davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
Game Notice.

l have been employed as Game War.
den by the Clark Hunting CLUB ana
this is to warn all persons not to hunt
or trespass OF the following lands
The Nicholson, Patterson, ). DAVIS
Reid and Nike Hardy tracts, over
which the Club holds the exclusive
hunting privileges. Said lands bound
ed by the Roanoke river, CIark's canal,
Mrs. Arnold and Ed Clarx's land. Any
person or persons caught on said lands
will be prosecuted by me without tear
or favor. C. w. DUNN,
92Slm Game Warden.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05

q A9TozEA.
se.rs the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
''', < &tzzzzzzM
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
HALIFAX FARMERS AS1IR.
Having Commenced They
Will Not Turn Back.
Propose to Organize Thoroughly

HALIFAX, n. c., Oct. ?, 1903.
Pursuant to call by Mr.. w. c.
Whitaker, president OF the Halifax
branch of the Southern Cotton Associ-
alton, and ex-off1cio chairman OF the
county executive committee, num-
Der of the committee met here to-day
and planned some vigorous work for
thoroughly organizing the county.
Members OF the executive committee
were present as follows: Capt. w. I.
| jenkins from Butterwood J. G. Powell
from Conoconara Dr. II. B. Furger-
son from Halifax; l.. j. Baker from
Palmyra, and G. W. Bryan from Scot
landNeck. Besides these there were other
farmers who participated in the meet
ing. County president w. c. Whita-
ker called the meeting to order and E.
E. Hilllard acted as secretary.
By motion Of Mr.. L. J. Baker it was
decided to transact business Tor the In
terest of the farmers of the county,
notwithstanding there was not ma
Jority of representatives from the
townships.
President Whitaker recommended
that the Halifax branch OF the South
ern Cotton Association hold meeting
in the town OF Halifax on the first
Monday OF every Superior Court. He
further recommended that canvass OF
the county be made by some one
especially appointed for the work to
quicken the Interest Of the Association
and make it more effective among the
farmers.
MIR. L. J. Bake: urged more persist
ent effort for thorough organization.
He believes this is critical time for
the Association. All other industries
are succeeding and there is no reason,
he said, why the farmers organization
should not succeed also. He advocated
the creation of county fund for push
Ing the work.
Mr.. G. W. Bryan endorsed Mr.. Ba-
ker's suggestion and favored the crea-
ton of fund. DR.. Furgerson also
agreed with the suggestions and
thought it wise to create the fund aud
thoroughly organize the county.
Capt. w. I. Jenkins thought some
thing ought to be done quickly to keep
farmers from marketing their cotton so
rapidly. He endorsed the proposition
to canvass and organize the county.
Mr.. ]. &. Powell thought that work
ought to commence soon and some DELI
mite plans ought to be formulated
whereby the farmers can be organized
to hold cotton for better prices.
By motion it was the sense Of the
meeting that the county executive
committee secure a lecturer to present
the interest Of the Association to the
farmers throughout the county. :
The following amounts were SUBJ
scrlbed as the beginning of fund for
organizing the county:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05

For some time
we have been
Investigating q
N ew Idea in
Wire Fencing.
After a IN Os t
careful exami-
nation we have
been convinced
that we have
1OuuU Un0 DeSU
field fence made.
Below we give
some Of the
points of adj
vantage which
we claim for it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease and prescrlb.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitution
al cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send tor
circulars and testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
Prices
For CASH!
Until Wednesday, Oct. Il.

Sugar, per pound. --......... &c
Rice, g SC
Tomatoes, per can-.. Sc
Eagle Brand Cond. Milk, per can 16c
Potted Ham and Tongue, per can 4c
Sardines, per can. &c
Salmon, per can Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Dime Brand, Cond. Milk, per can Sc
Corn and Tomatoes, per can. SC
Early June Peas, per can Sc
Star Lye, per can. Sc
Bottled Biuelng, per bottle --.- DC
Que DeVlled Crabs, per can 1850. 35c
Lump Starch, per pound. &c
Cellulold Starch, per package. &c
Best Vinegar, per gallon 25c
Table Syrup, per can-.-.-- Sc
Ginger Snaps, per pound -... 7c
Cheese, per pound ---... l6c
II Id Flour, per bag. SIC
Blue Ribbon Extracts, 25c size. 22c
$ 1Oc size Sc
Seeded RaisiIs, per package. Sc
Ivory Starch, per package. Sc
Columbia Flour, per Dbl. ---..-. 5 so
--. 275
7" /" .-.-. lao
q ~. UdSs--- ~
Burkhardts Lard, tub lots per lb-- 81
Compound Lard " i" I" n
Granulated Sugar, % lb.bgs. per 10. 81
Meal, per bag. SO
Hay, No. Timothy per 100 lbs. 95
Ship Stuff. per bag. 1.35
WHITLEY GROCERY co.,
Scotland Neck. North Carolina
q A5Toz
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bcsgh
asas's'' N1s4ZZzzzzx
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
A BOX OF BONES
1 iscovered by workmen while ENcsvat-
ions for Building.

Quite a little stir of excitement was
created Tuesday morning by the dis
covery of a box which appeared to
contain the skeleton Of human being,
dug mp by Geo. Carter while excavating
for an addition on the premises occupied
by Chas. DePlanta A string of people
were seen going back and forth all the
morning and many expressions were
heard of foul play or murder and the
probabilities of deep plot TO be solved
by the city sleuths, But the human
desire for excitement and mystery was
suddenly blighted by the decision of one
of our physicians who declared that no
such bones ever grew in a human being,
hut that they were probably those of a
pet dog or young calf which had been
buried year or two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04

the rest of the show people, said he.
THE Russians, having been brought
directly from St Petersburg, it Is seen
that these two strange families are from
the fountain-heads of their respective
governments, and 1t was supposed that
naturally some friction might arise
regarding the justness or unjustness of
the terrible war Better friends, how
ever, apparently never existed and the
two families have become great friends.
Recently one of the tiny Jap maidens
received letter which had been follow
ing her for several weeks. containing
the announcement of the death of her
brother in battle He was killed at 2O3
Meter Hill, in a short but fierce engage
ment. The little brown maiden was
heart-broken over the news and She
stole quietly away to ber berth on the
big show train to be silent and alone in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04

Questions of importance for discus
sion were intended for part of the pro-
gram, but the threatening clouds the
latter part of the afternoon made 1t
advisable for All early adjournment, a.
many of the farmers had wheat and hay
to draw. Tie meeting closed with the
song, "The Grand Old Farm For Me. y
Nothing was left undone by the
Arcadia Club to give their visitors the
best possible time, and the day was p-o-
nounced a success by all, and will long
be remembered by those present.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Andrew Noels, north and east
of the Davis school house, the last Thurs
day in August. 1t is very desirous that
all who possibly can be present, as ques-
tions of importance will be discussed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04

The idea of Japs and Russians min
Cling and aSsociating harmoniously
together, under the same roof and
travelling about the United States in the
same Pullman car without ever mention
ing the awful slaughter going on among
their brothers and fathers in the Far
East suggests a most unusual condition.
This question was asked one of the rep
resentatives of the great Adam Fore
paugh- Sells Bros Circus which visits
Alma today and he tells an interesting
and touching little incident which hap
pened recently and shows the feeling
existing between the people of the two
nations who are so far from home.
"The Kishizuna Family of Royal
Entertainers from the Court of the
Mikado, at Tokyo, and the Walkowsky
Troupe of Russian Cossack Whirlwind
Dancers form an interesting study for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
Underhanded Methods Used
Against a Poor Man Are
Looked Upon With
Contempt.
CLAIMS He COMMITTED WASTE
His House Broken Into and Goods
Thrown Into the Road-Jus-
tice. Where Art Thou
Hiding?

Some time ago, Victoria Kiwanski,
who owns forty acres of land four miles
south of Alma, sold the same on a con
tract TO Orville Lloyd. All payments
were made and none were due upon the
contract until October >, 1900 but Mrs.
Kiwanski, being told by some of her
neighbors that Lloyd was committing
waste upon the land, commenced sum-
mary proceedings before Joseph Sartor,
a Justice of the peace In Arcadia town
ship, TO terminate the contract. The
premises had been leased by Lloyd to
one John Hustled, who was on said prem
ises under written lease from the ven
dee. During the progress of the trial
and while the neighbors were all absent,
except one or two, some person broke
into the house upon the premises and
proceeded TO set all Of Husted's goods
out of doors, and informed a person who
inquired of him what he was doing, that
he was taking possession for Mrs. Hi
wanski. In order that they might have
clear sailing, Mrs. John Hustled, wife OF
the defendant. who did not go with hel
husband TO the trial, was, after her hus
band had gone, subppnaed by on'
Campbell TO attend said trial in behal
] Continued on Page y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
GOT INTO A MENAGERIE.

Chas Mann was reported a. being in
a dangerous condition at his home Tues
day night from the over indulgence of
"booze" and il took night-watch Robt.
Smith, Undersheriff Button and two or
three other strong men besides a doctor
to remove him TO the city lookup. He
had developed first class case of
delirium tremens and il proved TO be a
difficult task to get him by the elephants
and other animals which he encountered
on the streets. Wednesday morning he
was removed to the Sanitarium and it is
thought good course of treatment will
bring him around all right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
GRATIOT COUNTY FAIR AND RACES
Four Big Days at Ithaca, Beginning Aug
ust 29-S S25OO ina Purses

This year viii Doe the crowuing event
i'm the history of the Grahot County
Fair Nothing has been neglected 10y
the management TO make the event one
long TO be remembered 10y everyone who
attends
The first day Will open with a series
of ball games with 500 purse Every
premium Will be paid IN full. and the
list promises TO be a big one The farm
ers' race will also occur the first day for
which a purse of $50 will be given.
Large exhibits Of stock from the farms
of w f Eldredge, of North Star; T w.
Whitney, Mr.. Doan and Mr.. Campbell
Will be of much interest.
Amusements galore have been secured
and the management promises not 10 let
You keep quiet "a minute Special prizes
are offered for the one bringing the
largest number of persons IN one load
The big day for the children viii be
Thursday. August 80
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
AN EVENT THAT INTERESTS US.
Saginaw Race Meeting IL Drawing Near
and IL VIII he a Hummer.

With a circuit of five mile tracks,
Windsor, Detroit, Kalamazoo, Grand
Rapids and Saginaw, and the big purse
offered this year will give Saginaw real
grand circuit racing again, and, as a
number of our citizens usually attend
the sport in Saginaw, it will be of interest
70 our readers TO know that the manage
ment is confident of a banner meeting
this year. The fast classes will attract
large number of high class horses, and
the program gives Us one fast class each
day. The dates are August 10 to rs.
Grand Rapids outgoing trains stay at
gate for passengers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
A GOOD MEETING.

The last meeting for July of the
Arcadia Grange was held last Saturday
at the hall with good attendance.
Many subjects OF interest and importance
were discussed and everyone present was
benefited. The date of the next meet
ing should be August ~, but as that will
interfere with the session of the Pomona
Grange which is 70 be held in Pompeii
on that date, the next meeting will be
August 20. 1t is hoped every member
will be present,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
Had a Fine Time at Grassmere
Last Thursday Afternoon.
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS
Sumner-Seville Club Joined with Them
In Day of Outing and Pleasure.

The picnic held at Grassmere last
Thursday by the Arcadia Farmers Club
to which they invited the Sumner-Seville
Club was one of the most enjoyable
events of the year, and well attended
considering the busy season.
An excellent dinner was served at
noon, after which the meeting was called
to order by d. Best, president of the
Arcadia Farmers Club, who welcomed
all and said that il was good that they
be together. The program was of the
usual high order, and greatly enjoyed
by all
The first number was a song by the
Arcadia club, which was followed by a
recitation by Minnie Peck Mrs.
Maloney on the Chinese Question, was
the subject of paper read by Mrs. ID.
Best. which was an exceptionally good
article. furnishing many good thoughts
on the situation between China and
America.
The recitation by Alice Andrews,
entitled my Loving Husband" was
very amusing and enjoyed by all Mrs
Stadlberger and Mrs. John Fink rend
cred song in German, after which the
president called on w. ]. Moffit, Of
Seville, to read his poem on the life anC
character of Hon VIM. Ball, the frs
president of the state association o
Farmers Clubs. The program wa
closed by a select reading by Mrs. VIM
T. Pitt, which was well chosen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
FIELD DAY AT BRECKENRIDGE.

"The fun will begin with ball game
at o a. m, says Editor Steele. There
will be three games during the day and
two balloon ascensions. Farmers
horses will have a race and there will
be all kinds of sports for men, women
and children, with suitable prizes for
all winners. The judges will be John
G. Watson. of Ithaca; Newell Bradford,
of Wheeler: and DR.. r. :. Watson, OF
Breckenridge. The date is Thursday
August l3.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
The Interests OF All are Best Con-
served by Keeping Profits
OF Trade in the Home
County.
CARTOON SHOWS SITUATION.
Excellent Reasons for Buying Goods
Of Local Merchants in Preference
10 Catalogue Houses.

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depend uPon 'i'' 80 -. A..
one hur's lili'Soii ~ - -
may orihg naiin ~ -
helps i'lni''li !, ''V ''.'i'- .'' .,'a o,.aroo,,
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grade LOT sr"'o' a. - -
cheap by the merchants - ,'''9 -. -. a1
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04

A grand excursion to the Agricultural
College at Lansing is to be run over the
Ann Arbor and Michigan Central Rail
roads, Thursday, August AZ; train will
leave Alma at 1854 a. M, arriving at
Lansing at 1910; returning special train
leaves Lansing at 500 p. m, connecting
with the regular train at Owosso Junction
at 7:Io. Fare from Alma is 81 40.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
IN JUSTICE COURT.

George Brown who was arrested last
Sunday by Undersheriff Button on a
charge of stealing horse from w. Hip
polite was arranged before Justice Spin
ney last Thursday afternoon for the
second time. The hearing occupied all
the afternoon and was postponed until
next week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
LOCAL CONDITIONS NOT
THE CAUSE OF TYPHOID
Statement Made by DR.. F. w. Shumwoy secretary
of the State Board Of Health, After an lnvest-
CATION Here Yesterday.

Dr. r Shumway Lansing Secretary of the State Board of
Health was city Thursday afternoon and in company with
Health T. Lamb made thorough investigation OF the
might lead to the typhoid fever epidemic which
originated Banquet at the College,
June IS He emphacay the RECORD that his judgment
epidemic be attributed to local conditions but that
he believes had its origin the banquet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
Great Harvest E.cur.ion

The Sunday schools Of Gratiot county
will give Harvest excursion TO Detroit,
Tuesday, August 10. We have had an
abundant harvest and need days rec
reation Take IL by going on the Har-
vest excursion 20 Detroit, the most
beautiful city in the United States.
Fare one cent per mile-one-third fare
Children one-half fare.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
.ntertniner. a. They DwelI

her grief When the big show began
the tiny Jap girl was not on hand. and
a search revealed her in her berth. She
was holding in her hand a figure of
the Mikado, made of enamelcd clay, that
teaches Jap children the stories of the
heroes of ancient Japan. When the
Russian lasses with the show learned of
the Jap girl grief, they gathered wild
flowers from near where the show train
rested, sought out the interpreter Of the
circus and presented the sorrowing Jap
girl with pretty bouquets Other menu
bers of the show stood people
from every cline; watched tho proceed
ings with heartfelt interest and heard
through the interpreter the touching
words spoken by the Russians There
was not a dry eye in the entire gather
ing; it was beautifully impressive
moment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04

Bruce Lambright was arrested for
assault and battery and arranged before
Justice Chadwick He plead guilty TO
the charge and paid fine of s. and
costs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-04
PASTE 1T IN YOUR BOOK
4 Few More Users OF the Union TeIe-
phone Added Since the Directory
Was Published.

The following names have been fur
nished us 10y Manager w. J. Melchers Of
the Union Telephone Co of subscribers
who have installed that telephone for
use since the publication of the dircc-
tory Cut it ont and paste it in your
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
A. L. GRAVE. ASSIGNS.

Allan l.. Graves of MAJ chester G, inter-,
msdea voluntary assignment Monday for
the bsrent Of bis credl ors, liabilities ssii.
mated Al $4,000, and asse,s rupnins close
to that amount. M. Graves has been we'll
known 10 this part Of The ,taie ~ presiden,
Of the Factory Point National bank, resign.
ing t~o weeks age. He has been one the
prcninehs merchants OF this town fer 50
yssn, having operated = large general
store. Mr.. Graves has Represented The
eoaEiy ftsenasor for two terms and Il a
ifustse Of lhe Barr and Burton seminar,
Tbs failure Of Mr.. Graves sss hrcughl
shas, BY the burning Of The Vail Light Ase
Lumber compsny plant en- stp,.mbsr 7.
TIE loss ~a $1,000; Dot insured. M.
Graves vas presidsrt q the company. Ttls
plan, wa leased BY the Hsdl.y Mrg. Co.
sbo were xstiing out chair stock ssd BIO
had erdev Ia hand II the lime Of The Ore 10
keep them golng months.
The principal creditors are Pefcisiai W.
Clement sla the Rutland County Natlonsl
bank Of Ruiarc. and the Factory Poln,
National bank. TIE assss !rasde the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

M svooes 81 ~. Reassvsiis sfgTis- Tss
sesa lhai h va .hpmsRtir~ ar ~ A.irs
" sJsrss sell IL shs sya a chnstessom
sxsas ~ssl " lhs pspma. ssi has no place
Va lhs bsstses dealings ~ men % ~ ~.
,Ags,
Thea. Toe, " FEefi not be fNgy sites that
Il re tsfns o. the treaty Japan sissosi
ssescaiss htf scsenAssty us Sstios. sss
sgr~t uos "a ieftlfy ssgh.ises. IL faovse
strait % kprs. Cssbst fofiifp hsr own
,srtHory He~ fs,so1si Leave tbs cap.
qsacd lsifi,o'r sufstia@a that 10 The ~.
isrs BSssta oan sgaln sflse shat castces
pTpHiss great suecoa Ert ia5o The sifUs.
Eis All he ssumrs 90 q mot, glKssiie
fckls, Eeqsntas siai simmer II lte hns.
sssn tfsls ~ u has Ia tbs Ffeach ii1ce
Msls AID sedsr. The snlv 0stiss far The
,siiyilits and ambitions ~ her srnY and
navy wni sill ts 10 the Easl, ard The
tGltI Bear uill etgs and sstis sua push
the li,iis brown man iill the contsc, u %.
tesrtble Thai japan hs, made this o. ace
,h6ws her TO have learned little of Masco-
vie ckartcaT from The disastrous past,
flnee .be Gao not fealiE. TIA Ra.sian sis'e.
crs't 10 t,dioesess 90 lying ard dtc,h
japan b,s not even secured a lasting
peace. kussls !. more closely her leigh.
Dor than teiore. Al alien frontier touches
her territory At tnofc psi,ts Ravis 10 at
HsIbln, Nladiyosnk snf ) .shaiien. a. d
her men 81 var ubrt, cltd NAV rssigs,eI
the China and japan ,tss sad Is Perouse
strait
sic hard TO uBd.tssrd .ty Eng'Md
advised her ally toc,iapt TO the treaty,
fieee che must tsye freseen ihs, kassis's
~ II adv Gnce will ie nslrd a.. iealsp
OCEAN. Bussis isali ffoltr IL all CHI
I,se aud PERSIA "a iifn', snd following
the lines u katt nlidsner Will q h,r
Idy eirg move soulb-Ily thau ,ssteily
towards Pekin and Calcutta. The curt,In
has dropped upon another act 10 q great
drama. The next will rise on 4 new scens,
perhaps with new characters In the caste,
for Il 10 not unlikely that the Anglo.Jsps.
! tie slllsree will force the formation II
,esad startling triple alliance Rus,is,
frstce aud Germany. international III. |
nsilopsl politics makes strange bfdfellows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

siers bald e lus stscs. asa oshss rrpPg'
tsss. msAiag s9tAi ~ nenfiy 90 p9a
lsveiree With ~. Graves ss ). ".
shipPis. treasure. TIE lsiist 10 tslssf al
TIE Fsci0ry Psiat bssk ~. whlppls
already has flcs pesislon 10 s.shrup'ey.
rbs fsctary rslns Nssionsl h.ul 10 TO-
viewed 10 the sr eat q s4.eoo ard 10 fsily
projected. The tatk 10 10 exceptionally
good eifcumsissoes ~ prc,eni. Tue eur.
pics smcoHis 10 sls. 600. Ard The ahdlvlded
pfofss are over " 600.
The store " A. l. 0nyss carried one Of
one Of The ssfxsst ssd moss valuable stoel.
~ general mefchasdi.e In .he esgLiy AID
~ill probably isveotory close up TO sso.oa
The name u The sssian.e has no, been
msde public yet.