davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29

The Durham District Confer.
ence. will meet with the Mangum
Street Methodist church at Durham
on Thursday, April s. The follow
ing named persons have beeu elect.
ed to represent the Hillsboro Cir
cult Delegates, Messrs. j. ]. Tay
Tor, J. w. Jordan, w S. Gray and
W. G. Noble Alternates. N w.
Brown, Henry Haley, A. w. Cole
and D. S Miller.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
LAST CALL FOR Town TAXES FOB

LAST CALL FOR Town TAXES FOB
YEAR 1905
This is the last call for Town
Taxes for year 1905 All persons
who fail to pay the same ON or be
tore The 20,h day of April, 1905
will be taxed with the costs. Tbis
is fair warning
GEO. w. CHRISTOPHER,
Town Tax Collector.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
ORANGE COUNTY ALLIANCE

Will meet ct the Barracks lear
H'ilsboro, 90 Saturday, April IA,
1906.
Delegates to The Alliance
will please note the change in the
date Of meeting. 1t il hoped every
sub Alliance in tie county will be
represented at that meeting Visit
ing A:llancemen welcome
7. B PARKER,
State Secretary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
I.A r
Bears taha 4 The Kind You HaVa always Dough
- 1 q &NlZIXM
A. DMINISTR ATOR,S NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrators Of
the late Dr.. john Berry. all persons
indehted to.said estate are hereby noti-
tied to make Immediate payment, and
all claims against the satue must be eg
limited to the undersigned on or before
the 2 TIL day of March, 1907. or this nc
.1ice, will be plead in bar. OF their re-
.covery.
This 18th day Of MarcIs. 1906.
CHAkLES olRAYHURN.
~ Administrators.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
and B,eaktas, Bacon. al

Inns and Breakfast Bacon at
= Grocery Go. :.
~. oor 40 cent molasses.
Try End Grocery Company.
a,,e YOU seen the 10 Cent :.
(b p.,e Window at Brown d
.;u.;on =,
r. Lutte Liver Pills, are best
s' .lranse and tonic ah' liver.
Fly Reynolds s. Walker. g,
colored; man named Sid
:, met with a fatal accident al
|''a las, Friday morning. lille
f nI . wagon a lag rolled on
'"d crushed his heed, the an
,'a,e man dying in about two
h The list o! jurors drawn tor
F''sc;a, term OF Federal Court
/ will convene at Greensboro,
Eth 1906, TO try Congressman
L.bnrn, we notice the name OF
B, Wilson, Sohley, Orange
[p.member we are loading up
and 10 cent Bargains. TThe
can't las, always. SO come early
dien if you want more tor your
n than you ever bought before.
! Us vou Produce. N. w.
rn & Co.
Mother, think of the battle that
vng wsged by worms against
Ne Of your child. There is no
tot res, with them ; they fight
m Shriner's Indian Vermltuge
rrihila,e them. Only Is cents
nile. For sale by w. A. Hayes,
!gSt.
We lake pleasure in calling at.
Jon 10 the Spring and Summer
boorv announcement OF Misses
res, to be found on this page.
l. Millinery Opening will take
/ Thursday and Friday, Apr''
hd 9Th. These ladies will b.
10 have the public inspect their
of millinery before buying
there, az they are satisfied that
can please in goods, styles and
Is Look rp their advertise
and ,ead it.
The Womau's Home Compan.
r April offers an interesting
stories. including "My Friend
' by Clara Morris ; "The
|glh Of WISDOM" by Emer,
e; and aThe Ambition o:
Chavez" ny Lanier Bartlett
timely articles, illustrated
admirable photographs, de
"fhe Havoc of the Ava
The Slraneesl of Christina
images" and The -Four Great
Living Americans at Work
The Softly Shaded Light,
fe Hamilton shows severa
Y la@p shades ; Mrs Anna S
ardS'n setsihly discusses tn
''ases and dangers of "Beant
IRE as a Profession" Beside
Ganld's four fashion page.
are articles on "Lingeri
!" and "Crocheted Norfol
F's;' Samuel Armstrong Han
ltIIs Of "A One Summer ia
Fannie Merritt Farmer give
Ee'y of easter No,ellies f.
''e;" while a hin, for a FIR.
mI party helps to make III
1aF both entertaining and us,
Published by The Grove
@0g Company, Springfield,
one dollar a year ; ten cen
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
w r. U A | 8,
w
i r w e L III r.
Hi NJ n

Next door west of the printing
Office Of The Orange County OBJ
server. Will be pleased TO do all
kinds of work in the wayfof repair,
ing Jeweiry, Watches, etc:
All work guaranteed for Il
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
Tailor M SUITS.

Tailor M SUITS:
$1,000 Up.
AS pretty a line OF samples as you
ever saw
Mr.. Parish will take your measure
and guarantee a fit or you don't pay
a cent. If you wan, the latest see
our line. y
FANCY GROCERY co
p. S Please try our 40 cents Mo-
lasses just once.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
~'olENTIFIC WONDER.

'oAESrIFIC WONDER.
Bpos es That stand to lis cred,,
soa s,sn's Arulca Sal.e a sci
Is ssuaer' 1t cured E r. Mui.
ad,s e =, tor the Patrons Of
k,uss' "aynesboro, Pa, of q
Prst' R Ssse OF Files. 1t heals
kwo nuras' Sores, Boils, Cuts
b O Ounas, Chiibla.rs and Sal,
|Ar, o''y Zoo at W. A. Hayes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
Accounts Allowed by
the board OF. County
Gdmmiss1On

sTn0 eOard OF. County,
commissioners
The following cconn,s were al,
lowed hy the. Board of @ mmission
ers Of Orange County at regular
monthly meeting. held on Monday,
March 5. 1906:
w. W. Warren .work al
County Home, ssla 80
d. c. McAdams four for /.
C"nn,y Home, 81 90
j. M. THOMPSON work at
County Homs. 9 90!
E Al Rnssmpnd supplies
for Uouuty Home. 3177
Harper Allison 8 mo,nhs
sappou, - 90
Anna Kyle 8 months sap
pnrt,As 3 90
D. H. Hamilton. Clerk Of
foe supplies, Is IS
Sterling Rufia, interest on
county shonds, SO 90
j. 7. McAdams corn for
County Home, IL 10
John Laws, Clerk, extra
work, wood g.. l6 90
John Laws read supplies. IA 90
5. W. Andrews, Sheriff,
office supplies, jail ex-
.pensess DC, As 30
John O;Daliel cost; expen-
SEES, DC. u O5
tChaLel Hill News notices,
posters, &c, ~ IS Is
Peter Benton repairing hue
at court house, 90 As
9. r. Parish, Treasurer,
commissions oona,y. SIS 16
G. r. Parish, Treasurer,
commissions SPECIAL, 80
Elizabeth Lloyd support 200
Mary Andrew g for support
Of children, s 90
Harriet Clark support, l SO
The following named persons
were allowed ST. each for support !:
Mag. Hicks, Miss Crabtree, 9Ad.
line FouS,er. Mrs Mulhouse. Miss
Pickett, Sallie J. Lloyd, Margaret
Ellis, Sally Pickard,. Nancy Crab
tree, Pan,ha Foe, VIM. Dodd, W.
A.. Dorbersy, Becky Riley, Prior
Warren, Isabella Warren. Jenny
Chavers. Gus Scott, George PAM.
Nancy Woods, Pleas Roberts, Wm.
White. Ann White, Eliza Warren,
Ann Scarie,t. Willis Gates. jack
Wilson. Aaron Woods. Caroline
Sykes. Mary Sykes. Moore Faucet,
Mss New a and Henry Ray. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
PARKS s.
Hillsboro, N. G., Jan, II, 1906.

N-Fnuiz Proteinous Stock Food
No. l is the most copcentrated
Protein food in the world. Send
for copy of 'Pro,eiuology" which
describes same aud will be mailed
fee TO any stock owner. I: con-
,ains 5 to 10 times as much Protein
as any other stock food and Is l 2
times as much as Corn. and Ii times
as much as Oats. lis actual nutri
tive value is equal to 5 FL times
that CT Oats, and e / 4 times that OF
Corn For prices aud particulars,
address The David E Fon,z Co
Baltimore. Nd, or their agent, W
A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
AND SUMMER MIL
LINERY. !

We invite you to our Millinery Opening Thursday and Friday, April
5ih aud 9th.
We have searched the Northern Markets tor something II suit the taste
of all u SUI lomerss There is a Distinction that characterizea n Sol
ment otsM,linery tina. will please you. We have secured the best a. ab.
soute!y the lowest prices.
We have a beautiful line Of Silks for Dresses and Waists Price 45c
to ST. IS per yard Be sure I e Them.
We guard most zealously the filing of all orders received, and gcaran.
tee every purchase must be right.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
DESCRIPTION RATES
rear. TO D" tw 60n
'ponths; 25c

u,. OF ADVERTISING:
fA]ha msnts will be inserted tor
hsre Zone inch) for the first
lper squ" e. foreach subsequent pub
tt! co"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
An Item OF Interest.

/: W. guarantee the quality ot every
thing we sell. 1t rot irst-clsss re-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29
TRACT OF LAND.

GALE OF 5.l2 INTEREST IN 4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29

E0rgnSQn ,saW +.
Hawkes. Miss Barbara.
Pope, J. e.
Persons, calling for above letters,
will please SAY "adserlisei.n
CHAaLEs 6. RosEMosp, +. Nj.
Observation-Disclosures 81
Sheriff Andrews has been quite
nnwell Tor several days aud has not
been able to come to town in nearly
q week When lat heard from he
was confined To his bed and was no,
improving very rapidly.
1-It ID mol difficult to reliaye
blind, bleeding, i.ching or prsarud.
ing piles with MahZan, the aea,
pile remedy. L is pnt up ia coiIaps-
able ,uDes with nozzle, and may he
introduced aud applied at the seat
OF the trouble. stops pain instantly.
Sold by Reynolds q Walker.
The rain which commenced to
fall here early Saturday morning
turned Into sie.t and snow late Sat.
urday afternoon, and Sunday morn.
ing the whole Ease of the earth was
covered with thick cras. ssot %naw
and ice. 1tSwas about a. disagree,
able spell OF weather as We have
bad during the winter. y
The gums and resins obtained
from pine trees have long been re-,
cognized as highly beneficial in tbs
Treatment Of backache, kidney and
bladder troubles. sPine-oles is the
name of a new medicine, the princi'
pal ingredients of which come from
The pine forests Of our avn native
land: Sold by Reynolds 6 Walker,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-03-29

MRS M. l.. TAYLOR g SISTEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
COMPULSORY INSURANCE.
Satisfactory Operation Of the System
In Germany.

While Washington is In the throes OF de-
Gliding whether the government clerks are
TO be allowed to create a pension fund
out of which to take care OF themselves. It
Is interesting to note a report that has
ben sent 20 the State Department by Vice
Consul Schlemner of Mannheim, showing
how compulsory insurance works with the
German workingman. Even the servant
girls participate In this benefit. and the CON
sui says that possibly the pension ar
rangement will have something TO do with
settling this vexed and much-discussed
question, which appears to be less pressing
in Germany than in this country.
The consul says that the compulsory in
surance Is raised by small amount paid
out of the operatives wages and an equal
amount contributed by the employer. This
apparently represents an additional burden
on the shoulders of the employer. but II Is
said to pay in the long run, az the en-
ployes arc better satisfied. can better If
ford TO spend what they make AMI are
more averse TO changing their situation. IL
also, he says, raises the quality OF the
Workmen and TO some extent obviates dam
age suits for personal injuries. the worknen
knowing that when they are sick or hurt
they will be taken care OF out OF the IN
valid fund.
The workmen, Il Is stated, are as a rulo
well housed and better clothed than their
colleagues In England. and though the
prices of living are higher than ever be-
fore beef being from 20 to 30 cents
pound, the families of the workmen are
well fed and they show little desire to emil
CRATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
ORGANIZING FOR THE SEASON.
Commissioners Base Ball Team Will
Play at Luna Park.

The Commissioners Base Ball Club, the
champion amateur team of the District last
year, and from whose ranks a number OF
players have graduated into professional
ism, is organizing for the season of 1900,
with Mr.. E. E. Helm of the District build.
ing again as manager.
Arrangements have been completed with
the management Of the new resort near
Four Mile Run, known as Luna Park,
whereby base ball field will be one of the
attractions, and on this the Commission
ers team will play different amateur teams
of the city, well some of the best
In Baltimore and vicinity every Saturday
afternoon.
The base ball field will be equipped with
club house dressing rooms, showers ETC.,
for the players. and every facility will be
provided for the patrons of the resort to
see the games. first-class umpire will
be secured and the best OF the amateur
talent In the city will be brought together
in the contests.
The personnel of the Commissioners club
has not yet been decided upon. but a num-
Der of changes will be necessary, as some
of the best players have signed to play
professional ball away from town. The
members of last years crack team who re-
main In the city will be given first call,
with the addition of some of the more
promising young players who are coming
to the front.
The Commissioners play their first game
of the season April with the George
town varsity team on Georgetown Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
NATIONALS SECURED
FIRST-CLASS PRACTICE

Although the sun refused to shane this
morning. the Nationals were out at Ameri-
can League Park for two hours for prac-
tice and will repeat the dose this afternoon.
The regular nine lined up against the YAM
igans and the boys on both sides worked
with such a hearty good viii that soon
brought on good sweat for everybody.
Little George Nil and Schalfiy worked nice
ly together. and Stahl and Cross kept
everybody on tiptoe-
The new catcher. Duff. played first for
the Yanigans and before leaving the
grounds went behind the bat and demon
strated by his throwing to the bases that
his arm Is all right. He IS a geod-sszed
boy and looks like slayer.
1t was thought that a game with Provf-
1t has been decided not to play the first
regular exhibition game until next We'd
nesday, when Jack Dunn and his Gray boys
Will be In shape for a fast contest The
workmen are busy with the walks and the
park could not be gotten in shape for the
spectators. hence the calling of of Sat
uriay's game.
The Providence team went into the ex-
IRENE left field of the park and took turns
batting out flies to the f1elders. Manager
Dunn expects to secure Van Ness Park
for practice and will get decisive answer
on that point this afternoon from the
which controls those grounds. Manager
Dunn says that the Nationals grounds are
In the best shape of any in the country at
the present time. ard he considers 1t hard
luck that the early return of the local team
has pushed him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
RACQUET MATCHES
WERE HARD FOUGHT

NEW YORK. March 29.-New York and
Boston will fight 1t out for final honors in the
national racquets doubles championship on
the courts of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. George r. Fearing and II. D.
Scott of Boston, the title holders. and Law
renee Waterbury and Charles E. Sands Of
this city won their matches In the semi
final round yesterday.
Clarence II. MaclSey and George C. Clark
sjr., of the home club reached the semi-finai
round early in the day by defeating in de-
csive fashion the Philadelphia pair, Trus-
ton T. Hare and Willing Spencer. The visi-
tors were outclaSsed, losing in straight
games, and, with the exception of the first
they were unable to score more than three
aces In any one game. Mr.. Mackey played
in his best form
Both of the semi-fnal contests were pro-
ductive of high class racquets. The match
in which Lawrence Waterbury and Charles
E. Sands defeated George H. Brooke and
r. K. Cassatt of Philadelphia required six
games before a decision could be reached.
The other match proved fully as inter-
esung. George R Fearing and H. d. Scott
put out Clarence H. Mackey and George G.
Clark, but only after long, hard fight
With the games } to l against them Messrs
Mackey and Clark made determined stand
In the fifth game and brought 1t finally to
13-all and then 14-aH, The New Workers
each followed with an ace. and then, oddly
out of court Mr. Scott, however with a
final fash of brilliancy, settled matters by
serving four aces giving Boston the neces-
Sary IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
WASHINGTON IN
THE SAME BOAT

NEW YORK. March 29--Manager Grif-
fifth of the New York Americans has re-
ceived authority to retain as many Of the
players now at Birmingham as he may de-
sire. The owners Of the club are anxious
to guard against any such series of acci-
dents which put the team out of the Amer
lean League race last year. and have there
fore instructed Griffith to use his own judy
ment- Grffiith does not care to take chances.
and IL IS thought that he will keep at least
eighteen men on the payroll all season.
Under the ruling OF Ban johnson. president
OF the American League, no players in that
circuit can be farmed Unless the other
clubs in the American and also in the Ma
tional League first waive claim on their
services. Some base ball men think that
this will turn out to be an unfair deal for
clubs that have gone to the trouble OF
digging up young players of prominence for
the reason that they cannot keep string
tied to them even If they are not wholly
developed. When a ffrst-class manager picks
out player in the minor leagues the latter
Ia marked all over the country among other
managers as man worth watching. Con-
sequently If the player, not exactly sea
soned. is unable to displace a regular on
his team he is practically thrown upon the
market, under the new order of things. to
be snapped up by other managers who want
to profit by the free tip to his ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
FARMERS TRIMMED
THE "TECH" HIGH BOYS

The base ball season was opened at the
Maryland Agricultural College yesterday
afternoon, when the Agriculturists admins
tered crushing defeat to the Technical
High School club of this city by the score
OF II to l. The grounds were in excellent
condition for this time of the year, and the
fielding on both sides was satisfactory. Ths
inability to hit Dixon, the star twirle1 for
M. A. c., was the primary cause of Techs
defeat. He struck out fourteen men and
allowed but six scattered hits Sterzer for
the visitors, was touched up for fourteen
hits He struck out four men. Byrd, who
pitched the latter part of the game and
Igiehart, at short field for the college team
We're the star batters. the former making
a two-bagger and a single, and the latter
two two-baggers and a single. The game
was witnessed by a large crowd from the
neighborhood and the student body The
management of the college team fs enthusi-
astic over the showing made and are en-
courased to believe that the team will land
the peEnant In the II tercollegiate race
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
"KlD" SULLIVAN AND
UNK RUSSELL DRAW

kid Sullivan of this city and INK
Russell of Philadelphia mauled each other
scientifically and emphatically last night
before packed house at the Germania
Maennerchor. Baltimore, and Referee Char
lie White called 1t a draw, a decision that
met with the approval of the spectators
When the bell rang at the end of the fiji
teenth round the men were on the ropes
fighting furiously. and the tinge of red on
their bodies was proof OF the speed at
which they had travelled
From beginning to end they ig-timad It,
and 1t was plain fight clear through. The
men showed two schools of fighting. Sui
hvan was the stronger and the more rug
ged, c(everer at infighting aud always look
ing for chance to rush in TO close quar-
tiers. Russell was taller. longer of reach,
quicker on his feet and just as sood
Judge of distance 1t was his cue To stand
off and work in a straight left jab and
this he did with such good effect that Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
SPENCERlAN TEAM
HAD GOOD PRACTICE

The newly organized Spencerian Business
College team was out for practice yester-
day afternoon on the monument grounds
for the second time this season, and. from
the showing made, 1t should prove good
outfit. When the first call for candidates
was made a few weeks ago twenty-five men
responded but since then the number has
been mustered down to about fifteen play
ers who are sure of wearing a Spencerian
uniform.
In yesterdays workout the batting was
the chief feature. Each pitcher went up
against a series of five battefs, making ff-
teen sluggers in all. Capt. Harry Fox and
Roman Zavelati worked behind the bat
while Dusty" Rhodes. the Fort Myer slab
man. Howard Torreyson. promising
Southpaw, and Pat Costello OF the Mar
quette League were on the rubber. After
the batting practice was run off field work
was the next on the program. and in this
line two balls were kept going the infielders
looking after the grounders, while the out
heiders were kept busy attending to the
high ones.
One player who attracted much attention
was Roman Zabelati, dininutive Mexi-
can boy, who has the making of a
star an-around ball tosser. The youngster
Is hVe feet in height and Is a S muscular as
an OK His position is that of an out
fielder, but from the showing he made
yesterday 1t is evident that he will be used
at several positions. The boy can hardly
master the English language but his knowl-
edge OF the game was acquired in Mexico
last season, where he played on several
teams. he is surely fixture in the left
pasture.
As yet no games have been booked. but
1t is the intention of the manager to ar
range games with all the business college
teams In the city, and also with other
schools and clubs. Managers desiring
games should communicate with Manager
Daily, Spencerian College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
PIMLlC0 STAKES
TO CLOSE SATURDAY

several stake events to be run at the
comins spring meeting of the MARYLAND
Jockey Club at Pimlico will close On Satur-
Gay. These are the Pimlico Spring Handt-
cap. at mile. to be run Thursday April
~; the Clabaush Memorial cup at four and
q half furlongs, for two-year -olds bred In
Maryland. Virginia, Pennsylvania and the
District OF Columbia, and the Easter Mon
Gay steepleohase, to be run on the opening
cay April 10. Each OF these events has a
guaranteed value of $500. and the Clabaugh
Memorial also has silver plate of the value
OF 900 added for the breeder of the winner
This race 10 attracting numerous entries Of
high-ciass youngsters and is expected TO
result In good contest Last wear the
race was won by Wyndham walden's Con-
sistent.
Applications for stable room at Pimlico
continue to be received by Mr. Riggs, the
secretary, and the Indications are that more
horses Will be ouartered at Pimlico to par
t!cip4ts In the racing than have been at
tie famous old course IN many years
Orleans that be VII BRING iiftsen runners nsw
from City Park and STATS that other own
ere have sn1ounosd their Intention Of shir-
ping TO pfmlico. There viii also be bir
consignment from Hot Springs, az the meet
iine CLOSES there on April 10, the day before
the opening Of the Baltimore meeting.
yssvsra! Of the best Jockeys now riding at
TRACKS WI rida ct Pimiico. % there Viii Sc
no dearth OF hrst-clAss riding material
starter Dade = TO preside at the barrier,
20 there should be no delays at thu start
ana me send-ofs should BE- frst class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
Getting Ready for Cross.

PHILADELPHIA, March .y.-The Lave
Cross pianked shad dinner committee held
meeting yesterday and made further i'm
portant progress in the arrangements for
the event. which is to be held at Washing
ton Park. ON the Delaware, on Tuesday
evening, April 10
Treasurer Graham announced the aftii-
ton of quite number of Lave's admirers
to the list of those who will participate.
The various subcommittee reported prog
ress in their preparations for an enjoyable
evening. The affair will be unique in many
features. Speechmaking will be tabooed,
and, in addition to sumptuous repast, the
guests will be entertained by talent notable
In other lines than oratory