davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

can ticket to a standstill. In this con-
nection, however, it is asserted that
Reinhart contributed money and as
sistance to the republican campaign,
as also did Lord
1t is said, also, that, whereas Lord
was willing to spend, and did spend
several thousand dollars to carry the
primaries, ne would only contribute
800 to the campaign fund. In the
city election that followed soon after
wards, Capt Reinhart was leader in
the citizens movement, which downed
the ring ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Outtlax Cookle..

Realizing the fact that the cutting
cut" Of round cookies was the main
part Of the work because it necessitat-
ed handling and rolling part of the
dough over and over again, as we'll as
making hundreds of other useless Mo-
tons, l decided that an easier way was
good enough for me and abandoned the
cookie cutter at once and forever.
Nowadays 1 roll the dough into a thin
sheet and with = thin knife cut it in
to bars or squares. The cookies are
certainly as pleasing to the eye, as easy
to bite or break and in every way a.
desirable as the round ones, while they
hsve the advantage Of requiring less
space when put away. The change
from round to square cookies proved
the biggest help toward saving tiwe.
strength and patience have found IN
Z long Unconditional Magazine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Try Broxson's Wood Yard. Phone
s55.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
300 JURYMEN SELECTED
COMMISSIONERS FINISH THE
HARDEST JOB YET EN-
COUNTERFEIT.
Canvas 1000 Names to Secure 300
Full List of the Jurymen
Selected.

After one of the hardest jobs the new
board of county commissioners has yet
encountered the selection of 300 jury
men for the jury session of the supe-
rior court was completed yesterday.
Nearly 1000 names were canvassed in
the work of selecting 800 and the
commissioners were heartily glad
names of jurymen selected are as fol-
lows
R. Fl. Minion, Wilson Taylor, A. M.
Aaans, Jno T. Loney. r. j. Day, Ed
ward Powers, J. M. Bates, AL Tabor,
George Smell, Nez Ankeny. J. L. Ring,
J. l. Foster, D. c. Eaton, A. r. Kelly,
". F. Spear, Frank Ennis, John
Thomas, Chas. McInroe, Ernest KEEL
Her. Louis Morgan, F. r. Hopkins, F.
5 Dement, J. X. Wilson, Walter Ling
enfelder, VIM. Hogoboom, J. 3. Dun
nam, Walter Price, J. E. Strobe, w. S.
Cantonwine, John Jackson, D. Duncan
Frank Smith, H. H. Augustavo, A. F.
"lseman, a. M. Sexton, S. c. Steen, E.
\. Pence, Q. D. Gibson, O. P. Jaycox
h. L. Waldren, G. F. McGhee, A. L.
russell, D. w. Lamb, E. Rockey, Ben
richer, Frank Hite, Harry Rifle, G
W. Bradbury, A. c. Peterson, Ernest
Dexter R. c. Kingsley, J. A. Baxter
w ". Baker, H. H. Mclean, Fred
"TeenVllle, Z. D. Bailey, D. w. Ram
sumo SEQ. Cochran George Clancy
Emmett Evans, John ]. McEvoy, w. A
shelton w. W. Raymond, E. E. Fall
w. II Ferguson, Harry Lasater, F. A
moore NJ. 7. Snodgrass, Geo. c. Will
'oS Jesse Ferney, John Kirkman, j
W. heeler, S. ]. MacWood, B. F. Simp-
SUM- r P. Pearson. V. ]. Walker, c. H
N'Ngman G. w. Freeman, w. J. Ern-
Est {. 4. Tyson, Wesley Llyod, L. B
4'assdale, w. L, Alcorn, G. w. Smith
L. W. smith, c. A. Beck, J. A. Fix, J
l. Doyle, w. @. Mulinix, H. H. Van
Na''eh' j. Z. Leonard, Sam K. Loney
J. > Dacres, NJ. NJ. Williams, Marshal
MARTIN Joseph Kellough, S. w. Smith
'" u Tucker, r. Q. Saunders, Johr
0ofrison, ]. H. Reed. N. B. Atkinson
T. Mccormick, t. S. Witt, D. T
a. marry Reynolds, ]. M. Reser, G
Barber, \. NJ. Nicholas, w. H
''o"h' Fred Hoffer, Chas. Sanders, o
L. Skinner, ]. A. Beard. John Merely
l. WEIGH. Campbell Robinson, S
ra''en' H. j. Murphy. j. S. Kinder
~ Denton, w. F. belong, A. c
ptfS- W. H. Barnett, H. B. Strong
4''h Campbell, G. E. Roberts, Henri.
lawrence Harry Knott, no. P. Kent
y Scott, VIM. T. Young, ii. a. Gard
NET I, H, Means, J. T.. Tinimons, A
snafer' Joseph Rogers, Pat Russell
-, " laylor, Dennis Lynch, E. L
eler' B. B. Morehead. Walter Min
~ w. L. Brown. John. Hoffman
3 Buffum, Zeno Straight, A. F
~. sum- Herbert Hanson, G. @
W. W. Maxwell, ]. b. Walters
worth, W. C. Johnson, John Kydd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

The offer was turned down. The
gang won, took a Lord delegation to
the Tacoma convention and secured
When the county election came on.
however. the Boxers combined with the
and whipped the republic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Famous Politician Dead.

AIyGIISTA. Me-, Feb. S.-Joseph H.
Manley, former chairman OF the re-
publican national executive commit
tee died suddenly at his home today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Bonds Bear Five Per Cent Interest.
Officers Reports.

The city clerks report showed that
the month to the amount of $7,322.30.
CITY Treasurer Parks reported $16,-
145.37 on hand the first of the month.
The receipts for the month amounted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Assessment Must be Paid.

1t developed last night that property
owners benefited by Mill creek en-
bankment improvement No. 2, have
failed to come up with their portion
of the assessments and the collection
of the tax due will be placed in the
hands of the city attorney. Out of
over $500 only $500 has been paid in
so far. The work was completed sew
eral months ago. 1t also developed
that there was a deficiency of 1892 in
several improvement funds and war
rant was ordered drawn in the sum
to make up the deficiency.
Bonds Bear Five Per Cent Interest.
After considerable objection on the
part of Councilman Smith an ordi-
nance was passed providing for the
reissuing of 81 bonds for the city's
share of the street paving. 1t was
found that the bonds issued to the
Barber company were not altogether
legal and they will be replaced with a
new issue bearing per cent instead, OF
s per cent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28

and discussed at the morning and
afternoon sessions yesterday were the
following: First Steps in Reading
by Mrs. Johnson, of Salisbury, Miss
Bernard of Asheville, and Miss Ed
ridge, of Greensboro; Language and
Written Work. by Miss Mary Owen
Graham. of Charlotte. Miss Matte
Dull. of Winston-Salem; Manual
Training by Miss Raines of the State
Normal and Industrial College;
Music by Miss Margaret Cannon.
of Greensboro; Mature Work." by
Miss O'Neall, of Greensboro, and Mrs.
Humphrey, of Goldsboro.
Last night reception was rendered
the Association at the College Audi
torium. and a delightful social session
was held, short addresses being made
by City superintendent Swift, Chair
man of City Board of Education Ire
land, and Dean j. /. Foust. of the Col
lege faculty. This morning is being
given to visits to the various city
schools and observation of q. practical
work there, the closing business ses-
sion beginning at o'clock this after
noon.
Miss Bessie Norris Clayton who has
been one of the stenographers for the
Cone Export and Commission Com
uany for sometime, has resigned her
position there to accept one with Col.
John w. HinnSdale, at Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
| Wake up
Your Line,

the farmers are getting for all grades.
Warrenton is gradually forging to
the front. it has been for many years
behind it's neighbors in the way of
business but one can see daily I'M
provements as every store house and
business place in the town is occupied
while half dozen new ones are being
built. A new bank will be opened
here on November LIST, with capital
stock of 100000, which will give as
good banking facilities as any town
of it's size in the State. as we al
ready have one of the best and strong
est banks in this section.
The main street has been paved
clear through, which is one and one.
half miles long, and now the work II
paving the sidewalks will begin. while
the town has no bonded debt and the
work is all paid for as it is done.
DR.. Tyree, of Raleigh, is conduct
ing q meeting at the Baptist church,
having large congregations to hear
him. He is preaching fine sermons
which are highly appreciated by all
who hear him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
A GREAT FOX HUNT
Big Event a Success at
the Mecklenburg, Chase
City, Virginia.
Especial to News and Observer.

(SpeClaI TO news ana OpScI "SI1
The Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va.
Oct Eff nothing succeeds like
success then the Virginia Carolina
Fox Hunters Association Meet at the
Mecklenburg this week is gloriously
in this category, for not only are near
" all the officers and directors here,
with it's membership increased, but
they represent lovers of the sport from
New York, Richmond, Danville, Nor
folk, Greensboro, Raleigh, and many
other intermediate points.
Monday was devoted to business and
preliminaries of the chase. Tuesday
the chase begun, with a derby, with a
fox caught by puppies, led by few
old dogs-fve miles from the city.
Wednesday everybody was out, and
by II o'clock three foxes were killed,
with over one hundred hounds in a
grand sport. Thursdays chase was
an exciting event, about thirty people
joining in the sport. A fox was
loosed near the hotel and led the party
a merry dance. Those who were in
at the death were: Mr.. Phil. II. Hunt,
first; Mr.. w. E. Dibrell. of Richmond.
second, and Mrs. Tom Twitty, of Buff
1aIo. nIst iady in, got the brush.
Friday there was the greatest num-
tOasts, etc, were enjoyed. The toast
master, DIR. j. e. Malone, of Louisburg,
n. c. Saturday will terminate the
week s sport with grand german.
Very many more ladies than last
year rode during the weeks meet.
Among the ladies riding to the chases
have been Mrs. Twitty. of Buffalo, n.
Y. riding as prim as if born in the
saddle; Mrs. H. b. Hartman of Rich
mond. Va, who is as fearless, as con-
fident of position, and notedly fin"
horse-woman; Miss May Davies, of
Mecklenburg county, to whom horse
back riding comes as natural as walk
ing and whose style and beauty are
far-famed; Miss Mary Burwell, Of
Chase City, a stylish and in every way
attractive debutante, a reigning belle
of the county and State; Mrs. Moody,
of Richmond, who always rides we'll.
and to many chases, which she So
aptly describes herself; Mrs. Jordan,
of Greensboro, and Mrs. T.. w. Over
hey are among the best known riders
in the country after hounds, having
their own famous packs with pedl-
grees now making records here in the
chase.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
THE PATIENT DOING WE'LL.
Fletcher Tilley Operated on For APP
endicitis.-Trinity' New DOrmitOry.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham. y. c.. Oct 27.-Fletcher
Tilley, a well known young business
man who resides in the northern part
of this county. is now al the Watts
Hospital, where he underwent an op-
Grafton last night for appendicitis.
1t was reported this afternoon that
he was getting along very well. The
young man was brought here over the
late Norfolk & Western train last
night, and the operation was per-
formed about midnight. DR.. Royster,
of Raleigh; r. A. c. Boyles, of Mt
Tirzah, who accompanied the patient
to Durham and several of the local
physicians did the operating. AS soon
as it was known that appendicitis had
developed Mr.. Tilley was hurried here
and TO the hospital.
Bishop w. w. Duncan, of Spartan
burg. S. c., is spending a few days
here as the guest of DR.. i. c. Kilgo,
president of Trinity College.
The new dormitory at the Trinity
Park High School is now nearing COM
pletion. When completed it will be
one of the best equipped dormitories
in the State. There are sixteen suits,
with two rooms to the xlit. in addi-
ton to offices, recitation rooms and
a new chapel. the chapel having a
seating capacity of three hundred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. NJ J. BOILING.
Addition to Silk Mill North Carolina
Case Goods Men Win Fight.
(Snecial to NcMs and Observer.D

(Specldl TO News ana ODSclNel'J
High Point, n. c., Oct. 27.-A tele-
gram received here yesterday told OF
the death of the wife of Capt M. }.
Boiling, at one time engineer on the
Asheboro division of the Southern.
Death was due to malarial fever The
burial occurred at Shady Creek, Wake
county Mr.. j. w. Sechrest and two
daughters, and Mr.. j. l.. Sechrest. rela-
tons of Mr.. Boiling, attended the fun
cral.
The arrangements for the building
of the additions to the silk mill have
been completed by Mr.. Barlow. and
this gentleman left yesterday on the
noon train for New York. Ground
will be broken first of next week. The
capacity of the present mill will be
more than doubled and in addition a
large plant is to be erected for other
purposes, to be decided upon at a
later date.
The North Carolina Case Workers
Association l1as practically won its
fight for one exposition a year instead
of two, majority having agreed not
to show in January.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
BADLY BROKEN UP TEAM.
A Number of Scrubs I'm Cardinals
Line Up Today at Richmond.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Chapel Hill, Oct 27.-The foot ball
team left this morning in a special
Pullman for Richmond, where they
will meet v. p. l. tomorrow evening.
Atf1east five ,of Cardinals Varsity
mon could not go with the team. Sad
dler, Gardner, and John A Parker are
in the infirmary with bad cases of tom
silitis, supposed to have been con-
tracted on the trip last Saturday to
Annapolis. Singletary has two broken
ribs, and Brown and Townsend are
both injured to, such an extent that
they will be unable to play. Since
these men are out it was necessary to
carry a good many of the scrubs and
consequently the line UP will be en-
tirely different from what it has been
before. Captain Robertson says the
Fne up will likely be as follows:
Snipes, center; Seigle, right guard;
Story. right tackle; Whitaker, right
end; Dunlap. left guardi Meadows
left tackle; Wright left end; Rober-
son. quarter back; Abernathey, full
back; end Winborne and Reynolds
half backs. These men have been
practicing a great deal the past week
and there is no doubt that they will
put up plucky fight against the Vir-
ginia lads. Manager Bannson is also
unable to go on account of sickness
so the team will be in the charge OF
Assistant Manager Tillett and Second
Assistant Snow. There will be a con-
tinuous report of the game here, be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m
The Economics Club and the Mod
ern Literature Club have each recently
held their initial meetings this year
and preparations are being made fol
an interesting and instructive program
in each club.
The Senior class will hold their an.
nUal banquet on ne~t Tuesday evening
and the Juniors vii. hci1 theirs or
Friday evening.
DR.. Berry has recently begun the
erection of a modern dwelling on q
lot adjoining the western side of the
campus. 1t will be one of the fines
and most modern houses in town.
DR.. Wheeler left yesterday fol
Johns Hopkins hospital to have hi:
hand treated While doing some ex
perimental work in the chemical lab
oratory he cut his hand on piece o.
glass tubing. At first he supposed tht
injury was only slight one, but as i
continued to give him a great deal OF
pain his medical director advised hin
to have it examined by a specialist.
On Wednesday evening at his resi-
dence Judge MacRae gave a delightful
pOSSum supper to number o.
On Sunday last Rev. w. T. d. Moss
this place. preached his first sermon Il
his new charge at Washington, ID. c
His resignation as pastor of Thu
church was accepted with regret some
time ago. He will preach his farewell
sermon hero a npXt Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
% ID DCIT@ - III WV N-h'5f~'
+. v. =. HuH.OOn Granted Leave &c
BE Named as Party.

Trenton, n. j. Oct. 25.-In the
Court of Chancery here yesterday
Chancellor Magic granted the petit
ton of Frank V. p. Huntoon, a New
York clubman, for leave to be named
as a party in the divorce proceedings
instituted by James B. Duke mil
lionaire tobacco king, against his
bride of less than a year. and IN
which litigation Huntoon was named
as the correspondent.
The petitions was granted by the
Chancellor under the law passed by
the New Jersey Legislature two years
ago to permit persons named as
correspondents in divorce suits to ask
leave to be named as a party to the
proceedings in order to deny any al
legation that may be made against
them in the bill. This is taken in
the HuntOOn case as determine
ton on his part to deny all compli-
city in the Duke affair and to make
such denial in court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
FELL FROM SLACK WIRE.
Performer i'm Van Ambury's Circus
Killed at WadesbOro.

Wadesboro. n. c., Oct. 27.-While
Van Amburgs circus was giving a
performance here, Robert Veno, a
slack wire artist, belonging to the
show, was on the point of beginning
his aerial stunt when fight broke out
between some young men of the town
and number of circus attaches Veno
was adjusting a tow sack over his
head. preparatory to walking the slack
wire thus blindfolded when his at
tention was attracted by the tumult
below 1t was probably this that
caused him to forget to take the nee
essary precautions to preserve his
equilibrium. AT any rate as the sack
fell over his head, he lost his balance
and plunged downward. His neck was
broken. and death shortly supervened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
THIEVES AT FAIR.
Col. j. II. Blair Offers to Give the
Person Who Has His Jewel 500
and Promises to Ask No
Questions.
Charlotte Observer.)


Col. j. X. Blair, a WellknOWn poll
itical and all-round successful BUSH
ness man of Troy, Montgomery coun-
ty. arrived in the city yesterday He
came here from Greensboro where
he had been on business and by mere
accident met his sister, Mrs. CleeG
h. Ashecraft, OF Monroe, and ac-
companied her and Mrs. r. K. Blair
to the fair. For the moment he for
got That he wore a two and a half
karat diamond stud of the CONNER
cial white color. He got in a car
a the square and went TO the fair
grounds. He and party remained in
the enclosure for short while, left
took a street car and came back to
town. On arriving at the square his
brother, r. *. Blair, said "Why you
have lost your shirt stud"
1t was then that Col. Blair dis
covered that his fine diamond was
gone. There was a bit of sentiment
connected with the stud. and it was d
gift to him.
In talking with an Observer man
about the loss. Mr.. Blair said: 'Jf
the person who took the stud or
finds it will return it to me or give
it to you l will give him 800 and
not ask a word about how he came
by it or anything of the kind.
want the ring and will pay 800 to
get it back
Col. Reese Blair is a man of his
word and will give the man who has
his diamond a square deal. He is
not certain how he lost it but that
is not interesting him just now. He
is more concerned about getting it
back. If the gentleman who has the
jewel, will write to him at Troy or
communicate with the editor of the
Observer he will find it to his ad
vantage.
Had Col Blair thought of going
to the fair when he left his room he
would not have worn the stud but
was caught on the wing as it were.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
PROGRESSIVE wARRENTON.
Tobacco Market BOoming-New Bank
Paving StreetS-Dr. Tyree
Preaching Able Ser
mons.
Especial to News and Observer. )

Especial to News and Observer.)
Warrenton, y. c.. Oct 27-The to-
bacco market in Warrenton is on a
boom. We are having heavy breaks
every day and the prices are higher
than they have been for many years.
A farmer brought load of 900 pounds
yesterday which sold for $19O15. and
another farmer had in one pile 40
pounds which brought $42.50 per hun
bred. Mr.. NJ. p. Braswells one of the
largest buyers on his own account in
the State. purchases yesterday, aver
ed s11.75 per hundred. AS he buys
all grades from the commonest scrar
this makes a good average price that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
RUPTURED A BLOOD VESSEL.
Sudden Death of Mr.. JAS. II. Stubbs
Followed by Inquest.

Wadesboro. \. c.. Oct. 27.-Mr.
Jas. r. Stubs, an old and esteemed
citizen of Morven township, was found
dead in his bed; and because of asser-
tons that he had made to the effect
that he feared to eat at home lest his
wife and son should poison him, coro-
ners inquest was held and an autopsy
of the body ordered. DR.. j. II. Ben
nett, the county physician. opened the
dead mans stomach when at once
the cause of dissolution was revealed.
A blood vessel had burst near the
heart. The coroners jury, at once
rendered a verdict of death from nat
ural causes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
"Some Pumpkins"
(LenOir ToDic.)

Mr. w. c. Newland has a pump
kin on show in w. II. Jones window
that makes you think about Thanks
giving and the pies your grandmother
used to make. 1t weighs sixty pounds;
and you wouldn't want it to drop on
your pet corn. We never give hints
well. hardly ever-but from a child
we were always a patriotic American
in our love for pies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
FROM TRUCK TO DESK.
Rapid Rise of Young Man of High
Point.

Especial to News and Observer
High Point n. c., Oct. 27.-There
lives here young man who has got
the right stuff in him to make d mark
in this world. His name is James
Ryan, and is now cashier at the
freight depot, quite d responsible po-
Sition for one 50 young. 1t has been
only a few months when James be-
gan at the bottom of the ladder by
working as a truck hand. He did
his work well and the agent took no.
tice of it, Steadily he began to climb
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
FELL ON HIS HEAD.
Boy Badly Hurt by Plunging From
a Wagon.
Especial to News and Observer

N1I,NSIeII 70 NC" etIII OUStINeT.J
GoldSboro, n. c., oct. 2l.-GeoIge
Saunders, white boy about Is years
old, fell from the top of a loaded
tobacco wagon this afternoon and was
very badly hurt. HIS head struck a
brick bat which made an ugly wound
from which the blood flowed freely
Dr.. M. e. Robinson dressed his
wound, and he is doing as well as
could be expected.
The condition of the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White'ev,
who has pneumonia, is somewhat i'm
proved today. Mr.. Whitley returned
~ q last n,gnt from Mt Olive. where
=" Ibid to rest his little three months
old baby who died of the same di-
Sease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
TO EMPLOY WHITE SERVANTS.
Said That Hot Springs Hotel Will
Make Change End VIII I'M
port Help.
"a sheville Citizen.D

In future the walters and other help
at tho Mountain Park Hotel at Hot
Springs win be white instead of col
ored people.
This statement was made yesterday
by friend of Jack Rumbough's on
the authority of Mr. Rumbough, one
of the owners and managers of this
noted hotel at the hot springs. Mr..
Rumbough. it was said had gone yes
tcrday to New York to engage white
help for the coming season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28

the ladder Of promotion and one day
this week was made cashierNof a large
business. His salary in the meant me
has increased ten fold. His remark
able rise in the service has been no.
ticed and applauded by all
Mr.. A. Luther Jones, of Richmond.
Va, has accepted a position with the
Southern here as billing clerk and
entered upon his duties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
Dee-Lighted? Who Wouldn't Be?

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro. n. c., October q
The Guilford- Benbow hotel proprie-
tors. as we'll as all the guests say
they are dee-lighted with the expert
ment of putting white Mattresses ind
maids in the dining room and the bed
rooms.