davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
..KEEp OFF THE GRASS"
4 Ra!ci-h Lad Makes Pea for Boys
md Babies.

There is no place in Raleigh for
keep Off the Grass" signs. The parks
are for the children and the city is
not yet big enough TO drive the boys
and babies away. Boys and babies are
OF more value than grass, and if parks
are not for them, of what good are
they anyhow?
A lady i'll Raleigh makes this answer
TO an article III Sundays News and OBJ
server:
yesterdays News and Observer
contained u piece in regard to: the
abuse, as you may say, of Nash Square
Nash Square is a pretty place ana such
a nice place for the boys and babies.
They always seem to enjoy it so much.
We don't want that square simply as a
place Of beauty and just to be looked
at and admired Do let the babies get
the blessed, fine, fresh air there. Let
the dear little children frolic and en-
joy the grass and freedom. Let the
boys enjoy it, too. They don't hurt
anybody or anything. Do let them
free to go for a romp or a game OF
ball. Don't let that one haven be
taken from the children. To take it
away from them now, after they have
owned it so long would be dreadful
Now as to the negroes taking pos
session. We all agree that it is a mat
ter the city authorities should look af-
ter at once, but we are sending in a
plea for the children of all ages, Let
them mbve the seats if they want to,
for no two people ever had the same
idea as to a place to SIT SO don't let IL.
have Nash Square like an old-fash.
toned parlor-pCWerful fine inside bu
Kept locked and used only ON specia
occasions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
TAKE ACTION TODAY
On Resignation of Coun-
ty Superintendent
of Roads.

The Board of County Commission
ers will today act on the resignation
Of Mr., James Robbins, County Suner-
intendent of Roads Mr.. Robbins
rendered ais resignation ut the March
meeting of the board. but II was then
rot considered. Il special committee
being appointed to make recommended
tons in regard to the matter at the
April meeting of the board, and the
road matters will be discussed today
The road supervisor for Raleigh town
ship viii be elected today. There are
a largo number CT applicants for both
positions.
At the meeting of the board yester-
DAY the annual ar 0ropriation by the
county to the Oak City Guards and
Raleigh Light Infantry were reduced
from 500 to $75. Last year the
amount was raised to 500 from $50,
and this year the commissioners re-
turned to the old appropriations
The County Board OF, Commission
o-s met yesterday morning, Chairman
Len. Fl. Adams presiding, and MEM
bers present were, Messrs Adams
Broughton, Edwards, Terrell and
Utley.
Mrs. Lizzie Hage was granted a re-
bate on account of an error listed
being charged twice.
Col. Leach was granted rebate for
poll because of physical disability.
E. r. Faison, Of Wake Forest was
Granted a permanent exemption from
poll on account of physical disability.
Mrs. r. j. Leslie. of Holly Springs
was granted a rebate on her husband )
taxes for 1904, to the value of his
poll, he being dead.
Elizabeth Rogers was given $1.0O
temporary relief.
c. A. Carpenter. of House Creek
township was exempted from road
duty .or
Bills were ordered paid as follows:
w. F. Short. for repairing county
fences. 1894: w. Il. Page, for repair
ing fences, $10.12; Good Roads Ma
chine Co. $1,000. r,yr
w. +. Black, superintendent of the
County Homo, presented his report
for expenses during the past month
which was ordered paid.
e. NJ. Carpenter, of Oak Grove
township, was granted rebate on poll
tax for 1904.
II. M. Terrell was paid $40 for dam
ares to his property in Little River
township
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
JOHN SAYS
"More OF the New Coffee. Pleas


A lady from the Land of the Sky
in N. c., says:
This winter while on visit further
down South where everybody seems to
be a slave to coffee, L one day found
my hostess prone on her couch. 80
giddy, and OH how my head achesr
Coffee / said warningly. She sup
posed so, and what else could she
drink? why Postum l replied. But
that is so insipid and John does not
like it. He. calls it dish water /
thought of the kind of Postum the
darkey cook had served, and asked
her if l might make her cup. So into
the Kitchen 1 went and made Postum
as we have it at home-rich, clear ana
fragrant, after good long boiling to
bring out the flavor.
81 brought it to her in one of the
daintiest cups, and she drank under
protest, declaring it might make her
head worse. She exclaimed Why how
nice this is. You don't mean this is
Postum / told her the difference
was only in the making She had ii
before boiled only q few minutes and
now she had it made according to di-
rections that are plain enough on eacn
package.
"In about an hours time she sat up
and laughing little said her hea
felt nearly well and the gidiiness was
almost gone.
1.-THE next morning We had Postum
(made right for break cost We told
John it was a new coffee we wanted
him to try He called for second Gun
and the next morning called for some
more of. that new coffee.
"Quite a while after we had been
serving it regularly, John spoke OF
feeling so much better. He had go1-
ten over his nervousness. and only
then did we dare tell him he had been
steadily using the once despised
Postum.
Before left off coffee my complex
ion was bad and sometimes my temper
worse The complexion has cleared
I'D in a most rcmarka Bile way. 1 had
better refer to the other members Vi
the family for a testimonial as to g
nharre in temper leastwise we al
abandoned coffee about two years arc
for it affected us more like liquor. anG
everv member cf NV family showed
the affect of it in nervous, TREMBLING
sensations, occasional dizzy spells. anC
more or less liver complaint. All q
these symptoms have disappeared
since we made the change TO Postum.
Name eiven by Postum Co. Battl,
Greek. Mich.
There's q reason.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04

specimens of every conceivable kind
that it requires a visit to form any
Conceution of the range and4Vaue of
the collection.
Down stairs, on the first floor. there
will be two large rooms devoted to
the display of specimens illustrating
the forestry resources of the State
Many new ones were collected for the
exhibit at the Worlds Fair and still
others are now in course of prepara-
ton This collection was before one
of the best in the country, and now
Curator Brimley says it is going to be
still better. Many handsomely grain
ed specimens of cabinet woods have
been prepared and will be displayed
for the first time, and a collection of
forest seeds will be a novel feature
The display series will, approximately
be doubled in size, and the curator
believes it may be said without danger
of contradiction that the North Caro-
lima forestry exhibit is the best State
forestry exhibit in the United States
today. This was the one to which the
International Jury of Awards gave the
grand prize at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton.
Tt is said that the practice of maxi
ing the participation i'm an Interna-
tionaI Exposition help out the States
permanent display iL the museum, is
one that has been OF great value to
North C3rolina, and it's wisdom is
shown by the way in which other
States ara now following the same
course. This is Il PRACTICAL endorse
ment that is very gratifying to those
in charge, more particularly as the
museum in its turn helps out the
State'a exposition participations as
they occur. 1t Is claimed that North
Carolina low has the best, largest
and most tonriete museum in the
C0i-th
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
Has Other Business Than
Profits of Gaming.
FINED TWENTY FIVE
Messrs Knott and Hayes, Also Charged
With Being Migrants Fail to Show
Up. MIR Eagle Says He is Going
10 Leave. First Results
of New Law.
of New Law.

The fact that, while there is moth
ing new under the sun, the working
of forgotten game may strike the
brain with all the freshness Of a new
conception, was we'll illustrated yes
terday morning when Mr.. James K.
Eagle, charged with vagrancy, entered
q plea in the mayors court of "nolo
contendere,' paid a fine of twenty
five dollars and costs and by this
time is doubtless gone on his way with
the last of the dust of Raleigh con-
Eliminating the gloss of his lady-like
patent leather shoes.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Eagle was served with the warrant for
vagrancy charging him, lnder the new
law of 1905, with being a profession
al gambler, living il idlencss." lie APP
peared the next day in the mayors
court, but the trial was postponed UNI
til today to suit the convenience of
his counsel, Col, Argo, who was en-
gagged in the Superior court.
After he had made his plea, Mayor
Powell stated that he gave Mr.. Eagle
credit for having twice appeared and
with not falling to face the charge as
the other two for whom warrants had
issued had done, and that on that
consideration he would split the fine
half in two and make it twenty-five
dollars and the costs, on payment of
which he would be discharged.
Whereupon Mr.. Eagle disfigured the
set of his well creased trousers for the
purpose of diving into q side pocket
from which ne extracted a rich look
ing roll of yellow backed and other
bills, confined in rubber band, which
he drew off. He extracted the amount
plus some superfluous dollars. received
his change from the chief OF police.
and departed.
..OId Nolo Contendere."
The plea in words was as follows:
North Carolina-Wake County.
The State
VS..
James K Eagle
In the Mayors Court, Before a. M.
Powell, Mayor. Plea.
The defendant. James X. Eagle,
comes into court in his own person
and for plea to the charge or yagrancy
in the warrant, says that he is not
guilty thereof but says further that
because of the inconvlence TO him in
his business and the delays in atten-
ton to the same, which would be
caused by prolonged litigation, he
does not wish to contend with the
state and herein enters a plea OF mono
cOntendcre.'
Previously to the fling of the plea,
Colonel Argo had addressed the court
saying that Mr.. Eagle was not guilty
OF being a professional gambler IS
defined by the act (which meant q
person living in idleness whose only
support came from the proceeds of
gaming Mr.. Eag;n, said Colonel
Argo, had other business which re-
quired his attention and that, had it
not been for the issuance of the war
rant, he would have already left the
city. ) He desired to leave in the after
noon and While he wished 10 enter a
plea of not guilty, at the same tiIae he
did not wish to contend with the State
and preferred to enter the plea Of
"nolo contendere.
The Crowd Shuddercd.
At the utterance of these mystic
words, a murmur mixed OF fear ana
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
Fruit Trees.

Mr.. H. Harold Hume. State Horti-
culturalist, has prepared an import
ant bulletin on pruning, wounds and
their treatment pruning tools"
The pamphlet contains thirty pages
and is illustrated with fourteen plates
This is preliminary to special bulle-
in the State. 1t carries the law rela-
tive to removing branches and the
time, the treatment of wounds to pre-
vent decay, treatment of wounds made
by horses, sun-scald, rabbits and mice.
Tools for all manner of purposes are
described and their use explained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
Distributing Laws.

Commissioner of Agriculture, S. L..
Patterson, is mailing all manufactur-
ing concerns interested, a copy of the
Concentrated Feeding Stuff Law as
amended by the last General Assem-
BIZ.
He calls attention especially to sec
tons 2, 8, and Z regarding the
weight and branding of bags, state
ment of constituents. foods that must
bear a guarantee and tax tag, tom
mage tax adulterants, seizure and
penalty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
Mr.. Broughton Goes to Elizabeth City

Mr. j. T. Broughton, who has been
on the staff of the Raleigh Times for
some months, left last night for Eliza
beth City to become local editor of
the Elizabeth City Economist. 1t is q
live and bright daily and is to be con-
graduated upon securing so valuable
an acquisition to its staff. Mr. Brough-
ton is an accurate and capable news
paper man and carries to his new work
the best wishes of all the newspaper
men in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04

Attorney General r. d. Gilnler has
returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he deposited q check with the
Clerk OF the United States Supreme
Court to settle the South Dakota bond
judgment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04

Mr.. Fab H. Weathers has Withdrawn
from the contest for alderman in the
Third Ward, as he has sold his resi-
dence in that ward and will remove to
the Fourth Ward
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04

j. C. Blackley, the man convicted OF
embezlement and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary, is still in
Wake county JAIL The opinion of the
Supreme Court was not certified down
to the lower court yesterday, as is the
usual custom of the Supreme Court on
the first Mondays. The opinion may
not be handed down until next May.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04

Governor r. b. Glenn, who is Wis
iting in Winston. is expected to return
to the city tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04

Either people do more than they
dare think about or they dare to think
It, but not to do it. h 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
some Happv Witnesses.

fifteen or twenty witnesses for the
State, the majority of whom were
present to testify. and the satisfaction
in this quarter at the termination Of
the proceeding was a thing that was
as glad as the newest flowers of the
spring
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04

I am a candidate for tax collector.
Will appreciate your support in the
primary. JOHN S. JONES.
4-2-t. f.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-04
The Crowd Shuddercd.

At the utterance of these mystic
words, a murmur mixed OF fear ana
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07
BROWN : NOOK

A wedding of unusual interest tool
place in the Episcopal church Wednes-
day morning, September 6, 1905, "a
nine o'clock, when Vera Anna BrowE.
daughter of Editor and Mrs. Brown.
was united in marriage to Rev Charlie
Stanley Nook.
Miss Vera has lived in Hurley sine.
she was n little girl of two summer,
and is known as Il lovable and beauti
full girl to large circle of friends
She has been absent from Hurley onI,
during her four years school course a.,
All Saints School. Sioux Falls and ha
been faithful worker in the Episco-
pal church and a popular member
the social circles of Hurley. Th
young man whom she has honore,,
with her choice is graduate of th.
Divinity School at Seabury, Minnesot;,.
and is now minister of the Episcopal
church at Lakota, North Dakota. az,
early life was spent in Brooklyn, New
York.
The wedding of these young peop,
was made very beautiful and 1mpre.
sive by the Episcopal service whicl.
was read by Rev. J. Babcock of Sioux
Falls assisted by Rev. George Stock.
well of this church. The groom, at
tended by Mr.. Carl George of Sious
Falls. as groomsman. awaited tht
BRIDE at the foot of the altar. Tht
wedding party, Albert j. Allen an
Louis +. Carr as ushers, Verdi Brov .
as maid of honor and lastly the brla,
and her father passed through tt
aisle while Miss Jean Linn of Canto.
played softly the Lohengrin Weddil. .s
March. The responses were given J:
firm clear tones, easily heard throup
out the church.
The bride was gowned in white Ii
| erty silk over white tatfeta and carri ,
white roses. The maid of honor wcr,
light green silk tissue and carrj
pink carnations. The church W.,
tastefully decorated in asparagus, VIII
asters and hydrangeas. A large bell .
asparagus and asters hung in front O
the altar and asparagus and asters we
tied at each pew with white ribbons
| After the ceremony wedding breaL
/, fast OF five courses was served at tn
Brown residence to the wedding part
and few relatives and friends, by tn
Misses Leila, Mansfield and Jennie Rol
inson. Ropes of smilax, tall vases
!, carnations and masses of ferns adorn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

With this issue the HERALD ap-
pears under new management.
In making our Introductory an
nouncement we feel that we
should be modest in making
promises. We would simply
state that we are here to make
living running a news paper and
that we expect to publish as good
a paper as business conditions
will permit. We do not expect
to reform the world or alter the
course of the universe. We rec
ognlze the fact that the success
Of local weekly depends chiefly
on its local news columns and we
will spare 10 effort to make that
department equal to the best.
Incidentally we will support free
" and honestly all that makes
for the mental, moral and ma
terlal progress of Hurley and
vicinity. In this we will en-
deavor to be guided solely by our
own sense OF what is right and
wrong And finally we like Hur-
ley and its people and have come
here to make our home believing
that the future is full of promise
and that wes.will never have
cause to regret our coming.
GEO. w. FITCH,
EDITH M. FITCH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07
Homeseekers Excursions

Via Great Northern Line on
first and third Tuesdays each
north to points north and west.
Rate, one first class fare plus
$500 return limit 21 days. stop
overs allowed at intermediate
points.
Full particulars may be had
from any Agent Great Northern
Line or Fred Rogers, G. P. A.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
TURNER COUNTY BANK
pays interest on deposits from SI.oe
up.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07

Miss Madden of Centerville was in
town yesterday taking evidence in the
saloon case.
Do you want to borrow money!
Perhaps you can get it at the Bank OF
Hurley.
Mrs. Arthur Linn and daughter of
Canton attended the Brown-Mook
wedding Wednesday.
The Davis saloon case which was on
trial here Wednesday attracted a
crowd of Davis people, ia
w. II. Benson took the train for
Kuhn, North Dakota, Tuesday to look
after his land interests there.
Mrs. Isaac Nachtigal left for her
home in Parker Monday after a visit
with her mother, Mrs Withee.
j. III. Farnsworth and wife took las.
evenings train for Minneapolis. They
expect to return before Sunday.
Mary Andrews went to Parker to
visit with a friend. Mrs. Sarah Ander-
son, yesterday, returning today.
Irene Graves is visiting this week
| at washington with Il sister of Mrs. j.
III. Farnsworth. Miss May Schultz.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. Goeman and family
/ and Mrs. Knock are visiting sister OF
Mr.. Goeman at Dempster this week.
/ G. IL. Goddard was in Parker two
| DAYS this waek attending county court
and getting ready for circuit court.
Bank of Hurley pays ) per cent in
terest on time deposits. We waut
your business. We want your money
Misses Emma Eckstein and Kate
Dahmen are visiting this week with
Miss Eckstein's sister, Mrs. Gust Rist
DIR. Jennings is still at his office II
HURRY and will still be there for few
days. In tact he will not be able te
getaway for a week.
The two bank statements in this is
sue show a gross business of S2oS.0ol
and deposits of Sl64.000. Not u bat
showing for our little city.
Chris Senstad came back from sTwiI
Brooks. Grant coynty, Tuesday, nea
which place he has rented n farm. IL
will move there in thespring.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
requested and expected to be on han
3 at the /. o. 0. +. Halt promptly at So
! Saturday evening, Sept. is. Lodg
'meets at 8 sharp.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07
NOTICE.

Preaching in the Spring Valley
M. E. church next Sunday evening
at o'clock p. M. No service in
the afternoon at three. Preaching
service every night during the week
at eight O clock. All are invited to
be present. Please come.
w. P. SLoCUM.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07

We have an inside deal on farm
loans. Aliens agency.
Lynn Vaughn goes to Yankton next
Tuesday to resume his duties at ank
ton college.
Are you going to feed cattle this
fall /? Bank Of Hurley viii supply the
money.
c. II. Whi1hee and ; = French re-
turned Tuesday from Claressiolm, Can
ada. they have been building a mill
at that place for A. j. Nafed.
If yo, are looking for an investment
buy Il town lot They Will soon be
worth more Aliens agency.
When the work now in progress is
completed the man business street of
Hurley will have continuous stretch
! Of cement walks on either side.
Short time insurance on gram in
stack or granary. Costs but little.
Aliens agency. 80
| Before setting up your stoves this
| fall see that your chimneys are all
right and that you have a good insnr-
ance policy Aliens agency.
/ School books for the primary and
[ intermediate grades will be found at
| Piers.
J Cehoe. Swan and Bradberry went to
Nli1org Wednesday to help the Spring
Nolley team in game agaimst ViboTg
| The latter team won the game.
| j. s. Bach was the first to remember
the new editor with the frnits of the
,feld. His contribution will later
grace our humble board in the shape
pumpkin pies
| John Orr. Thomas Orr, Frank Cline,
and Robert johnson, all of Brooklyn,
Iowa have bgen visiting for a week
past with Thomas Orr Of this town
ship. They took the train for home
yesterday
BY looking over our advertising col
umns you will find the announcements
of large number of Hurley merchants
and business men. These men are
asking for your trade and viii endeay-
or to please You il You call on them.
al And if, When you call on them, you
mention that You saw their advertise
ment in the HERALD it will please us
also.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07

le table Mr.. and Mrs. Nook then
!aparted for Parker amid the usual |
hover of rice. AT Parker they took
he Milwaukee road to Iakota, North |
Dakota, their future home. After Il
mort stay there they will go to the
,oast for few weeks.
Many lovely gifts were bestowed on
he handsome couple as tokens of the
regard of many friends.
For many reasons the HERALD takes
special pleasure in extending con-
,ratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Nook.
Steamship tickets at Aliens agency.
High school books Will be found at
Vaughn's.
Circuit court convenes at Parker
next Tuesday.
A good line of plows Of all makes
ire for sale by Garry Il Berry.
If you need money to buy feeders
see Bank Of Hurley.
Mrs. Edwards of Yankton is visiting
Mrs. w. H. Carr this week.
e. b. .Harrigleis adding commodious
sranary to his farm buildings.
Claus Webber of Vermillion visited
1t C. III. Wither's last week.
Walter Hockstra who now lives near
..'arker was in town Wednesday.
School tablets from cent to 10 cents
each at Vaughn's.
Bank of Hurley grows stronger ev-
cry year. See last statement
DR.. Vaughn was called to Sioux
City professionally last week.
The bell rings at p. m. Deposit
your funds at the Bank of Hurley.
Prosser & Sons shipped a car OF APP
pies to Mitchell this week.
Pens, pencils, ink, rulers and all
school supplies at Vaughn's.
GARY s. Berry and John Rundel each
shipped car load OF hogs this week.
Bernice Bach has quit work here and
this week left for his home at Pierre.
A few wagons and buggies are
I ing sold at a bargain by GARY 4
,,rry.
isey. Schaffer returned "Wednesday
\ e. m trip to Lyman county where hi
~ e filing on homestead.
When in need of sewing machin
ST 'oiies for ali makes of machines cal
at fsaghns,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07

Tie Davis Globe changed hands
last week and is now under the
management of Henry Areuds.
We extend fraternal greetings to
the new editor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-09-07

President Roosevelt had his
hatchet out this week and the
heads of Minister Loomis and
Public Printer Palmer fell into
the basket.