davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
N&zMN6itoIk&Westsrr

AG.O1 1913 49, 9+%J ,
REsTBoUND LEAVE LYScHBURG DAILY.
, ago p. m.-The St. Louis Express
Pullman sleepers to Columbus, Cincin
sati, St. Louis and Chicago, also for
Rsdford, Bristol. Knoxville, chatta-
sooga and int. mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville aud MeEI-
plIis.
: TOO a. m.-For Roanoke, Rock.
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol.
Riuefeld, Norton, WEIGH.
Ssop. m.-Daily for Roanoke. Par
lor car.
EAST BoUSD-LEAvE LYScHBURc.
S45 p. m.-Daily for FarmvIlle, Rich
n0ud. Petersburg and Norfolk-Puil-
HEan Seepers. Cafe cars.
2:zs a. m. For Petersburg, Rich.
xlond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper &c
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lynehbnrg and Richmond.
$50 a.m.-Daily for Farmyiile, Peters.
burg, Richmond-Parlor car.
Winston Salem Division.-Leave Ro
smoke s:I5 p. m, except Sunday, foi
winstou.Salem and intermediate station:
and e:2o a. m. daily for same stations and
Charlotte, y. c.
North Carolina Divisions.-Leaye Pu
lzski $40 q. m. daily, except Sunday
so< Betty Baker and S:55 a. m. daily, *
eept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
Cliuch Valley Division.-Leave Blue
ksId $50 daily, 2:7s p. m. for Norton.
VI. +. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agt..
W. B. BRvILL. G. P. A.,
Roanoke, Va, Gen. Office. Roanoke. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
A Catastrophs.

"Billkins' cat yelled for three
hours the other night, and then I
got up and threw a lump Of coal
at it,"
"Hit the cat?"
"Nope. hit Billkins, who had
Just come out to let the cat in"
"There must have been some sat.
isfaction in that" d.
"There was for the moment, and
then Billkins returned the coal
through one Of my plate glass win.
dows. But that wasn't the worst
Of it"
mo-"
"No. He went in the house and
left the cat outside yowling."-E
change.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09

at u O'Clock N. in order 70 pay Of said
notes the following house and lot, living
aud being in Durham City and Durham
County, North Carolina and described a.
follows, to-wit:
Adjoining land Of r. II. Scoggins, and
BEGINNING al the intersection Of owen
aud Elliott Sts.. and running thence
North So West :. 81 chains TO a stake
thence North 50 X Hast 7.oS chains 10
7. II. Scoggins tine: thence South grs
fast La chains 10 the street ditch on
the West side u New or Owen Street;
tberce south So West 2.2I chains Ia
the beginning, containing 7S.IOO Of an
acre more o. less, purchased Of William
Manguni on which ~ a new residence.
This July 3Ist 1901.
v. s. BRYANT,
Trustee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
Southern Railway
TN EFFEcT Arcrsr s, les.

IN EFFECT AUGUST s, 1895.
This condensed schedule is published
n information, and is subject 70. change
without notice to the public:
Trains leave Durham. NC
$50 q. IN. No. III westbound daily foi
Greensboro and local points, connecting
n Greensboro with Florida Express for
Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jack.
sonyille, also with the Washington and
Southwestern Limited, solid Pullman
train. for Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem.
pllis, Montgomery, Mobile, and points
sOuth.
34o a. M, No. ira, eastbound, daily
SoT Goidsboro and local stations, connect.
NIX at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast
Line for Wilmington, Tarboro and Nor.
sOik, and with Atlantic & North Carolins
Railway for Kinston and New Bern.
TOO a m, No. I67. mixed, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Keysville
and local stations.
gao q. M. 40. ios eastbound, daily
suT Goldsboro and local stations, con.
Hccting At Selma for Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Norfolk and Eastern North Caro-.
hns points.
$40 a. m, No. Iib, daily Tor Oxford,
cbase City. Keysyille and Richmond and
iOsai points. Handles through coach
Between Raleigh. Durham and Rich.
nDood
gouo a. m, 40. to-. westbound. daily,
svr Greensboro and local stations. con.
Bcctiug at Greensboro with T.. s. Fast
Mail for Washington and New York and
yants North: close connection with
vain for Charlotte aud local stations,
ai.0 for Winston Salem.
3zs = nj. No. i55. eastbound. daily,
ft8 lsyldsbotO and local points
asop. ~, No i5s. westbound. daily
ia t5feensbL6o and local stations. con.
neciiBg al Greensboro with train No. q
fvg Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah and
Jacksonville. Pullman sleeper aud firsl
elass day coach Washington 10 Jackson
vile without change Also connect,
vtth train 40. IS, L. S. Past Mail fol
Atlanta and al! points South and south
wrt
4as p. M. No. ia, mixed, daily rn
eeit Sunday, for KeysviiIe and loca
aGstiuns.
as p. M, No. ris, daily for Raleigh
aad local points
JoHN D. GRAHAM. Agent,
Durham, n. {
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College.

Regular Courses leading degrees Of Bachelor Of Pedagogy, Bachelor
Bachelor Science. and leading the degree Bache
Board laundry tuition and fees
free tuition students,
DEPARTMENT thorough
taught in the schools and colleges and special pedagogical training for the
special Pedagogy and allied subjects.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT practical
gaphy, Typewrng bookkeeping and other business subjects
THE DEPARTMENT MANUAL SCIENCE pr
vide instruction Manuel Training and such subjects relate directly
home and family.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, in addition degree
and mus
To secure board in the dormes all eetuiOn applications should be
before July 10 The fall opens September l9o7
For catalogue and other information address.
J. l. FocsT. PRESIDENT.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
BROOM CORN.
The Connections Meadows Started the
industry In This Country.

1 .bsSssy INV
No article Of household con-
renience is more familiar than the
brooms and brushes made Of broom
corn. The plant is now cultivated
extensively in the valley of the Mo-
hawk river between Amsterdam
and Johnstown and in the middle
vest. Speakers flats have been de-
sotcd to the cultivation of it for
many years. The crop has the ad-
vantage that it is of sipid growth,
and even if the spring freshets
drown out the first and second
paintings there is yet time enough
for third planting to escape the
early frosts of September. But it
was upon the Connecticut meadows
that the industry had its beginning
in this country. The story of its
introdac ION here is told in the
pages Of Historic Hadley."
Levi Dickinson, native of Weth-
ersfeld, who went to Hadley in
1856 and settled on the shack
street." brought with him a queer
new kind of ''corn seed" which he
showed to his friends, saying that
when fully grown it would make
better brooms than they had ever
seen. &#
The Hadley housewife laughed at
him. "Husk brooms" to sweep the
ovens and Splinter brooms" made
of birch were good enough for
every day, and the bristle and hair
brooms brought from England GER
tainly could not be surpassed by any
kind of corn. -..
Thus reasoned the incredulous.
Levi Dickinson, however, not dis
couraged, kept his own counsel,
harvested the first crop of broom
corn from his garden. contrived a
method of scraping the seed from
the brush with a knife and after
ward with the edge of a hoe, and
sitting in a chair with the Irvine in
a roll under his feet he wound it
around the brush in his lap and
thus made brooms.
Not asking his neighbors to buy,
in 1898 he peddled his brooms in
Williamsburg. Ashfeld and Con-
way. He said that the day when he
sold his first broom was the hap
piest day of his life. In 1890 he
carried brooms to Pittsfeld and in
1900 as far as New London.
Then Hadley people began to re-
alize that new and profitable in
dustry had been started in their
neighborhood. Men in Whately and
Hatfield went into the business,
and Levi Dickinson, smiling to
himself, calmly drove his teams
loaded With brooms to Boston and
to Albany and found a ready mar
ket. A he made his own handles
AID spun the Irvine from his own
fax, the cost of the broom was lit
tie, and the demand for the finish
ed prod ct was great.
In 1910 10000 brooms were
made in Hampshire county, and be-
fore the death of Levi Dickinson,
in 1873, people in all parts of the
country were using Hadley brooms,
His triumph was complete.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
A csnsIemsn

What is il 20 b. a gentleman {!
Is II to have lofty aims, TO lead a
pure life, to keep your honor virgin.
to have the esteem of ycur fellow
citizens and the love oi your fire.
side, TO bear good fortune meekly,
to suffer evil with coD.tancy and
through evil and good 10 maintain
truth Away? Show NJ. Tive happy
man whose life EXHIBIT. these auaii.
ties, and him We viii s.lite A. q
gentleman, whsterct biz rank may
he. Shov me the prime vho pos.
sesss. them. and Ne nav Ia sure Of
our love and lgyalty.-TA~ckeray.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
UNTIL AUGUST FOR 25c,
Webster's Dictionary
and Complete Vest
Pocket Library.
1900 verbs. lbsoIuisIy FOIL PrunuucIalIOu

synonyms: Plural Forms: Capitals:
Punctuation: Postal Regulations, etc,
etc. Addison Blakely, IN. d. Uni.
Chicago.-By far the best Pocket
Dictionary and referegce book ON
the market. Professor MetcaIf saws
every student and student and teach.
er will find Il helpful aud reliable.
u you want this wonderful book
send IS cents 10 stamps OF silver aud
u VIII be mailed you postage pre-.
paid. Address
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay.
nent Of the notes secured by a deed Of
trust to me by T. J. Mangum on the
75rd day Of February 1906, As appears
from Mortgage Book Of Durham County
No. ~. page 327. the undersigned trus-
tee viii seii at public acution, for cash at
the Court House door in the City Of Dur.
ham. 70 the highest bidder on
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
BABY rcHED TERRIBLY.
Face and Neck Covered with Infiamso
ekln-Doetors No Avait-cursd
by cvtleura Rssmedlss.

my baby's face and neck were COW
cred with itching skin similar to ecze-
ma, and she suffered terribly for over
q year. I took her to q number Of doc.
tors, and also to different colleges, TO-
no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies
were recommended to- me by Miss G..
! did not use 1t at first, as had tried
10 many other remedies without any
favorable results. At last I tried CUT.
cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent Pills., and to my
surprise noticed an Improvement.
After using three boxes Of the Cuti-
eura Ointment, together with the Soap
and Pills, / am pleased to- say she H.
altogether q different child and the
picture of health. Mrs. A. c. Brestlin,,
Ill N. Lincoln St., Chicago. Ill.,, Oct.
20 and go, 1906"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
THE CAFE REvoLuT,oNlsT.
lie LIANT Doing Business Any More In
Havana and To- Discouraged.

Havana and 10 Discouraged.
Maj. Herbert J. Slocum of the Sec
ond United States cavalry has been
detailed in Cuba for some years. It
was he who brought the guardia ru-
rale in that country up to peint Of
efficiency, SO that the island is safer
now than ever before.
He and his guard have been very
keen after the persons who plot in
surrection, and as result the few
remaining recalcitrants have had q
miserable time of it recently.
Some, one commented upon the fact
that there were no more parties of
revolutionists TO- be seen about the
cafes in Havana talking blood and
drinking; coffee.
"No, we've stopped the cafe revolu.
ZIONIST" said Maj. Slocum.
Glow do they like the. changer he
was asked. i.
'They don't like It at all. They
don't think We play tite.game fairly.
EVERY we'll conducted revolutionist
thinks, that cafe is the place to plot
in But since we've driven q few Of
them out TO- the mountains In the
rainy season revolutions have dropped
away Of In popular favor.
1T isn't such run plotting In the
+ wet and there's no one around to see
what hero you are"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Tuberculosis Is Of frequent octurs
renee in hogs. and. apparently, the
number OF hogs 80 affected Is on the
increase. So true 10 this In some sec.
tons Of the country that packers are
cautious about buying hogs from those
localities. The carcasses Of tuber-
culous animals are often 80 thoroughly
infected with the disease as to be un.
At for food, and consequently are .
source Of loss to the packer. Where
animals are slaughtered without be-
ing subjected to careful inspection the
diseased meat is very certain to be I'M
Willingly used for food. A knowledge
Of the sources Of infection is Of pri-
mary Importance to those who must
undertake the responsibility Of check
ing 1t.
It is known that the same bacillus
which produces tuberculosis in cattle
also produces the disease in hogs. The
exact extent to which cattle are the
cause Of its presence among hogs is,
however, not known. Naturally, milk
is commonly considered one of the
main carriers of the disease. Many in
stances can be cited Of droves OF hogs
fed at some time in. their lives on
whole milk, skim milk or buttermilk
that when slaughtered have shown a
large proportion infected with tuber-
culosis.
At present there is great deal of
interest taken In all that concerns
milk as q source Of tuberculous in
lection. The importance of pasteur-
izing milk to be used for pig feeding
is demanding considerable attention.
For the purpose of investigating
some phases of this subject directly
associated with the use of milk, an ex-
pertinent was undertaken by the Iowa
Agricultural college, under the direc-
ton of w. ]. Kennedy, E. T. Robbins
and F. w. Bouska of the college fac
ulty.
In this investigation the following
objects were sought:
1. To test the effect of feeding to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
little miliines's assistant ok Rsyen

s So ~ III
At 8 o'clock that evening May en-
tered her sitting room at The Winery
She hadsno come home earlier be
cause she did not want Mrs. Cheney
to know that she had been though
too Ill to stay at business. ,
She dreaded the questions the good
soul would put to her. She feared
that to confess q breakdown might
make the impression that her trouble
was mental rather than. physical =
and 1t was.
She had let herself in with her
latchkey, and TUNA had not seen her
to give her the visitors message.
It was dark when May entered the
sitting room. She struck match
and lit the gas.
The first thing she saw was a tele
gram on the mantelpiece.
With little cry Of terror she tot.
tered forward to take it.
She thought that 1t was from her
husband. It was to say that he was
coming; he might be here at any mo
ment. He might
She grasped the orange envelope
nervously to tear it open and learn the
worst.
The stress and the excitement had
been too much for her.
She reeled and staggered to a
chair and fell into it fainting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
CHAPTER XIV.
Loves Confession,

When May came to herself she was
still alone. She had lit the gas before
she had drawn down the blind. She
went to the window at once. People
passing along the street would be
able to look in.
Across the road she saw a man.
He was standing under lamp post
and appeared to be watching the
house.
That alarmed her. She drew the
blind down hastily, and then noticed
that she had the unopened telegram
still crushed in her hand.
She tore the envelope open and
nerved herself to read a message from
her husband.
When she found that the telegram
was from Claire Barton, the revulsion
of feeling was so great that she sat
down and laughed Historically.
She was glad that Claire had re-
membered her; sorry that she had
not been at home when Claire called.
The message from her friend re-
minded her that she had overlooked
one means of changing her address
without letting Mrs. Cheney know
where she had gone.
Claire had a fiat, and she could find
fresh lodgings and give Claire as a
reference.
She had been sent home by the
firm, ill, and told to take rest. She
would stay away from business for a
day er two, and employ her time in
finding a fresh home She would go
the next day and see Claire, and ask
her is she might give her name if a
reference was required. She was de-
termined to get away now. She felt
sure that the house was being watch
ed with the idea that her husband
might come to her, or she might go
to him.
Probably the man she had seen un
der the lamp post opposite was de-
tective. She put the telegram in her
pocket and went down stairs to find
'Tunia and Mrs. Cheney, and ask them
if any one had called.
'Tunia, who had run out on an err.
rand, had just come in. Mrs. Cheney
had gone to Camberwell, and TUNA
didn't expect her in till past 10.
'Tunia told Miss Wilson that a
young lady had called about o'clock
"a beautiful young lady, "got up no
end'-and she had seemed very much
''took aback' as Miss Wilson wasn't
| in.
May stopped for moment chatting
with 'Tunia, and then went up stairs
to her own room.
| ITO Be continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
TWO ALERT BAGGAGE MEN.

They Dope Out Correctly the Meaning
Of the Markings on Two Trunks,
The two young husky fellows who
had come for the trunk took prompt
notice of the identifying markings on
it. two dark maroon bands, painted
one around the body, across the top
and down the sides, and the other
around the trunk lengthwise around
the ends.
Everybody seems to be marking
their trunks this way now said the
bigger of the two baggagemen. We've
got one on the wagon right this min
nte with just the same marks on it
that we got up in Steenty-steenth
street." -.
"And," said the smaller OF the two
trunk men, "it's going to the same
place."
"And," said the bigger man, "the
other ones got the same initials on
It," and in an instant they had both
doped it out completely, but the small
er man was the first to speak. II
"They are going to be married" he
said. II
which was quite correct The two
trunks with like markings were the
trunks of prospective bride and
bridegroom who were sending them
on in advance to the first stopping
place they intended to make ON their
wedding Journey, and, 40 the two bag.
| gagemen now picked up this one ia
| carry 1t away, they said toCether:
eve wish them good luck. !" IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

LOT OF GRADE Poland CHtnas USED IN
the Experiment.
pigs skim milk known to contain vtru-
lent bacilli of bovine tuberculosis.
2. To test the effect of feeding pas
teurized skim milk to pigs.
3. To determine whether there is
any difference in the susceptibility of
pigs fed tuberculous milk on pasture
and in small dry yards.
Forty pigs were divided into four
lots of ten each and fed from July "a,
1906, to February 5, 1907, each lot
being fed ration of corn meal and
shorts equal parts by weight with the
of the lots:
Lot was kept on timothy pasture
and fed pasteurized skim milk.
Lot 2 was kept on timothy and fed
skim milk containing bacilli of bovine
tuberculosis.
Lot was kept in a small dry yard
and fed pasteurized skim milk.
Lot was kept in a small dry yard
and fed skim milk containing bacilli
of bovine tuberculosis.
The skim milk fed to each lot of
pigs was pasteurized at the Randall
creamery. The heating was done by
steam, the temperature only and not
the time being controlled. The tenn
perature is usually 200 F. All the
lots were fed equal quantities of every
lot of milk used. All the infected ma
terial, therefore, fed in the milk of lots
two and four was purposely intro
duced for this experiment. It was the
original plan to use only pure cultures
of the bacilli of bovine tuberculosis for
injecting the milk, but as these could
not be obtained in sufficient quantity
and of undoubted virulence. fresh,
tubercular bovine animal tissue was
also used. In this way there could be
no doubt that the pigs of lots two and
four actually ingested virulent tuber.
Gle bacilli. The milk fed these two
lots was not all infected, but only at
intervals of a few days or weeks. Each
time the infectious material was thor.
oughly mixed with the milk In the
trough just before the pigs were
turned to 1t so none of the utensils ex
cept the troughs of the infected lots
were contaminated. Altogether, In
fected milk was fed to lots two and
four seven times on the following
dates: September Is, September ~
October 49,. November 1, November IL
November Il and November 10.
One feed Of milk was infected with
one liter Of g1ycsrin broth culture q
bovine tubercle bacflh 500 {. g. beini
used for each lot of hogs. The othel
feeds Of milk were infected with bo
VIZ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
i !: /

ID Nh ona. hSif o,iiSaa X - c.ntr.ta.s
an "a nins .vifh ~ nnntes ~ SIvcs,.
ina ,jxnd n q aif tastslnf s.a6 -hisrv
ehlfa fiharomSIlh IN aesSssslh, ti.aa aar6 !. n.
ln $500. oes n "a !. t.s tl
, sIdn,;ui1Iinifni tiSTreasfevlsa iif hn,1rS
81 The ranovna6. .throst srds ,,,r. -.
cdaalGtsN hi,shal. I! cann ~, ~.
nuIpiyes in tla spine .vesod. q M.,ns
ia Vice remarfahIa .cnre. ,there -:
t,acAAd d intArn Stional ~ afte,tsAn ~.
claras thafya che aAava fnrs,nI1 q ona
Of the y0lry bsst remediea ohtai,shis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Good Banking Earth we have
found nothing better than mellow
earth for banking up the house. while
/ It = about tho lfrst soil TO thaw In
the spring, and can be used III the
hotbsd The latter part Of March.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
FROM H,ssnssp.

FROM t,'ssnsep.
First Ffsh-What's the latest newsf
Second Fish haven't heard, but
there's man on the shore now who
10 going to drop me line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

You know how worthless are the
"tips'' you give QUIZ Well. the '..tips*
given out by others are equally value.
less.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

q Bran Mash for torSs mashes
several times a8week are helpful altar
the horses get on dry feed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-07-25
NEWS OF EDDYVILLE.
Daily Happening In a Live Town,
Told BY ]. R. Sipes.

Eddyville, July 24.-Mrs. F. Sam
NELSON and Miss Margaret Edwards
of Minneapolis, the latter being the
eldest daughter of Mrs. E 18th Ed
wards Of this place, arrived Monday
night for an extended visit with rela
tiyas. Mrs. Sammelson is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E lwards.
Mrs. OryiIle Bolen, of BeIoit, Kan
sas, came Tuesday morning to visit
extendedly with her uncle. J. 3. Wylie
and iler aunt, Mrs. Eppie McCrea
ami other relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Haywood went to Mo
rayia Monday for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs Ed Tharp.
Miss Helen Johnson, Of South
Fourth street, returned Monday from
weeks visit with relatives at New
ton and Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard He 7rick. OF
Dies Mof7es, who have been at Excel
sior Springs, Ark, are paying a shorl
visit to Messrs. and Mesdames o. H
Seifert and N. b. Holloway
Edw. McGlothlen and little son Wis
tied relatives and transacted business
in Ottumwa Monday.
Mrs. NJ. e Bell has returned from
short visit with Fra-k Bell at OF
tumwa
Miss Gertie Clark, of Des Moines,
came down this week for visit vita
her father, John Clark, and other rel.
atiYes.
Rev. Perry Silvara win conduct the
union park services next Sunday
Mrs. A. e. Garter and children have
gone for an extended visit with her
brother. Chas. Elliott, at Chanute,