Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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) "v- V Li ( s : t TO SAIL Oil TIME nusmnq work! on ; Battleship Hoot 'Oil''' t; tmmawc Amount of Repairing Taxe f Th Work Will be Dome try "(:'' i ; i ' . - -December let. &: I i 4 . . I ' ' v: v . ! ' Washington. Oct. 17. Asia; result of the comln- cruise of the Atlantic fleet to the Paciflc new records "for repair ; Will be made at the Navy Department 1 and the bureaus of construction and i repair, equipment? ordnattce; and '; 'steam engineering1 will have:to j look sharp not to exceed their" apprjopria , ;tlons. Everything- necessary fc pat the viUeet In prime condition before sailing ?has been authorized by Secretary Met- ,calf. and all the bureaus heve) been heavily taxed. All work ha f.been ''handled efficiently, however. a,nd tthere fis no doubt now that the flee will be ready to leave on time and fwUf in plendld shape. This has rmade possible only, by rush worjc ?at the naw va.rdn and orjoortune ) measures ' adopted by Secretary Metcalkto help . & w & a aw sestet a rrwii n t t 'pair. While no one item or creac import ance stands, out. the list of t: repairs connected with the fleet's ps,rture haa been mounting up dajlyft "When 'the cruise to the Pacific waa 5&r?t an i tne nounced Secretary Metcalf . jfcpquested .-r7he commanders of the battleships to I begin getting their ships ready. ; The sixteen battleships were to be repaired and put In condition Immediately af ter target practice at their respective varrt hr measures were-arrahred for receiving them. The navVyard at Boston was to take care of .the fVer imont the New Jersey, the Missouri C ,and Illinois; the New York Vrdf had f assigned to it the Connecticut. the y Rhode Island, the Ohio and t! U.la Damt; the Kansas, tne uepia; me were to be put In shape at Liiruje is land, and the navy yard at !orioiK ;as to repair the Louisiana: nd the 'Kentucky - ' The list "tf necessary repiSrsjhad already assumed large pr?jortlons when the announcement of th cfulse tvss first made public. Latere rPal". mostlv minor items, began ccgsnlrig- in thick and fast. Secretary, MefcpMfialso authorised some "alterations ajrjd spe cial work, such as the lnstaUjtttl&& of Are control systems for the'L- battle ships and the Installation of ffrlreless telephones for use during thfrAlse. It was readily seen that the. jmett at the navy yards would be: kt b"y. and when after target practlcsVepalrs continued to mount up. SecreUjry Met calf. fearinr there mlffht be me de lay, dectded to extend the time which the ships! might spend at thjit navy yards from thirty to fifty day Later he directed that no alterationbef au thorized, so as to give, the men a the yards mort time to devote to nessary -work, and (when, after target jyfactioe. many of the battleships need addi tional repair work, the Navy Iepart ment ruled that men at the yards idrop all other work If necessary and rive the fleet a clear Held,. IThe amount of work needed at lh' nary yards became so srreat and caused so much, rush work that the department directed that fire control systems-;, be siot installed until the battleships reached therpaelflc. ' ' -p Inquiry at the different burus; of , the Navy Department today develops ,the fact tnat all work will be ne by December 1, as directed by te de . partment. . OLD WORLD CRAXDEC - Exquisite Word Fain tins; by M. aa in His Lecture at FayettHIlf. ; (Fayettevtlle Observer ji Mr. Bryan addressed an audience f n the opera house Tuesday yenlng. i by Invitation of the WoraenY Civic Improvement Association, whi&h. pas .lectures go In Fayetterille. walarge; but we wish that every man. jtoman, land child of reflectlTe and apprecia tive age could have beard AU Only lonce In a generation does fortune pass eJong an entertainment of suc dod yrheer. The speaker was brieify but Ibeautlfulry i Introduced by Capt! J. f D. IMcNeilL chairman of the parade com mittee, as the most distinguish visi tor within the city's gates in ;fis his tory; William Jennings Bryant iot; of eebraska but of the whole brad nlon. -! . ! TVe do not know what hla-4heme .was. To us It seemed that the ??wrld fwaa his stage, t and all the rriea nd women merely; players." Obedit t to ithat magic tongue an deft hsjjd. the jpuppets stirred Into life; and ifystate 'ly dk ramie procession there 'passd .before the footlights the klngv. the IrreaT of the earth; nations. the tein iplea and their; monuments: ojdrbrld ;Pamascus. with shining mlnart and 'gleaming mosque; the capital it Ha roun AI Rashld. and his Thousand and 'One Arabian Nights, and ' itsl dim llghted bazaars, with the soft fall tof .the sandaled foot arid the bubble s of the fragrant narghlleh; The jOolSn Horn and Constantinople, the prlrejof the ambition of Bajaset the Thxjrider bolt. amid the broken walls and-' fallen temples of which the conqueror Sul tan Mahomet II. paused to- mut: : v- "The mlder hath woven Its webjo-rjer palaces. , - Xnd the owl hath syng its watei note in the towers of Afrasiab;" t sunrise on the Himalayas, the'it'kfng of day" swimming oat of the rpths rf the horizon, a great drop of: jlood. and changing the pure pearl of jfrow covered heights to rose and pyrple. and then to blazing gold, before hlkrh the shadows flee down the mountain aide like hunted deer to shearing thickets; the Taj. Mahal, the riufrvel oni tomb of the Indian priKcess. Noor Jehan, who inspired Morf's Lalla Rookh. and the solemn Jeson drawn from its cold splendorji- the wonderful picture of Confuclusifh the pride of human philosophy, an the tratingj and soothing-properties, ail unpleasant feeUngt'j arlso oraeai tnai sne passes thrpugn the; ctent safely. andVitlfi hut uuie sunering, as numbers, bave- testified and said, "it is Forth mmm its weight Jin gold." ijfjd jper . ! bottle of druggists. ; Book containing valuable information mailejfree. t the ducriEU) ctcuuTca Atau, c. LVD1AE. PIH CHAM'S yEGETADLE Is aeknowledffed to be the most sue oeasful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. : For. mora than 80 years it has been curing- Female Complaints, such as Inflammation, and Ulcera tion, Falling- and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Chans of Life. Records snow that it has cured more eases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stag-e of development. Dragging-Sensations causing pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by Its use. It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating-, Nervous Prostration, Headache, Gene ral Debility; also. Dizziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care and wantto be left alone" feeling-. Irritability. Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Flatulency, Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sure indications of female weakness or some organic derang-ement. For- Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia ErPinkbam's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. filrs. Pinkham'5c Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Plnkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham In advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide siok women back to health. Her advice is free and always helpful. "Man of sorrows, acquainted with grief." Mr. Bryan's delivery Is charming; his diction is pure and simple; strong and dignified for the epic in prose, sweet and -flowing for the lyric in verse. His wit Is brilliant and flash lns; his humor bubbling and spon taneous, as wholesome as a nut. With what delight we followed him: listened to the Moro Presidential sa lute, kept up so long as to inspire his ambition with dreams of an imperial istic third term; his progress from court to court (always in the morn ing, and always in evening dress) from the royal audience room of the Orient to the rope-walk of the demo cratic kingdom of Norway to take a seat on the train with him at last. and nay Tauarter for a natent wlfe dress hooker ' A Vi - 1 4 1 woe ucuguuui, auu. ill IMC name of Fayetteville. we thank Mr. Bryan for his classic. The Other Side. fThere can be no greater mistake.' 'h?. l.V J- "5han for State authorities to pander to a sentiment of antagonism against Fed eral courts in the discharge of con stitutional duties." Solomon never made a wiser utter ance. But how about it if a Federal court should usurp a Jurisdiction not contemplated by the Constitution and extend its functions to the summary determination of subjects reserved o o States' contra ol by the express terms vl; mo v,omuiuuon 7 a. statute reg ularly adopted by a legally constituted legislative body covering' subject mat ter ' within the province of the State government should certainly stand and be operative as Law until declared tot;be Invallld by competent Judicial authority. Is a United States Circuit Court such an authority? That is the question at issue. The States deny it. The Supreme Court, In many cases which seem parallel, has upheld their contention. Must the States therefore submit quietly to the nullification of statutes regarding domestic affairs by such proceedings of subordinate courts aa.Hr submitted to. would make the latter the 1- final arbiters of all high issues. Let the Journal read the case of Ayers which went up from Virginia to-the Supreme Court some years ago It may be enlightened as to the right ful I power of the Circuit Courts. AHOSKIE IUGII SCHOOL. Public Library Secured and Funds in j Hand for a Supplemental (Special to News and Observer.) Ahoskle, N. C. Oct. 17. Ahoskle Public High School opened September ! jpuii wnn an auenaance or sixty stu- dents'. By the end of the month that , number had Increased to seventy-five. . Ourlng the past month a public I library has been secured and the I nriohey is now in the treasury to se- cure a supplementary library. ,Th primary department is under the I able management of Miss Eva ! Watford. Miss Phillips having charge of the intermediate, in which she is doing nice work. Miss Ray Jenkins has j charge of the music and is mak ing jqulte a success. With all things now arranged, the prospects for a good school in the prosperous town of Ahoskle are as sured, and by the end of the year we hope to report a school that will be among the best In the State. MISS PERRY AND HKR WORK. A ltter in Defense of the Clhavan .Orphanage and! Institute. Editor News and Observer: In vour I issue of Octover 8. 1907, is a part of I the sermon of the corresponding see- retary of the Baptist State Convention, j which was directed against the act of ' the last Legislature in appropriating ' one thousand dollars to the support of the Elhanan Training Institute at Marion. N. C. He emphasises the separating of the church and State, and it seems verv ! much from his talk that he th oujrht j the" Elhanan Institute had turned its back on God nd Rone to trusting the Legislature, which I wish to say is a rreat mistake. If this was the first 1 contribution she had ever received to the amount of one thousand dollars people might have more reason to wonder how it would make her feel, but. she has at other times received contrlbut'ons' amounting as much as this one and once to the amount of Is to love children, and no home tan! be completely happy with out them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mo t h e r mitpass usually is so full of suffering", dagr and fear that she looks forward to;Hh$ critical hour with - apprehension arif dread. Mother's Friend, bv its rwne- allays nausea, nervousness, and prepares i the system for the MM LVDIA , two thousand dollars, but instead of its taking her faith off the Lord and putting it one the person maKlng tne donation, it only helps her to trust God more implicitly. Furthermore I wish to say that thu Legislature could not hae done a nobler act than this for the Elhanan Institute is a worthy institution and those who know personally of Miss erry and her work say it is a marvel ous work. There was mention made of the re vival meeting that is in progress here now and has been for about three weeks. It certainly is doing much good. Many souls are being saved; many sanctified, and many are being filled with the Holy Spirit and speak ing in the "unknown tongues." which 60 many PePle stand o and right thrugh not knowing anything about it. There seems to be a great misun derstanding about what will become of the property. They need not worrv about thai for it is the Lord's work and will continue to run as an institu tion and orphanage as ions as He children in tru'st are faithful to HlmT It is true the title of this property is vested in the manager an dsuperin endent, viz: Miss Mattie erry. But as for its being held in trust for the Holiness church it is not. It is to con tinue as a school and home for the homeless. And in case It should fall, her will provides that It should he sold and first of alL the debts of the institution be paid and the remainder go to foreign missions, which we ail have to acknowledge is a worthy cause. But it is not going to Tall as long as His children are true and faithful. The promise the Lord gives in Psa. 37:3-8. With many others show us that tes long as we trust Him He will be with us. It seems as if ft as only those that go by what they hear others say and not by what they personally know of Miss Perry and her work, that are ready to fight the act of the last Leg islature in the appropriation made to the' Klhanan Institute and orphanage (a most worthy cause). Hut those who know personally of. her. and her work for the hauieless as well as those who are unable to go to college, but to whom she give the opportunity of working enough to pay their expenses and go to school; Instead of criticizing her and her work, most, if not all sym pathize with her, and try to help her. Some with their means, others with their prayers, and still others with en couragemont. I have heard our Baptist minister In his sermons here in the Elhanan chapel say this work was the most marvelous work he knew of anywhere and I have heard him in his prayers thank uod for Miss Pt rry's life and the great work she was doing, and un- less he has change lately he will tell you the same thing, and really any one who has bee nhere and seen the great work she is doing could not say anything to the contrary, Of course I know there are many who think a woman should not spean In publicbut leaving out this one fact they most all agree with Miss Perry's work. There seems to be some misunder standing tis to the two little girl Miss Perry had with her at Kaleigh these children instead of being some; she was Just taking to Elhanan were were some that she had been caring for for pome time. In regrad to Miss perry herself, she is a Jroly. consecrated, un?einr-'i Chris tian lady, living, not for helsejf, an1 her own interests, but slly for others nnd the good :he on fl" 'or the help less and homeless. I have been in Fchol here myself for about seven years and have seen ano ' watched Miss Perry's life and knov thereby that she does live an unselfish life. does not spend one rent of what is sent in as contributions to thi institution on herself. She does not buy even her own ci-Hhinu with It, an l really the bisrprer part of what is ent to hpr for htrJ-clf -personally kIvo- to the Institution and the other to foreign missions. Instead f f-rl'l- risms by-those who know but little or nothing of the work sho is (V-!c, needs their hlp and symnathv; and nlso- the prayers of those of them waa pray. w. C V "loV. Marion, X. C. Oct. 12. 1907. FxectinR to l-v-nl U the People AH the Time. W. A. Msh. in Washington Progress. A proper curiosity is commendable, but when man squeeze? a home to nnd out which end of him his stinger Is in, he will learn more than he wants to know. And that is what the Raleigh Evening Times has learned by experience to its own disgrace and destruction. The Times was a cun ning, knowin sly fox. but not as wise as the News and Observer who caught him. Xotorlety Is one of the cheapest articles on the market. All a person has to do is to steal a horse, get caught at it, go to th? Stp.te prison and he will be notorious for several years. But does it pay? There is two things in this world that everybody would like to have, fame and fortune, and the pltv Is too many people don't care how they ob tain them. After a person scandal ires himself he sees the mistake and damage he has done and tries to re pair it. But they will have a double burden to bear, for sensible people will be slow, to believe In them. Our catamaties are often due more to misguided friends than to open foes. The Raleigh Times wanted money and needed, it. and the South ern Railway Company, or course, had the 'root" of all evil. And Senator J. C Drewry grasped the "golden4 opportunity expecting- to fool all the people all the time. ; But when Jose- E. PTNKHAM phus Daniels used the weapon of modern warfare, publicity. The Times learned that It was twice easier to fool itself than anybody else. A re vival of reform waged by prudent, honest principled people will bring the right result. A trust owned news paper can never be depended upon for freedom and frankness, whether In Beauofrt county or Wake county; This dust throwing in the people's eyes Is exactly what the looters want The only mysterious thing about the matter Is the long patience of the public. . - , MARKY EARLY SAYS ELIOT. Harvard Prridont Also Advises Fam ily and House. Early marriage and'- the responsi bility of a family were recommended to a large gathering at Harvard fresh man by President Charles W. Eliot in an address at the Harvard Union. "Look forward to belnpr married; make yourself fit for the loving ser vice you expect your wife to give you; look forward to having children and a house," were some of his admoni tions. "I want to Impress you to carry on your university life in: the spirit of those who worked hard for you. Look ahead In your university work. Look ahead and you will c-ome out in a few years to that point of life when you will need that Judicial choice in effort. Look ahead to your chosing your life work and look ahead to see what the powers may be to give you a place in your life profession. "Look forward to being married. That is to look forward to one of the threat privileges of life. Look for ward to what kind of an example as a father you would like to set. I have known men to' worry about the fu ture of their sons because they them selves were wild at that age of life. Look forward to be serviceable." Icatb in LaGrange. ! (Special to the News and Observer.) i LaGrange, N. C Oct 17. Miss i Ava Waters died "Wednesday morning at the home of her wister. Mrs. Georare !,L. Taylor. in LaGrang-e. She had been suffering about two weeks from .an attack of gastritis. Paul Mewborn, son of Walter Mew ; born, of Jason, a promising young I man of about 22 years old. died Wed nesday morning of neuralgia in the head. ILEWIS Pure White Lead Is cheaper than any "graded or "second" white lead (polite for adulterated"), no matter bow low the price of the adulterated product. House Fainting is economical only when material is used which will last. (Graded white leads, so-called, soon scale or wash off. Lock for the Dutch Boy Painter on the keg. He guar antees purity and long wear. For MSle by tint elzss deetera Send for oar handsome bod. Give Taluable information on the paint cub ice t. JOHTJ T. LFWTS t EC OS. CO. 231 S. Front Street. PbiMsIpbU. Pt. Richmond Col logo Richmond College lias Just cele brated ItH 75th anniversary with a greater endowment, larger faculty, bettor equipment, more depart ments of study, and more students than ever before in Its long auA honorable history. Among recent gifts. Is a subscription of 150,000 by the General Education Hoard of New York, which is the largest gram made by this Hoard to uny Southern Institution. Courses of Miidy lead to de;jroes of D. A., II. S.. M. A., mid L.L..IJ. Particularly strom; courses In Science and in Law. Scholarships for worthy students. Session begins Sept. 10. Address PRKS. F. V. IIOATWRIlillT. Richmond. Vn. C. DIje i for OiiDatUTa.1 4 lar.Uar cm . I a n m I j m t loo . rritticn or uluaraiiom . mucoas .ueirbran.. PkinlMi, nd not titrio wrtrECwiCwitCo. Uir joNn.exrrrt tint or pcUonun. r Mat ia plain wripn, br aipr. prepaid, (cm SI .00. or J txittlra S2.TS. CtrcniM wot es r4 oari s School Known for years as the leading finishing eollegs for rouar wonin in North Carolina. FOR CATALOG UK. Address The Rector St. Mary's School i ' ! a ! St. ! 7a ST 9 ivi ary Coffee i Is satisfying when the coffee is good. Think of what people say about poor coffee. Everybody praises our coffees. TBsT THEM. j J.R.Ferrall l Telephone orders filled promptly. j "TheElectric 9 9 Phone us and, our representative will call' on you. f BELL THONE 174. RALEIGH ELECTRIC CO Iron .. PEACE INSTItUTEa CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC... 1 nALEIGQ. N. C A hlgh-crrade co'le for women. Twelve departments under specialists. Excellent brick buildings,- Spacious grounds. Takes a limited number and giVes individual attention. Every precaution against Ire and disease. Health record unsurpassed. Founded Half a Century ago. and run solely upon its merits. For tatalogue address v " 1 ' - - ' : I HENRY JEROME STOCKARD. RALXCrt. JH. JO Officers T.B. Crowded, Ptes. W B. Grjmes, V. Pfttk W.W.Vass, CashierI. Pays Jtfl K . j" la 3 1 a " ! ' - .... " 1 1 1 HOTEL- MARIE ! Covering entire block front f-r Broadway, CCtli to 67th St., X. y..CIty.: 5 . , .. . '. Within easy reach from G rand Central station, via Subway and Surface lines and in direct connection by Subway and surface cars to the station of all trunk lines, steam boat landings, etc. Particularly - desirable for per mahent and transient guests! seeking1 the perfection of comfort, service and refinement. Ideally loco ted In tlie heart' of the metropolis and the fash, lonable upper west side and beyond the disturbance of city traffic Wlthto one block of Central Park and of quick access to all theatres, shopping sec tion, principal attractions arid cars and boats to nearby seaside day resorts. Subway station at corner of the hotel. Elevated railroad station opposite, i ooklet on request. Grand Urt ion Hotel, Saratoga Springs, X. and Hotel Iroquois, Buffalo, N. Y. Same ManagemenC .' r aim Cor. Ilaru'ett nnd Salisbury Sts. . A f RalePv North Carolina. Large Rooms, beautifully furnished. Hot and Cold Baths. Connecting Bath Rooms. Gas and Electric Lights. Location the Most Central. '; Vour Criticism of the Cuisine and Service is Desired. ECnOPKAX PLAX. SAMPLE It OO. MS. Mechanics lahd Investors Union Will nay the June coupons from their Full Iald Coupon Certificates on and utter Friday June 2Sth. at the Commercial and Farmers Bank. Full Psid $100.00 Certificates sold for 302.00. . I , Monthly Payment Certilicates $100.00 ore sold for 45 MOntblj Pay, menls tf f2.H0 I Ijans mi(Ip promptly on Real Estate. ' ' ' - ' Aijply to ; GEORGE r CyOT OFF-eOEir58j Our Flat Opening Record Books are the Best Made; Edwards & Broughtcn Printing Company. Printers and Blank JB o o k Manufacturers Raleigli , North Carolina T7" "1 u n 1 - v. . ..... Co. VtKlesnle Retail ABSOLUTE Ccnulno Little Livep Pills. Muit Bear Signature) of 'See Fac-Smlle Wrapper JSrtem FC3 EIABJLCBX roa cizzikrs. FCS SIUSUSt3 rcaTCsnauYnu rca coMSTiPATica. ma iiiiiivim FOKTirccczttExicaV OatmiDTOB WllllwrHIMMW. : CURE SICK HEADACHE. CAROUKA. INTEREST Carter iTasy assail sosa as m . ta takeassmgn 1. , - I CARTERS H I IVER Itt e&ll7"f i in C0MP0U1IDED saAi:ajALLY ON OUR DEPOSIT. Directors. " T.HBriggs T.KJEPtMAN . John A.Kep WH. Harrington S.CtlOBBY ARDLJOMNSOM George. E.HUNTER. ANTOINETTE R. F. GIERSCH, Prop. ALLEN, Secretary Over SO pasenger trains out of Raleigh dailr mako It possible to ship lea quick. Immediate attention to all or iters in and out of town. ' or Cut, Split and ready lor use. Bay a Sbonlnger Piano. It will be as grand a piano for your grandhUdren's chil-; dren as it is for yon. Of the , few, high quality pianos, the Shonlnger is the lowest in Prtce.. s , . We recommend them hear tlly and sell them on liberal i terms. ' j. j' " ' ' ..; -...j' ot, . . t d li. ' j : i Send for catalogue, terms, ; prices. Darncli TlicmaS' ZlAXEXGHw If.- C ' - ; -- . - w . . BarretljS- Thonmon Architects si Enoinooro Ralefah, U.C H.F.S.K ARCHITECT 4 RALEIGH, II. C VISITING CARDS Toa may have handsomely en- t . graved ones almost as cbear? ca ' printed oaes if you will ttrlts u for samples end price, Also J wedding invltatio&s. i BJCLIi BOOK & STATTONHRT C3. x . iticnmonn. a. . ; 1 UJLXE TEE EOL'E FCLKS K JIFFY BY C jt S3:"fw ROYSTEu'S: iL JOHN T. PCIXEN, Presl dent. IT. W. WEST. Vice Preside!!?. : t . CHABXES BXXrr, Cashier. Capital $1 5.000 . -Surplus $50,000 Deposits Over 3750,000 4. Per Cent Interest Paid ,; , on 2eposits. . CALIi lX T11K BAXK OR WIUTE FOR : FXJnTHER 0 IXFORMATIOX. Js alwars told by one or our watches they are dependa ble, j -" - "i The ; menj o.- business. tliO railroad man, or the profes sional rnan need have no anxiety about being: on time "ir ho carries a watch bought .here..- - "' , ; . ; ' 1 Tno best Swiss movements in a variety of cases erpen-' sive or inexpensive as you .may desire and at moderato - prices - offer intending pur- chasers ample choice of eg lection. ; - "- , Jev;elers,tlaleinli, N. C THAT IS OTJR XAOZIRt ? " :.' .. IIAVK TOU TRIED IT? - : " ' " IMT.KTGH. N. C - ' Carloads. Shipped Promptly 2? G --3 A REG OF HiT. AE1Y OncnIRD . ' " - ' i -Ik ; r "Apply to- ' -JOIIX YOV?Jj teres.' " -C. r. C BOyy - J Ee.-rra3. ELLER ME(gf -Z t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1907, edition 1
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