davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28

ted from an artistic view,
delight for whole waist braided
do only few inches of embroidery
at the
zesfor children
child three o. age requires 2 yards
1s A
sending
and address plainly Pattern will
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
eeourae q TlppIr1a il Londo 4.

In London tipping has become pub
lie scourge. In West end restaurant
II you pay "a for your dinner and do
not leave q afth Of that sum as tip
gou are looked upon as siiniint.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
These tsIgh BUILDINGS.

Express elevator for the roof!a
yelled TIE starter. we drop the din
ing car al the 1s6fh floor,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28

The brave man may fan, but ne
cannot yield Irish Proverb.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21

II IS certain that glazes having the
imposition of good enamels were
manufactured at a very early date.
n~Gelle2t glazes were still preserved
'Du some of the bricks which have
p7en found among the ruins of Baby
.'N nave been ascribed to the seventh
7lshth century, B. G.. The glaze
oH the Babylonian bricks was found
apon examination to have a base of
"Slass, or silicate of sodium.
o'azes OF similar character were
sn 'o manufactured by the Egyptians
carly as the sixth dynasty. There
ean be little doubt that the Greeks
~A, u hlruscans were also acquainted
Win the art of enameling.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21

But, suddenly some one touches the
keys, and the great thing springs into
life: 1t sings itself and me away.
hear In 1t the voices of the wind, the
murmurings of the little rivers, the
distant calls of the gathering clouds.
The great chords run together, they
rise and fall in waves of melody, they
tremble away into whisperings of
peace. The music has found me; the
organ has touched my feelings; I
know beyond the remotest shadow of
doubt that this chest of pipes is what
it claims to be.
You, toe, have been using your
eyes, your reason is the eye of your
soul, but your soul has an ear, and
while you were watching Jesus, study
ing Him to find out if indeed He is
divine, did your ear hear nothing.
we're there no voices from that Life
which caught your spirit and led it
to lean out Of the window enraptured
with sounds that were heavenly, songs
immortal? What do l mean? That
the divinity of Jesus is more than a
fact for the intellect, it is a force for
the conscience. Study Jesus and you
find Him studying you; read the Cos
pels, and YOU discover that your soul
is being read. Other men speak and
you are interested. Jesus speaks and
conscience takes notice. The great
among mel make you think Of things
Cromwell makes you think of power
! Raphael of beautiful lights, Mendels.
| sohn of beautiful sounds and pauses
| but Jesns-the very name is chal
lenge. Are you your better self OF
your worse self? You cannot gel
| away from the challenge: Life ha.
clinched with you.
! The eye sees the organ and allows
it is fit to make music; the ear hears
| the music and allows that it is an
| organ. The reason appraises the Man
of the Gospel and says, IF this Man
were not of God He could do moth
ing" the spirit kneels and whispers
my Lord and my Cod" The tota
manhood agrees, The word wa
made flesh, and dwelt among us ant
we beheld His glory; glory as Of al
only begotten OF a Father, full o
grace and truth" After all, brothers
we do all believe IN the divinity Q
Christ, do we not? It is not that W
all have the same words with whic
| to describe it; there are still creed
and creeds; but as under the fugu
on the organs flutes there throbs tn
undertone of the sixteen foot ped;
diapason. so beneath the detail {
Unitarian and Trinitarlan, undertol
ing the intricacies of new theolos
and old theology, throbs for the e;
that will listen for it, the deep CO.
senting faith in the divine Chris
God was in Christ"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21
VENTILATION OF STABLE.

Fl your stable is ventilated only
from above, you are drawing off the
warm air, which means loss to the
COWS in comfort. and loss OF the
purest air. Foul air must be drawn
of on a level with the stable floor.
for bad air is much heavier than
good air. When the cows lie down
and the ventilation is poor, they
breathe foul air. 1t has its effect or
the COWS as we'll as on the product.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21
SAIL. o.. LAND FOR TAXES

Having complied with the require
ments Of the law, I will ,on Monday,
June 1, 1908, offer for sale at the
court house door at IL, m. the fol-
lowing tracts Of land for the taxes
due, and costs.
S. W. ANDREWS,
Sheriff Of Orange county.
HILLSBORO TOWNSHIP.
H. T. Baldwin, 17O acres Lynch
land, $7.59
Joe Durham heirs, acres 1906
1907, 2.34
Hannah Fields, / town lot, 1.62
Sallie Faucette, 6 acres, Emo 1.62
Tom Green, heirs 4 acres Race
tract, 1852
Mars Henderson, est, 1 town
lot, 2.53
Jno. Mcpherson, Jr, 1 acre
Brownsville, 5.12
! Lizzie Mebane, / acre Mars Hill 200
Abe Mebane, 3 acres Emo 5.94
Annie Mebane, IL acres Race
tract, LII
Ed. Newman, 1 town lot, 4.37
Jno. Powell, Ia acres Browns
vile, 3.62
Job Strayhorn, l town lot, 4.91
| Wilson White, Is acres Fair
! ground, 2.09
Ben D. Webb, l town lot, 3.45
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Martha B. Daniel, so acres, 3.3(
Chas. G.. Gray, 217 acres 9.31
A. E. Laws, 102 acres, S. r. 4.6s
Annis G.. Parker, 25 acres, P. K. A.
L. B. Waggoner, 81 acres, n. B. 2. 4;
Newton Wilkerson, est, 73 acres
Meredith, 3.5:
CEDAR GROVE TOWNSHIP.
w. III. Allen, 238 acres Murphy
| land, 9.3'
Mrs. G.. Nat. Allen, 120 acres
T.. R. So
G.. Nat Allen, 81 acres L. R. LIS
Lafayette Brooks, $50 acres, 81
Robert Daniel, 1914 acres L. R. so
Andy M. Jordan, est, 33 acres II
Rev. J. H. McRacken, ITO acres
F. c.. SO
Annis Parker, IL acres L. R. IL
j. Thos. Reid, AZ acres b. &. 70
Will Jeffreys, acres, B. C. 3.5
Rufus Jeffreys, 3 acres Emo, 1.3
Anderson Tinnin, AZ acres
Wright land, 2.6
EMO TOWNSHIP. ..
Mrs. Mamie. Gates % acres Emo Ii
J. M. Manning, so acres Emo, 2.7
Jas. L. Neal, l acre University 81
Jas. NJ Riley, 1859 acres Emo, sc
CHEEKS TOWNSHIP.
Rosson Heirs, 60 acres, 2.z
10. II. Wilson, SO acres, 10.e
, Will Cobb, 2 acresCheeks, A.
Jas. Florence, 10 acres, A.
Nancy McAdams, Is acres
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21
st. Sebastian.

~ sebastian was born about 240
pa' ~ at Norbonne, Gaul. He was a
donn tonan soldier and martyr, shot to
40. a.h oy order of the Emperor Dio-
.e'ian' A. D. 2S8. Later Sebastian
tea' made saint, becoming the pro-
Sc'or against pestilence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21

Cheeks, l.58
Margaret Smith, 2 acres
Cheeks, < .s8
Robt. Swepson, acres Checks, 1.O4
Sam Smith, II acres Cheeks, < 2.Ol
Folly Woods, acres, 2.07
Geo. Wade, acres, 4.06
William A. Ray, 4 acres, 90
Sid Evans, 2 acres, 3.52
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP.
D. A. Albright, 1872 acres, 8.74
VIM. L. Gates, 40 acres T. G.. 2.87
Mrs. Lucy Dodson, "a acres C.
Cr. 3.48
Chas. E. Graves, 80 acres
Cane Greek, 7.43
Zillman Carr, 80 acres, N. n. 1.47
IS. NJ. Martin, 119 acres, T. C. TOT
D. F. Martin, 176 acres, T. G.. 1904
Monroe Oldham, IL acres T. C. 3.94
Sarah Robertson, 8 acres, T. c.. .93
w. j. Turrentine, SO acres T. C. 3.82
CHAPEL HILL.
Jas. R. Couch, "a acres N. H. 1.57
Thos. M. Ellis, 20 acres B. c.. sos
Jeanette Hicks, acres, N. FL. 1.57
Margaret Partin, 16 acres B. C. 1.39
Jno. P. Parker, est 120 acres
| n. HI. SAT
Ella Pendergrass, 26 acres B. C. 1852
Saunders Heirs, 1906, 1907 21-24.86
Eubanks Heirs, 100 acres B. G..
1906, 1907, 8.34
J. H. Caldwell, 271 acres 1906,
| 1907, 1904
VIM. Brewer, town lot, C. H. 6.96
Fred Barbee, acres N. C.. H. 7.50
Aaron Grow, est, lis acres B. G. 6.55
William Fllanner, / town lot, 16. .49
Oliver Farrer, IA acre N. C. III. 2.78
Cornelia Fitzgerald, 100 acres
| P. C.. $50
Henry Guthrie, IA acre N. C. 81. 4.05
C. W. Hopson, 70 acres M. C. 4.53
Oliver Hart, 8 acres N. Fl. 4.27
murphy Jones, 96 acres B. c.. 897
Johnst Johnston est, 96 acres
N. H. AT
Henry Jones, 1 town lot, SOB
} Bette McDade,, l town lot, 1.13
Louis Merritt, l town lot, 1.99
Henry Merritt, 1 town lot, SIG
Odd Fellows Hall l town lot 5.03
Mary Pickett, 19 acres n. III. 1.39
Mildred Peace, 40 acres, GIT
, Jno. Peace, l town lot, 3.74
S. B. Rogers, Jr., Is acres B. G.. 3 .05
| B. A. Sears, 176 acres N. HI. 1882
? Chany Stroud, 1 lot, .92
Robt. Stroud, ST., 1 lot, 1902
Joe Slade, 3 acres N. G.. II. 1.57
} Emma Taylor, 2 acres N. C. 2.43
William Torian, 16 acres, M. C. 4. AZ
l Fred Weaver, 1 town lot, $50
| Jim Ghoul Hall, l town lot, ILL
Gorghons Head. Fraternity,
town lot, 3.30
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21


hscome so common that German au-
+horties urge that cylinders of oxy-
spn be kept near, and that engineere
he taught to apply inhalations te
rpsuscitate victims.
restoration of the skull OF
GREAT horned dinosaur has just been
spt I'D for exhibition in Peabody Mu-
saum. Yale University. 1t is nearly
nine feet long and about six feet
broad, and is said to be the largest
skull of any prehistoric land animal.
Experiment has shown that an elec-
trc arc can be employed under water
for fusing metal. The intense heat
turns the water surrounding the arc
into steam, thus forming an insulat-
inc cushion of vapor. 1t has been
suggested that with proper apparatus
the electric arc could be employed by
drivers for quickly cutting through
large chain cables or iron plates un-
der water.
White tissue paper is stepped and
perfectly softened in water ard by
thorough kneading with glue, trans
formed into paste, and by means Of
ochers (earth colors), colored as
nearly as possible to the shade Of the
wood. To the paste calcined mag
nesia is then added and it is forced
into the cracks or holes. This ce-
ment attaches itself very firmly to
the wood and after drying retains it's
smooth surface.
According to a Government botan-
ts5 at Washington, D. c., there is rea-
son TO believe that buds share in the
growing old of the parent plant. He
illustrates his meaning in this way:
Suppose the average life of an indi-
vidual plant-say a tree-tO be 100
years, then bud removed when the
parent plant is fifty years old will
also be virtually fifty years OF age
and if transplanted by grating will
be able to live on the graft only fifty
years more
Photography of the breath is the
latest science. This was explained a
the annual meeting of the Roentger
Ray Conference, at Berlin, Germany
during which cinematograph picture!
OF the breathing of sick and health.
persons were thrown upon a screen
The inventor of the method is DR.
koehler, Of Wiesbaden. His system
SHOWS accurately the sympathetic &C
tlon Of the lungs and heart in con
hectlon with inspiration and expira
tlon. 1t is expected that the discov
cry Will play an important role in tn
diagnosis of tuberculosis and sim
liar respiratory diseases.
Lieutenant Camden, of the reveil
service, reports from Alaska that Nc
Culloch Peak on Bogosloy Island
winch rose from the sea in 1896, ha
now, as result of volcanic disturb
ances, entirely disappeared. Follow
ing the explosion which destroyed tn
peaA nave come remarkable change
IN the profile of Mt. Makush and tn
Nelghboring mountains, in conse
quehce OF the deposition upon ther
~ vast quantity of lava dust, whic
NeS rendered them almost unrecos
unable. This material, to dept
ol hundreds of feet, has been strew
"ef Tue whole island.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21

The Government of Spain has just
started in to foster it's agricultural
industry by sending touring lecturers
over the conntrv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21

Gas poisoning from gas engines has
become so common that German au-
+horities urge that cylinders of oxy-
eon be kept near, and that engineers
he taught to apply inhalations te
resuscitate victims.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21

restoration of the skull OF a
GREAT horned dinosaur has just been
set I'D for exhibition in Peabody Mu-
seum, Yale University. 1t is nearly
nine feet long and about six feet
broad, and is said to be the largest
skull of any prehistoric land animal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-05-21

Having complied with the require
ments Of the law, I will ,on Monday
June 1, 1908, offer for sale at the
court house door at IL, m. the fol.
lowing tracts Of land for the taxes
due, and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
OVATION GIVEN CLARK
SPEECH GREETED WITH DEMO-
CRATIC APPROVAL.

In the midst of Mr.. Champ Clark's re-
marks in the House of Representatives
today one of the Presidents secretaries
appeared in the chamber with a message,
instantly there was general laughter, and
when the secretary made his exit Mr..
Clark convulsed the House by declaring:
1T is cold day when the President does
not send a letter or message to some
body" He added that he would be
nightly mistaken IF in the end the
President did not suffer from an acute
attack of pen paralysis"
Mr. Clark's remarks were hailed with
shouts of democratic applause and shrieks
of laugnoer on both sides of the cham
ber At times some of the democrats rose
in their seats and wildly manifested their
delight at his utterances. He took his
seat amid a demonstration seldom wit
messed on the floor of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
PRESIDENTS WISH OPPOSED.
Committees Recommendations fol
New Census Employees.

The House committee on the census has
agreed on bill under the terms of which
provision is made for taking the thir-
teenth census. Chairman Crumpacker Of
the committee is now preparing his report
on the mea sure. which will explain it's
various provisions. Section 3 of the bill
provides for the employment after June
30. 19O9 in addition to@the force now
there, of an assistant director. who shall
be an experienced practical statistician, a
chief statistician and appointment clerk,
a private secretary to the director. two
stenographers and eight expert chiefs of
DIVISION all to be appointed without ex-
animation by the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor upon the recommendation of
the director of the census. The assistant
director is to be appointed by the Presi-
dent. Provision is also made for increas-
ed compensation for these officers during
the rush period.
Several thousand additional clerks and
many thousand enumerators. etc. are
provided for In the bill upon non-competi-
tive examination.
This provision relating to the appoint
ment of additional clerks is in direct oppo-
sition to the recommendation of the Presi-
dent that the regular civil service rules
apply to the census force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
TAFT IN LANSING TODAY.
rendered Reception by Michigande,
During an Hours Stop.

rendered Reception by Michiganders
During an Hours Stop.
LANSING. Mich. February 13-Secre-
tary of War Taft and his party stopped
In Lansing for an hour today on their
way from Grand Rapids to Detroit A
reception was rendered them at the Hotel
Downey. after which Mr.. Taft. Gov. Guild
of Massachusetts, and Ambassador JUS
serand spoke briefly from their carriages
to a crowd assembled outside the hotel.
The Secretary paid high compliment to
the State Agricultural College located here
and the kind of training it is giving young
people. while the Massachusetts, governor
paid tribute to the efficiency displayed
by the National Guards of the country.
An escort. consisting of a battery of
artillery and Company E. I'd Regiment,
Michigan National Guard. accompanied
the Taft party to and from its train. There
was slight fall of rain Will. the speeches
were being made in front Of the hotel.
DETROIT. Mich, February 13.-Arthur
I. Vorys, manager of Secretary Tafts
presidential campaign, arrived in the city
today to meet the Secretary and talk over
the political situation. When his atten-
ton was called to the statement o. oena-
tor Foraker last night that the Ohio pri-
maries were so managed that none but
Taft supporters would take part in them
and that the Taft victory in the primaries
is of no significance. Mr.. Vorys carefully
dictated the following statement:
THE struggle in Ohio. what little there
ever was OF it. Is over: Every one IN
Ohio knows 1t. and believe it is useless
for any one to attempt to make people
in other states believe that Taft will not
have the solid delegation or that there
was not fair opportunity to make any
contest at the primaries that any one de-
sired to make In Ohio"
Mr.. Vorys said he had no particular
conferences or meetings scheduled here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
VOTE ON ALDRICH BILL
SENATE LIKELY TO ACT IN
ABOUT TWO WEEKS.

According to a program now being ar
ranged by Senate republican leaders. a
vote will be had on the Aldrich currency
bill in about two weeks. The indications
are that there will not be large number
of republican senator's to speak to the
measure. and that the speeches by demo-
Gratis will be addressed carefully to objec-
tions raised by individuals to certain fea-
lures of the bill. Senator Clay of Georgia
expects to talk tomorrow. Senator Clarke
of Arkansas will speak early next week.
and Senators Culberson. Teller, Daniel.
Tillman and Bailey will address the Sem
ate within the next ten days. From pres
ent indications Senator Hepburn is the
only republican senator who plans to
make extended remarks against the pas
sage of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
AGREEMENT OF coNFEREEs
House Yields on Cost Of Conductin
Land Fraud Trials.

A complete agreement of the conferees
on the urgent deficiency bill has been re-
ported in the House Of Representatives
by Mr. Tawney. BY the terms of the
agreement the appropriation of $1.S73 to
pay Senator J. II. Bankhead for his serv-
ices on the inland waterways commission.
about which there was so much discus
sion. was eliminated. The House man.
ayers receded regarding the appropriation
of S6O.O for conducting the trial OF the
Hyde -Dimond- Benson Schneider land con-
spi. acy trial in the District of Columbia.
and therefore the federal government will
bear the expense of the trial. 1t is ex-
pressly provided in the report, however.
that the government, If necessary. shall
pay the expenses of the witnesses for the
defense in travelling to and from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
LEGISLATORS ARE RIOTOUS.
Lively Time in japanese House Over
Passage Of Budget.

TOXIC, February 13.-After an exciting
debate lasting six hours which developed
into a riot on the floor of the house of
representatives. the financial budget was
passed by a majority Of 102. Speakers on
both sides occupied long time, and
toward the last they howled at the chair
and charged favoritism, the opposing
members demanding an apology.
The chair suspended the session for halt
an hour. and upon resuming the chair
apologized handsomely to the opposi-
tion. Impressive speeches were made dur
ing the debate. all making a point of the
feature that more than one-half of the
budget was expended In ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
PREFERS GOVERNMENT ISSUE.
Protest Against the Passage Of the
Aldrich Bill

Senator Tillman today presented petit
ton to the Senate from Alfred o. Crozier,
a manufacturer of Wilmington. Del, pro-
testing against the passage Of the Aldrich
currency bill. 1t was read and will be
printed in the Congressional Record. The
petition strongly objects to that feature
of the bill which removes the restriction
of existing law against the retirement Of
both the present bank note and the con-
templated emergency currency.
He said 1.-The only way to make this
emergency currency elastic more than in
name, is to have the government issue It
direct to national, state or savings banks,
trust companies. corporations and individ-
uals. to all who deposit the required bonds
as security and pay the high tax Then
supply and demand would control. and it
would be impossible for interest rates ever
to go above. say per cent, anywhere. The
volume then would automatically expand
at crop time and contract afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
WISCONSIN FOR BRYAN.
Democratic Convention Will Meet in
Milwaukee Today.

MILWAUKEE,, February 13.-Wisconsin
democrats will meet in state convention
at the Davidson Theater in this city this
afternoon to choose four delegates-at-
large and ratify the selection of twenty
two district delegates to the national
convention to be held at Denver. The
delegates named at this convention will be
elected at the primary election to be held
in a few weeks.
That the delegation to the national con, 4,
vention will be unanimous for the nomi-
nation of William ]. Bryan is foregone
conclusion, every county convention send
Ing delegates to the. state convention hav-
ing passed resolutions indorsing the Ne.
braskan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
QUORUM NOT PRESENT.
No Business Transacted by tn.
House District Committee.

The House District committee had a
meeting scheduled for today. but as acting
Chairman Campbell of Kansas couldn't
get within four miles of a quorum there
wasn't anything done. 1t had been in.
tended to turn out some business this
week that could come before the House
with the Unioh station trackage bill next
week some time, but at the present rate
the trackage bill will be about the only
measure ready. However. Chairman
Smith of the committee doesn't expect to
get more than a couple of days at that
on the floor. and he thinks the trackage
bill may take all of that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
CLAIMED BY TAFT MEN
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN LINE.

This is about the time for weird politi-
cal stories The period is approaching
when the able roorback, the boomerang
and the canard will begin to circulate.
The air is full Of all kinds Of campaign
assertions. and, although most Of them
are interesting, the gentle reader has
to exercise his own discretion about be-
lieving them. A pinch Of salt rs recon-
mended for most Of them.
Todays chapter concerns the alleged
espousal of the Taft cause by Mr. j. Pier
pont Morgan. At the Capitol today the
politicians were telling with some detail
to lend verisimilitude to an otherwise
bold and uninteresting narrative. the al
legged account of Mr. Morgan's conversion
They said that when Mr.. Morgan came
to Washington last Monday to witness
the debut of the Aldrich bill in the Sen
ate he was taken into camp by the Taft
people. Assistant Secretary of State Ba-
con is said to have been the exhoTter
who brought Mr.. Morgan. supposed to be
the old reactionary himself. to the mourn
ers' bench.
Several accounts Of the reason for Mr.
Morgan's alleged conversion are given
One is that he is afraid that President
Roosevelt will be renominated If the fight
against Taft goes on. Another is that
he Is more interested In the Aldrich bill
than In politics, and that President
Roosevelt's warm advocacy of the Aid
rich bill has engendered a spirit of reci-
procity in Mr.. Morgan and moved him to
uphold the Presidents hand in the lat
ter's effort to nominate a man of his own
selection.
The politicians were asking today
whether Mr.. Morgan's adherence to the
Taft boom would hurt it or aid it, and
whether these reports Of his conversion
were circulated by the Taft men or by
the allies
The only definite statement bearing upon
the subject obtainable from Taft sources
was that some of the railroad presidents
who are active railroad men and not
Wall street railroad men, have been ad-
vlsing Mr.. Morgan that it would be better
to get into the Taft camp than to try to
oppose the administrators policies in leg
islat1on and politics.