davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1905-10-06

DSst aiss shs lssshtbis ceusdy,
"rhs nsior's C,ssy Asst Esd "wSssn
- Mss." Also the resriss fsros, "o'
nesiibssS Trosblss.- Every 10 .
lsuGh. Elesspt enssuuss, lisbts,sR
chsogSs, no ssits, . hours soiid fun. 70.
dssd and sp;todst-. st Opers House
rriasy oos. 18Th.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
TOWN HERD.

] have decided TO run n town herd.
Ny charges will 10. for cows that ara
taken from and delivered 81 the barn
70 cents psr month, other stock 20 csnts
. month.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

The HRRAID editor and son. Harold,
spsat . oospls of days n Denver the
asst Of the week.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Latsst songs, lstsst music, new dano.
-. comedy plays aad oriental magic At
Opsra House Friday Ost. 18th.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
Manager wanted.

wANTKD-TRUsTwoRTHY LADY OR GEN.
teman 70 manage business In this county and
sd3olninE territory for houss Of solid lnancial
- paid each Monday direct from headquartsrs
Expense money advanced; position psrmanent.
Address Manager, el0Como Block, Chicae0.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Bhsrn ssdsrburg returned Sunday
isso Fort Collies where he ssd bssn for
. lss dsys locking sitsr businsss osn.
nectsd vtth hn o0es.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

"a Ramsey Of Bowen. Ill.,. who had
tAss In this county several weeks look.
iss sftss business istsrssts, left this
morsiug Tor his home.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

II pays 10 uss only tho Rest sssd srs,n.
Better pay 10 or 10 osnts psr sashsl ..
hove grain asrkst prics and ksow tbs,
zoo have good sssd.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
DR., X, C.. SAPERO,

Eye, sar. ssss ssA thress specialist Il
Denver, will sssis b 10 Helysks. Oh
Ootobsr 18th ssd 18th q tie hs,yeks
astsl. Cssssisstlss 80 sssa,ssties fos
Rlsssse fros.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Msssrs ssum, Bailey and Cleveland Of
Clasisds. Iows, we're ip Holyok~ this
week 70 purchase some Phillips county
land.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
EYE. EAR. NOSE AID InRpAI.

Dr.. Bspsro, the Dsa,sr specialist, will
b in Holyohs d The Holysks hstsl Oc.
tobsr 18th sad 18th. Cosssitaties and
sxamiastios fer slssses free.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

II you enjoy good laugh, 20 to soc
the srsrrys In "o'Hooiiban's Troubles"
o. OpsrA House Friday Oct 18th.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
PALMER GARMENT

A tss line Of Palmer coats for ladies
and children will be on display 1t eur
store 10 few days. See them before
buying. CANADAr Baos.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Thompaon 4 King, hsAdqusrters 70
lawn hose. II
The state herald., 1905-10-06

NJ ~ g IN pssd Of Ssioss g I.
@. 3. 4 r. 4. Stssusrs nd ~ psiess.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
4 GARD

We dssiss 70 sssssd eur hssrsssl,
thsnks 10 The isisads vho asssstsd us 10
shs iss( ssokssss ss1 ths funsssi OF OUT
conpsnisn ~ daughter.
AaGsss 0oas.
Ars. Theoss Jsssss.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Have you heard 4 IsDlsse I echsu
nsnsnn's low pr,ess y 0sssessssf
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Rev. ohassa Hslyohs apsss . fsv
days " Dsavss lsss vssk.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
stops the Csugh

laxative Bromo- Quinins Tablets cure
cold IN ono day. No Curs, No Pay.
Price % centa.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Go 70 LsBlsne 1 ssasussnasnt for
yoaS Seestls ard savs opesy.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Buy your Boots asd sAsss It A. Z.
O'Coanes's. Il
The state herald., 1905-10-06
4. j. ANpsasoS.

az Branded o. left side OF hip Of est.
sIs and - lsft ssouidsr ot hsssss. Ranch
10 miles vest Of Holyots. Colo, post o.
tss address Holyoke. Csio.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

For 0lass sed 0sui. ressslais wars "a
10 O. e. 4 r. A. 0tssnset.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Over 100 Patients in
Holyoke and Vicinity.
! hsvs been comisg 10 Holyoks Tor
three yssrs regularly.
No charge for consul
tation and examination
for glasses.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Go TO A. 7. o'oosnots y bay your
Hafa M t.bf
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Th. n.w. sll IN sine.-TA. HE.AID
The state herald., 1905-10-06
Horse. for s.l...-h. v. ssan.rs.

Horses for ssls..-h. v. 0usamsrs.
The news sll The tins.-Ths HERALD
Go 70 A. 7. 0'oosnoss y bay your
Hats. fsM
Buy your Boots asd sAsss at A. 7.
OaConnes's. Nke u
For 0lsss aud 9sni. rpssslais ware 70
70 O. e. 4 B. A. 0tssnset.
Rsv. ohasse q Helyots aDsss . fsv
dAys N Dsavsr lea vsek.
Have you beard Il LsDlsse I echsu.
nsuann's low pssess y 0sssesiasf
Go 70 LsBlsne / ssasuss,asnS for
yoaS seestls ard savs nsesy.
WkS9 y06fss IN pssd OF S6oss ~ y
@. B. 4 r. 4. Sessusrs nd ~ priess.
1ha Holvoks R,~h HNhonl hall Naa,a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
John Paul Jones.

Bold Admiral of the phantom fleet,
Away from port a hundred years
The pennant hoisted 'HomeWaro
bound!"
Straight for the shore the pilot
steers.
Unconquered captain of the seas
That roll and surge around the
world,
Your frigate is Immortal Fame,
A ship whose sails are never rurled.
The starry flag that crowned your mast
Froats DER still undaunted fleet
Whose guns have swept the Seven Seas
Nor ever yet have known defeat.
Thrown in the very teeth of Death,
Your voice rings clear across the
night,
Defying the assaults of Time;
Il only have begun to fight"
And, though your body falls to dust,
To you a mighty nation gives
A deathless place among it's great
You only have begun to live.
JOHN WILDER JENKINS.
Baltimore, July Z, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
BABY'S FACE
MASS OF SORES
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered with
Humor Three Doctors Could
Not Cure Child Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS

Mrs. George J. Steese, of 7oI Coburn
ST., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
cures of torturing, disfguring skin
humors daily made by Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointm II t,
after physicians, and all else had
failed: 81 feel it my duty to parents
of other poor suffering babies to tell
you what Cuticura has done for my
little daughter. She broke out all
over her body with a humor, and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. called in three doc
tors, they all claimed they could help
her, but she continued to grow worse.
Her body was mass of sores, and her
little face was eaten away, her ears
looked as if they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me TO get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before [ had
used half of the cake of soap and
box of ointment the sores had all
healed, and my little ones face and
body was as clear as a newborn babes.
/ would not be without it again if it
cost five dollars, instead ofseventy-ive
cents, which is all it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
MERCER is FORTUNATE.

Mercer University, located at Macon.
Ca, is the leading Baptist educational
institution IN Georgia. and We con-
graduate the trustees of that institu-
ton that Prof. Charles Lee Smith, Phi.
D., has accepted the unanimous cleo
ton to the presidency of that strong
and useful university.
DR.. Smith is native of North Caro-
lima, was born at Durham, and is
about forty-two years of age. He was
educated at Wake Forest College and
Johns Hopkins University, taking his
degree at the last institution. He wrote
an excellent and comprehensive His
tory of Education in North Carolina,
which has enjoyed a wide circulation.
For about twelve years Dr. Smith has
been Professor of History and Poltti-
cal Economy in William Jewell Col
lege. Liberty, Mo-, where he has done
a great work and where he is held in
the highest esteem as man and as
scholar.
Mercer is fortunate that DR.. smith
has accepted the presidency and MS
friends in North Carolina rejoice that
he is to make his home nearer his ma
tive State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25

citation with their presence" at the
dairy.
Gracious" is the word used in
mOnarchical countries to describe the
condeScension of a superior to an in
ferior. To get a proper perspective,
one must Judge the peculiar form of
entertainment in question by the
standard of the country from which
1t has been imported.
In England-and, for that matter,
in all countries where social prece-
dence is a matter of law-the mobiles
and those occupying the position of
lord of the manor entertain their in
feriOrS in the way in which Mr.. Van
derbilt entertained the Press AsSocia-
ton, the other day. Learned and
scientific associations on sightseeing
tours; mayors and other local officials,
professional men and the merely rich,
who have requests to prefer, griev-
ances to complain of. or curiosity to
crafty; and other like inferiors-are
thus 'graciously" given a glimpse of
the life of those above them.
No insult is intended, of course,
and none Is felt, in those old coun-
tries where the social structure is so
radically differentIfrom ours. in these
gracious Inequalities. There is oc-
casion for seeing the lord of the manor
or there is d desire on the part of as
sociations and others to go over his
beautiful grounds, to inspect his hot
houses and obserVatories. The lord of
the manor is graciously responsive to
these needs or desires and wishes to
exhibit some mark of his good Will.
AS he cannot entertain the kind OF
person enumerated above in his house,
along with the guests of his own sta
ha llN there
account of the social barrier between
them, he does the best he can, and
entertains them in the park, or at the
dairy, or some other such nice place.
There, he and his guests come down
from the great house and mingle with
them, and everybody is satisfied.
If you should ask an Englishman,
of one of the inferior classes men,
toned above, how he can be content
to be thus put in the place of an in
ferior, whereas a self-respecting
American would resent such treat
ment. he would probably reply that
his English lord of the manor was a
very different thing from a rich Ameri-
can who owned a similar estate; for,
while the prerOgatiVes of his lord OF
the manor had been bestowed upon
him in return for great public services,
services to his country, the rich
AIHeIlCdH pOSSSSSCd IIObhlllS " us"
tinguish him from the common herd
but his wealth, which, instead of be-
ing a badge of honor was often the
result of dishonesty, and at best was
usually the mere expression of selfish
ness or greed.
To entertain as an inferior one who
feels his inferiority, is, of course, no
insult to him. And, as to Mr.. Van
derbilt himself, he is, from all ac-
counts, the best of his class-quiet,
studious, kindly, and free from bad
habits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
MORNING TONIC.
(RuSkin.)


We do great injustice to Iscariot
in thinking him wicked above all
common wickedness. He was only a
commjon money-lover and like all mon
-ey-lovers didn't understand Christ
He didn't want him to be killed. He
was horror struck when he found
that Christ would be killed. threw
his money away instantly, and hanged
himself. How many of our present
money seekers, think you. would have
the grace to hang themselves whoever
was killed? But Judas was a common,
selfish, muddle-headed, pilfering fell
low He didn't understand Christ; yet
believed in Him much more than most
of us do; had seen Him do miracles,
though He was quite strong enough to
shift for Himself, and he, Jul
das might as we'll make his own little
by perquisites out of the affair. Now,
that is the money-Seeker's idea all
over the world. He doesn't hate
Christ, but doesn't care for Him
sees no good in that benevolent bu-
siness; makes his own little job out
of it at ali events, come what Will.
And thus, out of every mass of men.
YOU have a certain number of bad men
whose main object is to make money.
And they do make ft-make it in all
sorts of unfair ways, chiefly by the
weight and force of money itself, or
what is called the power of capital.
That is the modern Judas way of
carrying the bag and bearing what
is put therein
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
DANIEL S. LAMONT.

Nobody outside official circles in
Washington ever quite understood the
debt Mr.. Cleveland owed to the late
Daniel S. Lamont, who died in
Duchess county, New York, on Sun
day, after a brief illness. Mr.. Cleve-
land never was a tactful man and
never made many friends. When he
was chosen Governor of New York, he
was even then a candidate for the
Presidency. He depended almost en-
tirely for management and assistance
upon three men-Daniel Manning,
Daniel s. Lamont and Daniel Magone,
three of the best politicians the En-
pire State has known since the days
of Thurlow Weed and Samuel j. Til
den But Mr.. Lamont was the man
chosen for the delicate and responsible
position of private secretary, posi-
ton that always calls for brains
enough to be Governor and tact
enough to handle an inaugural ball.
Mr.. Lamont guided Mr.. Cleveland
away from many an error in Albany
and in Washington, and he had the
wisdom to almost efface himself, a
talent in a private secretary that is
akin to genius.
Afterwards as Secretary of War and
as railroad president Mr.. Lamont de-
veloped into a successful man of af-
fairs, and made reputation for him
self by the display of political sa-
gacity and business aeumen. He was
as quiet and reserved as he was tact
full and capable, and had the knack of
knowing things" big and little.>and
of gettingtogether men who had drift
ed apart or who held widely divergent
views.
Daniel Lamont set the pace for the
notable private secretary. George b.
Cortelyou, another New Yorker who
started in life as a Democrat, has
shown that it is a place in which
versatile and capable man may rise to
higher stations of trust and honor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
MIR. BONAPARTE'S GOOD EN-
AMPLE.

When Mr.. Morton, with the rebate
New York. to reform" the Equitable
from rebates and graft. he was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Bonaparte. of Mary
land. The railroads showered passes
upon Mr.. Bonaparte, thinking he was
like the other members of the Cabinet
The passes were returned with cour-
teous note that the new Secretary OF
the Navy would pay his fare when he
travelled. His action was promptly
taken, without thought of rejecting
upon any of his associates, though it
turns out that every member of the
Cabinet was at that time riding on
passes. Unconsciously Mr.. Bonapare
gave them a deserved rebuke.
The laws make pass-giVing to pub
lie officials Illegal. The President
ought to put a stop to it in his official
family if he really wishes to compel
railroads to quit rebate and special
favors. When men in office ride free
they naturally feel under obligations
to the railroad that dead-heads them
That's why they are dead-headed. He
is a silly goose of an official who thinks
that he gets a pass because of his
personal cleverness. Railroads expect
value received for every free pass
given, and in nine cases out of ten
they get it, and the people pay the
freight! Mr. Bonaparte's example
ought to become universal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
A DISTINCT SERVICE.

In the current issue of THE Finan-
cier" Capt. Samuel A. Ashe contrib
utes an article on "Repudiated Special
Tax Bonds of North Carolina" 1t APP
pears on the two pages preceding the
Municipal Bond Department. 1t is
terly a manner that it is sure to pro-
foundry impress all readers with the
honesty and good faith of North Caro-
lima which it sets out to establish.
Some weeks ago we printed in these
columns a copy of an open letter from
Capt S. A. Ashe, to Mr.. John G.. car
Isle, head of the syndicate advel'tis-
ing for North Carolina State bonds.
1t was a clearly written and able pa
per, showing that the bonds had been
both illegally and fraudulently issued,
and that North Carolina ought not to
be called upon to pay dollar on these
dishonest bonds. He showed that THIS
State had dealt with fairness and cam
dor and honesty with all it's creditors,
making provision for the payment of
every honest debt, in a manner salts
factory to it's creditors and in man.
ner to win the approval in 1879 or the
financial world. This article in The
Financier" is shorter and more COM
pact It's publication in that great
financial journal that is a wade mecum
with bankers and financiers will put
before them the true story of the
issue of those bonds which Mr.. Car
Isle and other New Workers are seek
ing to compel the State to recognize
and to pay. The thoughtful and able
presentation by Capt. Ashe to that
constituency will be of great value
to North Carolina and the people will
thank Capt. Ashe for the distinct ser
vice he has rendered and '"The Finan-
cier" for giving the true story of
those carpet-bag bonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
RACE RIOTS IN NEW YORK.

ONLY last week Governor Vardeman
all public officials to exert extra dill
gence to prevent lawlessness during
the heated period, pointing out that
the worst crimes and lynchings gen.
orally occurred in the hot months of
the year 1t seems that the hot wealth
.er in New York is the occasion for
most of the race riots that curse that
city. A New York correspondent of
the Birmingham Age-Herald says that
the race fights are now of almost
nightly occurrence and that it is not
easy to keep account of the broken
heads and razor gashes. The CORE
spondent goes on to say:
There is an underlying reason for
the trouble. Through the efforts of
the employment agents who send rep
reSentatives South with false represen-
tatiOnS as to wages paid servants here
there has been pourinp into New York
for several years large number or
degraded and ignorant negroes. And
on the Westside where most of them
congregate they live among equally
Every fresh outbreak is more evidence
that little is being done to uplift these
immigrants and make them good citi-
zenS 1t is not only the trouble be-
tween whites and blacks that has DEM
onstrated this. The Hebrews. the Ital-
ians. Irish and Chinese have suffered
from the police and mob lawless-
ness"
Evidences multiply that the New
York Tribune was right when it said
that the best place for the negroes
is in the South. And nearly all the
negroes old enough to understand
what is best for them know that the
Tribune is right. Many younger ones.
who are enticed to Northern cities by
the hope of finding pots of gold at
the foot of rainbows. find that their
fathers and mothers were wise to stay
in the South, and not a few of them
come back if they have money enough
to get home again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
NORTH CAROLINA LOSES.
The University Of Virginia Gets DR..
Whitehead and DR.. Payne.

A special to the Baltimore Sun from
Charlottesville, Va, says that three
new professors of the University OF
Virginia have been chosen. Of the
three two are from North Carolina
DR.. r. H. Whitehead, Dean of the
Medical School and Professor of Anat-
omy, and DR.. Bruce r. Payne, Pro-
fessor of Secondary Education. OF
these two new professors, the Sun
says:
DIR. Richard Henry Whitehead was
born in Salisbury, N. c., on July q,
1865, was graduated from Wake For
est College, North Carolina, in 1866
and took his degree of doctor of med
icine at the University of Virginia in
1887. He was demonstration of anat-
omy at the University of Virginia from
1887 to 1889 and has been professor
of anatomy in the University of North
Carolina since 1891. DR.. Whitehead
is now the head of the North Carolina
Medical Society, a member of the AS
ISOLATION of American AnatOmiStS, OF
the American Medical Association
Vice-president of the Association of
Medical Colleges. He is the author Of
THE Anatomy of the Brain" Dr.
Whitehead has been a frequent con-
tributor of anatomical and PATHOLOGY
cal papers to medical journals. He
Virginia Whitehead in 1891.
DIR. Bruce r. Payne, the new pro-
fessor of secondary education, was
prepared for college at Morgantoh
Academy, Morganton, n. c., and grad
uated from Trinity College in 1896.
DR.. Payne was county superintendent
of schools in 1898 instructor in high
schools of Durham, N. c., in 1898; in
structor in the summer schools of the
University of North Carolina in 1901.
DR.. Payne received his masters di-
plOma in education at the Teachers
College, ami the degree of master of
arts from Columbia University in 1903
and took the degree of doctor of phi
losophy at Columbia later. He is at
present professor of philosophy ana
education at William and Mary Col
lege, Williamsburg, Va.
Or Payne is author of the publ
cation THE Course of Study in the
Elementary Schools of the United
States, England, Germany and France,
and also OF The Work Of the Scotch
Irish in the South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25

necessitate two fifty-foot draw bridges
The owners of property signed the
right of way without charge and are
cooperating with the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad to secure the
road into the venerable and progress
sive town of Beaufort. That town has
taken on new life. is admirably stu
ated for large business and manufac-
turing as we'll as ideally located for
a summer and winter resort. The ex-
tension of the road would greatly ac-
celerate the growth and prosperity OF
the town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
TWO LADIES BADLY HURT.
They Were Out Driving When the
Horse Ran Away, Throwing Both.

Especial to News and Observer)
Beaufort, N. c., July PA fright
full accident occurred on North River
a few miles from here yesterday. Mrs.
Charles Thomas and her husband
sister, Miss Laura, were out driving
when the horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing both the ladies
from the buggy. They were terribly
hurt. The messenger who came for
medical aid said that Mrs, Thomas
back was in bad condition and that
she was otherwise injured. Miss
Laura is reported to have one leg
broken and to have received other in
jures. Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell
and Miss Helen, parents and sister OF
Mrs. Thomas DIR. Maxwell and other
physicians and friends have gone to the
assistance of the ladies. They are
both well known and have many
friends throughout the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
EDUCATE THE HAND.

The Nashville (Tenn.) American
has been making a careful investiga-
ton and finds that fully ninety per
cent of the, negroes who own prop
erty in Nashville are mechanics. This
statement, says the American, shows
what practical industrial education
does for the negro. Skill with the
hand is the way that negroes in the
past have accumulated property. 1t
is the only way for most of them in
the future.
The best education that the friends
of negro education can devise is the
instruction that will give him more
skill. whether he is to be a mechanic
or a farmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
FIREMAN NELSON KILLED.
The Engines Crown Sheet Blew Ont
and He was Scalded TO Death.
(Snecial 1o News and Observer.)

Especial 10 News and Observer
Spencer n. c., July 24.-Fireman
Nelson, aged twenty-five years, whose
run is on the Southern Railway be-
tween Spencer and GreenVille, $. c.,
was instantly killed today at noon at
Air Line Junction, near Charlotte, by
the crown sheet of the locomotive
blowing out with terrific force. Nell
son, who was on the engine, was en-
veloped in fire and steam and was
scalded to death. 1t is learned that a
f1agman was seated on the tank of the
engine and was blown about fifty feet.
falling among the cars and being SER
iously injured. Nelson was making
his first paid trip, having been learn
ing the road