davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-28
Notice of Summons

NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR CoURT
Durham County May Term 1897
Isabella Curtis ~. Robert Curtis
The defendant above NAMED win take
notice that an action entitled as above.
has been commenced in the Superior
Court Of Durham County to dissolve the
bonds Of natiiinoty heretofore existing
between him and the plaintiff. on the
grounds provided for divorce III section
1861, subsection i. Of the Revisal Of
zoos: aud the said defendant will further
take notice that he il required to arrear
at the next term Of the SuJgtior Count
Of said county: 10 lie held al the GTs,
Monday htfoie the first MONDAY in Sep
trinbef, 1907: il being the goth day Of
August Of 1907. ut the Court house in
said county. and answer ar demur 10 the
complaint in said action OF She plaintiff
will apply to the Cuaft for the relief lie.
nauded In said complaint.
{. B. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
This 10th day OF june, 1907.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-28

souled, earnest, honest, typical Of
the man behind the hand.
From enc cad of North Carolina t.
he other they know James A. Robin
son. They all call him Jim" Robin
nn--men and women all. while even
the tots say Jim, with no feeling
of disrespect. He is that kind q a
man. Everybody vs. his friend, be-
cause he radiates the spirit OF frie Id
ship. Everybody that is wrrta while
likes him, because he likes everybody
that Is worth while.
Jim ROBINSON is the proprietor,
publisher and editor OF the Durham
Daily Sun, little four1page newspa-
per that has an energy and push en-.
tirgly dispropDrtionate to its size.
He has been proprietor and editor of
the Daily Sun for more than seven
teen years. 1t reflects his PERSONAL
t.. People read the Durham Sun to
get Jim Robinson's viewpoint just as
the people used to real the New
York Tribune to learn "what Greedy
thought" A
He is no dilettante newspaper man.
There Is nothing amateurish about his
work. He knows all about the bust
ness, from collecting the news to
selling the papers. One time, not
iong ago there was a little labor diff
ficulty in the Sun office. Robinson
was In the right.
IF you don't concede what We ask
Wen strike" said the spokesman of
the printers.
do as you pleasa about that" said
Jim Robinson. I'm right, and you're
wrong. There is no justie in your
stand, and YOU know it. I've used
you well AMI Away intend to, but
this proposition cfiyours is all wrong.
II you want to quit suppose you'll
quit but / won't oncede what you
want"
"We'M stop your paper" said the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-28
Panama Cana. Erie CaBal.

Machinery is diGgiug the Panama
Canal Thousand tines quicker tl!an lie
shovel dug tine i.sie.
Machinery Dr'nlnces TIL l.. X II P..Li
at So times les co for iabor l!lsa /
made by hani.
The l.. * 81. g:Ycs TIE best job IN ;':s
worli. because l.. * VI Zrmc h4r,lcae /.
AZ II. White Lead aii mako l.. s: 4.
paiEt wear like iron fur to - IS ye,r~.
Ito ~ requires i: gallons OF hi, cu%s-
brated Paint anb !. gallons Of I.iusecd III
at 6oC. per gailo::. 10 paint uv4cy..:s
sized house.
II anv defect exists in l.. x II. pairt,wir
repaint house for nothing.
Sold by HACKNEY BROS. Durham.
NC,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-28

rebound not to his own honor, but to
the glory of the Creator. So he is
Planning to get a set of hines for
st. Philips.
st. Philips Episcopal church Is che
of Durham's old institutions. Its
members have recently butt a hand
some brownstone church edifice.
There is a place in the tower for a
set of chimes-but there are no
chimes for the place. Nor could the
most far-sighted communicate of St
Philips zee where or when the
chimes were cOming-until Jim Rob
insol got we'll.
Robinson is a communicate of st.
Philips. 1t came to him as a sort OF
inspiration. that if he coull get the
chimes for the church they would be
a memOria; of these who presented
'hem-and the labor of getting them
would be his testimonial to the cur
ing of his lis. For Jim Robinson
while he has made a fair living thess
long Years, is poor man. His III
ness ate UP what litt'e savings he had
accumulated. To buy the chimes,
which will cast $4,000. is as utterly
Beyond his power as to pull down the
stars.
But the same faith that pulled him
through his illness has convinced him
that If he asks he viii receive, If he
seeks he will find, if he knocks at the
hear of his many frienis those
hsarts will be opened TO him. Aad
he has set OFT. with the same enthu,
siasm. earnes.nass and fire as of old,
TO collect the $4,000 which will en-
able the bel 5 Of ST. Philips to ring
cut the tender message Of christianity
He has written his friends and ac-
Quaintaaces. In his letter to ne, re-
ceived this week, he says:
Il have passed through a long, *
pensive and trying illness. | am en-
tirely recovered. and out of that graf
tule which one should always feel
for such sigma blessings / want TO de
something for the general good, some
thing in the nasure of thank-offer-
Ing for therestoration Of health. which
means the capabilily for doing good.
1t is my ambition to assist in put
ting IL st. Philips church a set Of
chimes. No appointment in a church
comes 90 near to reaching all the pso-
pie as Ginning bells. II there are
ermons In stones and brooks. stu
more are there sermons in the sO'emH
tones Of bells which call the world
20 worship. ! an not able to PUP
Continued 81 fourth rage.I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-28

cigarettes In Durham, giving his first
product the high.sounilng name OF
The Duke Of Durham. n the early
days of the business the cigarettes
he sold were rolled with his own
hands. Fer q long time he and his
,1us.-J. II, Ben and Brodia-werc
captain. nate and crew Of the ships
loneboat They al worked with
their hands, male money, saved II,
put II back into the business. and In.
creased wisely until a fortune grew
nut Of the small beginning.
This little city Is also cle home Ct
Bull Durham smoking tobacco. which
cave TO the world new and ingenious
advertising methods II Is said that,
in pursuit Of new fields 70 conquer
by the arts OF the advertiser. agents
Of this tobacco conquered Europe and
Asia. AMI. seeking new worlds. en-
barked into Africa. where. invading
egypt. they so used money. elcquence,
lMuutNGe anu tut8bs Aiat thth ~
lists actually painted the Bull Of Dur
ham on one Of the pyramids. All this
was some fifteen years ago. but the
energy Of the company's advertising
raniraiEns IA hardly less today than
In those younger periods of It's his.
rry. Certainly you have heard OF
Durham. These peripatetic adyertis.
ing agents have seen to II that every.
boiy has.
There are cotton mills In Durham.
too. and a number Of furniture fac.
tories. and mills where snuH IL made.
There Is a good hotel. where the ser.
wants are OF the old "Bef0 the wah"
school and delight 20 give good ser.
vice There Is union station. where
stop al the trains in both 'llrections.
There IL a splendid electric railroad
There are thriving churches. There
4 an opera housp. There are clubs.
II i word. Durham Ii a lively. ener
,etlc busting city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-28

spokesman.
"An right" eaid Robinson.
IF you cease publication for a day
II will break your advertising con.
tracts and cost you a great deal more
money than IL would to give us what
We want"
'tAl right" said Robinson, again.
"And you can't get a printer in
Durham TO take our places" remind.
ed the spokesman.
"All right" said Robinson. Now.
II you please. will you kindly either
return TO work or go away. I'm
busy"
So they went away.
Then Jim Robinscn took OF his
coat and put on al apron and tackled
the composing room himself. There
wasn't as much news In the paper
the next day a. usual. because hs
II al The type himself, and made
~ the forms. and ran the little cyl.
inder press and the folder. and turn.
cd the damp sheets over to the
young man that constitutes the clrcu.
iatlon department. He had to work
night and day b do II, but the paper
didn't miss a single edition. That's
the kind Of man Jim Robinson Is.
He doesn't know what II means to
bo licked.
-
I know him well. have known
him Of old. He Is one Of the best
newspaper men In the who'e south. II
bis lines had fallen In the larger cities,
ingtUad Of In Durham. am convinced
he wtGild have made his mark Just
The same. II his fate had led him
10 a greater fed Of endcayor Il Isl
very likely he might have made al
fortune. But whether or not he would
have accumulated wea th, this is Ger.
taialy tf1te-he would have made
ffienis by the thousands. Just az he
has done In the clrcumscribed zone
In which he works and Is known.
Greater possibilities would have given
him greater fame. Whether bel
would have been happier or net Is |
IN entirely different question.
He has plodded ahead all these
years. He has been good citizel.
~ has edited COOL paper. lie has
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-28

IN This environment lives James
A. Robinson. whom I have brought
WI All the way to Durham 70 meet
5hatp hands with him III spirit. H.
his 4 firm. strong. hearty grip, There
II yigor in his hand.clasp. II Il Whole.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
OPENING DAY A SUCCESS.
West End Market Entertains Large
Crowds.

Ore of the most novel openings of a
business house ever held in this city
was that of the West End meat mar
ket on West Main street today. The
Eagles orchestra furnished music for
the occasion and for the first time in
the history of the. city, an orchestra
dispensed music at the opening day
Of a meat market.
The market was tastefully decorat-
ed. with garlands of flowers and neat
ness and cleanliness marked the ap-
pearance of the place throughout. Even
the meats were SO hung as to give an
appearance of decoration and the whole
effect of the market was artistic.
The shop is to do business under
the firm name of Duggar and Funne-
mark A strictly union shop is this
to be, say the managers. The shop
was crowded all day long by visitors at
the opening of the market and the
music proved of decided interest, COM
ing as it did, from meat market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
IN READINESS
FOR YEARS WORK
STUDENTS ARE COMING TO TAKE
UP STUDIES At WHITMAN
COLLEGE.

Students are already beginning to
arrive for the opening of the college,
which takes place with the Convoca-
ton exercises next Tuesday night
Several students arrived in the city
this afternoon and many more will ar
rive tomorrow. The big Spokane del
egation. which is larger than ever this
year, will come Monday Monday and
Tuesday will mark the arrival of sew
eral hundred young people III the city
who will take work at the college this
year and at the academy in connec-
ton.
The first meeting of any kind which
marks the opening of the year is that
of the college Y. M. c. A. tomorrow
morning at GAS. AT this meeting few
are expected to be back except THE,
old members who have this pre]imin-
airy meeting to get plans defined for
the years work.
Registration will begin Monday
morning, and the first three days of
the week will probably be devoted to
this work, although chapel exercises
will be begun Wednesday morning.
Convocation will take place Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. At this meeting
the address will be given by Harry
fash, an alumnus- of the college and
for several years a teacher in the
government employe ir, the Philippine
islands. His subject will be, "Oppor-
tunities for Young Men in the Philip
pine Islands" Musical numbers Will
be rendered by members of the con-
servatory faculty and the new MEM
| bers of the teaching staff of the music
department of the institution will ap-
! pear for the first time in this city.
Nearly all the members of the facul-
ty have arrived in the city and are
ready to take up their work. Coach
opening of the term to get his men in
shape.
Among the students, the more well
known are expected to arrive early.
Harry Davenport president of the
student association. will reach here
Monday. Captain Dimmick of the
football team will probably come To-
morrow and Manager Schmidt will
come down from Spokane the next
day Edward Mason, president of the
Y. M. c. A. arrived in the city this at
ternoon and will hold the first meeting
tomorrow. New students are arriving
and by the middle of next week, cox
lege will be running in full blast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
ASSIGNMENT FOR CREDITORS
Continued from Page u


decide on some plan of action to dis
pose of the stock Of merchandise ard
other property listed by Mr.. Dimmit'
S. E. Carr, formerly president of
the Union Savings bank is the largest
creditor, his claim being listed at $685.
900. This claim is not held by the
bank but by S. E. Carr, indivldu-
ally. Other large claims were listed as
follows: LaPorte Wooden Mills, La
Porte, Ind, $139226; Kohn Bros, at
Chicago, $2,46O5O; Burnham- Hanna
Munger Company, Kansas City, 81
$3.50; Hargadine, McKittrick COM
pany, ST. Louis. $1,406.16; Farmers
and Merchants bank of Humansville,
Mo-, $4,000. The balance of the liabllI-
ties are made up of bills due numerous
wholesale houses, for goods purchased
and in transit. Mr.. Dimmit turned
over all his personal property includ-
ing his household goods, cash on de-
post in the Union Savings bank ana
a lot in College Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
Receives Certificates.

Word has been received from
OLYMPIA that teachers certificates have
been issued to the following named
applicants from Walla Walla county
Leah Bourgeois, Jennie B. Dresser
J. G. Davis, Mae Fordyce, Thomas Gil
we're, Bessie Matthews, Myrtle Nc
Clelland, Edison RathbOne. Made
Remington, Fannie RAIDER Mrs. May
Shaffer. Carrie Stone, Mrs. r.
Smith, Fern SaXton, Ethel Smith, Mrs
Emma Stump, Robert A. Simmons, L
B. Simmons, Helen Snyder Pearl We'd
dar, May Walker, Leona Walker, Rens
Walker, William r. Young, Kate Gent
Eta Gent, George w. Zent, Laura F
Browne, Louise, Holbrook, Alice Lane
Roy n Wolfe, Gaius Greenslade, Car
G. Helm, Mrs Ella Terpening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
j. 4. i. j. + 1. !. + + + !. + r + + r =
+ HOSPITAL NOTES. +
& L L 4 Z, =. Z. L 4. i. i. + i. i. + !. +

]. M. Smith of Walker, was re-
ceived at ST. Mary's hospital for medl-
cal treatment this afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Fleming was brought IN
from Pasco yesterday for treatment al
st. Mary shospital.
Mrs. N. Resckey of this city IS at
ST. Marys hospital for medical treat
ment.
Marion Watson, a young farmer OF
the Touchet country, was brought III
this afternoon for treatment at 81
Marys hospital.
c. B. Hough came in from Pasco
Yesterday to receive medical treat
ment at the Walla Walla hospital.
Sam Gumbert of this city, was ols-
charged from the Walla Walla hospl-
tai today
Mrs. Jane Corbett of Huntsville IL
al the Walla Walla hospital for sur
gical treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

II. G. Klum yesterday sold his resi-
dence at Sal East Alder street to Mrs.
Anna NJ. Davidson, owner of the new
Davidson Home addition.
Miss frankie Newman leaves to-
morrow night to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Ora Eldred, of Spokane. After visiting
in the Falls City, Miss Newman will
go Seattle for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. F. D. Ireland of that city. Miss
Franklin will be gone several months.
George Ring and Fred Wills leave
tomorrow for Seattle where both will
enter the University of Washington
this fall. Wills goes to resume studies
which he has been pursuing for sever
al years at the ''U'. Ring will enter
the law school of the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Talbert, well
known pioneers residing east of Walla
Walla will leave next week for an eX-
tended trip to their old home in Iowa.
This will be their first trip east in
over 80 years. They expect to spend
ern states.
L. G.. Bean yesterday completed
deal for the purchase of 200 acres of
farm land, owned by Max Lowman
and located six miles north of Lowden
station Mr. Lowman will devote his
future time to land interests he has
in Umatilla county. The purchase
price Of the land sold yesterday was
rot made public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
FINE ROOMS FOR
PRESBYTER|ANS
CHURCH Is REPAIRED AND WILL
PRESENT ATTRACTIVE APP
PEARANcE TOMORROW.

Work on the remodeling and repair
ing of the First Presbyterian church
was completed today and services will
be held in the finished room for the
first time tomorrow.
The walls and ceiling have been re-
tinted and the woodwork stained and
vanished. The pews have been re-
stained a mahogany color with black
backs and ends. The new carpet is
green and the walls are of a green
tint. this combined with the green
wainscotting and dark green wood
work trimmings, make color scheme
pleasing to the eye.
Two new gas arc lights replace the
ld-fashioned chandeliers in the c-..
ter of the church, while three new
Lindsey burners have been added tc
make the corners lighter. The win
dows have been freshly frosted and
painted.
New curtains have been put on the
choir loft and new screens installed.
The organ has been thoroughly over
hauled by the Eilers company and is
in first class shape.
The lecture room has been overhaul
ed and repainted and the walls kalso-
mined. New screens have been put
in and the room thoroughly remod-
eled.
The pews in the main room have
been arranged SO that there is more
ing arrangement much more comfort
able.
TT is not new church" said Rev.
Reid this afternoon, but it is in as
good shape as it could possibly be
put and will serve nicely for us until
a new church can be built"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
VII.
NAV.

Brief history of piano music. Illus
trations from Conperni, Bach, Handle.
Mozart, Beethoven, Schuman, Chopin,
Listz
lise of Reference Books in Library.
How to Listen to Music. .Krelbul
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
WILL ORCAN|zN GOLF CLUB
PROF. A. c. JACKSON WANTS
NAMES OF THOSE WHO PLAY
THE GAME.

Golf is to be added to the list of Wal
la Walla's sports. Long have the
blooded ones of this city felt they
should have golf introduced into their
lives to make them complete. Now
they are sure of it. Prof. A. C. jack
son TO the Whitman conservatory, has
convinced them.
This is how it happened. Prof. jack
son went east this summer and the
lovers of the game taught him golf.
Then he got the disease. He can't get
rid of it and now he is trying to work
it off on others and is succeeding re-
markedly well. A number of local en-
thusiasts of the game have always
wanted something of the kind to liven
up the tedium of the long and unevent-
full days. Now they have it and with
the enthusiastic vocalist at their head
are going to see that something is
done along this line and that at once,
too.
Prof. Jackson has in mind the beau
tiful grounds at the fort for links
They are ideal, says the man who has
been recently become an expert in this
line of sport He wants this ground
and is going to make an effort to get
the use of it for the new club. If the
officers at the fort can be interested in
the matter, they too may become en-
thusiastic and want the ground at the
fort turned into links. 1t would not,
of course, the professor explains, take
anywhere near all the ground out
there. but it would make ali ideal place,
to play the Scotch game and would
damage the fort grounds little, if any.
So if arrangements can be made for
the links, the novel sight of staid Wal
la Walla business men muttering un-
der their breath will be witnessed,
while some society belle of the Garden
City chats nearby in the autumn sun.
light with an officer just from West
Point, and old maids will coquettishly
'tee" a ball, they surely ought to be
at home at "teeing." But come what
may Prof. Jackson is determined to
see that the bame is introduced here.
Consequently, if anyone has a de-
sire to play the game, they Will confer
a favor both on themselves and Prof.
Jackson by handing their names to
him. He wants everyone who is in
terested in the sport or who would like
to be interested in it, TO let him know,
and he will do the rest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07

A. w. Phillips of Waitsburg, is in
the city today on business.
j. H. Nelson of lone, is transacting
business in the city today.
F. w. Smith of Waitsburg. is bus
mess visitor in the city today. e..
F. S. Cass of ,Wallula, is in the city
for visit with friends over Sunday
w. M. Bssell is in the city today
from Cornell, on business and pleasure.
X. J. Murphy Of Winona, is in the
city for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Gertrude Hilbert was il. the
city yesterday on her way to Boise
City, Idaho.
W. B. Shaft is down from Waitsburg,
looking after business interests in the
city.
j. c.. Beatty of Clyde. is guest in
the city this afternoon visiting old
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ganger of
Council, are in the city for few days
WISH VIII Ii ICIluS IlClC.
Misses Sue and Clara Weatherferd
are in the city from Dayton today for
short visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mitchell of Pen
dleton, are in the city for, a visit over
Sunday with friends and, relatives.
Miss Ida Hendrickson came up from
Athena, today, to enter Whitman coll
lege at the opening of the fall term
Miss Leona Cox of Lewiston, arrived
at the college today to take work in
the courses offered by that school. this
year.
Alger Fee returned yesterday to en-
ter college at the opening of the fall
term Mr.. Fee is Sophomore this
year.
Miss Celia Keppler Of Dayton, came
down from that city this afternoon to
spend the Sunday in this city, visiting
friends and relatives.
Abel White of Tacoma, formerly of
Waitsburg and 81 years well known
business man of Walla Walla county
is in the city on business today.
Miss Marian McConnaughy has re-
turned from her summer vacation
which she spent at her home in Yakl-
ma. Wash. to enter Whitman college
as a member of this years Junior
class.
Miss Mae Chase, of Saint Paul,
Mimi, who for the past month mas
been the guest of Mrs. 4. c. Hers
pool. leaves this evening for Spokane
where she will visit before returning
home.
Mrs s. B. L. Penrose returned yes
terday morning from Seaside. Where
she has been attending the northwest
conference of the Y. NJ. c. A of the COL
leges of this part of the United States.
Edward Mason, of this years senior
class at Whitman, returned this AFTER
noon to enter school at the local cent
er of learning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
coronarv Sues Teleqrapners

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Ofhcers Oh
the Telegraphers Union refused 10 pay
a hill due to the Postal for kilograms
sent. The latter entered suit.
Secretary Russell. of the union re-
fused to pay the bill until the COMPANY
showed evidence of having delivered
the messages handled since the strike
The case will be heard September H.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-07
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM.
J. J. Murchison Asks Court for Di
vorce and One Child.

Alleging desertion on the part of his
wife, John j. Hutchinson began di-
vorce proceedings in the superior
court this morning against Lille L.
MurchisOn. The papers were filed in
the clerks Office by j. G. Thomas, at
torney for Murchison.
According to the complaint, the
Murchisons were married at Island
City, Oregon, in 1897, and have three
children. On August /, 1906, Murchi-
son asserts that his wife left home,
taking two of the young children and
since then she has refused to live with
him. Murchison says he does not
know the present whereabouts Of his
wife. He retains custody of their eld-
est child and asks the court to award
the child to him permanently.