davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
THE TARIFF PROBLEM.
REVISION AND 4NTI-REi VISION
SENTIMENTS ~ W1SHfNGT0N.
Speaker Cannon between Two Fires
Question to be Live One During
the Next Session of Congress-.

1t is rather amusing to those who
are on the inside of the political arena
in Washington to observe the manner
in which discussions Of the tariff are
conducted throughout the country. In
an academic way the theories of the
tariff are talked over. But to the Men
on whom the real work of revising the
tariff would devOlve there are very diff
ferent considerations to influence them.
They openly declare that the tariff
ought to be revised. but they say the
danger to business interests would be
so great that they fear undertaking it.
They insist that struggle over the
schedules would last six months, and
that during that time the business in
tereSts would he suffering Stagnation
that would afflict the country very
sorely.
This view is secuted by the revision
lists as one that has no standing with
men who believe in doing things. They
claim that if such considerations are
to prevail there never could be re-
vision of the tariff.
So Easy To Revise.
Not long ago the difficulties in
agreeing upon changes in the Dinglpy
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27

cles similar in design and construction,
is generally understood, But every
woman should know and remember
that to the loyal, patriotic women OF
the land belongs the credit of saving
from ruin and obliteration the fine old
home of the Father of his country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
Question an Absorbing One.

What alarms so many prominent
protectiOniStS is what they claim is
the danger of unsettling the business
conditions of the country. The the
orrtical adjustment Of the tariff &C,
cording to the principles of protection
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
OLD FASHIONED GARDEN AT MOUNT VERNON.

does not stand alone as prophet of
impending evil. Essentially the same
prediction is made by Senator Jules
Meline, once premier of France, and
a man of keen perception, penetration
and of broad understanding. This
stateman says that the crisis which
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27

impcndS will be precipitated by over
production of manufactured goods.
He says consumption must have its
bounds. and 50 with the consumption
Of manufactured articles. When q
man has filled all his requirements in
clothes and furniture mere lowering
of prices, which is all that mechanical
improvements generally mean nova
days, can no longer attract him.
Therefore, when the output is not re-
strained the market necessarily be-
comes chOked."
Mr.. Rockefeller is specific as to the
time when the crash is to occur. 1t is
likely that he errS in this, because pre-
dictions as to periods Of depression
and reimbursement are seldom fulfilled
as to dates. Crises as rule come I'M
expected and the immediate reason is
most apt to be due to Over-eXpanSiOn
of credit, and overprOductiOn of secur-
tiles than to actual overprOduction Of
goods: but when to the cause Of over
expanded credits is added Overproduc-
ton of manufactures and q lOp-sided
industrial system,rccOvering from the
crash is more difficult.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
HOME OF WASHINGTON.
HOW WOMEN PAVED THE WAY
FOR RESTOR4 TON or MT. VERNON

Historic Place is Now Exactly as it
Looked During the Lifetime of
Great SUPERINTENDENT - Thous.
ands Visit it Annually.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
So Easy To Revise.

Not long ago the difficulties in
agreeing upon changes in the Dingley
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-10-27
Freed from Taxation

A charter was secured from the State
VI Virginia, granting exemption from
taxation, the association in return
nmding itself to the task of restoring
70 Its original condition and preserving
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
COURT ADJOURNS.
The Two Weeks Terms End-Many
Prisoners Sent to Roads.

The January term of Wake Superior
Court for the trial of criminal cases
adjourned yesterday at noon. The
docket was one of the heaviest that
the county has had in a. good long
time. The fact that the docket was
exhausted on Friday of the second
week shows the tremendous amount
of work that Judge Moore and SOlici-
tor Jones have done during the term.
To hold term of court in Wake
is no small matter. 1t means hard
work and plenty of it. Judge Moore
has long since won the esteem and
confidence of the bar and people of
Wake, for his fair and impartial rul-
ings. Solicitor Jones has convinced
the law breakers that he means busi-
ness, and that when a fellow comes
into court guilty that he may expect
to be convicted.
During the term over one hundred
cases have been tried and disposed
Of including two capital cases.
The roads of Wake will have plenty
of workers from now on for a squad
of seventeen were sent to the county
chain gang yesterday.
The granting of a divorce to David
Holland and his wife Helen Holland
and the signing of a Judgment in the
civil matter of j. A. Ramsey against
D. II. Bowden administrator of Mrs.
Sarah p. Polk. in favor of the plain
tiff for the sum of $274.64. finished
the term.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22

in life, and then came TO the close
of his remarks with a tribute to Ma
sonry, his final words being that he
rejoiced that he was an humble MEM
ber of so great an order.
Attorney General Gilmer next spoke
and expressed his pleasure at being
present at this and previous banquets.
his hope to be at others. His tribute
to the order was a keenly appreciative
one. Mr.. F. c. Beddingfield, Corpor-
alton Commissioner, being called On
to respond for Neuse Lodge did so
gracefully. Mr.. F. II. Busbee, Past
Grand Master, spoke wittily in behalf
of Hiram Lodge, and told how Raleigh
Lodge with a feast had rushed III and
captured the Governor while Hiram
was waiting to send a dignified dele
CATION to invite him to join that lodge.
Mr.. II. c. Butler. as Past Master OF
Raleigh, spoke of Raleigh Lodge and
it's work. MIR. u. p. Smith. Junior
Warden, spoke of the Lodge and re-
ferred in sympathetic words to the
loss sustained in the death of three of
its first members Mr.. Skies, Rev A. A.
Marshall Mr.. Thomas Pence. Past
Master W. r. Smith spoke briefly. say
ing children should be seen. not heard.
Past Master w. T. Harding was asked
to "brag' about the lodge, and told of
some of its excellent work.
The interesting series of speeches
was closed by Toastmaster o. D. Green
most charmingly. telling as he did Of
the pleasure the lodge had in enter
tanning its guests and of his hopes to
see again the same faces at future
banquets
The banquet course had here
reached cigars, and then it was that
with all standing Rev. Mr.. Giles
closed the event with prayer. Then
after q short session of social converse
the hosts and guests passed from the
hall and a delightful event was ended.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
AT A. & Nj. COLLEGE.
An Interesting Place for Visitors

A favorite place for visiting nova
DAYS is the A. & NJ College. Members
or the Legislature and other strangers
in the CITY go out to the college almost
daily, and they are we'll repaid. III
is worth IL trip TO Raleigh, sad
member of the Legislature from be-
yond the Blue Ridge" just TO see the
4. & NJ. College dairy. l was out lhere
Yesterday and saw the students using
the machines for testing, separating
and churning All the work is done by
students, even to scrubbing the floors
and scalding the cans. 1t is the finest
butter | ever saw, equal TO the pest
from Weschester county, n. Y. You
ought to see the dairy herd ana the
boys milking them. Everything Is
clean and systematic. You scarcely
recognize the usual odor of COWS and
sta bles.
Another member was equally en-
thusiastic over the work of the Textile
Students. "If those boys" said he.
"can start off our mills in North Car
olina 10 make Goth as pretty and AS
fine as / saw being made at the col
lege, the future of the State is assure ].
I had no idea that actual practical
spinning, designing and weaving Nerc
soing on at the college superior to any
work done in any mill IN North Caro-
line.
ut is a great sight" said a Senator,
''to see students working in the black
smith shop and the machine shop,
handling iron and shaping it as easily
as wood / saw specimens of work
manship in metal that cannot be sur
passed anywhere. l tell you, Sir, all
our North Carolina boys need is a
chance to learn.
Everybody goes to see the dress pa
rades on Mondays and the drills or
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Before
long the cadets will give a dress parade
i'm the city and Will have Il sham bat-
tic OH Cameron field.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
CHRISTIAN DISTRICT MEETING.
Eastern North Carolina Christian Con-
ference With Plymouth Church,
Wake County.

The meeting of District No One OF
the Eastern North Carolina Christian
Conference will be held on Saturday
and Sunday, January 28th and 29th
with Plymouth church, Wake county
The program for Saturday morning
is as follows:
1900 a. m.-Opening song service
led by Geo. McCullers.
1915 a. m.-DevotionaI service
John L. Banks.
1880 a. m.-Organzation.
10:45 a. m.-The Sunday School as
a Missionary Agency, Rev r. F.. Long
ID. d.
11:t5 a. m.--Address, Home De
partment," Rev. w. G. Wicker.
Has a. m.-Prayer ana praise ser
vice, led by j. Milton Banks.
12:15 m.-Dinner
the Saturday afternoon program is.
200 p. m.-Song service led by Mr
Geo. McCuilers.
.: p. MA Model Superintend-
ent, j. E. Langston,
2:45 p. m.-Open discussion, "Why
our Sunday Schools Should Continue
Through WINTER led by Rev. j. l.
Foster.
3:15 p. m.-Round Table, 'Knotty
NJ. Smith
s:45 p. m.-Announcem@ and clos
ing
The Sunday morning program is:
1000 q. m.-Song and praise ser
vice, led by T. NJ. Franks.
1915 a. m.-Address, The Sunday
School as on Educational Factor" Hev.
w. G.. Clements.
1O:45 g. m.--Report Of schools
ll:15 a. m.-Address, Rev. w. G.
Wicker
11:45 a. m.-+Address. Relation of
the Sunday School To the Orphan
age Rev. j. l.. Foster.
1915 m.-Offerins and dinner
The Sunday afternoon program is:
1:30 p. m.-Special music. by Went
worth Sunday School.
LAS p. m.-Address, Sunday School
Management" s. NJ, Smith.
2:15 p. m.-Open discussion. I'm
portance of Meetings Like This" led
by Prof. o. w. johnson.
2:45 p. m.-Address, "The Teach
er's Preparation and Work." Rev. NJ.
w. Butler.
81 p. m.-Miscelluneous business.
$50 p. m-Closing service, led by
Rev. w. G.. Clements.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
AS To FISHERIES.
Prominent Citizens OF Dare Oppose
Pending BIi.

Speaking of the fisheries bill now
pending before the Legislature, chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Committee and Clerk of the Court &.
S. Meekins, of Manteo and Mr.. Is. w
Smith. a prominent fisherman of the
same place, said last night that the
biii a. it was framed while rurport-
ing to protect the fishing industry,
Would in reality only operate to dis
criminate against Dare county 1t
protects, said they, only the section OF
Pamlico and Croatan sounds, from
which the Dare county people get
their fish; and it does rot protect the
spawning grounds in Albemarle
Sound. While it forbids the people
of Dare to fish in their accustomed
grounds, the effect of the bill is to
let the fish paGs them into the spawn
ing grounds of Albemarle, where there
is no protection provided, and where,
if there is TO be protection for fish, it
is most important.
The people of Dare. said these gem
tlenen, are almost er.tirety dependent
on fishing for a livelihood. There
are no farms and no factories and the
passage of the fisheries bill before the
Legislature would mean the practical
ruin of many prosperous and useful
citizens.
Mr.. Smith spoke as one of the fish
erlnen concerned but Clerk Of the
Court Meekins declared that he had
no personal interest in the matter, eX-
cept as ne was anxious regarding
the good Of his county, he not being
interested in any way in the fishing
business
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
MIR. JOHN e RAY ENTERTAINs.
Members of the Legislature.

Mr.. Jehn +. Ray. superintendent of
the Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution,
entertained those members OF the
Legislature who are of the Alumni OF
Wake Forest College al the institutlcA
last evening.
The members report a most delight
full time. Those present were: Sena-
tors Vann, Ward, Zollicoffer, Ellington,
Fleming, Williams, Bryan, Foushee
and Mr.. Walter l.. Cohoon, Reading
Clerk of the Seratr: Representatives
Daniel of Warren. Mitchell Of BERTHE,
Winborne Of Hertford, Jones of Hyde,
hankins of Davidson, Olive, and SEN
telie OF Wake, Holbrook of Wilkes,
Britt CT Robertson. Fowler of Sampson,
Hasten of Forsyth.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
GOVERNOR HIGHLY PLEASED.
Expresses His Appreciation OF Recep-
ton Given Him by Raleigh.

Governor Glenn. when seen at his
office yesterday, stated that he wished
20 emphasize his appreciation of the
reception rendered to himself and
other officers by the Capital Club on
asst Thursday evening. 1t was. said
he, one of the most perfect. tasteful
and elegant occasions which he had
ever attended.
The Governor also heartily expressed
his gratitude to the people of Raleigh
generally for the cordial and generous
greeting which had been extended TO
himself and his family. which had
operated to make delightful the first
weeks of his administration and to
inspire him to look forward with the
greatest pleasure to his stay in the
city as Governor.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
At the Churches Today.

EdentOn Street Methodist Church..
Rev. r. F. BumpaS, pastor. Services
today at / / a. m, and 1880 y. IN. Ser
mon at both hours by the pastor. sun
day school at $50 Il. m, Joseph q.
Brown superintendent Epworth
League meets on Monday night, and
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Visitors in the city
and the public cordially invited to at
tend all services.
Presbyterian Church.-Rev Afford
Fl. Moment, d. d. Services at 1 a. m.
and 1880 p. m, Sunday school at $50
a. m, Wednesday service 7:45 p. m.
At the morning service Rev A. j. Me-
KelWay, ID. d.. will occupy the pulpit
Subject, Child in the Golden age. -
The various movements of one day for
Improvement of children at. At the
evening service DR.. Moments, subject
will be ''The American Saloon and It's
Substitutes" Seats are all free. A
cordial invitation is given TO attend all
services.
First Ba.,tist Church.-Dr. w. c.
Tyree pastor. Preaching at IL d. m.
and 1880 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
school at $50 q. m, T. II. Bripos sup
erintendent b. Y. p. U. Monday
evening at 7:32. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. Pews
free. Public cordially invited. The
members of Legislature are especially
invited. Polite ushers in attendance
to extend a cordial welcome to all.
The Baptist Tabernacle, corner Per-
son and Hargett streets.-Services
every Sunday at IL m. and 7:30
u. m. Wednesdays at ,:3O p. m. Pos
tor, Rev. j. G. Massee. residence $40
New Bern avenue. A peoples church
to which strangers and visitors are
always cordially welcomed. Announce
ments for Sunday: Sunday School at
9:15 a. m. Young Peoples Union at
p. M. Subjects of sermons-Morn-
ing THE Christian Citizens Daily
living" Evenin@ THE Story of the
Man Who Loved His Money" Re-
mars. Visitors and strangers in the
city are especially invited to attend
these services. The Tabernacle quar-
tette will sing at the evening service.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
Letter to SheriEs.

Treasurer Lacy. has sent letter TO
numerous sheriffs in the State insisting
that they promptly settle their taxes
with the State; he has also sent out
another circular letter to all sheriffs,
in which he directs that they shall
spay over the school funds collected
by them to the Treasurer instead of at
tempting to distribute them them
selves. the distribution of these taxes
to the various counties being func-
ton Of the State instead of the county
government
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
A Pleasant Event.

One of the most pleasant incidents
of the concert at Peace Institute last
Monday evening was the informal re-
ception held by Governor and Mrs.
Glenn at the close of the program.
The faculty and the students of the
school We're presented to the Governor
and his wife who had been guests of
honor during the evening.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
DIR. Moment on the American saloon

THE American Saloon and Its Sub
stitutes" will be the subject of DR.. Mo-
ment's discourse on Sabbath evening
in the First Presbyterian church. DIR.
Moment wa sto deliver this address be-
fore the Temperance Convention which
recently met in Raleigh
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
Distinguished Visitor.

During the past week Mr.. George
p. Brett, president of the Macmillan
Company, of New York, spent last
week in North Carolina visiting the
University at Chapel Hill, Trinity Col
lege at Durham, and the A. and NJ.
College at Raleigh. He is much in
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
Cockreu Beats by One Vote.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 20.-After
taking one ballot today without re-
suit. for United States Senator, to sue
ceed Francis NJ. COckrelI, the joint ses-
sion dissolved. The ballot today. the
fourth taken, resulted as follows:
Niedringhaus 80; Cockrell 81: Kerens
8; Pettijohn l.
Eighty-six votes were required TO
elect today. Both houses adjourned
until Monday.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
Mr.. Harrison Moves to Raleigh.

Mr.. r. c. Harrison, formerly of
Richmond and agent for the State of
North Carolina for the Smith Premier
typewriter Company, has moved to
Raleigh and opened offices in the
Tucker building. Mr.. Harris son is al
ready we'll known in the city. and has
made scores of friends who Will be de-
lighted TO know that he has decided
to make Raleigh his permanent resi-
dence
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
Masonic Meeting.

Regular meeting of VIM. c. Hill
Lodge, No. 21S, A. f. and A. M,
viii be held Monday evening, January
23rdA in Masonic Hall. at 1880 o'clock.
Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren in the city are invited to be
present.
BY order of
S. j. HINSDALE, w. NJ.
j. c. BIRDSONG, Sec.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22

terested in social and political and
educational problems. He is real
friend OF the South, and a broad
gauged scholarly gentleman. He
charmed all who met him While he
was in North Carolina.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22

1t is in mutual admiration society
that We can find the most agreeable
The news & observer., 1905-01-22

Many man lives to regret the de-
mise Of his wife's first husband.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
There is Only One.

While mountebanks have played on
the credulity and taxed the patience
of the public with inferior exhibitions,
ony one eXhibitor-Lyman H. Howe
has approached and developed it with
the brain of the scientist and the eye
of the artist. Like all great achieve
ments, it has involved indomitable zeal
and energy, endless experiment and
profound reasearch, but the results
are so distinctly superior to the COM
monplace hoving picture, that Mr..
Howe's exhibition is-like. Shakespeare
in a c.ass by himself, altogether
above and beyond similar exhibitions.
Mr.. Howe will present an entirely new
collection Of events from all over the
world in Raleigh at the Academy of
Music on Monday, January 23rd, mati-
nee and night.
The sharp. graphic outline, the bril-
liancy of background and perspective,
the fidelity of every subject and the
inviolable integrity of every promise
made. has secured for Mr. Howe a
clientele drawn from all classes that
is ali his own, ana that is a living
tribute to his skill, enterprise, and
endeavor
The news & observer., 1905-01-22

Henry F. Willard offers Raleighs
theatre goers another of his sterling
attractions at the Academy Thursday
night, January 26th, when the Paige
Comedy Company open their three
nights engagement. For the past ten
years the Henry F. Willard enterprise
have grown from small to the largest
popular priced attractions now touring
the South. The repertoire to be pre-
sented during the present engagement
of the Paige Comedy Company is GER
tainly a most attractive one, no old
plays, but a lot OF new and sparkling
comedies and dramas. The Rambler, a
farce comedy in three acts, will be the
opening bill Thursday night.
The news & observer., 1905-01-22
Caroline Trust Company.

of banks individuals
a making
changes opening
Four deposits
A. RUFFTN. d. HEARTT Vice-President
f.. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-01
EAR WeSTERN IUSIlCE.

Discussing the yellow fever sitna
tion. and especially at New Orleans,
the Los Angeles Times says:
THE Times is in receipt Ct lettor
from Albert GodehauN. acting presi-
dent of the New Orleans Progressive
Union, protesting against the eXagger-
ater reports of yellow fever in that
city. published by some of the yellow
newspapers under famboyant head
lines. The protest is timely. 1t is
Just. There is no excuse for repre-
senting the situation of New Orleans
as being worse than it really is. The
people there have enough to contend
with in suduing the disease. without
being subjected to the added annoy
ances which must come from exag-
serated, sensational and false reports
spread broadcast throughout the conn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-01

how to avoid worry and fear and
anger in their effects.
In single word, the first great
remedy is Relaxation. At some hour
during each day unstring the bow
strings. Relax both body and mind.
Give the muscles and nerves a COM
plete rest. Then relax the mind. Drop
every care for few miutes. Stop try
ing to do Content yourself to be.
Then practice deep breathing. Any
body's method will do. provided II
fills every lung cell and sends the
diaphram as far down as it will go.
There is nothing new in all this
And there is nothing fanciful about It
It is simply being "clever" enough fe
take care Of yourself.
If Mrs. Chaney's simple philosophy
were followed by more people there
would be less disease and misery anc
crime and more happiness in the
world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-01
HOW DlD SiE KNOW

They We're taxing a SIN laz al or
noon walk-he and She
Ne was tall and broad-shouldered
Also stron2-armed-but let as net
anticipate.
She was of average HEIGHT, were a
stunning gown and might be classi-
fled as a eomely blonde.
Their line Of march lay along a
peaceful street in a south side sub
urb. Ahead Of them was q long, dark
Subway where the street ran under
he elevated tracks of two or more
Of the great trunk lines of railway
of which Chicago is the common cen
ter
you're net afraid 10 go throueh
here are you, Cascaretta ?" he said. as
they entered the subway
"Afraid?' she answered. No
why should l be? 1t looks perfectly
Aarmless, and there's nobody in sight
esides@-and she looked up at him
shrly-"you are along
so | am" he rejoined, walking a
little closer as the shadows closed
about them.
They proceeded deliberately. There
was no occasion for haste.
Still, he felt compelled to take her
hand, to prevent her from stumbling
on the smooth cement sidewalk.
'How dark it is. G.ald," she ex-
claimed.
Yes" he said, placing a protecting
arm around her. It's pretty darS
here, for fact. We're near the mid.
ole Of it now
Presently she spoke again.
This is the darkest place, isn't it?
Yes, Cascaretta," he answered
slraWinS her to him tenderly and kiss
ing her
Instantly she broke from his en-
brace.
Il couldn't help it, dear!" he fal
tered.
Gerald GreenGaee!' said the III
dianant Girl smoothing her pompa
dour and realransing her hat, you re
Inst like all the men! You can't berd
your mead when you kiss girl! Yo,
compel her to stand on tiptoe to reacl
you!'
They walked the rest of the way
through the subway in silence.
In the face Of a wholesale accusa
sion like that what could th., lelrlee
Young man say?-Chicago Tribune.