davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
RandoIph County.

Second Monday after the first
Monday in March; seventh Monday
before the first Monday of September,
and the thirteenth Monday after the
first Monday in September, each to
continue for two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Bladen County.

Eighth Monday before the first
Monday in March, the first Monday
after the first Monday in March. the
sixth Monday after the first Monday
in September: each to continue one
week for the trial of both civil and
criminal cases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Hav1vnnd Connfv.

The fifth Monday before the first
Monday in March. to continue for
three weeks; eighth Monday before
the first Monday in September. and
continue for two weeks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Davidson County.

The third Monday before the first
Monday in March. The first Monday
before the first Monday in March:
and the third Monday before the first
Monday jim September; each to con-
tinue for two weeks; seventh Monday
after the first Monday in March. and
the tenth Monday after the first Mon
day in September: each for the trial
of civil cases exclusively.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
PoIk County.

Seventh Monday after the first
Monday in March, and sixth Monday
after the first Monday in September,
each to continue for two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Aslle County.

Sixth Monday before the first Mon
day in March; twelfth Modnays after
the first Monday in March; seventh
Monday after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, each continuing for two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19

fail to do SO. then no criminal cases
shall he tried at that civil term ex-
cept those in which a bill has been
found by a previous grand jury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Yadkin County.

Eighth Monday after the first Mon
day in March; sixth Monday after the
first Monday in September, to con-
tinue for two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Darie CO1Infv.

Fourth Monday after the first Mon
day in March; sixth Monday after the
first Monday in September; to con-
tinue for two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Hnlneff.

Fourth Monday before the first
Monday in March. two weeks:
eleventh Monday after the first Mon
day liz March one week; first Mon
day in September, one week: tenth
Monday after first Monday in Sep
TENDER, two weeks; which shall be
for the trial of civil cases only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19

fore the first Monday in September
eleventh Monday after the first Mon
day in September; each to continue
two weeks.
Franklin County.
Sixth Monday before the first Mons
day in March, to continue for two
weeks for the trial of civil and crimi-
nal cases
Sixth Monday after the first Monday
in March TO continue two weeks for
the trial of civil and criminal cases.
Second Monday before the first Mon
day in September to continue one week
for the trial of criminal cases ex-
alsce term for civil cases.
sixth Monday after the first Mon
day III September. to continue two
weeks for the trial of civil cases ex-
clusively.
Granville County.
The term of Granville court begin
ming the seventh Monday after the
first Monday in March was changed
so that it Will begin on the eighth
Monday after the first Monday in
March, and continue two weeks.
GuiIfoId County.
On the ninth Monday before the first
Monday in March, 70 continue one
week; on the seventh Monday before
the first Monday in March, to con-
Iilu@ OIlS NE Oil luc AIllIN hpIfuc.N
before the first Monday in March. to
continue two weeks: on the sixth Mon
day after the first Monday in March.
to continue two weeks: on the tfir
teenth Monday after the first Monday
in March, to continue two weeks: on
the second Monday before the first
Monday in September, to continue une
week; on the seventh Monday after
the first Monday in September. to con-
tirue two weeks; all of said terms of
court being for the trial of civil cases
only: on the fist NJ onday before the
first Monday in March, TO continue
for one week, on the fourth MOI day
after the first Monday in March. to
continue for one week; on the fif-
teenth Monday after the first Monday
in March. to continue one week: on
the second Monday after the first Mon
day in September, to continue one
week; on the fourteenth Monday after
the first Monday in September to com
tinue one week; all of which shall
be for the trial of criminal cases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
Rockingham County

There will be held each year in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19
DUBLIN County.

Second Monday before the frs
Monday in March; first Monday be.
fore the first Monday in September
eleventh Monday after the first Mon.
day in September; each to continue
two weeks
Evening journal., 1905-04-11

assert themselves. but there is a GER
tain virtue in exerting the power they
possess.
Who would have said after the last
general election that in the next mu-
nicipai election Chicago would go
Democratic? We don't suppose the
people have improved things very ma
terially, but that is not the point. The
vital thing is that Chicago is capable
of ruling herself; capable OF making a
real choice.
We repeat then, what we said about
Ia week ago; that IL it is q fact that
a majority OF he people Of Wilmington
have decided to entrust the Republic
can party with the affairs Of her gov
eminent for two more years. then the
party so honored should arise 10 the
occasion, show its appreciation Of the
honor the trust confers. and nominate
It's best and cleanest men. And IL fl
is not a foregone conclusion that any.
body can be elected. then we advise tn,
same course-from expedieucy, if from
no other motive.
And finally we warn the people tc
keep a sharp eye on the candidates Of
the man who proclaims that his part,
can elect anybody or anything.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
COAL, BUSINESS AND ETHICS.

= EoRGE r. BAER, president C.
NJ the Reading companies on SAT-
urday night last. delivered lecture
In Pottsviile before large gathering
Of employees. Mr.. Baer is undoubtedly
great business man, and probably
from HIS viewpoint is o. just man.
but when he takes the public into his
confidence there is an unfortunate pa
ternal note which sayors Of coade-
soenslon.
In tho beginning Of his address be
dwelt upon the habit Of editorial WRIT
ers Of daring TO discuss such import
ant questions as those relating to the
mining ana marketing Of coal, and in-
umated that the mass OF our people
have been deceived and led into form-
ing erroneous opinions because OF cd
itorial tergiversations.
some men must be wealthy. and
they become the leaders and masters;
and some must be poor. and these are
to serve. Ii has been so ordained, for
AIR. Baer quotes Scripture to prove it.
lie ntimates that private individuals
have as much right TO control the coal
supply and sell their product to the
best advantage as farmers have to
realize the most for their produce.
But we wonder il It has occurred to
Mr.. Baer that practically the whole
earth is capable OF yielding something
for mans 'sustenance. while coal is
stored up in few bins made by ma
ture, and If it cannot be gotten there
it cannot be gotten at all
But he told his audience that in
vested capital is entitled to fair
profit and that he and his associates
are simply the servants OF am army Of
stockholders whose interests they are
morally bound to protect. Undoubted-
IS. and Mr.. Baer has shown his dis
position TO do it. when coal in will
mington. right at the foot Of the
mines, sells for $500 ton, the Read
ling stockholders should not grumhle
at their dividends.
II Mr. Baer had been content 10 put
the matter ON purely commercial
basis he would have done better than
TO give it a garnishment of ethics and
religion. We suspect that the Read
ing charges about what It can get for
coal and pays about what it must for
labor
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
New Pattern Department

The rapid increase in the sale of
our dress patterns (Which has
more than doubled during the
past year, required that we devote
more space TO this branch of the
business. We have fitted up a
new pattern section with cases and
tables used by the Mccall Com
pany in their magnificent St. Louis
Worlds Fair exhibit, which the
ladies of Wilmington will 6ud most
convenient in supplying their
every want Immediately, at popu-
lar prices, 10 and IS cents, for
the best dress pattern on the
market.
Mail orders given prompt and
careful attention.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
SNoSsSGON
200. .2o8:eIo/ /YTARKEr ST
Souvenir to Every
Lady Visitor
Beauty and Comfort

Assured to all who have their
Spring aud Summer Gowns made
from our Dry Goods and use Nc
Call Patterns. The ladies Of Will
mington will be delighted with the
splendid offering of both domestic
and imported fabrics which we are
now showing at our usual LOW
PRICES. The additional space
deyoted to Dry Goods this season
enables us to offer a larger and bet
ter assortment Of Dry Goods,
Fancy Waistings, Merceriz d
Madras and Poplins, Novelty Suit
ingS and Mohairs, Linen Waistings
and Suilings, Colored Lawns, Per-
sian aud Victoria Lawns and Or
candies. Percales, Gnghams and
Sesrsuckers, Innings aud Trim
mings at L 0 w L S T CASH
PRICES.
We have the newest Tafeta,
Pongee and Summer Silks, for
waist and suits at popular prices:
SOC, soc, 75c, SI.oo and SI.25 per
yard.
We have very choice line of
Scotch Giughams at 25c and soc
Imported from the mile in Scot
land direct, which You will not
and elsewhere in the city. We
also have a beautiful line of Silk
Mohalrs, regular soc values, at sSc
aud choice Kimono Silk OF Per-
sian design in Delft blue and oyster
white which we offer as a special
at 2sc; others are asking SOC. We
are showing a choice line of Silko-
lines, Cretons, Damask, Fancy
Ticklngs, Burlap and Curtain Ma
terials suitable for home decora-
lion.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
ARE TAE soHooLs AT FAuLT7

~ UR interesting friend Democratic
~ Glasses. has for long time been
impressed with the nadequacy Of the
public schools. because graft, corruption
and bribery are familiar topics in the
press OF the country.
We wonder what the condition would be
II we paid less attention to public edn-
cation. and whether we should be politl-
caily virtuous If we were totally is-
norants
There is an idea prevalent regarding
the public schools that is shared by many
educators. that the child is mere crude
material 10 be worked into the finished
article, and that in the hands Of the edu-
Gators lies his destiny. they can make
him good. or allow him to become bad.
and they hold that morality naturally
follows intellectual development
There Is fallacy. or BALI truth. in
each Of these propositions. The child Is
not mere putty; he has certain innat,
Tendencies. talents and deficiencies. and
along with the education OF the schools
80 lha innraneaz Of tie world ana &
Evening journal., 1905-04-11

the home Possibly were the public
schools like orphan asylums where the
only influences are those OF the schools
their responsibility might be greater.
A good law school doesn't make a good
lawyer out Of every pupil; neither does
a school of theology uniformly graduate
successful ministers Then why should
we expect the public schools to make the
highest type Of man out of every boy
who becomes a pupil?
We must keep ln mind tho general av-
erase. and we mustn't forget that the
schools OF example and the schools Of
experience are open every day. working
n harmony with or In opposition to the
public schools.
We have great educational ana upnft-
mg forces 1.-The schools, the pulpit and
The press. If AN were cultured. honest
and Intelligent there would be little left
for these 20 DO Some OF the seed will
fan ON stony ground but they didn't
make the slones' ana some win be car
ried away by the ravens but they can't
tell when the ravens are coming.
Yet, for an that the cditors the
preachers ANA The teachers keep on sow
ing tho seed Otherwise there would be
only q crop OF weeds; and as it IS, we
DO get considerable wheat
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
CAN ELECT ANYaopYn

A writer in the sunday star. who
4 n has continued TO misrepreseut
the decent Republican sentiment of
this community so long that we con-
clude that the Star likes that sort of
thing says that in the forthcoming
municipal election with the factions
united "rhe Republicans can elect
anybody or anything"
We presume that this is meant TO
certain friends of The writer
of the above i'm their candidacy as they
might otherwise be discouraged.
II the writer has actually estimated
the condition, then the people of this
city do not deserve good government
II they would place either party ia
power in purely municipal election
regardless OF the personality OF the
candidates or the principles for which
they stand, simply because they bear
the label Of a certain national party
then they had as well refrain from the
farce Of voting and turn the city over
TO a committee composed Of practical
politicians.
But isn't any person an enemy 70 his
party who will preach any such doc
trme? Isn't the tendency OF such re-
marks to invite the unht 10 make q
contest with the hope OF winning by
the use OF little money and a great
many sharp practiees9
Besides, revolutions in municipali-
ties are becoming common. The peo.
i0Ie rasS Hat slsssss As slss vhaa ia
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
SPECIAL

The Brainard & Armstrong
Packet for 25c contains a choice OF
six designs in Cushion Tops with
back; Strawberry, Poppy, Holly,
Wild Rose, Daisy, Conventional
Poinsettia, Also, Six Skeins of
ASiatic Dye Roman Floss to start
the work value of Floss alone
24c) and valuable books on art
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
CAUGHT AZ RANDOM
You mustn't think you can catch a fish
every time YOU get a bite,

You mustn't think you can catch a fish
every time you get a bite.
Ohm Man-Young man, if you always
look where you are going you will never
make q misstep.
Young Man-Ordluarily I do consult a
railroad map before 7 start.
Tho Girl does not care how large her
mouth is il It is filled with pretty teeth
Dusty Rhoades--Willie dis paper says
dat you should boh AN de water you
drink.
Weary wmie-won dat ain't such a
hard job
mdia's ciearette trade has increased 90
per cent in four years. The amount Of
cisarette tobacco imported last year was
2,2o,@0 pounds
snrinam IN Dutch Guiana, has the
smallest range of temperance OF any
place In the world I'm summer the aver
age is IS and m winter "a i-a degrees.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
today partly cloudy TO overcast
weather and considerably lower. tenn
perature Will prevail, with light and
fresh northwest to westerly winds. be-
coming variable, followed probably by
local rains in this section. On We'd
nesday partly overcast to cloudy,
slightly colder weather will prevail.
with fresh variable winds, preceded
by rain and probably followed in this
section by clearing conditions, and on
Thursday partly cloudy to fair wealth.
er, with slight temperature changes.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
New Ribbon Display

We are making a handsome dis
play OF Ribbons in the latest glass
case novelty, made after our own
design by the leading glass case
manufacturers of B ston.
We are showing the newest
plain and satin Tafietas, Moire and
Dresden Ribbons as we'll as the
latest novelties Of the season. Call
and look the new Ribbons over
and see our handsome and novel
display.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
TUESDAY. ANN II. lqas.
THE RAILWAY CLASH.

II HERE is clash between two Of
u our street railway companies.
The New Castle and Southern COM
pany has been bringing It's passen-
gers into Fourth and Market streets
over the tracks of the Wilmington
city Railway
pihcultles have arisen several times
owing to a dispute over payments for
this privilege, but they have beon
Strengthened out with only temporary
Inconvenience FOR patrons Of the line.
But again the tracks OF the will
mington city line where 1t meets the
New Castle line have been torn up.
making the terminus OF the latter line
remote from the business centerof the
city. Whether It is possible TO adjust
this affair or whether the inconyeni-
ence must be suffered pntu another
entrance for the tracks for the New
Castle line has been secured, we do
not know
Neither are we prepared to say
whore the fault lies for the Disagree
inent which constitutes SUCH nui-
sance for those who are Obliged TO use
TINS line The court win attend to
that, and. therefore. we dismiss II.
Yet while the two companies will
adjust their grievances I'M or out of
court, tho travelling public who must
use the cars have no rcdress. It is
doubtful whether they have such a
legal interest Ia the affair as 70 en-
title them to nle suit
But the question az issue involves
an entrance into the city over tracks
that are laid in the streets that be-
long to the people In the beginning
they owned the streets, and for cer-
tain purposes they have been given
away without such. restrictions as are
necessary 20 facilitate travel
II Is such occurrences as this that
lead people to declare for municipal
ownership Of street railways or at
least Of the ownership OF the right Of
way. TO be leased for term of years
under such restrictions as the people
think best to impose.
Mind, we are not advocating such a
solution. but we do contend that long
grants without conditions should not
be tolerated. And we think. further
more, that TO tie up traffic when Il has
once been established should be made
impossible under the terms of the
grant.
Let us look at the injustice ,of
such an affair. People are accustom-
ed to come TO business and return ev-
cry day over line, and suddenly find
themselves dumped at the edge Of the
city People have bought land and
built homes along a railway. depending
upon 1t Tor transportation. and sud-
denly ind themselves isolated. Yet
the right Of way without which there
would be no railway lines. belonged TO
the people. Truly we Americans are
a patient lot OF mortais.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
A ROOD STORY.
Nc woman d % on II io.ooo

'r " fNNi'H W ~ 0nN IN IlsOUO.
The widow Of one of Ohio's most
distinguished newspaper editors ana a
famous leader in politics in his dav.
SAYS She is 40 years old and a strong
or woman than you viii find i'm ten
thousand and she credits her fine
physical condition to the use of Grape
Nuts:
MANY years ago I had terrible
fan which permanently injured my
stomach. For 1s years I lived on a
preparation OF corn starch and milk.
but IL grew so repugnant to me that /
had to give it up. Then I tried. one
after another dozen different kinds
OF cereals, but the process Of digestion
save me great pain.
1T was not until I began 10 use
lGrape-Nuts food three years aeo
that 1 found relief II has proved.
with the dear Lords blessing. a great
boon to me. II brought me health and
vigor such as I never expected to
again enjoy. and in gratitude 1 never
lfail to sound its praises" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's reason.
Look FOR IL In the little book. "The
Road to wellville." to be found in ev-
lery pke.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Our Notions and
Trimmings Departments

are complete in the offerings OF
staple goods and all the accessor-
les for ladies' dress.
We are headquarters for Spool
Silks, Embroidery and Crochet
Silks in all the Spring and Sum
mer shades. Also line of Fancy
Veilings, Ruching, Velveteen and
Alpaca Bindings, and plain and
fancy Pearl Buttons and Silk
Braids for trimming.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
srRVICE.

Orsrrs Cor The Evening Journal may oe
.oot oirect TO tho paper or to the nearest
,,.,va AGENT. In the city IL is served ny
.ntho-ized agents ana an orders received
thsrcfrom win be turned over TO them
/. delivery is irregular notify carrier y.
.r.ot. n irregularities continue. notify
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city tempoiar'iS
SHOULD have The Evening Journal lor-
rarded to them and thus keep IN touen
with local happenings Send orders direct
&c the Office.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
1g d gH5IE
A.I,I. A.I,.S .I,I.gSIgllaESglR
N lEsO,lNE

For wearing qualities has no
equal. The very best long fibre
cotton is used, giving elasticity
strength and durability. The
finish leaves the fabric as strong
as in the white, which means
fewer pairs to buy aud much less
Idarning to do. Give them a trial
and you will buy no other make.
Price I5c per pair for mems,
women's and children's wear.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
.APPOMATTox DAY SPEAKERS
Adiutant Tuxberry Opposed to the
Return Of Confederate FIaas.

Former Judge David Il. Marvel and
Leonard Il. Wales were the principal
speakers at the Union Veteran Legion
last night when Appomattox Day was
celebrated.
In a short address Adjutant L. V.
TuXberry expressed his opposition to
the return of Confederate flags and
thought that they should be burned.
Confederate leaders were perpetrators
of treason and he regretted that mon
uments had been erected to their mem
ory.
General John P. Donahoe, General
William A. Reilly Charles Sallaway
and others spoke.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Theatrical Notes

Max H. Meyers production of From
Rags to Riches" with Joseph Santley In
the leading role. began a three days en-
eagement at the I.yceum yesterday.
santlev is the best boy actor on the stage
today and is far superior to most of those
much older than himself. The plot is from
"a legitimate story of New York life, and
appeals to the hearts OF the audience.
The play contains a number of thrilling
effects and elimaxes. The cast is excep-
tionally strong. the work of Miss Kath-
eryn Swift being Of high order. The
spocialties introduced by Whalen and
Denton are clever in this city. Large au-
diences attended both the matinee and
evening performances yesterday.
Ethel Barrymore and Charles Froh-
mans company presented sunday" at
the Opera House last evening to a
large audience. The play is of a diff
ferent ftype rom any in which Miss
Barrymore has ever appeared and as
Sunday she was seen to excellent ad-
vantage. Miss Barrymore was enter
tanned by Howard Pyle during her stay
n this city.
-
that Miss Barrymore would play a
brief supplementary season this spring
i'm "a oils House" From Charles
Frohman's Offices came the formal an-
more viii succeed "Mrs. Leffingwell's
Boots" at the Lyceum Theatre for a
fortnights engagement as Nora, Man
a. Bruce McRae win be her leading
man.
Diplomacy has been described by an
able critic as a play for an entire COM
pany Of stars. Realizing the truth OF
this statement. Miss Rose coghlan has
chosen for the present big revival OF
Sardous masterpiece Howard Kyle as
Henri Boauclerc. herself as Countess
ziciya, and actors and actresses for the
other parts who occupy the highest no
sition on tho New York stage. This most
eminent Of emotional actresses win make
tho revival IN every sense worthy of the
.origlnal production at Wanacks The
atro In New York city when she was as
sooiated with such celebrated histrions
las Lester Wallack Harry Montague.
Frederick Robnsong'nd Nine Ponici The
an star Diplomacy" production win be
seen in this city at the Opera House to-
night
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Our City Needs
in 1905.

An improved water SIMPLY
, A wharf on the Delaware river
'front.'
Deeper water IN the christiana.
A new city charter
A charter for a Board Of Edu-
cation.
A new City Hall
A new railroad station
The completion Of the elevated
road.
More work for our shipbuilders.
The reorganization OF our steel
, plant
A new Y. NJ. @. A. building for
our boys.