passed thin domed tim
pcrance laws, we was put out iv COM
mission an tn cistern rooms an now,
be tn irony iv fate, We ar-re up again
in tn Federal Coort FIJI shlight irreg-
ularities We ar-re havin' q diVVil
iv time, Hinnissy, us Ray
publicanS is, an bechune kapin up Il
bold front to tn wurrld an a sound
back to tn other Numbers iv tn fam
70
maintain unimpaired tn continuity iv
our anatomy. 1t wud be real comical
# 1t wasn't so pathetic f'r us to shtick
out our heads through tn mole in tn
window an yell to tn wurrld. We will
carry tn Shtate mkt illiction be a hun
dherd thousand majority an thin
turn arOun' an tell tn children to
be quoiet so as we can hear phat tn
wurrld reploies. We live i'm hope an
a divvle iv family row. There is as
NANNY chunes in our partly anthim
as there is inShrumintS and there is
more inshtrumintS thin musicians be-
cause some iv us plays on two.
Occasionally, whin it gifts too pro-
miscous, we unite in praisin tn Pris-
idint an cussin' tn Dimocrats f'h not
insultin' him whin he comes to see us.
In North Carolina we ar-rc shtrangerS
i'm IL shtranSe land. livery thing we do
is out iv harmony with tn masses iv
tn pavple. Yc know thot those iv
us as is not Republicans f'r revenue
on'y. ar-re Republicans because the
civil war didn't suit us. The revenue
ilimint offinds tn taste iv tn payple
because iv its omnivirous appetite an
tn civil war part iv us shteps on tn
toes iv tn prevailn' sentiment livery
tonne it opinss its mouth. TIL horse.
we roide always goes under tn woire
lasht. Phat tn divvle can we iver do.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Permanent Benefit Followed Use o.
Pe-ru-na.

Miss May Cray, 147 18th street, Brook
lyn, N. Y, writes:
''For more than five years I suffered
from rheumatic pains in my joints, and
in damp or stormy weather l was
obliged to stay in doors.
"Medicine seemed to be of no use un-
til l started using Peruna.
81 took twelve bottles in all, although
it is six,months ago since l stopped.
~ have had no return of my old com
plant, in spite of the fact that have
been out in all sorts of weather during
the severe winter"
No better remedy was ever devised
by tho medical profession for thC
mitigation of all climatic ailments than
Peruna.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
sale of valuable City Property.

BY authority of a judgment of the
Superior Court for Wake, en-
tered at October term, 1905, in an
action entitled w. A. MCGOWAN and
Wife VS.. F. w. McGowan and others,
the undersigned commissioners will,
on Monday, January 1st, 1906, at II
o'clock m., at the Court House door
of Wake County, Raleigh, n. G., sell
to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton for cash that valuable city prop
erty, known as the MCGOWAN proper
ty, near the Academy of Music, tront-
ing sc feet and inches on South
Salisbury street and running back
west in rectangular shape l96 feet,
bounded on the north by the lot of
j. A. Bragassa and wife on the east
by said Salisbury street. on the south
by the livery stable lot OF ). K:
Holder and on the west by the lot OF
Z. 3. Edwards and others. sale made
for division and between tenants in
common. Said lot will be sub-divided
and sold by the commissioners and
then sold as whole the commits
sloners reporting to the court the
highest price thus obtained
C. NJ. BUSBEE,
w. n. JONES.
commissioners
11-t9-t n
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
INAUGURATION OF WAKE
FOREST.

Baptist State Convention Will Adjourn
To HOno- President Poteat-
The College Annual.
Especial to News and Observer.)
Wake Forest College. Nov 1S.-
The following invitation is being sent
out from the College:
The Board of Trustees
invites you to bo present alt
the Inauguration of
William Louis Poteat
as president of
Wake Forest College
December tho seventh
Nineteen-hundred and five
Wake Forest, North Carolina.
1t has been definitely decided that
the Baptist State Convention will at
tend the inauguration of Doctor Po-
teat in body and that they will be
here during the entire day. A Spe-
cial train will be run from Raleigh for
the occasion. leaving Raleigh in the
morning ard returning in the even
ing. The Inauguration of the pres
ident and the dedication of the new
alumni building will take place in the
morning and tho convention viii go
irto session in tho afternoon. AT this
session education will probably be dis
visitors at noon. ~ large crowd is
expected.
Or. Walter E. Silkes, professor of
political science. will go to- oxford
Saturday. where that evening he will
address the Shakespeare Club. His
subject will be, The Spirit of Nat
ionalism IN Shakespeare
The editors of the college annual,
THE Howler." have organized and are
h.lf q inc
the best Howler i'm the history of the
institution. The business manager is
Hebert Jenkins, of Hertford coun-
ty. the editors. are George Thomas
Goodwin. of Scotland county. editor
in-chief Hubert NJ. Poteat. of Wake
county. senior editor, from the Euze-
lian Society; Vernon .. WeatherS. of
wake county, senior editor from the
Philomathesian Society: associates,
Thomas Hermon Beverly, of Robeson
county. and Jesse Gardner. of Warren
county, from the Euzelian Society, and
William .. Johnson. of Robson coun-
ty. and James Floyd Greason, of Gull
for county, from the Philomatbe
Society.
DIR. Wallace Buttrick. secretary of
the general educational board was
here last week. DR.. Charles E, Tay-
lor has had several interviews with
him in New York with reference to
aid in the increase of the endowment
of Wake Forest College.
Mr. John Charles MeNeilI. of Char
lotte. was here this week and it was
especially requested of him that he
bring with him to the Inauguration of
Or. Peteat his trophy. the handsome
Patterson Memorial Cup.
The November number of the Wake
Forest Student has made it's appear
auce and is good number 1.-The
Physicians story by Syngardt. one
of last years graduates. is especially
good other contributions are: Star
light" (poem). by Judson Dunbar
Ives. of Moore county: Physics of
Shooting Stars by Prof John Ian,
neau. reprinted from Popular Astron-
omy for October; The Dangler." by
cerhardt; MOSQUITOES" by j. d. Ives:
THE Lost Scholarship" Harvey Vann,
of Wake county: Glass Poem" Prof
g. Il. Weaver: John Brooks" Thos
Norman HAYES. of Wilkes county:
The Tragedy of Boston Bridge" Os-
car r. Mangum. of Durham county
ard ''Sandy's Disappearance. by
-. c.
Rev. Livingston Johnson. CORES
ponding secretary of the Baptist, State
convention, was here Thursday to
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Our Farmers Hit.
Baltimore Sun.

Bulletin No. 81 of the Bureau of
Statistics. Department of Agriculture,
diScourSng uDor on" trade with ouE
possessions, shows
that in i9C4 we shipped but S5,1SS,-
925 worth Of farm products to Porto
Rico. while we imported therefrom
$10,0S6.615 worth To Hawaii we
shipped farm products worth So 559,-
057, while our imports of farm pod
ucts-mostly sugar-Were worth S24,-
795,259. TO the Philippines our far
mers sent $1.376,5S3 worth. and our
consumers imported from those is
lands $11,995.665 worth. Whatever
the benefits arising from our posses
sion of a colonial empire. our farm
ers do not get them. it seems, hIt get
good deal of unhampered compe-
tition. The tariff wall has been let
down. for example, for the shreWd
missionaries sons who engineered the
annexation of Hawaii. Our LOUISIANA
sugar growers can appreciate the fact
that 100000 of pounds of sugar
were imported from Hawaii III l904'
against PA 100000 in 1890.
FlV L.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Pe-ru-na Used For Throat Trouble,
Keens the Remedy at Hand.


Mrs. J. A. Baker, $50 Locust avenue,
Amsterdam, n. Y, writes:
81 feel it my duty to write and tell
you what Peruna has done for me, so
that all those who are troubled as | was
may find the same speedy cure.
''Four years ago / lost my voice, SO
that ] was unable to speak above
whisper for seven weeks. Our family
doctor could do nothing for me.
"After seven weeks suffering, L read
some circulars in regard to Peruna,
81 bought bottle at once and took it
in tcaspoonful doses every hour, and in
two days l could talk. / will never be
without it."
For free medical advice, write to DIR.
S. 3. Hartman, President of The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE,

Mrs. Wiley M. Rogers calls attehtIob
to the fact that this large mouse.
within half a square of the capitol, has
been newly nainted. papered and furn-
ished, ami is open for boardefs by the
day. week or month. Large and airy
rooms. Reasonable prices. Within
one-half a square of the capttsA.
11S N. Wilmington ST.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Heartfelt Thanks For Relief Found
in Pe-ru-na.
CO Sc 5571,6 1rz 1S255 ~25I

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN. ieavins
Raleigh $40 q. M. and Durham $3.50
a. m, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
I4ynchburg S;45 p. M; connects with
G.. & O., leaving Lynchburg 4:IO .. m
daily (will wait 80 minutes for connec-
ton. If passengers are reporte'N and
arrives Va. Hot Springs 1O.-f ,. M,
Cincinnati a. m, Chicago $40 p. m
St Louis 6:2S =. I'll.
Parlor Car LynChburE to Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars Clifton Forge
to Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago and
st. Louis, connecting at these cities for
all points in Northwest, West and
Southwest.
S. A. l.. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. m, and Durham 1905 a. m,
arrives Richmond ASS D. uN., ard con-
meets with G. & O., leaving 10:45 p
M, with Pullman Sleeping Car to in
cianati and Cincinnati to Chicago and
ST Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser-
yations and detailed information. ap-
ply to your ticket agent, or address
w o. Warthen, d. p. A., c. & %. tty
Richmond, Va.
II. w. FULLER. q. r. A
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
The Most Delightful Route
to NEW YORK and the
NORTH and EAST
Is VIA THE
Old Dominion
Line
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS

Express steamships leave Norfolk,
Va, daily, at 1880 p. M, for New
York direct, affording opportunity for
through passengers from the South
Southwest and West to visit Rich
ginia Beach en- route.
For tickets and general information
apply to railroad ticket agents.
I'll. b. WALKER, V. +. & L. NJ. New
York. N. Y.
j. j. BROWN, Geen assenger Agt..
New York, N. Y.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Considers Pe-ru-na the Best Medicine
In the World.


Mrs. w. j. Bryanton,f = 210 Sherman
street, Dcnnison, Ohio, writes:
Il followed the directions you kindly
gave me and now I find myself entirely
cured. I think your Peruna is the best
medicine in the world"
Heartfelt Thanks For Relief Found
in Pe-ru-na.
Miss Jessie S. Dword, 81 South street,
Passaic, n. J., writes:
~ took Peruna as you directed. l
had q dry cough and after using two
bottles of Peruna, / found relief. You
have my heartfelt thanks"
A cough is caused by catarrhal con-
dition of the throat and bronchial tubes.
Remove the catarrh and the cough dis
appears. Perunc is the remedy for all
catarrhal conditions.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Mrs, Louis i'oss Dead.
oecial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and ObserVer.)
LaGrange Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Louis
Foss, whose home was near Jenny
Lind died Thursday night and was
buried this afternoon. Mrs. Foss was
advanced in years and had lived in
that community the great part of her
life. She is survived by husband and
several children,
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Fayetteville, y. c.. Nov. 1S.---Mr
f. A Poe has began the malufactur,
of concrete building blocks here.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Mr.. Norman H. Johnson has re-
turned FROM Richmond. where he at
tended the meeting of the National AS
soctation of Credit Men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

ELYSIAN, MINN.-Fishermen are aving good
luck at Elysian. Two travelling men, McCool
and Chaffee opened the season with catch of
fifty crappies and pickerel in less than half
a days time.