davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
RALEIGH DAY AT EXPOSITION
j. ID. Richardson to Deliver Address at
Cornerstone Laying.
Especial to The Messenger.

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, SEPTEMBER 6-lt is arranged
that there shall be a Raleigh Day at
the Jamestown exposition the first
week in October. w. E. Thomas, COM
missioner from the exposition, is here,
and says the day will be worthily OBJ
served.
1t is decided that James D. Rich
ardson, of Washington, head of Free
Masons in the United States, will de-
liver the address on October 10th at
the laying of the corner stone of the
Masonic temple here. General William
Ruf1in Cox, of this state, ex-secretary
of the United States senate, will deliv-
er an address on North Carolina Ma
sonry and another address viii be
from Grand Master Francis D. Win
stOn.
State Auditor Dixon says that he will
attend the conference of state audi
tors and tax commissioners at Column
bus. Ohio, in November. This is to
suggest better forms of taxation, der
ing al state taxes from corporations
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
NEGROES ARE SCARED Up
Ashevflle Colored People Believe Jas.
Rucker, Who Was Hanged, is Still
Alive,

The negroes OF Asheville and, Incl
dentally, no few ignorant and supersti-
tious white people have been greatly
disturbed during last few days over
a runlor started some how and some
place to the effect that James Rucker,
the negro rapist hanged here on Au-
gust 29th was not dead: that he still
lives though still unconscious and that
he is now, according TO one report. in
a locS undertaking establishment and
to another rumor in a local hospital.
The negroes say that Fuckers heart
still beats and that great beads OF
perspiration stand out on his forehead.
The rumor has gained such headwav
among the negroes that many have
become badly frightened Negro SER
wants almost daily relate and reiterate
these alleged facts TO their EMPLOYERS
the while they tremble with fear. OF
course there is nething whatever to
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

the story, but the negroes cannot ac-
cept the truth. They are scared and
nothing apparently will convince them
of their error in believing that Rucker
still lives. The negroes, many Of them,
in the employ of the railroad, have
taken the story that Rucker is yet
alive as truth and the report is con-
stantly gaining ground. 1t is said tha.
many negroes have become so wrought
up over the story that they will not
dare pass the Jail or go near the un-
dertaking establishment Asheville
special to Charlotte Observer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
From the Far Northwest

Rev. H. J. Hartsell, wife and little
son arrived Saturday from Seattle AMI
will spend a month or two with rela-
tives and friends here and elsewhers
in the state. They stopped in Norfolk
and spent & few days at the Exposi-
ton en- route. Mr.. Hartsell speaks en-
Enthusiastically of Seattle and his work
there to which he was assigned by his
conference (the Methodist PrOdestant)
about five and one half years ago
Henderson Gold Leaf
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
THE RAILWAY FIGHT
The Duty of the State COurt-A Plain
Question of Law Involved
Raleigh, September z.

Raleigh, September z.
Editor Messenger:
l have been impressed with the
views presented in your editorial 0s
the 9TH inst. Persons who. like nv
self, have only general interest in
the railroad agitation do not know the
precise points on which the case now
in the state supreme court, on appeal
will be decided. Some of the Justices
OF that court are pleasant friends of
mine, and should they feel bound to
decide the case against the state IL
would be matter of regret to me and
doubtless to their other friends for
any public disappointment to manifest
itself in adverse criticism. Therefore,
while | do not even know what the
point or points in the case are, and
much less what the court is likely to
hold. | think il well for the public TO
bear in mind that each member of the
court has taken solemn oath to sup
port the constitution Of the United
States: and that one article Of the con-
stitution of their country which they
have sworn to support reads:
This constitution, and the laws OF
the United States which shall be made
IN pursuance thereof shall be the
s'1nreme law Of the land and the
judges in every state shall be bound
thereby, anything in the constitution
or laws of any state to the contrary
notwithstanding"
All sxesvsive and pgdiciM
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
MRS. McGOUGH.
DEPRESSED Feeling

Mrs. NJ. McGough. PIG ". 53rd street.
New York, n. y, writes:
81 gladly add my mite OF praise to
Peruna for what it has done for me.
Two years ago depressed feeling took
hold of me. My back and sides ached
continually. My stomach got out Of
order so that at times could not hold
glass of cold water. didn't like TO eat,
afraid that my stomach would get sick.
have been using Perura for the three
past months and now [ feel as well as
/ ever did. Ny stomach is as strong
as ever and my nervous troubles have
disappeared keep recommending
Peruna to my friends who are troubled
as I was, and I have been thanked for.
doing so.''
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
MIR. SETTLE AND THE BENCH
Hon. Thomas Settle in the Running
for u Federal Court Judgship.

The Observer learns from a reliabl
source that the contest for the vacant
United States district judgship i'll
Florida is between Hon. Thomas Set
tie, of this state, and District Attorney
Sheppard, OF Pensacola This is. OF
course, none of our affair, but it IS
trusted that we may be pardoned as
North Carolinians for expressing the
hope that the appointment will fail to
Mr.. Settle. He is a very able man and
lawyer and an accomplished gentle
man, qualified at all points for judicial
official His appointment would not
by reason of the fact that he is nom
resident, violate precedent. Regarded
in olitical light, it would seem that
Mr.. Settle has strong case. AS q
member of congress he was the only
one from the south who voted for
sound money. He supported President
Roosevelt for the nomination when he
had opposition and canvassed the state
for him in company with Mr.. Harris,
the epublican candidate for governor.
His appointment would strengthen the
administration in North Carolina and
would not be likely, We should think
to affect it unfavorably in Florida.
Largely because of most kindly per-
sonal regard for him, but more largely
still because he is so highly creditabIe |
a North Carolinian, we, along with |
many others, would be highly graf
flied to see tn distinction which ne
covets go to Mr.. sett1e.--Charlotte
observer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
Headache ard Deafness.

Mrs. Mary e. Sampson, Londonderry
Il. H., writes:
"I had terrible headaches, both ears
run and was nervous all the time, was
deaf in one ear for thirty years. l took
six bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin,
and am happy to say that it is the best
medicine that ever heard Of. am not
SO nervous. my appetite is good, every
thing I eat agrees with me, and l am
feeling better IL every way"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
Suffered Thirteen Years.

Mrs. Anna Munden, Hollygrove, Ark,
writes:
T suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years.
II saw an advertisement of your
Peruna aad bought one bottle and be-
fore had taken it all could get out of
bed and walk about.
"After taking three bottles was as
well and hearty as ever and gained in
flesh. Iwould not Ue without it,"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
a SeNorc Clli.

Miss Marie Calvin, o. Main street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
AZ caught a cold coming home from
an evening party and rs / did not pay
particular attention 10 il, quickly be-
came worse and found myself in q
serious condition.
AZ took Peruna and 1t brought me i'm
mediate relief. Within week ! was
cured and now whenever ! fee. badly
Peruna will set things s4SAI"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

Did you take his bill 10 his room as
he requested?
Fifteen minutes ago.
Well, peek over the transom and see
ii he has tainted? He has not kicked
about the size of il yet.-Houston
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
CONSTITUTION.

The discussion of legal ethics" by
the assembled lawyers Of the country
is a timely reminder that there Is such
O thing.-New York Mail.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

rope, achieved their greatness in their
rspest years.
Louis XIV, who, including his min
ority, was ON the French throne over
20 years, was the state, the army, The
navy, the treasury, the everything, TO
almost the time of his DEATH THE ),
the statesman and historian Of France
lived TO be very old; It Is hardly ne1-
essary to more than mention Gladstone
premier OF England the Sage of H2-
warden, who was greatest in the clos
ing years of his long life; Samuel J.
Tilden, of New York, was nominated
and fairly elected 10 the presidency of
the United States in the evening of his
days; Senators Morgan and Pettus, of
Alabama, within a short time of each
the other So years old-wise and great
to the last They leave behind them
many old men in the United States
Senate, the most trusted, prominent,
and influential members OF that body.
The contributor to the Charlotte OBJ
server says:
"Old age was much more common
before artificial life was made to take
the place of nature implying that
longevity is decreasing in comparison
with the past. On its face it looks
natural that this should be so, but
statistics do not bear out the supposi-
ton. Barring Methuselah, Abraham,
Noah, and other worthless of Bible
story, and, coming nearer to our own
times, DR.. Parr, who just wouldn't
die, people are living longer than they
ever did before as an IriShman would
put it. We have the artificial life;
the strenuous, pushing, wearing life;
but, to offset all this, we take bet er
care of ourselves, live in better houses,
eat better food, than our fOrefather3
did. We have more diseases than a
flicted the old timers, fifty years ago
man did not know that he had a yer
inform appendix-but medical and sur
gical sciences have made great advance
ment and the skill of the physician,
tHo Cdlc OI Cue Nurse, DIIuS nedliuS
on their wings.
There is no telling how old some OF
the cOlored men and women are whom
one may come across in some little
cabin in the neck O woods, or in
some shabby, half-fallen down house
in the outskirts of the town 1t is a
remarkable fact-that it is more diff
cult to tell the age of a negro than
Of white man from physical signs
There is a colored man in Fayette-
Vile, Anderson Lilley by name who,
from the best evidence, must be about
ninety years old, who would easily
pass for 20 years of age
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10


}womew VIII nav
reiedby M
I zept pttrndt
econre
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

There seems 70 be some curiosity to
know whether all those capital rs us
ed b. Secretary Taft are his or the
presidents s.-Philadelphia Press.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

For the Messenger.
Last scene Of all.
Is second childness and mere obli-
tory,
Is second childishness and mere obli-
WON:
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans
everything"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

When the fanatical Moors are moved
down in sufficient numbers BY French
ARTILLERY the peace of Europe may
be once again fully restored.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
MRS. MOotKs.


Mrs. Vida MCoers, X. +. ID. l.
Lents, Ore, mem ber Order of Wash
ington. writes:
"For the past four years / was a
wretched woman suffering with
troubles peculiar 10 my sex, causing
severe backache and bearing down
pains and leaving me so weak and
weary that IT was only with dlf-
ffculty that | was able to attend TO
my household duties. / used differ
ent remedies and injections, but
found no relief until l had tried
Peruna. Within two weeks there
was q complete change for the
( better and in less than three months
l was we'll and happy woman and
all the praise is due TO Peruna.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 6o9 n. 5th Ave,
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
"As Peruna has done me worhd OF
good. feel in duty bound 10 tell OF II.
in hopes thati may meet the eye OF
some woman who has suffered SIS did.
For five years / really did not know
what7a perfectly well day was, and If l
did not have headache, l had backache
or a pain somewhere and really life was
not worth the effort / made 10 keep
going.
"a good friend advised me 10 use
Peru1a and / was glad TO try anything,
and am very pleased - say that six
bottles r7ade q new woman nj me
and have no more pains and Iif" looks
bright again"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

| "1Iuout OutuSlNoly DIluSlnS up LnlS
fable against them, there is one good
| reason why it is hard to tell how old
| negro is. "Old age is honorable
with the race; and all the ancient "un-
| cles'' and 'taunties'' are ambitious to
have been body cervants of George
Washington. Besides that, they are
not much on family records, and they
do not really know how old they are
1t gave me much pleasure to meet
DR.. James Williams during the exer-
cises Of Veterans Day at Ellington,
Harnett county on the 23rd of Au-
gust. He is now successful physi-
clan Of Baltimore, but he is t'native
and to the manner born of the upper
Cape Fear section, and was a brave
officer in the confederate service DR..
Williams is very interesting in con-
versatiOn, and tells a story to the en-
joyment Of not only his listener, bat
to himself-Which is a characteristic
Of all men of humOr. Here is one from
his repertoire, suggested by North Car
Olina Day at Jamestown, and the care
of the Tar Heel'' for his home and
folks
A man went to heaven; and, his ere
dentials being good, he easily passed
muster and ST. Peter, who invited him
in, and offered to show him around,
that he might see the arrangements
for the comfort, convenience and pleas
ure Of the inmates. AS they walked
along cOnversing, ST. Peter now and
then pointing at some object of inter-
est, they came upon a man chained
down to the floor 'My,'' said the
newcomer, that's bad l did not know
you chained people in heaven" Eve
had to- said st. Peter, in depreca-
tory, earnest tone of voice; that man
has run away twice trying to get back
to North Cardinal"
DR.. Williams says that this story
was first told at a homecoming in
Greensboro a few years ago, by the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Nevada
Here is another yarn:
During the war man in the COM
pany of DR.. Williams, then Captain
Williams, got furlough to go home,
chiefly to see his girl "Are you 60
ing to get married, Bill?" asked the
Captain. II don't know captain: I
hope so.'' Does the girl love you?"
That's just what I can't find out"
Here Bill cast down his eyes, appear-
ed TO study for a minute, raking up
sand with his shoe, looked up sud-
denly and said:
Captain I have got an idea. The
date for my furlough don't let me leave
here for three or four days. You write
a letter: tell her am dead. and send
my knap-sack on to her to remember
me by. I'll get there just on top of it
and that will bring her OUT
The mischief in the scheme appealed |
to Captain Wi1liams's sense OF humor.
and the letter was written, accompan-
led by Bills old silver watch, jack |
knife and other precious souvenirs.
Bill went home and came back. On
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
Iee~s Alex AS A. AcrosSt-

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
Aanstee Plentiful.

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
A Hrobtin4 Head

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13

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New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
AT THE STATE CAMP.
Last Day at PeekSkill Busy One for the
14th Regiment.

State Camp, Peekskill n. Y, June This was
the 14th Regiments busy day at the state camp.
So much time had been lost by the bad weather
that the regiment kept on the jump by Colonel
Foote The morning drills were longer than
usual After dinner the calls sounded and
the turned out for drill as a regi
ment After evening parade fire drill was had,
so that the last night In camp is not as lively
usual owing the being tired.
The men viii be called at 4:30 a m, and there
will be steady work for all until camp is broken
at 7:30 o'clock. The regiment will leave Roa Hook
at $50. 1t will leave the train Goth street and
Eleventh avenue, Manhattan, and will march to
72d street and Broadway. where It will try
training in the subway. That is expected to be.
an interesting proceeding, test is 70 be made
10 see how quickly the regiment be trans
ferred from the street that point to formation
again at South Ferry. On reaching the latter point
the regiment will by Hamilton Ferry and
march its armory. reaching there about
o'clock.
The Ist and % Signal Corps will reach the camp
around noon morrow. and until some time Sunday
morning will have the camp to themselves, except
for headduarters. The batteries which to
cupy the camp next week with the wigwaggers
are In camp tonight at Van Cortland Park. They
start northward again tomorrow morning and
will camp for the night at Ossning. Sunday
morning they will complete the march Owing to
the cooncss Of the weather. the march Is expected
10 be Accomplished without discomfort.