davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19

-Congressman w. w. .KitchiD
anno,inces . vacancy 81 annapolis
for Albright young man between the
ages of II and q, and would he
pleased TO hear from every man IN
this Congressional District who de-
siresSto enter the navy
Misses Estelte Brown, Maria
Paris and fatt,et Sporgeon, three
Eof Hillshoro's brightest and best
Igiflas left. here last Friday a1ternoon
70 yisits Mrs. Thos. ]. Wilson. al
Chapel. Hill Mis- Wilson gave !
picnic complimentary TO these young
ladies y aster Monday.
In Graham, N. G., on Saturday,
April Il, the question whe,her there
should be . di<nensary or local OPP
It,on in,sthat town. was voted upon
The dispensary ride won, the vote
being 1855 for dispensary and Us TO-
local option, being q. majority of 81
Tor the ~dispensary forces.
The g1ms:and resins obtained
from pine trees have long been re.
cognized az highly beneficial in the
treatment Of hackache, kidney and
bladder troubles. Pme.nl4s is the
name st 2 new medicine, the rrinci-
I.alsingredienls Of which oope from
THE pine forests Of our own native
land Sold BY Reynolds q Walker.
- Mother, rene nber that M med
cinesepres it Simply assiets natnr,.
bin Relieving itself Of IN. unnatural
condition cf the system. Worms
disarrange -Shriner's Inuiap Vermi-
fuge kills add drives them from the
system, thus removing the oan.e oi
disease, For sale by w. A Hayes,
Druggist.
The Atlantic aud North Caro-
lima Company that tn.
Atlantic Holel. Mareheai. City. N
Gone Of the most, popular REQ t
on the Atlantic Coat will open fol
guests June Is, 1906, unde, new
management, and that the h",elha.
been repainted and repaired and
put in first, GLASS condition. Fol
rates and reservations, apply by let
ter TO Manager A,lautio Hotel
Marehead City, N. q.
Tailor Made suits =.
$1,000 Up
ss Az pretty a line of samples as yo.
ever saw
&ErZ9
! +. Mr.. Parish will take your measnr
! and, guarantee q fit or you don't pa,
! a cent. If you want the latest se'
our line.
: FANCY GROCERY co.
- g P)naso try Onr 40 .centA MI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
w MI

Steady and able men to learn the
trade Of beveling and silvering glass
tor mirrors. ExceIlen. opportunity
for quick q advancement. Good wages
and steady work guaranteed to non
union men. Apply at once TO the
MIRROR CO.,
High Point, N. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
Notice.

!. This, is to notify all persons who
are indebted to the undersigned
that all of our accounts have been
placed in the hands OF G. D.. Turner
for collection. He has full power
and authority to enforce collection
of the same. If you owe US any
thing it will be 10 your interest to
pARKS & HEDGPETH
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19

= :TBscRIPrIoN Rates
.,ar 20 be paid in advance, el.oO
year;to "" Soc
s.A ;. months. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19

An Item OF Interest.
We guarantee the quality of.every-
thing we sell. 1t not first-ulsss re-
turn.
FANCY GROCERY co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
uvs OF ADVERTISING

o,+isem.nts will be inserted tor
Awe VI ear square Zone inch) for the first
sl.VV tu cents foreach subsequent pub
iinatiOn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19

=. 81 ~ u ..n4 - = y s~8#~xx (. - So 80
4 DEpA sro RE IN H1LnsBoHo.
y I A~# - ~
Did you know W have a Department. Store in Hinsboros Three
andsfoor Warehouses, and ldolL s~Ys#S.
DRY GOODS-A tll stock Of desirable goods that will please.
MILL1NERY-Yon know abont. -
GLoTHING-A nice assortment OF wearable suits.
SHOES-As complete atocka s@s ~
FU~RNTrURE-A 500 chair to q s35 90 sms.
HAVS-A nice line = y
HARD ARE-Farm machinery, dcs
G~UAEp-Ailth the best brands. including ober& :
~ANDA11T7zE OF ELSE
o. J. & b. b. FORREST.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
AND SUMNER MIL
IINERY.
IINERY.

We invite yu to our Millinery Opening Thureday and Friday, April
9th and 6th.~
We have searched the Northern Markets for something 10 suit the taste
of all our customers. There is q distinction that characterizes o assert
ment Of Millinery ,has will please yon. We have secured the best at ab.
soptey the lowest prices
We have a beautiful line Of Silks for Dresses and Waists. Price $50
TO 81 35 per yard. Be sure to see them.
We guard most zeaLously the filling Of all orders received, and guaran-
Tee every purchase must be right. g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
N W PA TY NAMES.

That new parties are shaping
themselves in national and state af-
fairs is as clear as daylight. We read
of the fight in the United States sen
ate where the regulars are trying
to defeat President Roosevelt, and of
the fight in the state senate where ar
effort is being made to smother SEN
ator Colby. In Philadelphia, and the
great state of Pennsylvania, party
lines are ignored and reform men, re-
CARELESS of party are being elected.
The same is true throughout the
country. In all these struggles it is
always referred to as the Performers"
against the regulars" The reform
ers have different names by which
they are known locally, but to the ma
ton at large tehy are joined under
the battle of Reform"
A name for a new party is hard to
choose, it just comes. Does it not
appear as if the old Republican and
Democratic parties will be the Re
form party and the Regular party?
Why not? Are they not as much a
name as Liberal aPd Conservative,
the titles of The 2oft ri divisions in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
The NEWS publishes in another

The NEWS publishes in another
column today a synopsis of the new
charter bill drawn up for the city of
Camden. The trainers of this bill
have been generous enough to make
it possible for all cities to adopt it
provided the majority of the voters
of the city so decide at a popular
election on the question. We rec
ommend that every citizen read tn
outline of the Camden charter az
given in our columns today and tina,
those more especially interested Sc
cure a complete copy and study i
carefully. 1t may be that Perth Am
boy could adopt the Camden charteI
to advantage. We are not as large
as the city on the Delaware just yet.
but we expect to have as great a POP.
ulation as she has now, within a few
years. At any rate, the matter is
worth considering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
otherwise be a large source of

would otherwise be a large ource OF
income to a city and greatly relieve
the burden thrown upon the indiyid-
ual taxpayers.
This is simply another phase of
equal taxation. 1t is a violation of
the true principal of the American
government which is absolute separa-
ton of church and state. A church
society should bear no closer rela-
tons to the state than any other So
ciety. In fact it should be as much
a privilege for the church society to
help support the government under
which it enjoys so much liberty, as it
is a privilege for the individual. The
church, by so doing, would set an ex-
ample in civic duties which a church
should be as willing to do as to set
examples in religious duties.
The EVENING NEWS does not de-
sire to get into any controversy on
this subject, for it is a matter upon
which nearly everyone has pronounce
ed views and no amount Of argument
would ever change them. We make
this statement merely to correct any
impression that we fear, Judging
from the communication already re-
ferred to, our former statement may
have made that this newspaper does
lot fully appreciate the good work
being done by churches and is not
ready to give them due credit for all
their accomplishments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

does not imply similarity of pur-
pose. Churches are organized with
the object in view of uplifting man
kind. No church society has ever
been formed yet for self-aggrandize-
ment. The uplifting process they
operate has several channels, all of
which are undoubtedly familiar to
yourself. Is not a ~community's
physical, mental, moral, financial
and social standing built up by
them? What would become Of our
type of American b manhood and
womanhood if the influence of our
religious organizations were with
drawn?
Nothing of the above can be said
in favor of the SALOON element. His
Dry shows us that the large scale on
Which our government has to main
ain its insane asylums, penitentiar-
es, ~poorhotses, prisons and other
imilar Institutions (all at heavy
2os to the taXpayers) is due almost
entirely to the bancful influence and
Neratioh of the liquof organizations.
There is every reason why the
property of church organizations
hOuld not be taxed; for is not their
work the building up of mankind
aking MAJ as he is and making him
What he should bean asset instead
If a charge to our government, and
heir means for carrying on this
York is dependent solely upon free
"ill offerings, incomes from gift
! property, and property acquired
trough requests, all of which are
nd have been made without expect
lncy of material reward by the don
ors. AS a matter of fact, for the
services rendered by the churches,
'oes not our government get off
'heanly in granting exemption from
raxation? Surely the laborer is
worthy of his hire. Tax church
property and you cut off from the
"evenue they thereby derive just
hat much of their ability to pro-
mulgate the GOSPEL of peace with
Cod. and good win towards fellow
nan
LLOYD C. HARNER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
Hahne 4 Co., Broad and New Sts., Newark.
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
l. 1nN6-

TIME TARrE IN rERP1rARy
AiMH IADHH lN E1Gpdnei@CA rHbr1OAhn
portb An,bov to NAV Yorly .-5.1o c.to
yrs 'ou' ,;".S H'pL; SS'Vt 100 ?:93'
5t99 c"..tai' : ~ - - = 10 = 90
o'''' SIndov.s Yo IND % + o. IIo,rida Pin
& % w -. a. o.IE n a
80" - - o ~ 3.f1' lV'f'' LIN
Q--fzz''o ~; No "'f'' fH' o'f'' o;4''
o = Y = ,Pt n por,b nrhor. : .oo 7.oo
g ~ % M a zoo ! ~. mntit 10y - ~ ~
TX ~ Ky d.tV, 3;-o, :to' t'zu, 6:fo'
: NV 49, ~ w w, l ~ P'Hi., ! a;au" LIN
-.oo' a t.n10S n VI 1850 ilolIubSS
g, .66''5 .0oo'O,o ioUo'oV; a W dill i w H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
r A BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-Bigh and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
37-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
54-State st. and Buckingham ave.
56-Hall avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
62-WashingtOn and First streets.
63-New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
~64-Smith street and Watson avenue
5--Commer and State streets.
72-t'ront and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Koarny avenue and Gordon street
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
S3-Woodbridge road and Washington ST.
S4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull Down the lever and let
go. once only. Stay at box until hreineh
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
| t~ap-Breap in circuit. > taps-DrluI
and fire alarm test 3 taps-ttre out .
taps-Police call. 12-Call for Lincoln
Engine Company. l3-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. l5-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
NEW YORK HERALD WEAIHGE
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today. fair and decidedly colder
weather will prevail, preceded by
cloudiness on the coasts, with brisk
northerly and northwesterly winds.
On Thursday, fair and continued cold
weather will prevail, with slight tenn
perature changes and fresh north
westerly winds, becoming somewhat
variable, and on Friday fair and
slightly warmer weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %.
TAXING cHURCH PROPERTY.

An interesting communication APP
pears in another column, comment
ing on a recent editorial which APP
reared in the NEWS on the subject
of taxing church property. The
NEWS fully appreciates the good
work being done by the churches and
no n is more ready and willing to
give them due credit and all praise
than this newspaper. In fact the
NEWS has not been at all backward
toward supporting every movement
that tends to upbuild the religious
and moral lone of a community. At
present We are using what influence
we have to get the local option and
the bishops bills placed on our stat
ute books. These measures are for
The unlifting of the moral ton of the
state, they are for the suppression of
vice and crime. they will tend to
drive the low dives and cheap liquor
"joints' out of existence, This is
good work. We trust our LEGISLATORS
will face the issue manfullv and give
the Deople what they demand.
Tho srbiact of tavation however
is anotbar o,estion altogether. At
No rasaot tina five subject Of eo,al
taxstion Is or'tri-re the state. # is
aqraad that re.1 e.t.te is fhe same
No matter whether If balonas IN q
railroad mr. q n~rivato individual WHY
does NOT the same araument ann1v 70
tho rrivato irdividual and o., orgar-
;zed society In the avos of the law
tbare on iii not To he any distinc-
+ion poooreo q soci.r. callad
oh,,rob mo,.-s 70 ,n,is+ +bo mann,
tone Of . community is M mora raa-
con univ If ebo,ld no ovor,rt from
taxation than a society, called .
lodge which has the same object in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

The bosses and the so-called reg
ulars" may be trying TO heap ridicule
upon the head OF Senator Colby, but
the people are watching with interest
his almost single handed fight against
corporation and ring control. His
measures may not be passed, but by
ignoring them the regulars are
hurting themselves worse than they
are Colby. His record will shine all
the brighter by the time next Novem-
Der rolls around and it is probable
this position in the senate next year
will not be so lonely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
LLOYD C.
Arms and Head Gone.

rs it true B anche Poorcatch is go
ing to be married?'%
yes, to Maj. Richman; he lost his
arm in an engagement, you know"
"Humph! He's certainly lost his
head in this ."-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

EVENING NEWS:
| note, with interest, your editor
ial in Mondays NEWS advocating
the placing of church and saloon
properties upon the same footing as
taxation. True it is, church
and saloons are both organized bod
iSe, but the fact Of organization
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
considering

1t was a rather cowardly way the
house committee on municipal o
porations had of presenting the local
option bill. 1t neither amended no
recommended the measure. 1t sim
ply dumped it upon the house as il
had received it, as if afraid to let the
public know where it stood. We trust
the members of the legislature vii
do better than that. Face the issHc
like men. If you are against it, sa}
so. and vote against it. If you favo'
it. don't be afraid to vote as 20
think. The people are watching thi.
bill and it is safe to say that the mai
who shows his colors will be more ia
vorably received by both sides than
the fellow who tries to dodge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

Miss Y~ounge-Sho's in trouble. She's
had matrimonial proposals from two
men and doesn't know which to accept.
Miss Olde-Goodness, And does she
ca:. :sat tronhle?-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

Infants Long Dressss-Trench hand made,
with pointed, round and square yoke, also
Bishop effects, daintily embroidered in sprays
of flowers, vines and bow knot design; others
with lace, fagoting ard feather-stitching.
skirts plain and trirnmed-prices run as high
as 1898 and grade down to as low hfR
as. ...,.... ..............
Infants and Children's Short Dresses-In
the Mother Hubbard, Bishop, Princess and
Russian styles; high and low neck, long and
short sleeves, hand embroidered yokes, lace
insertion aud hemstitching embroidered, lace
edge and insertion trimmed lruffies, sizes 6
months to 3 years, prices 1888 downH IA
TO. ....,........ -. ....,.'. --.F
Infants and Children's Handmade Capes-
With cluster of t,icks, Misunderstanding French
knots and lace nsertion-othe styles with
pointed and round reveres of lace insertion.
lace edge and featherstitching-all 2 on
sizes, $50 10 ,.... il. @nUS
French handmade Pillow Slips-Square,
oblong and heart shapes, with pretty EN-
broidered centres and edges, finished with
f~agoting, Misunderstanding and lace an
at 2.9S to ...,........... ..- aSV@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
Money Gone.

He longed 10 wed the girl
Whom he was wont to court,
But he had courted her so long
1t made him very short.
Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

Ch'Idran's French Hand made Drawers
With ruffle or hems.itching. Misunderstanding,
cluster tucking, lace insertion and edge, also
hand embroidered, to match skirts, sizes 2 to
IS years, at from 81. 90 ora
Infants and ChiIdren's imported Skirts
With and without waists, hemstitched and
featherstitched; also ruf1le of lace, cluster of
dainty handmade tucks and embroidery edges,
6 months to 5 years, prices range from EN
400 down TO -. 49,.
Childrsn's Guimpes-In yoke and waist eff
fect-wi,h cluster Of tucks, Misunderstanding
and lace, tucked sleeves, neck and sleeves
finished with band of Misunderstanding, tucks
and lace edge-sizes 2 to IA years, at e ar
Infants French imported Shoas-and Slip
pes, made of p. K. silk and satin. button.
lace and strap styles; trimmed with hand en-
broidery; ribbon and lice r~osettes; at q en
! fants' Hand Embroidered 5ibs-Round
point and square effects, made of French main
sock, with hand embroidered spray wreath
designs; finished with real lace, at GO
I.%O and. ..... -.-.....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
SPORT.
What She Said.

Il refuse to take no for an answer!"
But did not say no. Reggie"
All! misunderstood you, you said
'yes!'"
No, | didn't, I said nit "-Houston
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28
The GREAT
STATE
SFoaE.
SEE THE
OF
POPE PIUx X
Dainty French Dresses
And Undergarments for Tots
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 70.

Az TE don't know when we've had such pretty dresses for little girls.
AA These French Garments are ne Of the features of this store
w merchandise that serve to stand it apart from the commonplace,
that make it distinctive.
The French needleworkes show their superior skill in these pretty
dresses and udergarmens, and we know every tasteful mother will be inter
ested in them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-28

England, or even, Republican or
Democrat?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17
SAUL'S EXCUSE.

When pierpout Morgan sailed ON
'ho coIuc 10 Naples stop was made
m Ponra Delgarda, in the Azores.
and thence a deputation came to call
upon lHc magnate.
The ak during the reception
nrned TO music and lady asked Mr.
Iorgan if he ever heard tuc Greg
orian music that is sung in the Sis
dno chapel at Rome.
d" have" said Mr.. Morgan.
And how did you Ike n?" the
lady asked Those chants. YOU
know are said 70 be sung to the
tunes which were used I'm David
time"
Mr. Morgan smiled.
- could never understand tim
now" be said, "wby saul threw his
jayeIin aD David."-M Milwaukee Sem
unel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17
WANTED:- 10 Bricklayers.
KclI Brothers,
Welch, w. Va.
FOR RENT; Office room
state Bank Building. APP
ply to Geo. $. Strader.
Jul 6. 81.

WANTED; Several roomers and
boarders. Good Accommodations.
Apply to Miss Kate Perkins, South
ern House, Mercer street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17

The BlueGeld and Pocahontas boys
contemplate game of ball at Po-
cahontas ON next saturday
DIR C. L. Martin. of this city, was
called Yesterday by telegram to his
home in North Carolina. to attend
the funeral of his uncle who died in
Richmond suddenly day or two
ago Tie Doctor will return as soon
ns circumstances will admit and re-
sumo his practice in this section.
There was "A show on the Red Lot
which attracted large crowd on
last evening The people OF Blue
field will take in all Of the shows.
Attorney ID. J. f. STROLLER. and old
friend OF days gone by, made us "A
pleasant visit on yesterday. We used
20 know him in his young days when
hc had Just started out to gain legal
"enown. Sow that he has gained dis
unction and grown so much better
looking, we hardly knew him. Ger
lainly we We're glad to sec him and
know that he is sim climbing the
ladder or success in his profession.
May continued prosperity ever linger
around his shadow, and may the an
ticipations of his youth, when we
used TO know him better than now.
be more than realized.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Easley viii
leave this morning on No. 4 for their
home In Richmond. Va. Mr.. and Airs.
Easley came TO Bruefeld Sunday
on account Of the death OF
their niece. little Rec. Youngest child
of Mr. and Mrs L. H. Easley
If there is any dun seasons in
Blucfeld it is at this season OF the
summer. but You can hardly tell the
difference. There Is always some
thing doing in BnueHeld
The L. C. Juniors. of Graham and
the 4. G. Juniors. of BueGeld will
cross bats mt tho Tower AT 2 o'clock
sharp ON next Saturday John Tan
ner is captain of the Graham team
ana j. f. Boone OF the BlueHeld
team. An interesting game will be
played and those coming to see some
good playing will NOT be disappointed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17
THINKS ROOSE-
WELT WILL RUN
ohm Sharp Williams Says President
i Planning Third Term

The American delegation to the
international parliamentary congress
TO be held in London soon sailed from
Sew York yesterday ON the steamer
st. Pau. Those in the party were
John sharp Williams, T, r. Burton,
Herman stump, Robert Adams, c.
" Traux and II. L. Maddox. Henry
81. Goldfogle missed the steamer.
Tie viii sail Tuesday
John Sharp Williams minority
leader In the House, before sailing
gave 1t as his opinion that President
Roosevelt would consent 10 run
again. Il think, ~ said MIR. Williams,
'thal the president IS planning If so
That he will he forced to make the
race. The president rather reminds
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17
REWARD OFFERED
FOR 60 DAYS

a reward Of one hundred dollars
vim boz paid by the executive Com.
mitce OF Concord state Normal
sohoo. Athens, W. Va, FOR evidence
chat ~n lead to the arreA and con
vioion of Jhe party who broke the
strings and untuned the pianos in
the Normal school bunlng, at this
place on the eve Of the commence
ment jlst closed This information
mus. Doe furnished within sixty days
boo order To- secure the above reward
This June 18Th. 1905.
Signed
o. ID KARNEs.
g. O. MEADOR
ID 80 THORNTON.
Executive Board for Citizens.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Which Took Place at Maxwell. Va.
sunday Morning.

There was a shooting ARRAY at
Maxwell. Va. on the Clinch Valley
ON sunday morning AZ one OF tho
churches of that place. II seems that
the difficulty came mp over domestic
affairs and resulted I'm the wouudinz
OF Arthur Graphical in the side by a
pistol shot. and ne Is now In the hos
pital al this place: and the shooting
OF Charlie GRAPHICAL I'm the shoulder.
Walter Mcneil who did all the shoot
ing, made good his csc pc and Is still
at large II is not thought that the
wounded men are dangerously hurt.
As usual whiskcv was responsible
for ne shooting, so II Is said