davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
THE NATIONAL TRIBuaE's REPOSITORY.

There is much upon columns by admirable
articles that should be published that have decided
monthly Repository in which will put of the best ar
and which think of such value that they should
be printed in form suitable for The Re-
pository will be handsome pamphlet printed fine large
and its will be of the highest class The first of
this is the press. 1t will contain:
The Army Powerful Ally Was the Navy Important Fac
in the Suppression of the Rebon2 By Lieut. Tom L. john
of the T. s. NJ 1S65 and Paymaer Missouri Naval Reserve
st. Louis, Mo.
Feen Months in Prison; Experience in Pemberon, Belle
Isle and Andersonve By James NJ Emery Battery A. Sd Pa
H. A., Chicago, I'LL
"Niiers Brigade Stone River By j. NJ Barbour, Co. H.
2lst Ohio, Detroit. Mich.
Filled With Vicissldes the Ups and Downs in the History
of the sd Ohio from Shiloh the Grand Review BY Frank NJ
Lewis Captain sd Ohio, and A G Second Brigade Second D
vision. Fifteenth Corps
"Early's Raid Washingon Leaf From History BY
Henry A. Castle Sinneapolis Nlnn.
The Regiment That Put Din the Rebellion By A. J. Ward
4h Mich. Cav.
Teer will be other shorter but not less important articles
fill uptle measure of 81 pages
In order prompt renewal will give The
Nacna Tribune the November December and January
Repository for SOO BY subscribing will
addition to the 81
of excellent reading matter.
Price of Repository Is cents per copy
Three of the Repository and The National Tribune
year, Sl.00.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
THE AUTOMOBILE.

Summary of the Years Progress in the
Vehicle of the Future.
The progress of the year in the de-
velopment of horseless vehicles has
been shown at two automobile shows in
New York. one at the Grand Central
Palace, from Oct "a to 81, and the
other in the Madison Square Garden,
from Nov. to 9. These shows indi-
cate that all substantial parts Of the
vehicle have been pretty well deter
mined and brought to a standard. The
main advance is in the smaller parts
and adjuncts. There is marked ten
dency toward greater simplicity in the
car bodies and to straight lines. less
ornaments and simpler colOrs. These
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

~ users. including farmers and resi-
dents OF small towns and cities. One
manufactured Is making very satis-
factory motor buggy with a single cylin-
der engine at q cost Of $500.
The manufacturers Of steam run
abouts did not make much Of dis
play, but II Is known that two compa-
nies at least are doing a fine business
In these, which have great advantages
In the way Of hill climbing. of sim plici-
ty Of operation and of reliability.
The electric car is not making much
headway. except in the cities: but one
car was on exhibition which was
equipped with Edison's new storage
battery. and II was claimed that II was
making 100 miles without rechargins
the batteries.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

tions that there is a warmer layer lying
above the colder one at the hight of
between 26,246 feet and 1880 feet.
There are probably a number of layers
of different temperatures which have
an important bearing upon the develop
.ment and direction of winds and the
temperature of the earth
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Consumption
Free Trial Treatment

To every reader of this paper who has
Weak Lungs, CafarrA of the Bronchial
Tubes or Catarrh in Any Form, Chfonic
Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Hacking
Cough, Loss of Flesh, Night Sweats,
Hemorrhage~, Soreness or Pain in the
Chest or Under the Shoulder Blades, or
any other Deadly symptom Of Consump-
tion-I want to send you my Free Trent-
menf.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

I want you to know how my Oh mol LUNG
DEy ELOPE EIt togc her with my RATIONAL syn
TEN OF TREATMENT heals diseased lungs. In.
stantly checks the breakingdown process nni de-
vciops the cell tissues just you develop muscles
creates resisting power, app.tite, flesh. health
l will send you Free Treatment with my book
in color. on Diseases Of the Nose Throat. and Lungs
and tell you how i cured my elf Write me to-day
and will send yon all this free by return mail
Don't hesitate. Don't delay. SEND no money-ony
your name. IT'S nil free free Tor the asking DR.
). LAWRENCE HILL, q HILL BUILDING
JACKSON, MICH.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
ORDER BLANK.

The National Tribune. Washington. d. c.
ncIosed find loo pay for The National Tribune year
tory.
Name
City
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS.

Under this head We will attempt to
answer questions from subscribers, ex-
cept medical questions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-29
A Popular Savings Bank

The large and ever-growing ilst
of depositors is the best possible
Indication of the popularity OF the
Lamoille County Savings BANK
and Trust Company. One goo,ai
reason for this popularity is wen
summed up in the following from
the Burlington Clipper:
The motto of Governor Pages home saw
ings bank, of which he is the presiaenl
"eyery cent loaned in Vermont mas proven
winner. There is no more popular of SUI
cessful savings institution in vermont
This bank pays a per cent; com
pounded semi-annually on oepos-
its of $500 or more, remaining IN
the bank one full year
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-29
M. p. ChPEN
IA Bridge Street, Jacksonville, Fla

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov: 10, 1907.
Since sending my note to The keiorlnel
have had the following proposition oHerea
me- which am unable to grasp ior lack 81
funds on hand. 1t may be someone VIII "an'
wanted to borrow $4,000 on three city
building lots eight squares from the man MAJ |,
business street-for the purpose OF erect 90 I
two houses q story, which will rent Tor sso
Or better per month each. Can use the mon
This il a strictly first class proposition IN
every way--a good security at good return
you can't lose.
Yours, >,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-29
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMEK'
American Bldg.. Brattleboro' VI.
How TO Feed Poultry Food.

farmer " or or pouitryman who will y Write
US, mentioning this paper, our Psrf atses
tons for feeding "Hges reriec nre
Poultry Food These directions repre-,
sent the combined experience OF some o
the best t,s poultrymen in New England Il
who have used our food successfully =.
There are also given many suggestions tons a. a.
to the proper care to be given uh hens 8 8
Produce the best results. Carroii .
Page, HYDE Park, vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-29
INVESTMENTS ]!

While in Brattleboro last summer | had
several persons ask me II / could hnd them
sood paving investments for small sums rang,
Irg from 5000 to $4,000; l ma inat
AL are absolutely safe, varying from 6ga
q 'i io%. according to the length Of time &c; for
mich il is to run. Should anyone find MN
sIi interested write me personally stating
amount to invest and percentage expected
.nd | will tell you what can De dome Au
irnss I'll communications TO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-29
GENTLEMEN FROM VERMONT.

Visiting Boston win be welcome 81 1 rhe
ICONS Of the Vermont Association. 81 Inc
Westminster. Copley Square. Boston open
daily from 8 Q. m. until 10 D. IN.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-29
BruttLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
O. M. Park, Tutor, 8 Forest st.

Grade, High School and College work,
Shorthand and typewriting, Typewriters
TO rent. bookkeeping done by the hour.
26tf
Music rolls and cases at Clapp 4 Jones'
monographs and records. Leitsinger a
Dugan's Music Store. 6tf
The Flash" Fountain Pens, a practical
novelty, at Clapp 4 Jones',
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10

was found in the sol thwest cor
ner lying between some type
cases and the wall close to the
window which he must have
been trying to reach. In the
northwest corner his shoes and
hat were found. Messas. Paul
H. Brown and R. C. White dis
covered the boy.
George Wilson was born in
Crab Orchard township. He
was about Is years old and was
a bright, smart boy. He had
spent a year at the Deaf and
Dumb school at Morganton and
was going back this year. Every
body in the Observer Building
liked him. If he was the cause
of the fire, he did not intend to
be, and it seems impossible fer
him to have caused it. Charlotte
Observer, Sept. 9.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10

The fellow that grumbled
about dry weather can still grum-
BILE and say that it is too wet for
his crops.
There is but little sickness in
the community at present: Mrs.
A. Ferguson is right sick with
chills and fever, ]. E. Ferguson
was sick last week, but is better
now.
The writer was coming home
from Durham Tuesday and the
cloud was so bad that | stopped
at Mrs. Candace O'Neal's and
had to remain all night. Two
gentlemen from Mt. Hermon
neighborhood, Alex Merritt and
John Ferrell, spent the same
night with Samuel Egerton, on
account Of the rain.
OWN Nichols Is spending this
week with his grand father, A.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Katie St. Sing, Of Edge.
mont, is visiting in this commu-
nifty this week.
Mrs. Sis High and sister. Mrs.
Samuel Hunt, of West Durham.
are visiting relatives and friends
in this neighborhood.
H. NJ. 0'Neal is very busy
preparing his gin and other
things around the place for the
accommodation of his patrons.
and ere cotton is ready will be
well fixed to handle it.
Tobacco curing is about over
in this section and we have not
heard of a barn being burned.
All claim to have made good
cures, but say that the tobacco
is light and chaffy.
The writer has a small bird
dog that went to the water mel.
on patch the other day and
brought back a canteloupe that
weighed three pounds or more,
He did not steal the melon as il
was from his masters patch, a:
! tracked him to see where h,
secured the melon. J. Z. +.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the FieId.--.PersonaS.

and just here | will say that |
know of no young man that has
more friends in this place than
Mr.. Reams.
J. H. Horward is new survey
ing another large tract of land
in the lower part of the county.
Rev. ]. X. Faulkner, pastor of
Antioch church, recently related
a very amusing incident of the
renowned and sainted Rev. Elias
Dodson, saying that Mr.. Dodson
had many peculiarities, but that
was of d very amiable disposition
The incident referred to was as
follows: Mr.. Dodson had two
coats, one a very long white dus-
ter and the other a short black
coat, and he concluded to attend
court and wear his long duster,
and unthoughtedly put on his
black coat over his duster, which
attracted ali the attention of the
crowd and caused much merri-
ment to the people that dav.
Willie Tapp is now building an
Office for his father, c. H. Tapp.
which will be quite a convenience
when completed.
1t has been reported that when
some of our young men goes to
the store and cannot induce his
father TO purchase what he wants
he begins to cry and his father
soon concludes to respond to his
wants.
Not long since my friend, G.
w. Moore, related a circumstance
of a man who was wearing a
long black coat and some young
ladies were gigling and laughing
at his coat. He told them that
the Bible said that seven ladies
will cling to one mans coat, and
he thought he would have his
coat long enough so that they
would have no trouble in get.
ting a good hold upon his. They
concluded that it was not so fun
ny after all. ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10
Ernm IImherIake.

Last Sunday Antioch church
called Rev. J. X. Faulkner as its
pastor.
A. P. Long, of this place, has
moved his family to Mt. Tirzah.
The recent showers have been
fine on turnips, peas and late
corn,
Mrs. J. II. Horward recently
invited Mrs. r. II. Jones and
Mrs. W. A. Barton over to eat
water melon with her.
J. NJ. Denny has returned to
his home in Kentucky, but on
last Sunday he attended services
at Antioch, his old home church.
and publicly asked if there were
present anyone that was baptized
when he was. 81 years ago, and
also asked if there was anyone
there who was a member at the
time he left. and his sister. Mrs.
W. Il. Brooks, was the only one
living when he departed from
this section. Mr.. Denny ex-
pressed himself with a great
deal Of solemnity when he re-
fcrred to the vacant seats in the
church caused by the departure
Of the older brethren and sis
ters, and the fact that those
seats were now occupied by the
younger people of the commun-
ity, also he was sad when he ex-
pressed the belief that this was
probably his last visit to this
church, but he grew cheerful
aud bright when he contemplated
the idea that ere long he would
meet many Of the older men,
bers of this church in the city
eternal.
j. r. Reama has returned 70
his usual location in kos1..u,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10
The CHARGE Fell ThFeuCh.

In a sermon recently Rev. ".
c. Barrett made the charge that
one of the police force in the city
was guilty of taking a drink in
one of the stalls at the Parrish
stables, basing his charge on in
formation he had from Reuben
Skipp. while in conversation with
him.
Chief of Police J. F. Freeland
began working on the matter by
having all his men lined up and
requested Mr.. Barrett to be pres
ent and identify the man guilty
of the charge. This Mr.. Barrett
could not do as he had not seen
the occurrence.
Last Saturday Mr.. Shipp was
in town and he was asked to
identify the man he had seen
taking a drink with some young
men in the stables at the ware
house. He did not recognize
any of the force as the one he
saw there, and stated that he
judged only by the blue uniform
the police wore, and after con-
sideration. he said he must have
seen a street car man, as they
wear blue uniforms. This ends
the matter so far as the investi-
cation Is concerned, but the feel
ing created among the policemen
will likely remain unchanged for
some time, as they have a right
to feel hurt that they should be
accused of an offense that could
not be sustained.
Mr.. Barrett agreed that he
would make a statement of the
facts in his pulpit at the next
opportunity.
- ...ssssss 49, 4---------
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10
Bound Over by the Mayor.


A negro by the name of Dallas
Bailey was sent over to the grand
jury last Saturday for assaulting
4 negro by the name of Davis.
He could not give bond and went
to Jail.
Whit Brown was before the
mayor one day last week charged
with stealing some money and a
watch. When the evidence was
in he was bound over to court
and went to Jail in default of
bond.
Henry Durham and A. C.
Blackwood were captured by the
police while engaged in a gamb-
ling match last Friday night. In
the mayors court Saturday
morning they were bound over
to the superior court in bonds of
$50 each. Blackwood give his
bond and was released. but Dur
ham was locked up as he could
not give the required security.
John Wilson and J. A. Tingen
were charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon before the mayor
Saturday were bound under $25
bonds for their appearance at the
next term Of court. Tingen gave
bond by depositing the cash
while Wilson went to Jail.
Irwin Barbee was before Mayor
Graham Monday on the charge
of burglarizing the home of Ida
Merrett. They are both negroes
and live in that section of the
city known as Little Washington.
After hearing the evidence in the
the case Barbee was sent
to Jail without bail to await
the action of the grand jury at
the next term of Durham Sure
rior court.
Other cases tried by the mayor
were as follows:
Fate Owens, selling whiskey
without license, $50. This bond
was given. H. E. Beasley, as.
sault and battery, bond SIS. The
bond was given. John Henry
Ray, cursing, fined S. and cost.
Hosea Barbee, assault and bat
terry, fined 81 and cost. Elijah
Grecnhill. loud and boisterous
cursing. fined S. and cost. Bob
Turner. drunkenness, fined IS
and cost. Helen Turner, ours
ing, fined IS and cost. John
Bruton and S. w. Johnson. get
ting drunk on Sunday. Fined SIC
Zach and cost. Lucy Gills.
drunkenness, fined S. and the
cost. John Butler. assault and
battery. Fined 81 and cost,
total of $3.50. S. Z. Beasley was
charged with being drunk or
Sunday. and for this he was
fined $40 and the cost. Duncan
Hart, colored, was up for assault,
ing his wife and for this he was
made to pay a fine of $40 and all
the costs Of the case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10

In a game of base ball between
the Durham Hosiery Mills team
and a team from Haw River last
Saturday, the former won with
out any trouble, and the visitors
at no time stood any show Of
Ginning tie s1m3.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10
BOY IS BURNED To DEATH.
George Wilson. a Deaf and Dumb Lad,
PePiSheS Trying to Reach Window.

This morning at 1:30 o'clock
fire broke out in the matrix room,
on the third floor of the Observer
Building, and destroyed the third
and fourth stories of that, the
rear section, of the building.
Some one in the Southern Manu-
facturers' Club discovered the
fire and before the alarm could
be given the top part of the
blilding was full of flames. The
men in the composing room on
the second floor were hurrying to
get the first edition of the paper
to press when the fire was dis
covered. Immediately after the
alarm was given the linotype
men had to quit their machines,
grab their coats and fly for their
lives. The fremen responded
quickly and began to fight with
all their might, but it was some
thing after 2 o'clock when they
got the flames checked.
The origin of the fire is un-
known, but it is believed that
George Wilson, the deaf and
dumb boy who had been in the
habit of slipping into the matrix
room and sleeping, dropped a
match and it started from that.
Wilson had been run out of there
several different times, but it is
believed that he went up there
last night early. When it be-
came generally known that he
was in the habit of going there
an effort was made to find him
after the fire had got under way,
but smoke was so dense that q
thorough search was impossible.
There is a bare possibility that
he perished in the building.
The printers crossed from The
Observer Building over to The
News plant, which MIR. W. c.
Dowd opened up and turned over,
and continued their work, put
ting into type the matter not al
ready handled.
The press and other machinery
in the basement OF The Observer
building was covered with oil
cloths so that they would not be
seriously damaged blythe floo3 OF
water and the linotype machines
on the second floor were treated
in the same way. The damage
has been great, but at the hour
of the morning at which this is
written no one can tell what it is.
! The front section of the building,
which includes the editorial
rooms, the city editors room, the
business Office and the Southern
: Manufacturers Club, was moi
touched except with water.
BY 3 O'Clock the fire was out,
: 1t was then estimated that the
damage done to the building and
! machinery would amount to al
least $4,000. After the flames
) had been quenched and the
} smoke had cleared the boys made
| a final search for George Wilson,
. but could not find him. If he /:
: in the building he is under a pile
; of rubbish.
; The fire. coming at the time Of
; morning that it did and being il
l the heart of the city, brought
: out hundreds of people from al
, sections of the city. Men ant
: women swarming on the streets
Early after the fire commenced
= the electric light wires wert
= burned and the lights in the com
posing room where the printer:
r were at work went out. 1t was
t then that every fellow struck out
2 for himself.
! The fourth floor of The 0bser'
YER contains the bindery Of The
J printing house. That was com
= pletely ruined.
At $3.50 o'clock the dead body
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-10

WANTED-Men. Women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
4rgzioe. Good ray. Address
&C Las. - .;l., Ne@ IOtk CAY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-05
Arreeable Holiday Even

Agreeable Holiday EVen
enjoyable Christmas entertaiDl
EPSON NJ. P. Church, Towso
night of last week. there was
gifts in which teachers and sc
membered. The faithful superb
Joseph s. Bowen, was presented
structive work on the Internati
for 1907.
One night last week the membe,
friends of EPSON Church assembled
parsonage and the visit resulted in the
being we'll supplied with edibles. Some
special remembrance of the season.
pastor and wife were nicely dresse
q gold G. E. pin and a very pretty p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-05

Greenwood, ilth District-Many regrets
William g. Roberts and Miss Ida Roberts to
remove from this community. Mr.. Roberts,
who has abandoned farming, sold all his per-
sonal property on Thursday. Miss Roberts is
treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society of Waugh
NJ. E. Church. position she has acceptably
filled for several years.
Mr.. J. Glenn McComas who was reported
better last week, has had another serious at
tack and is very sick at this time.
Mrs. Thomas Burton, who has been sick
with an attack of grip, is improving.
Rev. M. L. Beall will preach at Waugh
worth League service at 7.a0P.M. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-05

Upper Falls, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Norwood, of Baltimore. spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Norwood, of
this place.
The Epworth League of Salem NJ. E. Church
has elected the following officers: President,
G. w. Montgomery; LIST vice president, ]. @.
Standiford; I'd vice-president, ]. l.. Norwood;
Sd vice-president, Mrs. J. Hammond; 4th vice
president, Mrs. E. Corbin; secretary, J. II.
Burton treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Bell.
Mr.. Harry Thompson, of Baltimore, who
had been visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. III. Burton,
has returned to his home
The members of the Epworth League of
Salem Church gave surprise party to their
president, Mr.. g. w. Montgomery, ON Thurs
day evening of last week and all had q very
pleasant time. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Last Saturday, while Mr.. James L. Norwood
was working on the roof of building, the
scaffold broke and he fell considerable dis
lance. He was painfully hurt, but no bones
were broken.
Miss Elsie Burton entertained number of
friends on Monday evening and an enjoyable
time was had. Refreshments were served at q
late hour.
Salem Sunday school gave treat and en-
tertainment at the church, on New Years
night
w. s. Crossmore, are visiting friends at Glyn-
don. b.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-05

sAEns-ADVERTIsED IN 1.-THE UNION"
saturday, January s. by J. w. Davage. on the
premises. small farm near Hartley, 18th
district.
Monday. January IA. by John H. Duncan, assig-
r nee. on the premises. vacant lots on Roland
Heights avenue, Woodland avenue and Cold
Spring lane. 81
hgee, at Good Hope farm. Hartford road,
kuIee, COWS, wagons, harness, etc.
heEliay. January 10, by Josiah II. Blackjack.
"a the premises. at Cub Hill, Hartford road,
stock, wagons, farm implements, etc.; also a
farm of 40 acres.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-05

Notice to Dog-Owners.-The closed sea-
son for ali kinds of game is now on and the
deputy State game wardens are expected 10
faithfully enforce the law, which-roads as fol-
lows: Amy owner who shall
or dogs to run at large during
son." ETC., etc., "shall be
misdemeanor and be sub
dollars for each and everT