davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
ENCURSIONISTS N RALEIGH

Especial 10 The Messenger }

Raleigh. y. c. September i,-Over
2p0 excursionists from Fayetteville
spent the day here members of the
First Baptist church. under the charge
Of Rev. Or. J. J. Hall. - long pastor
IF the Baptist Tabernacle here was
with them. also David T. Oates. They
were met b. committee from the
Tabernacle and were shown many at
tentions.
: charter is granted the Continental
Blowpipe Company. Lexington. capI-
tol stock $4,000. " E. Wake and
others stockholders 10 make dust COL
lectors. furnace feeders. and exhaust
fans. and 10 install complete blowpipe
system and keep them in repair
The insurance commissioner COM
missions the Dixie Fire Insurance Co,
Of Greensboro. with half million capi-
tai, and quarter million surplus He
also commissions the butchers Life Of
New York, 10 do business in North
Carolina with r. T. Hay & Co, general
agents Raleigh.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Especial TO The Messenger

Greensboro. y. G.. September =
In the federal court here today. Judge
Boyd declined 10 grant q continuance
for the defendant revenue officers in
dicted for alleged frauds against the
government and the case against r
H Hardin, ex-deputy collector. was
taken up. Hardin is indicted in six
counts for making false reports to the
government Of the destruction Of stills.
with duplicate counts Of neglect of
duty in permitting such Illicit distil-
lers to operate in Wilkes county.
Much progress was made in the
trial today, eight witnesses being eX-
amined by the government as TO tn
existence and operation of stills subse-
Quent to the time Hardin. a shown by
the records had filed sworn reports
that the establishments had been de
strOyed.
Ex-Governor AycOck and c. 3. Wat
son who were very prominent in com
Quoting the defense in the former
trials, are not present. it being report
ed that they have retired from the
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
CONSPIRED To LOOT hank
Warrants Prepared for Arrest Of Three
on Charges OF tonspiring With
Frank k. Iiippic in WrcCking the
Real Estate Trust Company. I'm
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. September E-District
Attorney Bell is authority for the
statement that warrants wcr" prepared
tonight for the arrest of William F.
North. treasurer of the Real Estate
Trust company: NJ S Collingwood. as
sis ant treasurer and Adolf s.gal on
charges Il conspirinE with Frank X
Nipple. the suicide president of tho
institution 20 loot It's treasury. S.gai
IS he promoter Who borrowed more
han 8. .Goo "no from the bank on f!imay
collateral TO finance his cnterprisea.
Horace Hill the aged auTi'or will not
be arrested He Is = years old and
broken in health. II" district at
torney says he wa 4 fig7Ircheaf. and q
tool used by he hooters.
Public interest in the investigation
Into the defGnct Real Ez'ate Trust
companys affairs nov eenferg IN he
warrants which District AttOrneF Bell
saws wiil be issued either tDEuo~rDT or
THURSDAY fa~ .he arrest ~ jh" men i'm
TNcated ~-irh Frank X. Hipple. The
suicide pres dent. !n !oottng and wreck
.1g the institution Abundant evidence
of the culpallliry of the others. besides
the dead president has been obtained,
the district attorney says.
Tw0 Of the most prominent fguFes
in the investigation appeared before
District Attorney Bell. and @eTe Inter
vogac@d b. h!U. They were Will!au
?. North. treasurer 81 the trust COM
uanv. and Horace Hili. the auditor.
Mr. Hill -ho Is an aged man SA8 On
the y--Ee ~ collapse when he arrived
at the bank and nervOuElF Inquired
OF the newspaper reporters assemblies
outside as 20 why the dls-r!ct attorney
should send for him. Neither =. nor
Treasurer North would consent % b.
interviewed Receiver Earle aauounc-
I'd today that Adolf Segal. the promoter
who's extensive borrowings were
mainly responsible for the failure OF
the rus: company had turned over his
entire interest IN the Pennsylvania
sugar refinery. The plant Id heavily
encum bered. however. and SeEals IN
teresc wiIl be q little benefit ~ the
depOsitors-
The investigation OF Receiver Earle
and District Attorney Bell has estab-
nshed the fact that President Nipple
was . partner with Segal in number
OF the iatters enterprises and thar II.
Wharton Nipple, his son. a clerk IN the
bank was the dummy for his father.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Roosevelt TO Return to Washington
October 1St.

Oyster Bay, September 4.-President
Roosevelt will leave Sycamore Hill
for Washington October 1st- Three
days later he will make q flying rip
10 Harrisburg and York, Pa, where he
will deliver speeches. The date OF his
departure from Oyster Bay was an
nounced today.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
800 ReEolutIOnIsts Ordered Away
From Russian Capital.
full PROGRAMME OF REFORMS
= III ~coa r. T'uhli~hevi-IIttlc actix-
tts I'm tn. General Political Situation
>al~ean Garden 1T Warsaw O<supis~f
hy Soldiers and zoo Persons. With
ont Passports Were Arrested

s. Petersburg. September s.-Three
hundred .evo,utionistz were expelled
from s. Petersburg today. Among
them were many persons connected
win the local press.
The government within a few dsv.
expects 10 publish its full programme
Of reforms. on which IL will 20 befo-.
he country II The coming elections
Aside from the labors Of the cabEne,
and the conference OF the conservative
<e-StFosis al Moscow. there II little
activity in the general political s!rua-
ton.
An Interview was printed today with
= }. Guppn0T the leader Of the NOR
e.ate party. o0 ,.t C.ance o! Cou-oli-
dating the progressive elements on 4
good platform in opposition % the rev
o.utlonists on one hand. tha ultra-re-
acClonlstS q the other .n comparison
with which he considers the exproa-'-
a-!-n or land and he granting Il az
tonomT 20 Poland 10 De but usino. IS
sites de admits. however. he i'm
PROBABILITY of accomplishing such !
consolidation until the eve az the elec-
lions, under pressure from both sides
NJ. Guipko1 apparently conremplarcs
no general coalition with the consti-
tutional democrats but hopes for q
working agreement in places where Il
IS found necessary 10 nght the general
enemy. Lieutenant Smirnsky II the
artillery, who challenged NJ Yakob-
son, the representative OF Grodno. in
he Durawed parliament. 10 fight a
duel, because the latter had accused
he army in Manchuria of cowardica.
has received in return a challenge from
a student in the corps Of pages. who n
al open letter declares thai Smirnsky's
personal conduct is disgrace TO the
army and offers 10 fight Yakobson's
battle
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
COUNTY TAX BOOKS
Total Valuation Some Less
Than S12,OOO,OOO.
BOOKS WILL Be EXAMINED
Before Being Turned Over to the
Sheriff for Collection.

commissioners Want to See if Stocks.
Bonds etc. Have Been Listed "a They
Shouid bc-Property Valuation Not
Large Compared to the Real Valua-
tion in NitmingtOn-FirSt Time
That the Commissioners Have De-
cided 20 Make Examination of Tax
Books.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Chicago. September -Asa.s.ant
States Attorney Rarbouv ,o1a. a.ado
a demand On The Unite4 States ea,s.a-
men, for = wagsh!p In Which ,o bring
Paul .. >.v--.aad. the fu-sl,, .aaker
now unae. arrest II TauEt,r. .ass To
this CoGns...
The re +tst was today ~,ug rs fr.
EAraJu. ~ Governor Deuegr. ia..a.A!uE
= series Of communication between
,ae governor and Acting Secretary of
State Adee AZ Washington ~ Bar
0our urged the seeming peril ul bring
ing Steusland across foreign ca4uirlca
where the prisoner might suId-ulF bAlk
at the prospect Of returning 80 tho
United States Moreover. Nj Barbour
1ears that Steusland may Kill himself.
and points out The ady.sab.uty uf hav-
ing Stens.an4 brought hacA ta This
country as a federal prIa.u.. ua board
or warsh.p.
AttoTE,E General Stead and Assist
ant States Attorney Barnett. wrro
busy today preparing "a position 10
President Roosevelt asking hlm 90 see
that the government oI Morocco Is
asked 10 turn The pr .soner over tn tho
United States authorities without
trouble This petition vii! Dee sent Ia
Washington along with other dOcu-
ments. including the bench warrants
FOR the arrest OF StenslAud
Governor Dcneen today received tho
following telegram from ACTIN. 5ecre-
tary Of State Adee:
There Is no e~tradition treaty with
Morocco Do yoI wish us - request
the Sultan TO render Us Stcnsland As q
friendly act on evidence shown Of h.a
guile"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
jamestown Exposition commission.
Especial 10 The Messenger

Raleigh, y. C, September 4.-The
jamestown exposition commission fail
ed 70 organize today, noJ enough OF the
members being present, 50 Governor
Glenn calls II 10 meet a. the Monucel-
10 hotel, Norfolk, later The con7nls-
sioners present today were d. J. Car
penter, John Wilder Atkinson, George
Hinshaw. Henry c. Docke-y, Geo. )
Powell. and Joseph E Pogue-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Warsaw. September 4.-Soldiers this
afternoon occupied the Salsian Garden
which was crowded with nurses and
Children. and arrested 200 persons who
We without passports The incident
caused tremendous excitement There
are general indications tnat tcrrorists
in larfe numbes have left Warsaw for
the purpose Of terrOrizing the country
districts. Governor General SkallOn
accordingly has ordered the return 10
the country OF police who had been
bought into the town leaving the coun-
try district comparatively unprotected
The wholesale searches which have
been made here have resulted in COM
plete failure
Soldiers last night killed four citi-
zens and made Wholesale arrests in
different parts of the town.
A boy who was being pursued by
soldiers, jumped into the Vistula and
was killed while trying 10 escape BY
swimming.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Washington. September i.-Ths
state department was without advice
today from Mr.. Gummere. American
minister 10 Morocco. who has been ca
bled to ascertain whether the Sultan
would surrender Stensland upon proof
Of his guilt and In the absence Of any
eXtTadtion agreement The Moroccan
government is not unGcr any nbliga-
tions 10 place Stensland in the custody
OF the government except that dcmand-
cd by courtesy. All obligation that has
no lawful existence. but which Is no.
stranger 70 diplomatic negotiations.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Mr.. Bryan felt constrained to make
excuses because he could not speak
but one language He is fairly boil
ing over with that one however
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
DEMAND A WARSHIP
To Bring StensIand Back to
This Country.
ARRESTED IN TAAGIER
m0r0cCO Will be Asked to Turn
Him liver TO The United States.

There l. No IxtraltItInu Tr,-aE. vt,t,
Noro,so and That 80, rrnntsnt a.
Under No obligation Ia rIas., ~t~s.>-
land in the Custody or tuiFr.l >tats-~
observation-disclosures for nar-hip
Mad" IL ASSISTANT State attarns-,
Harbour
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07


=. 0IrI1 ami 0thnY
f1DVi0 o'"'' All"
-,
/ .ho lptfpfS01 UluU.
/ wv
,,n p,,ao deferred to
|York ~E'''''' III " "'0i "
/ rbr government Owner
1 r,. ,ddrcss Re-
FaiII '''
Erfcr-on 'I"H " a9 ne'oted
..u.,.r Who Was Sc
/ ,,.
red '''' 10 '''' i
/ I,rfou ur 'i'" Illinois DEM
/ ,,....,,I sullivan in
j Ii.m i.' ''"" fr"thcS'
lrr,,- speaks on The
/ ,.,>.c,,.a :,
y. '''''
1
.~. ..~ t.-W. J. Bryan,
! a.a. .mocracy, deliv-
l.. .. hours two ad-
...sch was made at
! ..,.... cI,,b doo1+
'.-" eooHollllc
4 n. ..~ .i made at a
IN lis lOn0r by the
/ .......oa +o Ha+ion-
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dIlOn MT.
4 -.- .l. who, despite
The statesman., 1906-03-16
IF YOU DO NOT GET WHAT YOU
WANT, FIGHT!

"Al things come to him who
waits" is popular philosophy with a
lazy man or with one who has a mush
backbone. The strenuous assertive-
ness OF the Anglo.Saxon has made 1t
very evident that 1t is also possible
for all things to come to the man who
goes three-quarters of the way after
them We are led to discuss, this
question in general and particular
terms by the fact that Negroes are
prone to prayer and resignation while
the enemies of the race are given to
works with faith that what they take
is theirs. Openings for Negro skilled
labor are few. Even for unskilled
labor they are not many. 1t Is the
put up with conditions with the most
beautiful faith somehow sometime
Providence will work out the way to
better things. We would not remove
that faith but would cite a few in.
stances Of what the under dog can do
to hasten the time appointed for this
millennium.
The Denver public utilities have
held undisputed sway in this city for
so long and have SO thoroughly used
councils. mayors. and even courts for
their ends, that no one believed that
they could be moved from their grip.
Yet the past few weeks have seen the
growth OF municipal ownership senti-
ment to that extent that even these
corporations have felt that some con.
cessions would need be made to stem
the tide. More OF these soulless cor.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

the white mans civilization as much
as we please.
II our houses we rent are not good
enough, buy homes and make them as
good as we please. II white people do
not want to be neighborly, tend to
our own business and we will come to
be considered the best Of neighbors.
Keep up your homes, rented or owned.
plant flowers. use paint. and II will
not be long that Negro's home can
be told by appearances.
Some OF us complain that President
Roosevelt, after his trip South, came
back less our friend and that he sold
us out for scIuhern support for his
pet measures. We do not believe this,
but II he did be robbed the purchaser.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

ior there Is nothing so worthless as a
people who do not even value them.
selves. Not delegation waits on the
President with an intelligent plan for
securing the Negro his full rights. not
meeting Is held to organize to f,sht
Tor rights. not dollar Of our millions
is put up to test laws hrst, and then to
push legislation II there is not enough
now The few exceptions to this
sweeping charge against the race. in.
volye so small per cent. of our peo.
pie that they are negligible.
II you want something, ask for IL. II
you do not get 1t. fight. When the
Negro learns this in politics, he will
hnd that not alone friendly preri.
dent but even an unfriendly one will
consider our interests.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

porations promise to be good If the
people will only let them have a few
more Juicy bites
A similar condition has prevailed in
the nation. The gigantic railroads,
the trusts of every description have
been brought to bay by a few wander.
ing reformers crying in the wilder.
ness.
The raising of the age OF consent,
the closing Of saloons at certain
hours, the regulation and suppression
OF vice have all come from the seed
sown by few.
So the question resolves itself down
to whether the Negro Is a coward de
serving OF no mans consideration. or
whether he Is believer in his own
destiny and has the courage to fight
against the whole world II need be to
triumph. Nothing great or good is to
be accomplished by prayers and with
out effort The high prize is to the
worker and not the dreamer. God has
never set His seal Of success upon a
lazy man. Through all time the work.
er who waited won out. II Negroes
think they deserve greater Industrial
opportunity, let them learn trades as
best they can and then search the
whole world through, but they will
fnd position, and the barriers will
come down. II they need a better so
cial atmosphere, let them leave of
aping the white man and make their
own better. No man ought or will
share with another the good things
which he has arduously wrought when
the other is too trifing to equal him
In endeavor. There Is no patent on
culture and we may copy and improve
The statesman., 1906-03-16

these stylish cards the best Wedding Bristol board only
35c for so delivered anywhere in the world
Send stamps or money
The statesman., 1906-03-16

porations promise to be good if the
people will only let them have few
more Juicy bites"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-12
Tdcked by Dyspepsia


The Doctor Couldn't Tell Where the
Trouble lay
"For thc rast seven gears I hnvo
been victim or dvsrepsa ond chionic
constipation and have ansuItei tic
most notci snectl'sts to be found on
diseases OF this character None how-
cver seemed Go ioeSte .:V di0culV or
rNe -ouaf lu add'esn d th.s mcdioai
treatment hbvo rceorted 90 thc use
of many remedies ana hye given them
faithful tral but dl 90 20 purpose.
Upon The recommendation of ciosc
friend. purchased soc nackapa OF
swarts Dyspepsia Tablets ana ln less
than five days noticed that ! was re-
cciving nose benefit than from any
remedy / had used before. continued
to use the tablets after each meal FOR
one month and by that time my stom-
ach was m q healthy condition. capahl'
OF digcstng anything which may ia-
oreaaing appetite demanded.
have not cxpcrienc,d any return
OF by former trouble, tough three
months have elapsed since taking your
remedy
We wish that You g uld see with
bona -ade signed letters from grateful
men and women an over the land VIII
had suffered years Of agony with d7s-
pepsia. tried every known remedy and
consulted eminent specialists withou'
result until they gave smarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets trial. LIE the doctor
above they couldn't locate the scat Of
the t-oublo
Dyspepsia Is disease whs-h ha'
long banlcd physicians. So difficult of
! location is the disease thai cu-e seems
next to miraculous There d oulJ one
way to treat dyspepsi7-to supply The
elements which nature ho7 ordained e
perfoin this function and 10 cause
them to cnter the digestive organs
supplying the fluids which they lack
smart's Dyspepsia Tablets alone I'll
/ these reculremoats. as IS shown by th'
fact that 10000 physicians in tn
United statee ana Canada unite In zee
ommending them to thei, patients fo
stomach disorders.
We do not claim or expect stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets to cure anything bu
disordered conditions Of the stomach
and other digestive organs, but thi
they never fail TO do. They work upol
the inne- lining Of the stomach ant
Ilnteqtines. stimulate the gastric gland
and aid in the secretion OF juices nee
essary to digestion.
stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets are 70
sale by all druggists az 80 cents box
one hox viii frequently effect per
feet cure. II IN doubt ana wish NOR
adeauate proof send as your name am
address aad we will glalls mail you
sample package free. +. A. stuart 90
6i stuart Bldg, Ma-shan, hich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-12

WHAT THEY CURE. People often ass
~What do Dr. Pierces two les ling med
icines-' Golden Medical Discovery and
'Favorite Prescription cureP7
Briefly. the answer Is that cGolden
Medical Discovery Is R-ulnst ,pQtenL-aE
teratlYe, OK E-hlnad.purll lerA aud -tnnlc, OK.
inYlgOr0fQr. and acts espc Tally lavorAhly
In curatlYe MAN-NnQll- Il1he-nlcnuA
UnlngI surlaces.. as Of the nasal passages,
throat, bronchial tubes stomacn. bowels
and bladder curing a large perc ntage OF
catarrhal cases whether the disease af-
fects the nasal passages, the throat,
larynX. bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal
dyspepsia), bowels (as mucous diarrhea),
bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs.
Even In the chronic or lucrative stages
Of these affections, Il Is generally success
full ia affecting cures. In fact the "GOlden
Medical Discovery Is without doubt, the
most successful constitutional remedy for
eli forms Of catarrhal diseases known to
modern medical science. In chronic
Nasal Catarrh DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
fluid should be used for washing and
cleansing out the nasal passages while
taking the rDiscovoryn for Its blood
cleansing and specific, healing effects
upon the mucous lining membra es. This
combined local and general treatment Will
cure very large percentage OF the worst
cases OF chronic nasal catarrh, no ma ser
OF how many years standing they may be.
As 70 tbe -EaYoriie- -Rrescrlp ion, lk Is
Adli6ed1nELhe- cure Of one class oil dis.
eases QnlY.-thoSe weaknesses, derange-
ments and Irregularities peculiar 10
women. 1t is a powerful, yet gently act
Ing, invigoratlng tonic and neryine. For
weak, worn-out, over-worked women-no
matter what has caused the breakdown,
~Favorite Prescription" will be found
most effective In building up the strength,
regulating the wOmanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy,
strong, vigorous condition Of the whole
system.
DR.. Pierce believes that our American
forests abound in most valuable medi-
cinal roots for the cure OF most OF our
obstinate and most fatal diseases. il we
would properly investigate them; and,
in confirmation OF this firm conviction,
he points with pride TO the almost mar
yelOus cures effected by his Golden Med
ical Discovery" which has proven itself
10 be the most efficient stomach tonic,
liver inyigorator, heart tonic and regu-
lator. and blood cleanser known TO med
ical science. Not less marvellous. in the
unparalleled cures II Is constantly maxi
ing OF woman's many peculiar aiiec'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-12
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.

Nervous troubles are more often caused
by improper food and Indigestion than
most people imagine Even doctors some-
times overlook this fact. A man says:
until two years ago waffles and but
te- with meat and gravy We-e the main
features Of my breakfast. Finally dys-
pepsia came on and I found myself In a
bad condition. worse in the morning than
az other time ! would have a fun. sick
feeling in my stomach, with pains in my
heart sides and head.
"At times / would have no appetite TO-
days. then / would feel ravenous. never
satisfied when / ala eat and so nervous
I seit like shueking at The top Of my
voice. lost flesh baily and hardly
knew which way 10 tun until one day
! bought box Of Grape-Nuts food 10 zee
II / gould eat that t-ied II without
telling the doctor ana liked Il fne' made
w feel as If ] had something 10 eat that
fwas satisfying aad stip / didn't have
that heaviness that I had felt after eat'
ins any other food
II hadn't drank any coffee thcu in av'
Oeeks J kept on with tae Grape Nut'
ana la a month anG q half ! had gained
Is pounds. could eat almost anything
Nanted. didn't feel badly rfter eating
and ms nervousness was ali gone. It's
pleasure 70 be wcH aaain
Name eNen by posiem CO.. hafti
creek tfieh head the bo0f rhe Roa'
70 WeaYiHs in aser. Ihereg reason