davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
Office OF AN SALE.

Nor'oE or LAND SALE
Under and by virtue Of. the power
conferred upon me III Il deAl OF trust
executed by Thomas Pickett OH the
22nd day of March, 1905 | will on
Monday the 9TH day OF March. 1866. at
II O'clock tn . at the court house door
in Hilishoro. sell to the highest bidder
for cash, all the tight. title and int est
OF the said Thomas Pickett Inland ofhe
following described real estate, situitet
and be ing in the town of chapel f.i1'
in Chapel Hill Township. Orange Co"'i<
ty. adjoining the lend OF Mrs. Aaftna
Pun eioy and Others. beginning at STAKE
in the line Of this Martha Pureioy III
the Chapel, Hill road, thence y. 10
Prot. Cores Avenue where it inter
sected with t'hape.. Hill road thence
w. along Thomas Pickett's line 70
branch div Ing this tract from Inc
hers oi \. B. Ro.r.son s; thence t'."h
the hranehrfo Il %sweetsum tree III h>s
Matte Pur.l Toys line: the,.-- r. 's'oll5
her line 10 th.. beginning. b"i1I !"
acres. more NJ less.
For Il mere accurate de-cttptipf-op
deed ITo.E So onlon Pool. iii II. TT 10y
and recorded in Oran e C"un;
This End day of February. isht.
r. B. BOONE.
.Irustte.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

The children's jubilee OF good
heal b follows the use of Bees Lax
alive Honey and Tar, the cough
syrup that expels all cold from the
system by acting as a cathar,ic On
the bowels. A certain remedy tor
Group, Whooping Cough aud al!
long and bronchial affections. Sold
by Reynolds e Walker.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

If men would quit talking ~ soon
as they finish telling all they know
there would be gradually increasing
sbeils of silence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

The Teachers Assembly will meet
in Raleigh this year on the 18th
day OF June aud continue in session
four days.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

Forsyth county is TO erect a new
County Home at 4 cost of $4,000
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
Letter to r.. ID. Balm.
Enand. N. &.

Dear Sir We saved $40 or $50
for Mr.. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Pa;
aud didn't know it, aud he didn't
know it, till atterward.
This is how. Five years ago, he
bought lead-and oil 10 make 40 gal
Ions OF paint. and painted it all on
two houses, one coat
Last summer be bought 40 gallons
Devoe for the same, and had 10 gal.
Ions left.
Devoe is worth 81 or SIS a gallon
put-oh.
Yours trniy,
81
P.S O. J. & B. B. Forrest sell
our paint.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
.rt1n D.Np an oD.~,r INV
lnH Damn or OhANOE. Al
H~ILLSBORO. IN The STATE Or
,,ru c.,n,~
Hoi'A' NAhOiiNA' Al Ihh
CLOSE OF BUSHES JAN. 18Th,
1aoe
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. S37 .54O.9O
furniture ana FIXTURES. 9O3 ~
lug l,oA Dailhs anu io.+Io.bE
Casn items, I32-UU
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

l, is a sin TO suffer with backaohe
and pains owe the Kidneys, when a
single dose of Pine-ules will give re.
lief in n night. Suffering women
should heed these warnings ere /, is
too late. Female troubles may re-
-ult. Pine-ules will strengthen the
Kidneys n bladder, cleanse the
b God and relieve the aches and
PANS OF Neuralgia aud rheumatism.
Snln by Reynolds e Walker.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

An homes, man thinks that q
pretty woman Is a!ao q noble work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
Many fail through success, while
others succeed through failure.
AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINE E.

AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES.
Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, aud prefer to do SO
rather than take the strong medi-
cines usually given for rheumatism,
not knowing tina. qnick relief from
pain may be had by simply applying
Chamberlain Pam Balm and with
out taking any medicine internally.
For sale by w. A Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

A prophet is a person who Ell
poets the unexpected.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

Ligh. from above is for the path
below.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
1TRANK NASH,
ATTUxNEY-AT.LAw

Office next door to DR.. S>.
Ofice, near the hotel. "o"lctt )
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15

Will practice in the Courts of Orana,
Person, Durham and Granville, and :
the Supreme Court. Nol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01

the members of the council have had several conferences, no agreement has been reached as to who will be eleetd.
 The council will also receive a report from the Carnegie library committee named at the last meeting to confer with the ladies as to plans of procedure in the erection of the building.
 Another matter of importance coming before the council is the ordinance intro duced at the last meeting providing for an election on q bond issue for the eree- ton of new school building. The ordi- nance will be placed on it's second and possibly its final reading.
 Church Services.
 The usual services will be conducted at the local churches tomorrow by the resi- dent pastors.
 The Rev. L. P Taylor, pastor of the Christian church, will preach to the Bea- vers and Beaver Dam No. : will attend the service in a body.
 New Lodge Halls.
 Three of the local secret orders are preparing to build new homes in this city and 1t is understood that all of them will begin the work of erecting buildings within the next few months.
 The Elks are considering plans for new home and have already secured the lot necessary. The local lodge of Odd Fellows has purchased a site and will build soon and the Beavers are making preparations for the building of new home.
 Fans Are Delighted.
 The local baseball fans are delighted with the prospect of reduced rates on the car line to the ball games to be played at Birmingham this season. The Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company has promised reduction in the fare and improved accommodations to the peo- pie of thls city who desire to attend the games and 1t is believed that num- bers of people will take advantage of the opportunity to attend the games who would not go otherwise.
 Bessemer is a great baseball town and will furnish many visitors to the game this year.
 Notes and Personals. Moore Bros. will open their new dry goods and millinery store at No. 1905 Second avenue Monday morning. Moore Bros have been in the furniture bust ness in Bessemer for a long time and are considered to be among the best business men in the town. The Beavers basketball team will play the Y. M c. A. team of Birmingham in this city next Tuesday night Bessemer Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold it's regular monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. D. Lanier on Dartmouth avenue It is desired that all members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Strenuous Times on Ocean Liners.

From the Boston Herald
 These are eventful times for ocean voy- agers. Each ship that arrives here has a big tale to tell, for if 1t isn't waves that almost engulf them 1t is the arrival of little strangers and tragic stories that reach the first class passengers from the steerage. There is heart-break among the Russian refugees, that is borne silently stolidly, but no one can look into the faces of these people without wondering if jus tice and mercy have become mere dead letters in this civilized word. Bos- tonion, who arrived home the other day, has much to say about this bitter. cruel phase of life and how 1t scarcely let him rest In his saloon bed O nights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
JONESBORO |S AT LAST INCORPORATED Final Motion to Consider Quo
 Warranto Refused BESSEMER COUNCIL MEETS Will Have Several Matters of Import ance to consider-Will Elect City
 Engineer and Discuss
 Bond Issue.

Bessemer, March 3i-(Special)- Senn of the Birmingham city court to- day denied the motion asking for re- hearing of the quo warranto proceeding that had been filed against the incor- poratlon of the town of Jonesboro and this finally decides the matter in favor of the incorporation.
 Mayor John Martin and the Board of Aldermen elected some time ago will assume the towns administration Mon day morning and will proceed to execute the laws and ordinances already framed, and advertised by the board.
 The quo warranto was brought on technicality which charged that the peti- ton asking for an election on incorpor- alton lacked the legal number of qualified voters. The election was ordered and held
 under the petition and was carried. After the incorporation an election was held for town officials and after these of fieials had been sworn in and had adopt ed ordinances for the government, the quo warranto proceeding was brought in the city court of Birmingham. About month ago the case was decided in fa- vor of the incorporation. but Mayor Mar tin and the other officials elected de- elined to administer the laws of the town or re-assume office until the time had expired for the filing of motion to set aside the Judgment of the court.
 The motion re-openlng the case was
 filed in court last Monday and today was
 set for the time or arguing the motion. Jonesboro is a populous and growing
 suburb of Bessemer, and Is the place of
 residence of many of the leading business men of Bessemer. It is situated about one
 mile west of the city, and is soon to be connected with 1t by the new line of elec- tric railway to be built by the Blrming- ham Railway, Light and Power company. Mayor Martin will call meeting of the | Board of Aldermen next Monday night, I when the broken thread of the town s | administration will be taken up and the | several departments reorganized. | Some of the advantages that are hoped | to be secured from the incorporation is | a better school system. better streets, and J d sanitary sewerage system These mat ters will be taken up at once by the 1 town officials and will be pushed as rap | idly as the revenue of the town will per
 init.
 | Council to Meet.
 l The City Council will meet in regular
 session next Tuesday night and will have | several matters of importance to dispose of One of the most important will be I the election of a city engineer to succeed ". J. Parkes, who recently resigned to accept a similar position at Pine Bluff, l Ark. This matter was continued at the last meeting but 1t Is thought that thu | election will be forced to vote at thu 1 next meeting. There are number O l candidates for the place, and it is under | stood that contest will be one of thu l livelest ever seen in this city.
 | Considerable politics has been injected into the fight and though 1t Is said tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01

be present. as delegates to the state con- yention, to be held at Union Springs in May, are to be elected.
 Mrs. W. H. H. Judson and daughter Miss Grace Judson. are at Citronelle, Ala, in attendance on the Chatauqua. They will remain in Citronele for two or three weeks the guests of friends.
 Jerry Fountain returned tonight from Opelil1a where he instituted g. new aerie of Eagles last night. He reports a most delightful trip and the organization of one of the strongest aeries of Eagles in the state. He was assisted in the institution of the new aerie by a team Of seventeen members of the Columbus, Ga., aerie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Substantially Correct.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Constituent-I suppose you know. Sena- tor, that you have the reputation of being fabulously rich?
 Senator Lotsmun-No. I didn't know that. But l know that the stories you hear about my riches are mostly fables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-01
Above the Average.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Nell-Yes, Mir. Kulcher proposed to me. It was quite novel experience.
 BeIle-Nonsensei You've been proposed to before.
 Nell mean he did 1t so cleverly it was Just like a novel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

C"aGr' sSM;n Gc"I-s" ,. TIrrcll Of M
tick. Mass, VAS rrnomlnatcd for lis
fourth term at the ith District Rcpubli-
can congressional convention at wal
tram, Mass. Monday. Tie nomination
WIS mad" by ace lanation.
MonLay being I'll" anniversary Of the
laying Of her Keel plate, the battleship
Drca,lnaught left Portsmouth. Eng. for
h"r steam ANA gun trials. The admiralty
attaches such inn 'ortance to th.sn trial;
that the results will b.. kept secret.
The MaSsrhus.t Socialists state
convention Monday ut Boston numi-
mated q stat" ticket. Former Rep.
James +. Garry Of iIavcrhill again
being tn" party choice for Governor
Mr. Carry led the Socialists ticket
last year ana pollcd nearly $1,000
votes. The convention also ronomi-
mated Ambros Mills of Lynn for sec
rotary Of state ana John Weaver
sherman of Boston for attorney gen.
arII John +. Mullen Of F'itchburg
was rrn"mna,rl FOR Lieut. Gov
crnur, C'ul.s" T.. CuShman of Brock
ton for stat" treasurer ana Fred l..
johnson Of Lynn for uuIitur.
An infant was killed and score
Of men ana women injured, five or
six dangerously Monday night when a
runaway car "f tn" Yonkcrs, y. Y.
Street Railway dashed down the steep
incline of McI.an" Avenue ana jumped
the track ut th" sharp turn ut the
foot Of til" hill. turned over ana buried
it's passengers in the wreckagc.
Fifteen injured We're removed to St
Johns. hospital but many Of these re-
quircd little or no treatment, as they
suffered chiefly from shock OF the
injurcd a few it was believed might
die. The baby was killed in its
mothers arms. The mother was sori-
uusly injured. The accident was due
to the breaking of a break chain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
IN BAD CONDITION.
Army Transport Sheridan Is Fioated
but Has to Be Beached Again.


Honolulu. oct. 1.-The United States
army transport Sheridan, which ran
aground on BarbCr's point ut the south
west extremity Of the island Of oahu
WAS Heated today with assistance of the
transport Buf1rd. While both vessels
were on the way to this port it became
apnarcnt the Sheridan was about to
founder and She was be1chcd. Sin" was
driven on the beach at the entrance OF
Pyarl harbor, where she is now IN Il
worse position than before.
The Sheridan lies close to the western
entrance of Pearl haibor Sh" was be
ing tov.cd to Iforolum. but after floating
took heavy list When She proceeded
about 10 miles from Barhers point. hall
the distance. to this port. her lines at
tachcd to the Bufnrd ara the tug Nan
ming were suddenly cast off. Her bow
was pointed toward the shore and sh"
vas bra,hcd in n position which is diff
cult to reach. The Buford, Man1n% ana
other tugs are standing by. 1t is be
Iiov.d that n big hole was torn in III" nun
of the sheridan when Gh" WAS c"nI!n;" OF
the reef and it IS thought sh" " II be Il
total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
MCRMoN PRESIDENT ARRESTED
On the Charge of Living Un!awfuIIy
With Five Wives.

salt LAX" City. oct. 1.-The presi-
dent IF the Mormon church, Joseph +.
Smith, WAS arrested ana bound over
to the district court today on the
charge of living unlaWfully with five
wives I'll" complaint was sworn to
by a Mormon deputy sheriff, the
warrant WAS served by order of Il
Mormon sheriff and the committing
magistrate is also Il Mormon. Prcsi-
dent Smith was arraigncd Immediately
after his arrest and waived prrlimin-
airy hearing. lie was released on his
own rrCp"niZance.
President Smith reached here two
days ago on his return from Europe
He then learned that that an attempt
had been made to secure his arrest for
4 statutory otfcnc" in connection with
The birth of his f3d child. The complaint
was mad" from i distinctly anti-MOr-
men source. Tho county attorney re-
was upheld by III" courts.
Whatever the motive back of today'S
proceedings the effect will be to dis
arm the criticism that has been direct
"a against the authorities for their
failur" to take cognizancc Of the adj
missions made by President Smith be
fore the Senate committee during the
before the Senate committee during tn"
investigation of the case of United
states Senator Reed Smoot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02

The life saving and immigrant station
IN Santa Rosa island have been swept
cnmI,IcteIv off the map and five per-
sons are known TO nave drowned
there.
The magnific, Escambia draw
i, i,lgn. costing hundreds Of thousands
If dollars is gone and three lives were
lost 1t was more than mile in
length and owned by the Louisville x
Nashville. Three immense export docks
nf that cumpany have been swept away
~, damaged. Every wharf and ware
house. along the city has been dcnol-
iubcl and the Red snapper llShlnS in
dnstry. the largest of the world, de
stroye,!. The immense packing houses
have been carried away and of 4 llcet
uf about co vessels. two of them re
mIi".
From 500 to 1000 homes have been
DESTROYED ana fully 1000 damaged I" the
fun ..yt,n; - hundreds Of thousands of
dollars.
nm. city is in u i'rribl" condition ana
~. .,..tl:..;lt".: are working night
and ,.ly i.l .':. .il""i t" It LEY" the SUI
| r,... III t. .:,.t H. Is ni destitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
rootnaIl Players Will Leave Thursday
For Game With Harvard.

Orono, Me, Oct. 1.-(SpcciaD.-Las
saturdays practice game between the
hfSt and second teams was just what
'oach Mccoy wanted to show him more
TO depend upon and what sort Of show
ii'S may he expected against Harvard
Vet. b. New additions are being made I"
Inc squad day by day and several ne"
Freshmen are showing up well. NorWlch
University has cancelled definitely, ana
it is understood that Manager rhilbrook
mas been unable to arrange any othcr
Sailc ior that date at so short a notic''
1 his Will be Il great disappointment to All
rs there will be no home game now hltE
oct. a. The team will probably leave Tor
Cambridge Thursday night.
The annual proclamations of the S"ph-
om"re class, in which are ltld down IN"
rules and regulations by which til" ff'Sh-
men should guide themselves during th'l:
lirSt year in college, appeared ON the
scene Monday morning. EVciyWhtf" Oh
the campus ard everywhere IN me to"h
OF orono, on fences, POSTS. Walls bhi-
boards and walks, the ''T"n Commands
m'ntS' of the Sophomorcs were d"cldedly
conspicuous, and no Freshman can con-
plain that he has not seen tn" rules
TIL" second game Of the series between
1869 ana 1910 will be played Saturday
morning on Alumni field. The S"ph"-
norcS Will be strengthened by the return
of Scales. Shortstop on last year var
sity, but they will miss Higgins ana
Iiud9ins, who will be away on the tar
ward trip. Captain Han wIll be IN the
box for 1909 Capt. Tuell and Mctcali
two former Cony High school men, bpth
of whom played on the Freshman team,
did well for their class and should make
Il strong bid for the Varsity next spring
A notice has been issued by tn" class;
of 1863, challenging the Freshmen l" i
series of inter-class debates. 1t IS q
source Of much pleasure to al interested
in debating to see that thi.; is being taken
| ~ hv the classes, as it shows mat thiS
branch Of work is growing stronger ana
more important in the university.
The first regular meeting Of the "X"rn-
tive committee Of the Athletic Association
is to be held Monday night.
Nov. has been set as the date when
| the new Carnegie library will be dedi-
Gated. The principal speaker at the ded
ication Will bc Hon. Elmer T.. Brown, the
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
Work Or RE 5U:LDlNG
Is Already Being Discussed-City Viii!
Be Biuuer ard Better Than Ever.

Pensacola, Fla, oct. IA feeling OF
ch,.rfulnces after days of slooIn prevail
"a IN stricken Pensacola today. Tn" de
etrnyrd portions Of til" city Wharv"S ami
mills VIII b" re- Ilt on It larger scale.
,rI,c nurnint; broh" badly with 4 down
,-,rr or rain lr,nchiMg the thousands u
workers who are employed IN clearing;
away the wr.cka%". Many G"atS ant
ehirS have been ilOItcd, while ~r"tk'rS
are b,silv .nEnGc1 i'll making repairs and
p,tting the vessels IN condition. Within
a f,.n days Tie Chapman Merritt Wreck
ia.. co. of N.w York Will have ltS On
tire nc.t Of NrrrkrrS here. 1t IS believed
uu,-t hirI Of tn. vessels hc:ch'd can be
,ttcn OF.
Rc"r Admiral Carps, chef Of tn" bureau
If construction ANA repair, arrived TO
n:ght and viii take up III" work at re
pair IT thc navy yard tumurru". Three
additional deaths were reported today
'rh,, death list is thus sw"ll"d I" w. Re
lief .xur,litionS W.rr sent along t!'' C''.'St
tonight. No aid viii he asked from IN"
outside, the citizens taking care OF relief
work h,rc.
The Louisville x Nashville Railroad To-
Gav leaned that two solid trains loaded
with freight have been lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
THE LIST OF DEAD
Near New Orleans Numbers IA and
AS Many More Missing.

New orleans. Get. T. Fourteen dead
and as many more missing is the result
~ last Thursdays hurrirnn" in the
vicinity Of NEW orleans. Twelve per
sons were drowned in Mississippi
Sound. twr were killed in anterior
towns Of Southern MisSisSippi and
more than u dozen fishermen are re-
ported missing.
This summary is based upon re-
ports from almost every town or st
element in OF about the regions named.
\ New Orleans man who attempted
today To penetrate from N"tii" To- Pen
:i;tcoiu over land near the 2uif coast.
wired that til" devastation Of the storm
made tn" trip Impossible. lie report
"a that search il being made for bodies
in that section. II" is commissioned
to give G!lancial aid to Pensacola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
FOR MURDER.
Boy Of Fifteen Is Held by
Massachusetts Police.
Accused Of Shooting Father
With a Revolver at Lynn.
Officers Refuse 10 Accept Suicide Veriicl
and Indictment Follows.

Lynn, Mass, oct. 1.--Aftor III invc.3-
tiga!i"n lasting nanny months Edgar
W. Irilllc. - Yeas ~. WAS arrested
BY Cartaiit Proctor vi the state lI1!i,r
tonight, charged With The murder Of
lis father Char! $ y. :. Mril;l.. for-
mvrly of thdrl,ttctoWn. L. T.. L., Nov
6, 1905.
Although the death of Mr. Moikle
was ut first supposed IL ~ a ease uf
Suici,!" and the medical examiner re-
tanned a verdict Of suicide. members
of tho state pnlice hlv,. refused to ;tr-
ce;'t this verdict ami have continued
their investigation Of 1hc case with tn"
result that til" grand jury which MT
i'll LJWrence in September turned an
indictment against young Neiklc The
indictment was secret ANA WAS not
hIh'!c known until the arrest tonight.
Charles McikIc lived with his son at
IS Congress street in this city ana as
he Lad been i'll poor health for som"
time and had frequently expressed to
fellow Wolkmcn ana other friends 4
desire to end his life, the anEpunc"-
mrnt that IL had been found dead from
Il revolver shot at his home was r.
crivrd with II" great surprise, ami the
Verdict If Medical Examiner Joseph
q, Pinkham that it was Il ease Of sui
eide was generally accepted.
Edgar Mriklc, the son. told the ottf-
cor Wntn the body was, discovered that
when he went home that day his father
said that M WAS tired of life and that
ne WAS Gnin" 10 cnd il. TErn acculd-
in% I" TIL" boy the elder MeiIlIc fired
81 can ..l,.