davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
CANNOT STAND TOGETHER.
\ Liquor Dealer Said Christianity and
Saloons Can't Stand Together.

In his address before the w. G. T. T..
in Raleigh, Governor Glenn related an
instance which shows that the liquor
business is a foe to Christianity. In
substance he said
Not long since, | was making a
speech. | shall not say where, and
tried to picture the future of this
great commonwealth. I told those
people that | trusted the day would
come when books insteaH of bottles
and schools and churches instead of
saloons and gambling places would be
scattered the length and breadth of
the State. When / finished nay speech
a nh,n came up to me arid said:
Look here, you attacked my business
today. ] voted for you, but I want to
say that | am sorry and will never
vote for YOU. again. Il told him: ;Well
my friend, l 'dou't know that j shall
ever ask for votes again, and i don't
know that | shall be a candidate for
another Office but I'll tell you that if
ISmust secure votes by sitting my con
SCIENCE then, 80 help me God, shall
remain Il private citizen for the rest
Of my life The man seemed mdig-
mart. Don't you know that Christ
ianity and my business can't stand to-
gethel?h he said. Won't you write
that down over your own signature?
| told him. L wish | had that state
ment TO SHOW the people from one end
Of the State to the other, that they
might see your own indictment of the
traffic Christianity and the liquor
traffic will not stand tOgether,%#
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Interpretations.

The Middle Creek Lumber Com
pany of Franklin. Macon county.
with 100000 authorized and $4,000
SUBSCRIBED canlIaI STOCK NttS .Cnarter-
ed. The iucorporatorS arc: W. G.
Smith, Nanthala; r. L. Branner. Otto:
and f. s. Johnson, Franklin.
The Peoples supply Company, Of
Wilmington, with 100000 authorized
and $4,000 paid in capital stock, was
chartered The object of the con
Germ is to conduct a general mercan-
tile business. The incOrporators are:
w Z. Cooper. w. B. Mcclellan I. w.
Cooper and l.. L. Mcclellan. all of
WilminEton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

neighborhood. He was never known
90 pc behind time in his attendance,
and never seemed to be in a hurry
His walk was noiseless, and his voice
10. In a religious meeting that
brought him a blessing, his face shone
With light reflected from that of
his Lord. cannot think of him as a
participant in the glad "hallelujahs"
of the skies, but should 1 reach that
blessed home, L expect to see him there
with the same light on his kindly
face. Sin was rebuked and checked
by his presence. Hush, here comes
the Old Squire" would be the ex-
clamation of one of a group of fast
fellows to his companions in racing or
drinking. AT wedding his friendly
face spoke a benediction upon the
happy bridal pair. At the bedside Of
the sick and the dying his presence
seemed to bring that of his Lord, and
his low-voiced prayer translated to
the suffers His message. In party poll
itics he took little part. but if there
was a moral issue involved in any con-
test he was sure to be found on the
side of righteousness. If a good par
ty organization nominated bad man
for office. the Old Squire scratched"
his ticket on election day At home
the family Bible was the lamp that
shed its light for all the circle, and in
family prayer, led by him as husband
and father, the God of all the fami-
lies of the earth communicated his
grace day by day. He was living
epiStle seen and read by all within the
range of association. His memory is
still cherished there among the Rock
ingham county hills ard valleys. His
religious influence, as ointment
poured, fingers still where he used to
come and go bearing the name of his
Master, and doing. all things for the
glory of his Lord.
The Old Squire was Daniel Guer-
rant when he was here with us in the
flesh. 1 shall know him when l meet
him in the heaven which was so real
k 70 his faith .SalLd which, seems close to
me as ]. write this Sketch, =
! Nashville Trenresss ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
SAVED FROM RUIN
Twelve Years Have Gone
Since Then.
May The Good Lord Forever Bless
You, is the Feryent Prayer
Uttered by J. n.
Dupree.

After twelve years of peaeo an
happiness y. H. Dupreo WRITES Of
how It came to him, thus:
1t now being about twelve Years
since l took the Kelley Treatment at
your Institute at. Greensboro. n ca.
| feel that I am competent Ia SPEAK III
behalf, of you1' WONDERFUL institution.
do not believe there Is on earth any
other permanent cure for naGitual
drunkenness in reach of the poor. IN
fortunate being who has Il len into
the clutches of King Alcohol, and It is
my sincere wish that every man who
has fallen to such a helli3n d gree
may not delay a moment, but 50 at
once and take the treatment and
thereby be saved from 4 hrunllard :
hell. and be restored To his faTilP and
community. Such a man oniY' brings
grief to his family, and PERHAPS an
nOyS his ne.ghbofS: and ut last fulfilS
the Scripture and ands in a drums
ards hell; when only q smaii zee asked
for the Kelley Treatment might make
him a devoted husband anG fItheT.
and worthy man IN his cJmmlnity;
and he could gain at last scat III
Heaven. where he could give his
praise forever to the wonderful cure
of the Kelley Treatment. The court
eous treatment shows yoIl by the
clever managers. and attendants IS
second to none in am inSttLIl!un 1u
ever bless the noble managers Gf this
Institute. aud may ,heir success equal
their merits is the sincere wish of
]. II. DUPBEE,
Wilson, N. c.. Dec. s. 1904
Send names and add eSSsS of those
who may be benefited 10 the Kelley
Institute. Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

practical needs of the farmers in va
rious parts of the country? The work
we have done for the cow pea cul-
ture is but part of the work that the
writer's on The Practical Farmer have
been doing. The COW pea is but one
of the great class of legumes. and is
adapted mainly to Southern sections,
though many north of the Ohio ano
Potomac have found it of inestimable
value in their farming. But it is bus
one of the great family. Nearly forty
years ago, at a meeting of farmers in
Maryland, we said: The farmer oil
the future must be legume farmer,
and nj aehtp 30 30 30 90 g. 6
and in the passing of the years we
have seen no reason to alter that
opinion. Over the greater part of the
country north of the Potomac. and to
a limited extent south of that line,
red clover is the legume on which the
legume farmer must rely, and now
that we are beginning to understand
the causes which have led to the gen.
eral lack of success with clover in re-
cent years the crop will soon attain
its former place and importance. As
a hay crop of permanent character,
alfalfa has attained great importance
in the East. where it was for years
thought impracticable to grow IL sue
cessfully, and there are many other
legumes that will come in as catch
crops profitabIy at times. Wheat
growers must avoid the hairy Vetch
it seems. for it has in some places
become a veritable pest in the wheat
field, owing to the difficulty OF separ-
ating IT'S seeds from the wheat But
in other sections it has q great value.
But whoever a farmer is working. he
must, if he would succeed in the inn
provement of his farm, grow some
legume that will enter into a regular
short, rotation. None can take the
place of the COW pea for the South,
and none can take the place of red
clover in the Middle and Northern
States, though in some sections of the
Mfddi lie Sta t&se tbs eOw'pea. 5Buf At4timeS
of clover fails. Today; there are fifty
or more acres of peas grown i'll the
South and .eFsew whore to one. THAT was
grown! when. The Practical Farmer
took up. the advocacy Of the piant,
Farm papers which fifteen years ago
hardly knew there was such a plant;
have joined in giving directions for
its culture and use, and il is now
known and valued in sections of the
country where it was then totally un-
known. and in some parts of the West
the experiment stations are urging the
farmers to grow more pea hay and
less timothy, while all over the South,
pea hay is q common feed where lit
tie or no use was formerly made of ii,
and We fee that if we had done moth
ing else for the agriculture of the
South, the exploiting of the COW pea
would entitie us to some credit for
helping farmers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
FOOD AGAIN
y Mighty Important Subject to Every
orc.

a Boston lady talks entertainingly
made in health by some knowledge
on that line. She says:
IAN injury to my spine i'm early wo-
manhood left me subject to severe
sick headaches which would last three
or four days "a a time. and a violent
course Of druggng at the hands of
old fashioned physicians brought on
constipation with all the ills that fol-
low
my appetite was always light and
uncertain and many kinds Of food
diSti esSed nc.
IL began TO eat Grape Nuts food
tv-a or three years, because
liked tho taste IF it. and | kent on be-
cause ! soon found it was doing me
good.
81 eat it always at breakfast, fire.
quently at luncheon. and again be-
fore going to bed-and i've no tr ,ble
i'm Sleeping on it. 1t has cured my
constipation. my headaches have prac-
ticalIy ceased and / am i'm better ply
steal condition at the age of sixty
three than i was at forty.
81 give Grape Nuts credit for re-
storing my health. if not saving my
life and you can make no ella IN 70,
IL 100 strong for me to endorse. >
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reaeou
Read the little book 1.-THE Road t.
MELVILLE" in each package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Accommodations forSey-
en- Thousand People.
ARRANGED TO DATE
Work in Secretary's Office Increasing.
Exhibitors Should Make Entries
Before October 14tth. Those
Wanting Space Must Apply
at Once.

1t was estimated yesterday that
temporary accommodations hal al
ready been provided far about seven
thousand visitors to Raleigh during
fair week. and there are hundreds
of homes tBaS have not been eau
CasseG
MIR. Chas. j. Parker, who was APP
Inent committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce. which is providing accom-
modatlons for visitors during fair
Nce5. said yesterday:
AS a .csUl. of the canvass for
homes for visitors fair week, we have
secured private lodging and board
Icf ABOUT eleven hundred Several
homes are yet to be heard from stat
ing the exact number they can ac-
commodate.
Mr.. Park. who has made the CAN
vass. estimates the boarding house
capacity to be three hundred and
MY, and the hotel capacity includ-
ing the Marlborough, Park Hotel.
Capital Inn, ETC.. the Carrollton to b2
sixteen hundred. We will probably
have temporary sleeping apartments
Tor about one thousand, so it appears
row that we can take care of about
louF tHOuSdIlu people. Ill duulliOIl
to the invited guests. relatives. etc.
which Mr.. Park estimates at three
thousand. from information gathered
during his canvass
I'VE feel confident that the city
will be able TO provide comfortably
for everybody that will come. The
Information Bureau will be open
Tuesday morning of fair week in the
Capital Club Building. The manage
ment will be I'm competent hands
with such assistants and messengers
as may be required and the assign
ment of homes will be made as ex-
reditiously as possible. Visitors who
expect to apply to the bureau for
homes are requested to do so as soon
as they reach the city. Those who
wish to apply in advance may do so
bv addressing the undersigned. staS-
ing when they will arrive. how MANY
i'm party and how long they expect
TO remain. also about what rate they
would expect to pay. These appli-
cations will be turned over to the
manager and the visitors can he is
signed boarding rlaCes Immediately
upon arrival at the bureau. office o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

association for minimum price.
The following is taken from a letter
received by Secretary T. r. Parker,
yesterday:
II wish to ask your assistance in
inducing the farmers to stand firm in
the face of the tremendous efforts be-
ing made by the foreign spinners and
the bear element to depress prices
The crop in many sections has al
ready been gathered. and the report
for this State. (Georgia) is that two
thirds of the crop has been gathred
in north Georgia. and three-quarters
in middle and south Georgia This
applies to many other sections and
the crop must necessarily be short
one. If the farmers will be patient
and stand firm for a short while, the
market will soon advance to our mini
mum of IL cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
To the Confederate Veterans of Wake
County

His EXcellency. Governor r. b.
Glenn, extends to the Confederate
Veterans a special invitation to take
part in the ceremonies attendant in
the reception of the President of these
United States. on October 18th.
The Confederate Veterans of Wake
county. WING desire to take part viii
meet at the Mayors office. city of Raj
eigh. on Thursday morning, October
10Th, at eleven o'clock.
J. j. THOMAS.
Pres dent Wake County Confederate
Veterans Association.
The management of the North Car
DINA State Fair have as usual, kindly
and generously consented to admit
Confederate Veterans (who are not
able to pay) to the State Fair for one
day.
A. B. STRONACH
Commander L. OBJ. Branch Camp.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

l., < &. W. Meeting.

The Ladies Society for Christian
Work of the Presbyterian church.
will hold their monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon at four O'Clock.
This meeting will be under the aus
pieces of the local branch and all mem
bers of the society are requested to
be presetn. The exercises will consist
of readings. and song service and
a talk by the pastof All strangers
who hold a membership here or else
where are especially invited as the
occasion will be a social gathering of
all three branches OF the church So
ciety and welcome reception to
strangers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Fires Yesterday.

There were three fire alarms yes
-erday but no conflagration causing
damage occurred Box 80 was sent
IN at nine o'clock yesterday morning,
md q blaze was discovered on Hills
boro street bridge. being put out with
1 chemical eXtinguisher. At midday
alarm 43 was sounded. and tho fire
was in chimney in stable on
Saunders street. which was put ont
with the eXtinguisher. Later i'm the
afternoon another alarm was sent in
from box 10. caused bv the burning
Of straw field near Idlewild.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Frr,eral of Clarence Campbell.

The funeral services of Mr., Clar-
encc Compbell were held at the resi-
dence of his father, in Sanford, Fri
lay afternoon at two o'clock, and the
remains were inferred in the family
5urying ground at the old homestead
seven miles from the town. Many
beautiful floral designs were sent by
SYM path 'zing friends. among which
was one sent by Central Methodist
Sunday school. of Raleigh. his sister
Miss Alma Campbell. being librarian
of that school.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
4 Fine Assortment.

One of the most complete assert
ments of fine footwear ever seen in
the city is now being shown at S. c.
Pools shoe store on Fayetteville
street. Their new fall stock has ar
rived and includes all the newest and
latest styles in ladies, gents and child
ren's shoes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

Mansion for breakfast; AT 10. o'clock
the parade VIII move to the Fair
Grounds, and at II o'clock Mr..
Roosevelt will speak.
News from all parts of the State in
dictate that record breaking crowd
will be here to listen to the address of
the President and see the varied at
fractions Greater than ever at the
State Fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
4 Homo Mis- siOnapy.

Miss Belle Tyncr. Of Johnson coun-
ty, q recent graduate of the Baptist
Female College, arrived et Duke yes
terday. Miss Tyner comes as home
missionary under the auspices of the
BAPTIST church. She will do the pas
toral work for the church while Rev
j. \. Campbell will do the preaching
The people of Duke welcome Mis-,
Tyner in their midst, and will lend
her their aiG and suprort.-Dunr
CIIlidp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Wake Bar Meeting.

There will be meeting of the
Wake County Bar at the clerks office,
Oh Tuesday AFTERNOON, October 10th.
a. $3.50 o'clock, for the purpose of
arranging calendar of civil cases
for tho October term, 1905, which
begins on the 23rd day of October,
1905. and continues for three weeks.
the honorable M. II. Justice, judge
DreSid n~-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Baptist Young Peoples Union,

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of the Tabernacle church, whose meet
ing was postponed last Sunday by
reason of the convention Of the Wo-
mans Temperance Union, will hold
the meeting today at 4 O'Clock. when
Rev. j. G.. Masse@, the pa tor. will
address the union and Miss Nina Coop
er will sing. The song service of
these meetings IS 2lways an attractive
feature. All are cordi"lly invited TO
attend
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Chamber of Commerce VIII Hold
An important Meeting.

The Chamber Of Commerce will
hold it's regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday night the 10Th inst. The
directors will meet Tu2sday afternoon
at o'clock. The chairman of the
various committees are requested to
have their reports in readiness and all
new matters should be presented to
the Board of Directors at their meeting
Tuesday afternoon for their consid-
Grafton and recommendation TO the
Chamber
GEO ALLEN Sec
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Making Reputation In Boston.

Mr.. j. T. Pugh now of Boston, was
in Mcrrisville last week to visit his
mother. His sister. Miss Nora, re-
turned with him and will spend some
months with him. Mr.. Pugb. after
graduation at the University. read law
at Harvard and opened d law office at
Boston. He has ALREADY maze repu-
tation and money at the practice. He
is one of the ablest young men Wake
mas given the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
THE NORTH CAROLINA OLD
SQUIRE.
(Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald. in
Christian Advocated

He was we'll known in Rockingham
and Caswell counties. i'm dear old
North Carolina. He belonged to the
preceding generation. That is what
everybody called him--the Old Squire.
The title was we'll chosen; he was a
justice of the peace and was old
enough to remember things i'll the
past and to be a wise adviser concern
ing things to come. He was the class
leader of his local church in his neal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

y The State Fair 1T Raleigh embraces
DIE week Of October 16th-21st incIu-
Sive. On Thursday, October 10Th,
President Roosevelt will deliver an adj
dress at the Fair Grounds. This will
be the greatest Fair in the history Gs
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Will Speak ut The State Fair in Raj
eich Thursday. October 19tl,.

The Presidents traJn VIII reach
Raleigh at I Il. m. Thursday, October
10Th. 1t will reach Mil Brook about
pull into Raleigh until o'clock
AT s O'Clock tho President and his
party vii! be taken to the Governors
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
BE PATIENT, STAND FIRM.
President Jordan Writes to the state
Secretaries.

President IIarYie Jordan. of the
Southern Cotton Association. has
written a letter to tho various State
divisions of the association. urging
them to exert their utmost influence
in behalf of the stand taken by the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Malaria Makes Pale. sickly Children.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and
builds UP the system. Sold by all
dealers for u years. Price so cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09
PANAMA CANAL PROaREss.
Chief Engineer Wallace Says SAM
tary Work is Now showing
Positive Results.

Mr.. John F Wallace chief engineer
of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
said recently that there are now prac-
tically five thousand men engaged I'M
der his direction on the engineering
and construction work of the canal
The work of installing an American
plant at Culebra is going forward as
fast as the machinery and supplies can
be obtained on the isthmus When
Mr.. Wallace left there were six Amer
lean steam shovels at work in the
Culebra excavation, and arrangements
had been made to install additional
machines at the rate of two month.
The health of the young Americans
on the isthmus is particularly good.
and the employees from the United
States have been remarkably free from
fever.
The Sanitary Department is begin
ming to show very positive results.
The water supply for the city of Pan
anna will be available by July /. Wa
ter supply systems also are being in
stalled at various points along the line
" tAN sSN1tuA WIN 0CfCl ldlAG uO-
tells for the accommodation of the
Americans are nearly completed, and
Mr.. Wallace states that it will be only
a matter of few months now before
life on the isthmus will have practi-
cally all the comforts and conveniences
that are obtainable here on large
work Of this character.
In answer to a question as to the
necessity Of an immediate decision by
the commission on a plan of eonstruc-
ton, Mr.. Wallace said that it would
require about two years to manufac-
ture and install the necessary machin-
cry to complete the excavation for a
canal at a sixty-foot level-work which
would be necessary in any event. Dur
ing this period ample time will be at
forded for investigation and thorough
analysis of all the elements or factors
that go to make UP the problem as a
whole
In the meantime the excavation of
the central CuIebra cut, which is the
controlling element, both as to time