davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

in their breasts just sense of the un-
selfish patriotism, and splendid ser
vices to the Confederate soldier and
inspire them with an ambition to be-
come his worthy successor. Does any
one think that the spirit is but the
survival of a romantic sentimental
ism that originated in a past genera
ton and ought to have expired with
it If so he wholly misunderstands
both the spirit and the people who
exhibit it.
The spirit is not one of sickly SEN
timentallsm nor is 1t an ephemeral
one 1t is characteristic of the civill-
zation of the Southern people. They
feel grateful to the, men who
ties and their homes from 1861 to
1865, and therefore they will never
cease to do them honor.
They do not care what other people
may think or feel about it. 1t is
tneIr affair with which no one has
any concern, and they are proud TO
give expression to their sense OF
gratitude to the glorious men VINO
established forever the claim of the
South to the respect of the world.
Doomed is the land in which the peo-
pie no longer care to preserve and
perpetuate the memory of those who
have served it with distinction and
passed from earth.
Would that on every spot through
out the South where Confederate
soldier sleeps some memorial stone
however humble, might stand to tes-
tify to the love and respect of his
countrymen.
AS a survivor of the war and as one
who so long as it may please COO 10
grant life will never cease to love ana
honor the memory of his dead COM
rades I thank YOU for placing here
this beautiful monument. 1t will
stand an enduring memorial of the
affection AND reverence with when
the people of this city, and especially
its devoted women, cherish the recol-
lection of their heroic valor ana thelF
faithfulness unto death.
Let such monuments lift their sum-
mits heavenward as silent witnesses
of the undying gratitude that dWells
in every Southern heart to the Men
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

in Grey, who won for themselves and
for their country an immortality of
fame and left to us the priceless leg
acy of their deeds. They still live
not only in our hearts, but in the un-
discovered country to which they
have been transferred.
'"There is no death, what seems SO is
transition,
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life ElySian
Whose portals we call DEATH
And if through the veil that hides
them from our view the voice of love
and gratitude can pierce they Will
hear us say:
Comrades: You are not forgotten
by your countrymen and countrywo-
men. but held in loving remembrance,
and we who fought. and suffered with
you in YOUR youth, and have grown
grey with years. await the call which
YOU long since answered, and hope to
meet you at the revei!le.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

South's noble struggle against the
vast armies and enormous resources
of the North of conditions when our
beloved section had apparently be-
come mere outlying territory to be
exploded and plundered at the viii
of the oppressor. What saved IT?
How did it rise from the ashes of
wars desolation and carpet bag mis-
government to the proud position it
occupies today?
The answer he said. is found in the
Southern character. The South owes
all that is highest and best in its life
to the splendid qualities of its own
people. Even in the shadow of ca
lamaties-nay, out of calamitles
themselves-the manhood and wo-
manhood of our people share with
additional iustre. Difficulties were but
spurs to magnificent achievement
The moral and physical struggle that
sustained the soldiers in the field sus-
tanned them and their sons when they
took up the struggles of peace
Though there is no sordidneSS in the
character of the Southerner, though
he has been laughed at as senti-
mentalist, that very spirit has enobled
him to accomplish along industrial
and material lines that are filling the
land with wealth and making our
homes the abiding places of plenty
and joy.
And this has been done by people
of high ideals, VINO love their land,
and their homes with devotion who
are capable of the noblest sacrifices,
and who possessing a chivairic cour-
age linked to enduring fortitude, sur
mount with their determination every
obstacle and pluck victories from the
mines of disaster.
Continuing Colonel Waddell said:
[ thank God that monuments to the
Confederate soldiers are rapidly null
tipiyins' in the land. | rejoice in the
fast for many reasons but chiefly be-
cause of the significance from one
point of view. There have been peo-
ple who deprecated the observance Of
demonstration of respect for our he
roic dead. upon the cowardly and hy-
DocriticaI pretence that having lost
i'm the war we ought not to provoke
further antagonism by such demon
strations. Even our former enemies
regard such a plea with immeasura- :
BILE contempt and have proved 1t by
Joining in many localities, North and
South, in paying respect to the mem
orv of the brave men whom they met
IN battle.
| rejoice that instead of losing in
terest in this subject, the Southern
people have made their increasing
prosperity the measure of their con-
tribution to it, and | rejoice Stlll more
that behind every movement OF this
kind from start to finish. have been
our ever faithful and devoted Wo1ncH'
who, as the present and future moth-
ers of Southern youth. will keep alive
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

The world owes no man living,
but it owes every man an opportunity
to make good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
IT WAS BENEFACToRs' DAY.
Gifts Amounting TO More Than Forty
Thousand Dollars to Trinity
College.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial 10 News and ObserVer.D
Trinity College, Durham, y. c., Oct.
3.-This has been Benefactors' Day
with the students and faculty of Trim
ity College and Trinity Park School.
Tonight it was expected that Mr.. Hen
ry A. Page, of Aberdeen. would deliver
an address and at the same time the
gifts of the year would be made pub
lie. However, Mr.. Page found it inn
possible to be present and so there
were none of the usual exercises.
Chapel exercises were held this morn
ing at which time President J. c. Kilgo
announced that the college had re-
ceived during the past twelve months
gifts amounting to more than 100000.
The list of these donations will be an
nounced at some other time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL.
Work i'll the Graded School ut Nor
canton EvolScs Praise.
Especial to News and Observcr.)

Especial to News and Observer
Morganton, N. c.. oct. 3.-The first
month Of the Morganton graded
school under the superintendency of
Mr. Bruce Craven hs just been COM
pleted and there is general stisfaction
with the high grade work being done.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees was held last night
IN tho office of the superintendent, and
his report and recommendations were
adopted with unanimous approval.
The course of instruction is equal to
the best and has been officially en-
dorsed by college presidents as fully
covering the preparatory require
ments. The most progressive methods
are muse.
A Monday afternoon session is held
for two hourSe for pupils deficient i'm
their studies. The trustees last night
authorized the superintendent to at
once employ a special teacher for the
backward children of al grades
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

Procrastination may be the thief Of
time. but every man puts on dying
until the very last minute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
Special Account "Clansman..

The Seaboard will hold Shoo- Fly
No. 80. due to leave Raleigh at 500
y. m, until after the matinee per-
formance of the "CIansman' today
to enable the people north of Raleigh
to see the show. and will also run
special train r~"n Louisburg at 6:15
p. M, same date. returning leave Raj
eigh at 1900 midnight TO accommo-
date the people TO see the night per-
formance. Regular first class rates
will apply from all stations
c. II. GATTIS. T. P. A,
Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
DIsPENsARY REVENUES.
Total to City and County for Past
Quarter VAS $4,000.

County Treasurer b. z. Williamson
Yesterday. received. two. checks. of
S4,S00 each from the local dispen-
sary, $4,000 going to the county
roads and $4,000 to the schools. The
city got $6.400 from the sale of the
past quarter, making a total of S16,-
900. The last quarter included July,
August and September.
The amount that went to the coun-
ty and city from the first quarter
was $12.500 and $4,000 from the
second quarter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
PREPARE TO RECEIVE RoosEvE
Champion Graeco- Roman Wrestler
Accepts CHALLENGES from Another
Champion.
(Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury, \. c., Oct "a large
and enthusiastic gathering of Sails
bury-Spencer citizens was held here
tonight preparatory to reception to
be rendered President Roosevelt on
his arrival in this cit'- on October 18th.
A number Of speeches were made and
suitable committees appointed to re-
ceive the President, who will rach
Salisbury at six o'clock in the after
noon.
Prof. Charles Leonhardt the cham
pion Greco Roman wrestler, who is
spending some time in training prior
to an engagement with Olsen at Spen-
Ger, the goth instant, announced an
acceptance of a challenge from Joe
MavbelI. of Canada. The latter also
LAYS claim TO the worlds champion
ship and Leonhardt will give him an
opportunity to prove his skill on the
mat. A purse of $500 has already
been placed OH the cOminP contest at
Spencer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
WILL OF CAPTAIN PRICE.
Value of the Estate Placed at About
100000.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and ObserVerD
Salisbury, N. c.. oct. 3.-The last
will of the late Captain Charles Price,
of this city, was made public yester-
day and in which his son Assistant
District Attorney A. FL. Price, is
named as executor, and his mother,
Mrs. Mary Price, as executrix of the
estate The t.Iluc of the estate is
placed at about 100000 and consists
of stocs, lands and personal property.
1he estate IS left to tho heirs of the
deceased.
Surveys are being made today for
the location of the $4,000 library
building which was recently donated
to Livingstone College, situated here,
by Andrew Carnegie
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

High Point, n. c.. Oct. 3.-At re-
cent meeting of the Manufacturers
Club new officers were elected as fol-
lows: President. Chas. T. Tomlinson,
of Tomlinson Chair Manufacturing
Company: Secretary and Treasurer,
A. e. Tate. of Tate Furniture Com
pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
FIFTY PER CENT , TEXAS AND ARKANSAS SHOW THAT AS TO PRESENT
 COTTON CROP.
  Statement Made by Mississippi Man Who Says He Has Figures
 to Prove 1t.

A Grenada, Miss, telegram says: The enterprising manager of the New berger Cotton company, J. N. New berger of Grenada, who has branch offices in all the larger towns and cities in the state, desiring to find out more fully the crop conditions in these states, sent man to Texas and Arkansas, instruct:ng his men to make careful investigation, with special inquiries as regards the short age of the cotton crop. '.r Shaw president of the board of supervisors, ot Grenada county, a progressive farmer and man of practical ability has returned, and reports a shortage of at least 50 per cent. He was very careful in gathering this information visiting a majority of the largest counties in the states and seeing and conversing with many large planters and business men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
RAN INTO WIRE FENCE
Mir. S. E. Riley Sustains Severe Flesh
 Wounds.

Mir. S E. Riley, who is agent for the Breckinridge plantation at Noble Lake, had the misfortune of sustain ing several severe flesh wounds about the face Wednesday afternoon, while engaged in superintefdiag .he opera tion of hay press. The horses at tached to the press became unmanage- able and ran away. He was standing rear, and in order to escape ran into a wire fence. His wounds while rot serious are quite painful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Arkansas Comes to Front With Elev
 en for Past Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 29.-The accompanying list, compiled by the Tradesman, gives an idea Of the new industries established in the southern states during the week ending today. The list includes only the most inn poItant among the new industries re- rortetl a..d verified. Some heavy cap-' italization is evidenced by the advent of two new mining companies in Ok lahoma, on a basis of $2,000,000 and S!f .500, GOO. respectively, and fire screen factory in the salne state with $1,000000 capital a car works ill '. est Virginia capitalized at $1,000,- oa0; land company and a construc- ton company in Missouri, each with S500,O00 invested; a naval stores com- Rauy in Louisiana, With 100000 stock, and numerous and var ed con- cerns in each of the southern states ys.th evidences of strong financial EaCkluS. A uuIlDCG Ol uCW COllOu gins, mills, etc, are reported this week from the cotton states, and there is also a notable Increase in electrical development and the organ ization of new telephone companies. T'ne weeks record is an evidence of most vigorous industrial campaign throue'fout the whole south. The 1,.aGesmans list for Arkansas is as Allows:
 Texarkana-$5O. 900 building and loan company.
 HaiifG,r1-Coal company.
 Dryden-$5, ,000 lumber company
 Huttis-S100, ,000 lumber company.
 Mansfield-$25, GOO lumber compa-
 Brinkley-s5o 900 hardware and grocery company.
 Lcro'le-&50 GOO rice mill.
 Mountain View-Telephone cx- change.
 Little Roc'1-s1o,ooo lumber com pany, $5O,000 rice company.
 ille-$20O,O mining com. Dany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
BRIEF MENTION.

Mr A. B. Cushing spent Thanltssiy- ing in Memphis
 Miss Josie Dreyfus is visiting friends in Hot Springs.
 G. B. Hickey came up from For dyce Thursday afternoon.
 H. B. Solmson went to Camden Thursday on a wis t to friends.
 Chas. Mckee, a Little Rock citizen, vas visitor Thursday afternoon.
 w. L. Thompson of Bonneville was business visitor Thursday after noon.
 Goode Davis and wife were here from Little Rock Thursday on a pleas ure trip.
 Robert Johnson, Cliff Reeves and Will Shepard and son. Grover, were out hunting Thursday.
 A. J. Wilson, Jr., one of Fordyce's most prominent business men, was IGiC lIufSQdy dllGIu
 H. A. Van Tassel of Paragould was business visitor Thursday after noon and registered at the Arlington
 Dr. c. Pritchett. leading practi- tioner of Tarry, was a business visitor to the city Thursday and Friday.
 P. H. Hanley was a visitor from Til- lar Thankseivins day, having come over in the afternoon and spent the rght here.
 W. B. Craft came in from his home at Ladd Thanksgiving day and spent several hours with friends here. He registered at the Antlers.
 c. L. Chambers, a Fayetteville citi- zen, was in town Thursday and Fri day on business mission, and regis tered at the Antlers while here.
 M. P. Webb came down from Jones' boro Thursday afternoon and spent Friday at the Trulock while attending to business matters in the city.
 G. N. Richardson came up from Fordyce Thanksgiving afternoon and registered at the Trulock while trans acting some business affairs in the city.
 B. L. Rodgers and w. M. Graham cane down from Clarendon and spent a portion of Thanksgiving day here. They registered at the Arlington while in the city.
 E. P. Toney of Lake Village passed through the city Thursday en route to Little Rock, where he was called to attend the federal court as witness in an important case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

It is the momentum of advertising !fat carries a business along It is like the steam power which carries a!ong the ri lroad train. Cut off the st cam and the train wifi move for some distance without any percep1i- ible diminution of speed. But gradu- ally it comes to stop. It is the same way with advertising.-Lyman D Morse, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
LEE, Mgruunu.-u--.

The newspaper, in it's capacity as an advert sing agent, is, after all, of f'le first importance to any civilized soeietv, inasmuch as it brings toeeth- CT those who have something to sell and those who have something to buy Lord Balfour in a speech before the English Newspaper Society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
HUNG JURY.

The suit of Baughman vs the Southwestern Telegraph and Telo. phone company resulted in a hung :rrv in e'rcuit court Thursday. This is 2 snit to recover damaoas for 2 hcrse Killed by the defendants w;rea some tine ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
GEORGE REBECCA
 IN TROUBLE AGAIN

George Rebecca is in trouble again Rebecca is the white boy whose name, together with that of his broth. CTS. figures so frequently in police circles. This time he was arrested for disturbing the peace, and Judge Toney fined him $5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
SOCiE " NG
& s 4 # # > # # s 4. x. z' ss #
? T e'ft., - 2.

IL e1lp,a%eS af Ee4 3'ni4n F91ni turn ccnranv wera fs7=#7. I ban cuet at the Antters hotel ThanksgiV- ing eve by Mir. l. F. Prtherfcrd. Fhs party was entertained by the genial manager of the Union Furniture com pany, MT. J. A. Simpson. assisted by his charming wife. The guests includ- ed Messrs. Harry Rome. Joe Eppison, John Bell, Virgil Maroney. J. C.. Rlakeney, R. H. Whitelaw aud E. A. $ .mpson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

While the average human salesman is sleeping his natural sleep, this (newspaper's) active, silent agent is proclam.ng in cold type the merits of your goods.-J A. Mcdonald, Jordan. Marsh and Co., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

Have you a store," Do you wish to 'raw trade? Use acetylene for light ing and # will he'~ yon increase vour ,a.:..css. Ask E. c. Laine about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

Richard Wofford of Grapev ne was 9 guest of r. W. Poss and family on West Ninth avenue Wedne sday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

The mere appearance of advertisips Indicates that business is being done, hody prefers to buy of men of suc- cess, rather than of men of failure, just so long will the men who adver- tise be likely to do the business Nahtl c. Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

The more you advertise an honest article the more it will advertise you Printers Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

Morse, N. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
+ !. s. + + 4s % .s' s' ? N=iG45CRtHc TOWN, E .s * < * < I, .t 4 F ,. + * 't 'i > 's
l 5CRiNc oWfs,
Hansle eli 5.

Double Wells.
 aesalz -;.el!s. Afs. Ns~ 2o--fhe eza | zen fro1e t'a north h2fc
 .5 -at their uH'l ean9lata aiad
 l5.e.=ilq ae will sta@t ra zt N e}5. Taeii Hiu is fr.2 as saath of hefe
 VT. Jim Hunt and two @is.ers gre z~iaa 5o nov rom here tc Texas ia
 T week.
 Taara was to te dapce at VT. I9el -aamas' Tuesday nieit, bpt the rain '~a+ tha yc1ng boys and girls from zafae.= so there WAS na dance, but theec $ to be q danca at Mrs. Rob e7tson's Saturday night, If the weath- er will permit.
 The main line engine, No. }, On KeadalFs tram road blew out che of it's cylinder heads near here last night and had to lay dead until next day when the switch engine pushed it into the mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

more than it says When people think about ads. they are on the way to be- cone buyers.-National Printer-Jour nalist.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

Melville z. ingalls,. former president
Of the Big -Four railroad system. tells
this story II a waters tip. He was
Iunching alone n . Cincinnati cafe.
Near By sat d dlgniaed gentleman who
casually asked hts waiter. "How is
buslness2~ The man said be vas not
doing vel, upon which the dignihed
individual expressed regret. saying.
Personally. I have always treated
your erzft IN this house generously" "
The walter waz assld1ous ln his aften-
tfsns and helped TIE guest On with bis
eoat. The digniaed man lad bis hand
On the waters arm and said. Young
nan. you seem 70 b discontsntsd with
your iot and an E0ing to girs you
The best tip y0u ever received Get
into some other business And be
strolIsd aHsy. leaving TIE waiteF
sreest -phitadel5hla Record
Jfmfones-H'hat IS your oplnion of
Windia'a Fsrzelfy2
szusmith-Wsll. ifhs vac r. call him.
SELF d liar I wouldn't believe him
Chlcse8 Daily News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25
QUEEN OF
The CARNIVAL
win be Presented With a Cut
Glass Water Set

TIE Carnival committee has offered
T. pEIzs t1 tile Carnival Qleen
fire cut glass watet set, consisting 0f
ssren pieces together with 4 hand
soue fourteen ineh plateau mirror.
Tie committee after due conslderz-
ton and the advics Of many parricu-
tar friends vino 1naw the very latest
and nest fashionable things il the
nay 81 presents and prizes, decided
rl.s eus-gIass water ses to be the
et1ice 9f ANYTHING Tor tfle young lady
VITO IS s. fortunate a. t0 receive the
highest number Of votes bg her friends
te this honorable and popular posi-
tion. Ehat rhe election VIII be
spirited contest there Is no doubt
Tie merchants Of the city ofer tick
cts as premiums with all goods sold At
their stores between now and the the
Carnival Watch the ads in the
ChIeftain. Il Is possible that some
merchant nav start the ball rolling
today
The voting f0r the Queen Of the
Carnival will take place at saHamey
d Myers drug store where you can
vote at any time. Walter Charles
worth. secretary of tile Commercial
I. Cub las been aspointedtotak charge
Of tie ballot box.