North Carolina passes broad reform acts in 1905 session
Raleigh Morning Post outlines key measures of the 1905 General Assembly including the bond settlement for Schaffer bonds and the South Dakota judgment, a new divorce law, the Ward bill restricting liquor, anti jug and vending rules, revised pension and homestead provisions, landlord tenant contracts, and numerous charterings of banks towns and railroads with wide statewide impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Morning Post
General Assembly
Revenue and Machinery
A. C. Zollicoffer
Vance
M. Seales
Guilford
Walter Murphy
Rowan
J. R. Gordon
J. B. Coffield
Martin
Council of State
South Dakota
Schaffer Brothers
Fee
Peay
Ernon Schaffer Brothers
Treasamont Bonds
North Carolina
Jan Tanwar
United States
Justice of the Peace
County Boards of Pensions
Wayne
Lenoir
Greene
Johnston
Jones
Onslow
Craven
Cleveland
Sampson
Pitt
Duplin
Gates
Cumberland
Perquimans
Chowan
Robeson
Bladen
Nash
Harnett
Edgecombe
Hertford
Wilson
Rockingham
Pender
Currituck
Gaston
Northampton
Beaufort
Chatham
Tyrrell
Mecklenburg
Halifax
Caswell
Camden
Cabarrus
Columbus
Montgomery
Wake
Hyde
Anson
Franklin
Union
Ashe
Buncombe
Board of Education
Days of Grace
New Hanover
Wilmington
Maine
Atlantic
Capitol Square
Board of Public Buildings and Grounds
Shipmer
B. R. Lacy
Lacy
William H
First National Bank of
Asheville
Western Carolina Bank of
Bank of Guilford
Charities of Helen Gould and her careful philanthropy
Harper's Bazar notes Helen Miller Gould Smiths receives about 150000 dollars weekly in requests for gifts. Her fortune of roughly 15000000 allows careful, judicious giving. She funds boats for old captains, farm mortgages, ministerial training, and brides’ trousseaux among many appeals while avoiding extravagant causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trousseaux
Helen Miller Gould Smiths
Joneses
Harper’s Bazar
Dorothy Studies in School
A humorous exchange about home schooling and reading at a winter school. Young Mother No 1 doubts public schooling while recounting Dorothy’s struggle with double letters. Dorothy’s progress turns into a misread line, “Double up, Mary,” prompting a return to class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Muriel
Bell
Mary
Democracy and common sense limit individuality
The passage argues that democracy and public schooling mix classes and culture to enable concerted action under a leader, but can erode individuality. It notes that common sense protects from cranks fools and cheats, yet harms when it suppresses thinkers of distinction.
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Webb
Old Dominion
iJth
Erea
Mati W
EBB
KEW
Birdseye
Homstead
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Jackson County ‘Bank
Rouse Banking Co
Commercial & Farmers’ Bank
Enfield
Citizens’ Bank
Edenton
Bank of Dallas
Piretops Banking Co
Imperial ‘Trust and Savings Co
The
Love Trust Co
High Point Savings and Trust Co
Citizens’ Loan and Trust Co
Asheville Brokerage and’ Investment Co
Macon
Warren
Highland
Catawba
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Moncure
Cronly
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Hertford County
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Ruffin
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Belhaven
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Exsole
Frankinton
Lucama
Kernersville
Walkertown
Forsyth
Kings Mountain
Tallassee Power Co
Great Pee Dee
Durham & South Carolina
Sanford & River Valley
Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Co
Dover Southbound Railroad Co
Yadkin & Transmountain Railway Co
Tuckaseigee Railway Co
Edgecombe Railway Co
Southport
Nantahala Railroad
Flume and Transportation Co
Helen Goule