davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
800 Club

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson en- tertained the 800 club last Thursday evening and, as are all the meetings of this club, the occasion was thor oughly enjoyed. The club prize, a handsome silver fork, was won by MT. Drew White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
Sesame Club.

The Sesame club will hold it's regu- lar meeting next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. L. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24

entertain next Tuesday afternoon, at the residence of Ms. J. w. Crawford OF Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24

charming guest will be prominently remembered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24

Misses Hudson Will Entertain.
 In honor of Miss Nina Smart, Miss es Lillian and Virginia Hudson will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
[ t,s.++++++**+++++++ +
LEST WE FORGET.

| | +++ + < ++ < t < + < < j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24


 ! {
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
SCHM|CK'S BANK
MAY BE ENTANeLED IN THE LE-
GAL MESH
Government Authorities Are lnvesti-
eating But Nothing for Pub
llcItv Given Out

Government Authorities Are lnvesti-
eating But Nothing for Pub
llclty Given Out.
National Bank Examiner Thomas
and Receiver Michinard of the First
National bank of Leetonia, Columbi-
ana county, were in consultation We'd
nesday with District Attorney Sullivan
and Assistant District Attorney Gary
at Cleveland. 1t is understood that
ment authorities since the bank was
closed for liquidation four weeks tgo
Whether this led up to the meeting
here yesterday Sullivan refused TO say
THE matter Is one that | cannot
discuss" said the district attorney.
at Is Of an official nature and at this
time | can say nothing at all concern.
Ing It,"
It was learned yesterday, however,
that Examiner Thomas has been en-.
gagged with the receiver examining the
affairs of the bank for several days
and went direct to Cleveland from Lee.
tonia.
c. n. Schmick, president Of the bank,
was formerly a resident of Leetonia
but now resides in Cleveland. He was
for years a leading Democratic poll
ticlan in this district and was presi.
dent of the Cherry Valley Iron COM
pany of Leetonia. He Is reputed to be
wealthy. When the 16 10 1 silver agi.
tation came up he Joined the sound
money element. When asked about
the situation at Leetonia ne refused to
make any statement except that he
thought the bank would pay out.
Fred l.. Taft, Schmlck's attorney,
says he was informed of a complaint
made relative to a draft sent to the
bank for collection and claimed TO not
have been remltted before the closing
He thought any inquiry by the gov.
ernment was confined to the instance.
The bank recently had its charter
renewed with q capital stock of 500.
900 and $l50.O00 deposits. Harry
Schmick, son OF G. N. Schmick, was
cashier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
Wallpaper Took Fire,

At the home OF Harry X Simmons,
1924 Washington avenue, FIRE which
might have resulted In heavy loss
was averted Thursday morning by the
presence OF mind of Mrs. Simmons.
The wall paper about the hue took fire
and was making rapid progress when
Mrs. Simmons beat II out with
broom. The damage was slight
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
TIE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
COIIEGE.

Regular Courses leading to degrees
Of Bachelor of Pedagogy. Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Science, and IL new
course leading to the degree of Bache-
or Of Music.
Board, laundry. tuition, and fees for
use of text books. etc. S170 a years.
For resolution students. S125.
The Normal Department gives thor
ough instruction in the subjects taught
in the school and colleges. and special
pedagogical training for the profession
of teaching. Teachers and Graduates
of other colleges are offered a one
year special course in Pedagogy n
allied subjects.
The Commercial Department offers
practical instruction in Stenography,
Typewriting, Bookkeeping and other
business subjects.
The Departments of Manual Arts
and Domestic Science provide instruc-
ton in Manual Training and in such
subjects as relate directly to the nome
and family.
The Music Department. in addition
to the degree course. offers a certi-
ficate course in vocal and instrumental
music.
To secure board in the dormitories
all fre~e-tuition applications should be
made before July Is. The fall term
opens September IS. 1907.
For catalogue and other information,
address, J. l. FCCST. President,
Greensboro. y. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
STRUCK BY An ENGINE.
Drayman in Durham Killed and Badly
Mutilated.

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham. y. g. June 2a-This ar
ternoon q few minutes after two
O'Clock a negro anne Milton Pceks
was instantly killed on the yard Of
the Seaboard road. a shifting engine
killing him. The negro was horribly
mangled.
Peeks was a driver for the Caring
ton Lumber Company and was coming
out from the lumber ward with q load
Of lumber. There was a side track
next to the direction from which the
negro was coming, and this rack was
filled with cars loaded with logs This
cut off the view Of the negro and he
could not see the approaching train
on the main line. The same thing
cut off the view Of the engineer. and
he did rot know the negro and team
were coming until the wagon ap-
peared on the track Immediately in
front Of the engine. which was running
some fifteen miles Al hour. Tho en-
CINE was reversed, air and sand were
used. n when the engine struck the
wagon every wheel was locked. The
body oftho unfortunate man was hurl-
&c ahead on the track. and rolled
under the wheels. The horse was
knocked down by the side Of the track.
but was not hurt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
MIR. CHARLES u. KINGS DEATH.
Popular and Prominent Young Law
yer of Sanford Passes Away After
Long Illness.

Especial to The News and Observer
Sanford. June 29.-Mr. Charles B.
King, the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B.. King. died at his fathers
residence Monday afternoon and was
buried Tuesday at Buffalo cemetery.
Sanford Lodge No. I23, knights Of
conducted the with Pythian
honors. Besides the ceremony held
by the P%ythians, brief services were
held in the church BY Rev. NJ. d.
MCNEIL, assisted by Rev. j. NJ. Hay
more.
Mr.. King had been in declining
was no surprise. He was ~thirty-two
Forest College. Declining health
obliged him to discontinue his college
course and he read law in the office
of Newer and SeawelI and finished
his law course at the University of
North Carolina. being licensed to
practice his profession in the sum
mer of 1902. For a time he was as
ISOLATED with Mcssrs. SeaWeil and Nc
Iver under the firm name Of Sea
we'll, Newer and King, but his health
again failed and he was forced to
abandon the more exacting duties OF
the profession. but he continued for
a time office practice.
In April of 1903 he was married to
Miss Nora Wicker. and from this
union two bright little children came
Mr.. King is survived by a wife. two
children, father, mother. four broth
ers and one sister, all Of whom have
the sympathy of the entire town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
BREEDS ILL WILL
Protest From Japanese
Mercantile Bodies.
Treatment OF Their Countrymen u
California Calculated 10 Inter
rupt tho growth CT tordai
Relations
tB, the Associated Press }

~ EAS 4@&RNE~N%@
Toxic. June 2s-At a Joint meeting
II seven chambers q commerce here
ii was resolved t. address the p7nci-
pal chambers Of commerce in America
as follows
1T has alva2s been a matter 81
profound satisfaction % the people y
Japan t. witness the constant grow
OF cordial relations between our mo
countries and or our community O.
interest III the fields Of trade and com
merce.
But since last YEAR the people IN a
section OF your country have unioi,
tupately acted in a manner ~csicuiateu
10 prejudice the rights Of japanese
people who have been frequently SUB
jected to unjust and Illuminating
treatment at the hands q a lawleSs
element prevailing there Inc Fisht
of education has been denied them.
their houses have repeatedly been az
tacked and their property DESTROYED
Without ne least cause of provocation.
with the result that not only have the
treaty rights OF the japanese peeh
wantonly ~disregarded, but their per
sons and property also have been eA-
posed to serious dangers
Tt IS extremely regretted that such
unfortunate incidents should be al
lowed to occur so frequently and II
is feared that unless they are speed
lily stopped. the ill-feeling which U
countrymen are now constrained 10
harbor against the people Of A single
section in America may eventually
have an unhappy effect upon the de-
velOpment of the commercial relations
between the two nations. for While the
United States is a good customer for
our natural products Japan is aiso IN
creasing her demand for American
goods and promises TO become n or
the most important markets for your
4 expanding and prosperous indus
tries. should the progress of trade
and betWeen the two ma
tons become obstructed as the re-
suit Of the understandable action OF a
small section of your population the
loss sustained by the two countries
would be incalculable.
I'VE. therefore venture to address
YOU and express our views upon the
situation confident in the hope that
they Will be shared by You and that
vol will. considering the matter upon
the right principles Of national in
~tercourse and the mutual advantages
of trade relations, do your best to
speedily eliminate the present causes
of diScord and insure our common
prosperity for the future"
The of have
also addressed President Roosevelt APP
pealing to him to exert his good Of
fices toward the preservation of good
feeling between the two countries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
BIG MILL PLANT
The South Keeps On Its
Industrial Progress.
ssr.t Hundred thousand Dollar
plant. n Quarter Million st R"h-
horo and other Cotton So
tory Enterprises

baltimore Nd. June e Anens
,he mos. important Of recent an
rouncement~ Or additions - tho textile
equipment q the South i~ that mA'e
mis- week in the Manufactures
Record ~ the awarding Of the con
tract for a new mui building .1
IanEdale Ala involving Win -
s~cotpu~nt. etc. an expenditure 81
about $500. 600 The building VII -
three stories high and about soo Tel
long II has been decided that the
uipm will include $4,000 spin
Ming sntnafes. a large ma ~
twister spindles andthe m~pi"fnsnt@rN
apparatus for the production = heavy
cotton duck e2-tnch THIS whi VIII
he operated by electricity the motors
being distributed throughout the plant
ar4 the newer will be transmitted from
the company's power station "n fh'
Ghattahocchee river. Tor when con
tract has already been let Amour @oN
acres ~ land as site for the new piaht
mas been purchased and engineers are
now plating the property Tor 2 H.FAt
village With moder roads and sld"
walks. 200 operatives cottages sehoot
buildings. churches and other dssira-
BILE features This enterprise Is one
Of the corporation which. with II
headquarters A. West Point. Ga al
ready has 4 plant o. $4,000 splndl~e
ana NhN ip0AltS a = @@As* -" ~
Is associated with mills at !anett Ala
with $4,000 spindles and i.5oo looms,
at Riverviev. Ala. with 1000 spin
dies and $50 looms. and at
Ala. with 5000 spindles and 80
looms
Electricity viii be the power. too.
for the mill in course OF erection At
a cost Of about $4,000, near Roxboro.
y. &. The management has adopted
the individual drive for picking ma
chinery and also for spinning and
chine viii he run bv 4 ! IL horse
power. independent motor and each OF
the spinning frames Vii be driven by
n 5-horse power motor
Among the projects noted during
the week are a 10000 spindle mil Tor
Washington, y. c., a cotton rope ana
Irvine mill at Selma. \ g. 10 utilize
waste card strips. the development ~
a Vatet power to operate n new mia
at Taylorsville. N. c. the establish
ment or a hosiery knitting mill At
Paris. Tenn. and a cotton mill Mt some
point inthe Yazoo delta OF Mississippi
to manufacture cotton grown by the
mill corporation. 4 company with a
capital stock of 500, 900 has secured
a site and will build a modern plant
for bleaching cotton goods at chick a :
manga, Ca.
indicative OF the increasing demand
for Industrial power In the South is
the fact that one of the COMPANIES en-
gagged there In hydro-electric develop
ment has already disposed OF 10000
horse power. the full limit Of the pow
er il has now In commission, and that
it is extending its operations with a
view 70 having eventually 90, 600 horse
power at it's disposal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
Georgia Has a New Governor
Continued on Page One,)

said, from books alone is not always
of much value. IT should be accom-
panied with practical training. having
in view the future of the child. Any
plan for the negroes which fails to re-
cognize the difference between the
white and black races will fail. The
honest student of history knows that
the negro had full opportunity for gen
erations to develop before the days
Of slavery. that the negro race was
improved by slavery. and that the
majority of the negroes in this State
have ceased to improve since slavery.
Few has been helped by learning from
books. All have been helped who
have been taught or made to work.
It IS not the difference of environment;
it IS the difference of race deep seat
ed, inherited for generations and gen
eratlons through hundreds Of years.
The large majority of negroes are in
capable of anything but manual labor.
and many taught from books. spurn
labor and live in idleness. Few ne
groes are willing to work beyond the
procurement of the barest necessities
of life. The negro child should be
taught manual abOr and how to live.
The negro teacher should be selected
less by book than by character exami-
nation. The negro school to be use
full. needs less books and more work.
4 800 TX S1IlooIS l6Ip tine
negro. not iniure him. | seek the
intelligent treatment Of the negro, and
to that end. the radical differences be
tween the white and the negro races
must be kept in view. Racial differ
ences canot be overcome by misguided
ph1lanthropists. But no one should
uppos that superiority lustifes
cruelty. The man who breaks the
law to punish a criminal is himself a
criminal. Their is no place in Georgia
for riots and mob It is the duty of
the governor to exhaust the power
OF his office to enforce the law and to
prevent lynchinG, and | shall perform
this duty.
Il 90 further. In full knowledge of
the superiority of the white race, |
recognize the duty of the white man
be kind to the negro. The white
man should exercise a controlling di-
rection tempered With kindness over
the negro
Mr.. Smith closed his address with a
full discussion Of matters of State
interest, including the advocacy of a
system of manual training schools,
graded to meet the requirements of
the white and the negro child.
The feature of the occasion was the
parade Of troops and citizens. escort
ing the governor-elect from his home
to the capitol. The fifth Georgia
regiment and two troops of first cav
airy. besides numerous 'Hoke smith
Clubs from all parts Of the state and
hundreds of citizens joined the parade
under General Clement A. Evans. mar
shall of the day. General Evans wore
his uniform as brigadier general Of
the Confederate service. which he
wore at the final surrender at the
close of the civil war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
COTTON EXPORT TRADE.
Special Agent Whitman TO Conduct a
Campaign of Information.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington. D. c., June "A OK
haustive investigation into the cot
ton goods trade Of England has just
been completed by William Whitman,
Jr., special agent of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor who spent
several months in the Lancashire dis
trlct. Following a plan which has been
o. great value in other countries, IA
Jor John NJ. Carson. chief of the Blu
reau Of Manufacturs has arranged that
Special Agent Whitman shall make
a tour covering the principal cotton
manufacturing centers of the country
to confer With manufacturers on the
question of export trade expansion
The special agent Will take with him
samples of cotton goods procured in
Lancashire that are in large demand
in nearly every country in the world,
and which VIII be exhibited and ex-
planned. Transportation and
of doing business abroad Will be gone
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT.
North Carolina Articles VIII BE Shin
ped ON the Fifth Instant.
Especial to News and ohservcr1

Especial to News and Observer
Ni~nstCn-Salem, \ G. June 2e-
Mrs. J Lindsay Patterson. chairman
Of the jamestown Historical Commits
sion for North Carolina, has received
a telegram from the Jamestown FIX
position Company. stating that the his
torical building had been completed
and Is ready for use.
The North Carolina exhibi Will be
shipped on the 5th Of July The VA
chovia Historical Society Of salem Will
furnish the largest exhibit. the entire
space % a box car being required To
transport It. This car viii be shipped
next week direct from here to James
town. The exhibit from the other
parts Of the state have been shipped
to Raleigh and Viii be loaded there for
JamestONn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

true of what she had COM
municated to him. yet, not for a mo-
ment did the jury entertain the
opinion thai an actual assault had
been committed by the deceased upon
the young lady. but on contrary
the were all fully satisfied beNond
all doubt that no ctual assault had
been committed. but that there had
been an attempted assault. Gounsel
forJudge Loving upon being inter-
viewed in this connection said The
conclusion of the jury to the effect
tina no assault was committed was
absolutely correct
Judge Loving and his Wife Viii re-
main here for several days before re-
turning to their home in Nelson
county.
Miss Elizabeth Loving Will leave
shortly for a visit to friends in a dis
tant State in order to escape the no.
tority incident to the trial of her
father.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
The Nacic No

Number three is 2 w.-.
for Geo II PaTris. ~
Me according 10 q let'Tr
After suffering much "'"
kidney trouble. and -.
discouraged By the fsfl.rt '
lief. ] trie Electro BIf'r...
result / am a we'll man '.
bottle relieved and f".
completed the cure G.....
on earth for stomach. l..f
troubles by all drug.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
Coast Line Figures Challenged.

this cause. or any other cause ot
which 1t may take jurisdiction.
Coast Line Figures Challenged.
In the course Of his argument thie
morning Mr.. Daniel for the defen-
dants, said:
The rains on the Atiantic CoaS
Line. as / happen to know. are en-
gagged in both interstate and intra-
state business, all but the Florida
special in the winter. Nobody las
ever shown the difference in the ex-
pense between carrying an intrastate
and an interstate business. We chal-
lenge their figures, and we say they
ought to satisfy the court beyond all
question as to the correctness of the
figures they offer. The court ought
not to be asked to set aside an act of
a sovereign State on affidavits of mat
ters as to which the afidavits them
selves are admittedly not certain.
Are the present rates satisfactory -
he asked cOunse for the stockholders.
Il do not suppose there is a normal
man that could answer such a question
without investigation said Mr.. Glas-
gov. Il presume they are satisfac-
tory, but the figures they submit on
the earnings Of this, one of the most
valuable properties in the South, show
ridiciously low net earnings On intra-
state business. | submit that their fig
ures are a ridiculous mathematical
puzzle
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
DEATH or MIR. j. W. III
o''uirce III Durham Yesterday After.
hoon-interment Here This After
noon.

Engineer J. " Allen. aged = ~
me seaboard road. died al his ba-a
~ durham yesterday afternoon -
l-.St clock \ mi trouhfa -
me cause Of his death. FOR more
b bieco q cay before his death he had
hiccoughs this weakened him and 20
r%lnG along his death Mr. Afiaa "ai
an engineer and had been wnrk
Ior me seaboard for thirty ears us
,noFed TO Durham five wears agn u
lsIt a wife and five sons and
"aush'ers' all Of whom live in Inr1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
Cotton Dying in HH|
(Meia1n

{ W eIGDN "
Halifax counts faTwr
cotton is dying b% tee
f1elds since the advent uf
or They saw il Is uo
cold weather the roots
were badly injured an.
reasonable weather arr..
having no roots sicfrr.
Some Export that tECr
the cotton at this late
the land in peanuts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
BEATS RAILROAD SPEED
An Automobile Covers 1881 Miles in
IventN-four Hours.
by the Associated Press /,

London. June RS f Edge. the
automobiles Who started YESTERDAY
evening 70 drive a sixty-horse mower
car round the New Rrookland tract
~ an average speed Of sixty miles an
hour Tor twenty-four hours beat all
records. At the end of 81 ba.,.a
Edges total distance was 1881 mileq
i.3lo YARDS He not only carried on
ms declared Intention Of drivtrp IN
average Of sixty miles an hour for
- hours. but he added another siv
mlies IN hour 70 IL At times Edge
eached = miles an hour. He was
in splendid condition when The 80
was finished. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
Remarkable Kc-.ar

THAT truth - strange. |.s.
has once more been t'm
the little town EFF tearr.
residence Of e Y FeUt.,r
II Was IN bed. enttro'E
h~elnorrhaRcS 81 the Iuug
Doctors failed to help Iur ...
had fIed when ! began
Kings New Discover ." #
relief came The cuup| .r. ..
ed. the bleeding dlw'0.s"- .
and IN three weeks ! Haa
ta work" Guaranteed ....
and colds. soc and 81 0.
eists. Trial bottle trgt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
TOWN BADLY sCoHp,uto
Two Hundred Hpu~,'- tu'n'+i
Flames Wcrc stopped
CBv the AsaocfatoE .p..

GBN the Associate |..
Risbee, Ariz., juno
broke out here early '10.
10 destroy Bisbee owe -.
residence section Wa0 e
bore the flameg wcfa ."'
troll by blowing up e"n..
with dynamite. PAR az
portion also Was destrn. l.
started from 2 gasoline
the Colorado hotel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
JAG MAhERe pIscotuN.t.
Prohibiting Law |,I''rtel f
the Georgia Legislator

Augusta, Ca. june -
suit Of the belief that tNe rs
islature both h~rAnChcs ar
controlled by prohibition.
the present session pass d I-
measure. two ~ the large
In the state. whose product
fined almost exclusively fl" .@
the liquor trade TODAY r.Nt
their establishments since -.. a
lature convened. orders tlr -
$4,000 jugs have been eapa'.."
wood working "stHbi1ebmt0- .
orders for bar fixtures worth 3D.
today received a Telegram ..
II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
n Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. r W Goodloe, of 101 ST. Louis
st. Dallas, Tex, says. I'm the nasr
| have become acquainted With
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no
laxative I yer befor tried 81 efectu-
Ally disDoses of malaria and bilious
ness, They don't grind nor grippe.
25c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
nHIHERH and WI
n treafe5
witholt F.
VI IVH Of
free =
Il. VI. WOOLEY

Office 1OI y J..
| lot off your rr
months ago. Have no
opiate. Your treatmeHr
Louis
May Is, 1905. Snr#
over four years ago
OF morphine habit.
| have never drank
March 20, 1892. when
treatment. ] do not Crz
key 10 this day. y
/ have used your rena
the liquor and opium .a
ms been a success }te
other remedies
b. c. Norment. NJ p De-.
| bought your cur ur
plume in 1895. 1t cured
f. A. Barnes t"''
Write TO DIR. Woo y, EoA -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
Judge Pritchard is Bigger
Than State.
Continued from Page One)

serve and protect its jurisdiction in
this cause, or any other cause OF
which 1t may take jurisdiction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
Not a Crime to Kill Theo.
Estes.

Continued from Page one.)