davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

WHEN you think further into
the cause, and see many of the
arrests on serious charges which
amounts to nothing when the
case is brought into court, it i'm
presses you more and more that
the fellow that has to undergo
such a trial and charge should
have some redress. Of course
a man is guilty sof some brutal
crime should be punished and the
newspapers should tell all they
want to about it, but the fellow
we are talking about is the one
pulled into court on the say-so Of
some spiteful person, and wher
they have the opportunity Of
proving their charges that arc
known everywhere, they fail T.
show anything but malice. SucF
cases as the latter are rather fire.
quent, and every one that suffer-
such disgrace should have some
way Of getting even. When sucf
cases are first brought to ligh
newspapers give big headlines
but when the matter is dismissed
it does not make a news iten
that is entitled to a headline a
all, and the fellow not only suf
fers at the hands of the cour
but at the hands Of the public a
well, for half the people tina
read what the big headlines con
tanned ever read the short para
graph announcing that the az
cused was turned loose for tn
lack Of evidence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

"why, Macw cried Tom. "What
nowY'
The foulest maledictions were his
only answer, white lip quivering
with the words.
What on earth have / doneT
"You ken weel. This. Them
He turned his back, and Tom started
back with horror. The shirt beneath
the open coat was sopping red.
In vain Tom protested that he had
never told soul about the hammer.
Nobody would believe him. His iu-
dignation and his sympathy were treat
ed with scorn as so much hypocrisy.
His name was execrated in the con-
yict huts, and so much of the convict
shirt survived in Ginger that he was
with the men In this and never spoke
to Tom now. The overseer besides
shared Nat SulIivan's grievance against
Tom. A furtive admiration for the girl
o'Brien was one of his softer traits,
and she was the same to neither OF
them now. =.
At the end of q month the groom's
truest friend was the terrific old doctor
himself. Peggy was his friend indeed;
but. though her gray eyes watched him
wistfully enough from the window. be
seldom heard her full, rich brogue. Nor
was II consideration for the girl that
made Tom deny himself that small
consolation. Young Sullivan had for
hidden him the house and was sufti'
ciently his enemy as II was. Indeed.
the groom discovered he was becoming
a bone of contention between father
and son.
The son wanted to have him turned
out OF the stables and put to Telling
timber. The father would not hear OF
Il
The father granted him the usual
good conduct indulgeuces Of tea. sugar
and tobacco. In addition to the regula
ton rations. The son laid himself out
to catch Tom smoking at night and al
once put stop to the tobacco.
Then came the very hottest day Of
the summer, for which the son had
waited. He had brought from Sydney
on the pack horse a quantity OF new
harness, saddles. brides and the like
and be made the groom devote the very
hottest day to seasoning the brand new
leather with castor oil. to be rubbed
into every inch of II In the stifint
heat Of the little saddle room. WheI
Tom was finishing. nauseated with thu
smell. swollen with mosquito bites and
in streams Of PRECIPITATION from head
to foot, Mr.. Nat came In and patient!
nagged at him. But even this did no
compass the destruction Of Toms skin
He perceived the design and defeated
II with imperturbable civility.
Mr.. Nat was driven into deeper plots
He had never been bested by a convic
yet. And now al last Tom read re
venge In the jaundlced eyes. but re
venge for whatl He felt more mystl
fed than afraid. All he had to do wa
to keep bis temper, but what had b
doner To nobody on the farm had b
breathed a word about aught that bar
pened in Sydney or on the road. IL
never yentured within the palisadt
What, then, was his offensef
One night as he lay puzzling bis hea
about II and yet half asleep, a SCUM
startled him.
Il came from the saddle room ne1
door. Tom sat up In his bunk.
The sound was very thin aud who'll
I metallic. as the scraping OF a Dime
knife between the prongs OF forl
Suddenly a bolt shot back, with uttl
slam.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

OF course plenty of good men
have announced that they would
like to be labor commissioner,
and most of them would fill the
place well, there are others that
would find such a salary more
inviting than the every day
struggle to meet bills, as the ay.
erage publisher does.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

IhaE I'm Avn
UoM sat still In his bunk.
"a LIGHT. a LIGHT" whispered
a voice that he knew.
Hell hear ye. Mac. He's
only next door"
whats about Il? I'll slit bis jug.
gIer II he daurs to interfere. Heard
sc thatT'
II did That's BETTER
The crafty groom was snoring where
be sat. with Que eye at Granny In the
rude partition between bis lair and
the saddle room. In the latter there
was as yet no light.
"An' that's better stiIl." muttered
Macbeth AZ one was struck. "Slit bis
jugglerT' be repeated. with chuckle
II wadna think twice OF. the mosing
blackgahrd. Now. whaurs thae sad
dies. for ms hands r. freeT' And bis
teeth snapped on something that
CLEANED between them In the light
"waIt a bit smell the oil. Aha.
here's one"
"An' here's the ither, DInna heed
the brides. AVA we 60 afore Jar.
man turns In"
Jarman was the squatter on the
creek The hour was stu short Of
midnight. and Tom. who had bounded
lightly 70 the floor. nov stood IrresO'
iute. 10 the end he let The rascaIs 90
Their footsteps bad already ief. the
saddle room. The groom listened and
lost them In the night Then he fel'
| about for his clothes
tie was thankful be had not wayia!d
the thieves nc the saddle room door
the fieId would have beeD too unequal!
the consequences perhaps TOO serious
for one and aIl. And be foresaw The
neatest triumph now Jarmans name
had given him o foregone victory. Cot
now be knew THE way 10 Jaf,nan'
famshackle hnt. aud The saddles Should
be back upon their pegs befors morn
ing So tall vas Tom u confidence
~ lie dressed himself III Tie. dark
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25
North Carolina, Superior Court.
Durham County. December Term 1906.
Mrs. Lula Foster Not;ca "
VS. Summons

Mrs. Lula Foster Notice IF
lame, IA Poster Summons.
The defendant above named will take
notice that summons in the above
entitled action was issued against him
on the 2oth day of May, 1907, by G. B.
Green, Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Durham County, returnable to the Au-
gust term Of the Superior Court Of Dur
ham County, which summons was re-
turned by the Sheriff of Durham
County endorsed, AFTER due diligence
the defendantisnot to be foundin Durham
County, and il furtherappearing that de-
PENDANT is nonresident Of the State OF
North Carolina and that the object OF
the action was to obtain dissolution OF
the bonds of matrimonyheretofore exist
ing between the plaintiff and defendant
an order was duly made that said sum-
mons be served by publication once a
week for four weeks in the Durham
Recorder, newspaper published semi
weekly in Durham, y. c., requiring the
defendant to appear at said court, to be
held in the Court House in Durham
on the Ist Monday before the FIRST Mon
day in September, being the 10Th day Of
August, 1907. Defendant will take no
tice that if he fails to appear and
answer to the complaint of plaintiff the
relief prayed for will be granted. The
object Of this action is to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant.
This 2oth day of May, 1907.
G. B. Green
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

1T is disgustingly amusing to
see how a friend will indulge
and be good to you as long as he
thinks he is going to get some
thing out of you for nothing, and
then notice how easy he crawls
away when he finds that he was
mistaken. Such evidences of
mans ways causes one to think
more of dogs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25
North Carolina. Superior Court
Durham County, August Term, 1907.
George P. Butler, Notice Of Summons
W ana warrant
Richard II. Wright Of Attachment.

The defendant above named will take
notice that summons and warrant OF
attachment in the above entitled action,
were issued against said defendant on the
4th day of May, 1907, by G. B. Green,
Clerk Superior Court OF Durham County,
for the sum of $37,o83.s9, with interest
on $40, 2S6.65, from the 18th day OF July.
1904, until paid; and on 5000, 6o thereof
from October sIst. 1900, until paid, due
said plaintiff on account OF judgments OF
the Supreme Court of New York, rem
dered on the 18th day Of July, 1904, and
on the sIst day of October, 1906, wherein
said George P. Butler was plaintiff aud
said Richard II. Wright defendant, which
said judgments were duly affirmed by
the Court of Appeals of the said State Of
New York, which summons Is returna-
BILE to the next term Of the Superior
Court Of Durham County, N. G., to be
held at the Court House in Durham, n.
c., on the first Monday before the fist
Monday in September, 1oo7, il being the
10Th day Of August, 1907. The defend
ant will also take notice that warrant
OF attachment was issued by the Clerk OF
said Court on the 4th day OF May, 1897,
against the property Of said defendant.
which warrant is returnable before the
said Superior Court at the time and place
above named for the return of the sum
mons, when and where the defendant IS
required to appear and answer to the
complaint, or the relief demanded will
be granted. ae, II
This the 4th day of June, l9o7.
c. B. GREEN,
~ fNIaYL GupeYtnr Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

We like much better the man
that comes up and asks for what
he wants because he wants it
than he that imposes on some
friend to sign & letter endorsing
him for some position.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

DOUBTLESS every county in the
state has more men that have
money and property that has
greatly increased in value since
the first Of June. The first day
of June would be a good time to
buy property, if the fellow that
listed would consider the price
he swears to as reasonable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25
DURHAM, N. c., June Is, 1907.

The prominent Republican in
national politics that cannot be
mentioned as having a presidential
boom is in hard luck.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

THE contest for the Democratic
nomination for governor does
not seem to be as warm as some
weeks ago. Possibly most Of the
candidates are satisfied when
they have announced that they
are in the race.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25

THAT Editor H. B. Warner has
been elected president of the
National Editorial Association is
a source of pleasure to his many
friends in the North Carolina or
ganization.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25
saturday. the 9th day of July,

uAdnB Will OH s.
Saturday, the 9th day of July,
1907, at II O'Clock of the day, offer for
sale at public outcry at the Court He Use
door in the county of Durham, TO the
highest bidder the following described
two tracts Of land, situate in Lebanon
Township. County OF Durham:
Ist Tract:-Adjoining the lands of G..
w. Tllley, w. S. Terry and W. G. Gates
and on the waters OF Little River, be.
ginning in the center of the Milton
Road on Get rye Tilley's line. running
thence South Gas chains TO pointers;
thence South ~ East 3.7S chains TO
pointers; thence North S. so chains to the
Milton Road: thence with said Road
North 6Io East 4. 20 chains 10 the begin.
ming. containing 7.46 acres, more or less.
and being the land conveyed to Mamie
Z. Gates by w. S. Terry and wife BY
deed dated the 20 Of June, 1885, recorded
in deed book ) page 597. And also con-
yeyed to Mamie +. Gates by r. ID.
Markham. Sheriff, by deed dated the
| 10Th Of October, 1855, recorded in deed
book 5, page a7s.
aud Tracts-Lsing on the waters Of
Little River adjoining the lands Of ]. +,
Cane, W. S. Terry ct al. beginning at q
stake on w. S. Terry's line; thence
North 20 East corner pointer; thence
North lag chains to stake: thencs
West IS. so chains to red oak; thence
W. s. Tery's line tothe beginning, con
tanning so.I acres and being the excess
over the land allotted TO w. 6. Gates Al
administrator and conveyed by 7. ID
Markham, Sheriff, to Mamie Z. Gate
by deed dated October Sth, 1855, and lie
corded in deed book 4. page I56
Terms Of sale one-third cash. one-thirl
in six months and one-third in twelve
months, deferred payments bearing in
terest TO be secured by notes and bearinl
interest from day Of sale. Sale made 70
partition and subject to confirmation b,
the Court. Bidding will start at s247.s s
being an increase OF 10 per cent.
/ This sth day Of June 1907.
1 ]. S. MANNING.
Commissioner
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25
Sale of Lot.

Under and By virtue Of an order Of the
Superior Court Of Durham County. ". e.
made in the case entitled. X. w. Winston
ys Bethel Rudd, tile undersigned com.
missioner will self al public auction for
one half cash, bsiance IN ninety DAYS
OF Ill cash, at the option Of The purchaser,
for tie purpose Of division, nj the Court
iiouse door III Durham, y. G.. at u
O'Clock, III.
July 26ih, 1907,
the following real estate. to.wit: Living
and being III Durham City, =. G., begin.
ming ~ Frank feathers y. Il. corner on
southern boundary Of the North Caro-.
lima Railroad Company, thence with said
boundary 5.52' Fast ts links: thence S.
we W. chain and Sd LINKS: thence y
sSIle ". 6s links 60 Frank Leathers
line; thence y. 3Ihs II. chain and d
links 10 the beginning. containing 1.ros
acre. VICTOR :. BRYANT,
Commissioner
This june ID, 1901. .
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25
Resale of Land.

BY virtue Of an order of the Superior
Court of Durham County made and en-.
tered in the special proceedings therein
pending, entitled, Mamie S. Gates vs..
w. Fuller Gates and J. +. Owens. Guar.
dian, will on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-25
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Joseph Rock is entertaining his neph-
CIV from Montana.
Wilbur Nichols went to Waterbury
this morning on business
A. Tomasi went to st. Adams this
morning on business trip.
There will be whist party in Odd
Fellows hail. Gordon block, on Saturday
evening, January $, 1907.
Born this morning, a nine.pound
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Still, 1877 Seminary street
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hamel who have
been visiting relatives in the city for
the past two weeks, left this morning
for their home in st. Hyacinth, p. @.
While Charles Brunette was at work
on his new house on Farwell street yes
terday, the staging on which he was
standing broke down with him. He fell
about seven feet to the ground, his left
hand striking the sharp edge Of a hat
chet. His wrist was cut quite badly, and
DR. Liguori had to take several stitches
to close the wound Mr., Brunette ex-
poets to be kept from work several
weeks. as the cord of the thumb was
cut off,
The Montpelier Central Labor Union
has elected the following officers: pres
ident, w. d. jones' vice president. II. III
Bailey; recording and corresponding sec
rotary, u. G. Sargent; financial secre-
tary. c. J. Jilson; treasurer, w. l.
Browns sergeant.at-arms, g. j. Camp.
belt; auditors, James Mclean, i. II.
Woodward. Il. Shinto; fraternal dele
gates to Barre Central Labor Union, p.
NJ Minard, w. ID. Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George Colby OF Williamstown was in
town on business today.
The Ladies Of Clan Gordon win hold
their regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
January sth.
! wish to thank the ladies / work
for who so kindly remembered me at
Christmas Mrs. Keith.
win the parties mailing the parcel
addressed to Mrs. Jas. Leslie. Crathie.
Scotland, please call at the post Office.
Mrs. Laura Standish Of North Pomfret
is caring for Mrs Harriet Spauldino.
who is critically i'll at her home. III
Park street.
a well filled house will greet David
Belascos Girl of the Golden Vest com.
pany at the opera house tonight. tbe
advance sale having been very large.
The Ladies of Clan Gordon are 70.
quested to attend the funeral Of sister
Lizzie Morrison, which will be held from
the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon.
Delicious chewing candy, isc Der
pound; old-fashioned chocolates. zoe per
pound; full-weight 1-pound boxes. zoe
Saturday only, january 5th, at the Barre
Candy Kitchen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Abbott is having special cleanup
sale Of furs.
Clearance sale begins Saturday at The
Vaughan Store.
The Burns club committe is requested
to meet at Scampini block. union Office,
Monday evening at s. o'clock.
Nathan Veino and Arthur Wallace
left last night for Albany, ~ ", to re.
sumo their studies at the Albany bust
ness college.
"The Girl Of the Golden West com
pany, which plays at the opera house
tonight, will arrive ON the ago train
from the south. This means hustle
for the stage crew, as the company car
ries everything used in the production,
including beside the scenery a number
Of new electrical effects,
Sixteen per cent net above taxes, wa
ter rent, etc, on an investment Of $3.50.
This is what Won can get by purchasing,
before january rs, a certain piece of
real estate which we are offering This
is an absolutely safe investment with
no risk. Call and see us about it today.
II may be sold tomorrow Do it now.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency,
Gordon block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JAN. S, 1907.
Weather prediction.

Fair tonight; somewhat colder in the
northern portion. Sunday fair and cold
cr in north portion; light westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
HOSIERY

Boys and Girls "Pony"
Hose, hceced lined = the best
Csc Hose for children on the
market. Anniversary sale,
BIC a pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
HANDKERCHIEFS

Womcn's and Children's
Handkerchief, but six to a
box and usually selling for
35c a box. Anniversary sale,
2lc a box.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-05

Back iii Tic sixteenth cen
fury, history tell US of the aw-
full plague in Italy that wiped
out the lives vi thousands. II
was during this time that Marie
Corelli laid the situation for
her famous novel, 1.-THE Ven
delta" Nothing in novel form
has ever duplicated the sales
OF this book. After the book
came the stage version some
twenty years ago, and every
season to this present time it
has been played in the best
theatres. These facts only so
to show that good work will
last forever. 1t is not to be
wondered at when we consider
what wholesome education and
dramatic enjoyment can be
found in this everlasting play
of Fabio Romani. The erup.
ton of Mount Vesuvius is q
piece of stage craft in itself.
Until recently the red fire ef-
fects, with their offensive odors,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-05

were used to produce the vivid
eruption, but thanks to the in.
ventive mind of man he has
given US more elaborate re-
suit with the use of electricity.
this. with all the other special
effects and the sterling cast
with Mr.. John Arthur as Fabio
will be seen at Wahpeton opera
house Dec. 9th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-05

The farmers convention,
grain growers convention. and
all similar gatherings should
have a very large attendance
during the winter. Study prac-
teal aud scientific far ming and
make it practical. The net
profits are tn. active factors in
all business, all occupations,
and professions.
The Eastern Star lodge held
their annual meeting Tuesday
evening aud elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing
year. Nrs. Lacy, W. NJ ; Chas.
Sleeper. w. Z; Mrs Elmer
Myhra, a NJ; Mr.. Geo. Hor-
ton, Secretary; Mics Avis Sleep
er, Treasurer; Hrs. Sleeper.
Con; Mrs J A Bailey, A. c.
Mrs J. Lehua entertained q
party of tri-nos Iaet Sunday af.
ternoon At 6 o'cls OK dinner.
Following are tt'.,s- who were
present: Needames Koerner,
Eh~rl-y, Babe. Eckes. Fricke,
Scott. We'iux, Iurge.sot, Bull,
Kinder, Halbert, McCabe, T.
Boil, Simmer. Young, Bader,
Kaiser, p. Schmitt and Engel-
mart aud Misses Anna WeliuR
aud Carrie McCabe.
The Congregational ladies
will hold their annual sale and
supper in Armory Hall on
Wednesday, Dec. nth. Sale Of
fancy articles to begin at 4
o'clock Supper to be served
from $50 on All are cordially
invited and we promise you q
tut stantial aud bountiful meal.
Me u: Turkey, cranberry
sauce, cold boiled ham, escal.
Hoped potatoes, Cabbage and
celery salad, pickles, baked
beans, rolls. Doughnuts, coffee
apple and mince pie. rs and
IS cents.
James Shea, Jr., son of Unit
ed States Marshal and Mrs. +
F. Shea, who has been at St
Johns hospital for the past
week. was operated upon yes
terday afternoon for append.
citis by Drs. barrow and
Weible. This afternoon he was
reported ae doing very nicely
The young man was on the
operating table only twenty
minutes and came from unde,
the influence of the anesthetic
in splendid shape. 1t ie
thought that he will be able to
be out in about ten davs or two
weeks.-Fargo Forum.