davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
WOULD
RETAIN
TROOPS
RESOLUTION WILL BE INTRO,
DUCED IN LEGISLATURE
TO THIS EFFECT.
~~>>>~%~~~~~>>>~,
(By Associated Press. J

tby ASSOCldLed PreSS.
. CARSON, Jan. 15.-The joint
. caucus of the special committee
. of the Senate and Assembly of
= the Nevada Legislature that met
. this afternoon, framed a joint
= resolution, which will be intro
. duced in the Senate tomorrow ,
y morning, asking the President
y of the United States to retain
. the troops at Goldfield until
= such time as the State can pro- !
. vide either police. force or I
= other means of maintaining or Z
= der in the mining camp.
. - . . . 80 . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
MARTIAL LAW IN MUNCIE ENDS
(By Associated Press

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 15.-Governor
Hanley today issued proclamation
declaring martial law ended at Mum
Gle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16

sSThis paper is l11-
feremf from OGh@R
newapaperp, and 4
thank the GoGw @9
Verse and Prose thme
Il IL dfGereMt.~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
SUING for Insurance.

w. G. Page, administrator Of
the estate of his son, c. w. Page,
is preparing to enter suit against
the National Council, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. for the amount Of insur.
ance that was carried in the frat.
ernal order.
Mr.. Page was a member of the
East Durham Council, and the
cause of the suit comes about
from the fact that the National
organization refuses to pay the
claim, because the dues of the
deceased were in arrears. The
case will be fought out in the
courts, and the resnlt will be
watched with interest.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
y. v. nubqOOd.

The re-opening Of this popular
shoe store is a source Of gratifca-
ton not only to the many friends
Of Mr.. Hobgood, but to the public
generally, especially those that
purchased shoes there before he
closed.
In another column Mr.. Hob.
good has something to say about
the stock of shoes he had on
hand when closed, and also calls
attention TO his Fall and Winter
stock that is coming in daily.
Look up his ad, and when you
want good shoes at a low price,
visit B. W. Hobgood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
Items from Lillian, Route |.

Rain, rain, go away and come
again another day.
Little Ray wants to play, ir
the meadow on the hay.
Plenty of rain these days, anc
the fellow that was grumbline
about the drought still has some.
thing to grumble about.
Owing to the continued rain,
cotton has begun to shed its
fruit. Corn is generally good,
and most of US have made good
cures with tobacco.
Glad to say there is but little
sickness in the community at
present.
The writer made his first visit
to Creedmoor one day last week,
and found the little town much
nicer than he expected.
S. H. Nichols, of German,
spent Wednesday night with j.
E. Ferguson. He came on bust.
ness and returned home Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. A. Ferguson, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie, are visiting
friends and relatives in Warren
county. They expect to return
home to-day.
Misses May and Lola Ray, o.
Lillian, route l, are visiting THEN
sister, Mrs. Lucius Lowe.
Several from this section took
in the circus in Durham last
week.
Simeon Brinkley carried a load
of"tobacco to Durham last Fri.
nay, and came home pretty well
satisfied.
H. M. and T. o. O'Neal are in
Edgemont, doing some carpenter
work for their brother, j. R,
0'Neal.
Wonder what has become al
the correspondents. Hope they
will be writing soon, for | miss
their letters from various parts
of the county. ]. E. F.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
New Druqqlst.

In another column appears the
advertisement of Mr.. Roland II.
l'arker. druggist, successor to r.
+. Hackney's pharamcy. at the
old and popular corner of Main
and Corcoran streets. Mr.. Park.
"r has been q citizen of Durham
for fifteen years, and by his ur-
lane manners and gentlemanly
experiment, has made himself ex.
tremely popular with all our
people, and besides his popular
Ity. he brings to the business a
ten years experience behind the
prescription counter, having been
with the well-known firm of w.
NJ. Yearly for that length Of
time. Skilled in the business in
all its details, and a thorough
knowledge Of the compounding
of drugs and medicines, he en-.
ters the field with an assurance
Of the confidence of the public,
and we predict for the new firm
that success in his chosen pro-
fession that his merits so well
deserves.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

The opening of the new firm
in the o'Briant building on East
Main street will be of great in
terest to the ladies, as they pro.
pose to carry ladies' notions and
fancy articles for the fair sex.
The firm will be Harris, Wilcox
G. Co., and will be composed OF
young and energetic business
men from Petersburg, Va. The
Recorder welcomes them to our
midst, and predicts for them a
liberal share of trade in their
chosen specially.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

was unusually bright and attrac-
tive. A father and mother, and
one sister mourn their loss, and
they have the sympathy of many
friends and neighbors in their
bereavement.
The funeral and the burial
took place Monday afternoon,
the remains being carried to the
Carpenter place, about six miles
in the country for interment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

Fast and reckless driving must
come to an end, at least that's
what the case decided in Squire
Gunter's court last evening
means. George Rogers, colored,
who drives a hack, was indicted
for running over and knocking
down Mr.. H. F. Clemmons on
circus day. Rogers was bound
over to the 'Squire's Court un-
der a $50 bond. These colored
drivers are too careless in their
driving. and it is well they would
be taught a lesson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
Sheriff Harvard Has a Good
Lead Over Turrentine.
|EAsURER BOWLINGLEADS CHRISTIAN
|suIl Of Saturdays Primaries Sur
urISes SOme--Mr. Smith Gets
More Votes Than All Leg.
ISIatiye Candidates.

The result of the Democratic
kimaries last Saturday was a
rprise in consideration Of the
Laiorities, but not so far as the
eneral result was concerned.
he leaders, in the vote were not
Expected to be so large.
a For instance, take the race for
be legislature, it was generally
bnccded that the matter would
aye to be settled in the conven-
on, as there were four active
bndidates out after the job. But
be result of the vote settles all
bout what the people think. Al
hough the last to enter the race,
r. Smith, lead the ticket by a
ajority that gives him easy
ailing in the convention, or
ather all the convention will
Saye to do is to ratify the action
/ the primary.
/ The election was quiet, and
tttIe effort was made at the polls
b get people to vote for certain
ben, but each voter came up
kuietIy and cast his ballot for his
kholce.
The defeat of Justice of the
Peace Owens for reelection was
Io surprise, as the same thing
barpened two years ago, and he
"a, appointed later by the Gov
Srnor.
tn" county ticket Of the DEM
bCraljc party now stands:
For sheriff.. F. Harvard.
For register of deeds-M. G.
llarkham.
For treasurer-S. Bowling.
For the Legislature, lower
branch-Y. E. Smith.
For county coroner. Frank
For county surveyor C. Bel
Yin.
For township constabIe-J. NJ.
,agle.
For county commissioners.
\. Allen. l.. B. Markham iTheo.
6elvin, J. d. Hamlin and z. 7.
hampton.
In the race for Magistrate. the
Glowing are those that received
he highest vote: ]. T. Morton.
!" K. Powe, B. A. Harris, r. C.
'ox. J. c. Wrenn, d. c. Gunter.
. j. Cox. II. II. Belvin, w. H.
~wellyn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

MIS-. Il. II. Bowling, wife of
DR.. Bowling, was taken to Watts
hospital Monday for an opera
tion, and at last accounts was
resting well, and hopes to be out
of that institution inla few days.
Mr.. and Mr.. R. N. Lee and son
left last Friday for Raleigh to
spend ten days or more visiting
relatives. While away Mr.. Lee
expects to go to Wrightsville to
attend the State meeting of North
State agents.
Lakewood Casino Stock COM
pany will play the last of this
week for the chimes fund, for
whichlEditor Robinson ofthe Daily
Sun, has been working so hard.
All that feel so disposed can help
this fund, and at the same time
see a good show.
The autos between Durham
and Chapel Hill seem to be dry
weather machines, as when
heavy rains come, they have to
stay in doors. However, when
the road and bridges between the
two places have been put in good
shape, they will make the trip
daily.
Mr.. z. w. knight, who has
been doing Office work at Trinity
College, left last Friday for his
home in Northampton county,
where he will spend the remain
der of the vacation before the
fall term of the college opens.
Mr.. knight has been appointed
editor of the Chronicle for the
coming session.
The remains of Mr.. L. B. Har-
grove, who died in Asheville last
week, were brought through
Durham last Friday, being carri-
ed to the old home in Chetham,
where the interment took place
Saturday. Mr.. Hargrove was 81
years old. unmarried, and had
been in the western part of the
State hoping to regain his health.
He died of consumption.
The shoe store of the Pritch-
ard-Horton Company has chang
ed its name to that of Perry-Hor-
ton Company, and will continue
business at the same stand. Al
though Mr.. Pritchard has been
out some time, the firm name
remained the same until a few
days ago. The same manage
ment will have charge, and the
same courtesy will be extended
to customers that has been in the
past.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

The hosiery mill team of base
ball players defeated a team from
Creedmoor last Saturday by a
score of 8 to2.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25
She died in A Foreign LAND
Mrs. Lula Freeland Bryan, Formerly
Of Durham.
MRS. WHITAKER DIED IN GRANVILLE
Young Girl Succumbs TO Typhoid
Fever Acute Indigestion Re.
moves Another Small Boy
Dies Of DIpiheria. .-

Dies Of Dlpiheria.
News was received in the city
by Captain j. F. Freeland, chief
of police. that his daughter, Mrs.
Lula Bryan, wife of Rev. r. T.
Bryan, Baptist missionary to
China, was dead. From the
news received, it is probable
that Mrs. Bryan died last Thurs
day, although full particulars
have not been received. Con-
sumption was the cause of her
death, and her relatives here
were not surprised when the
message came, as she has been
low for some months.
Miss Lula Freeland was we'll
known in Durham twenty-seven
or twenty-eight years ago by
many people now living in Dur
ham. She was united in mar
riage in 1883, and in 1884 left for
foreign lands. During the past
IA years she has visited this
country on two occasions. 1t
was during the last visit that she
left her fourth child here to be
educated, and to her the message
of sadness was sent. She leaves
a husband and four children,
three of whom are now in China,
and the other in Mississippi, a
father, four half brothers and
four half sisters.
The remains were laid to rest
| in the land that claimed her best
efforts while living, and where
her husband and children will
continue to strive for the christ
enizing of the heathen.
MRS. H. W. whitaker.
Mrs. Fl. w. Whitaker, who has
been visiting her parents in
Granville county, died Monday
morning, while at the old home
with her parents. The news of
her death was received here
Monday morning.
Deceased was abont 25 years
of age, and leaves a father and
mother, one brother and three
sisters. a husband and two chill
dren. The remains were inferred
in the family burying ground in
Granville to-day.
MRS. T. P. BRIGHT DEAD.
Acute indigestion was the
cause of the death of Mrs. T. P.
Bright at her home in East Dur
ham, Proctor street, last Sunday
night. She was i'll but a few
hours.
She was so years of age, and
leaves a husband. but no child
rem. The burial took place in
the Markham burying ground to-
day.
Two-YEAR-oLD CHILD DIES.
The two-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Bullock, died at
the home of its parents on Rail-
road street, Edgemont. Monday
morning. The disease that first
manifested itself was diptheria,
which was followed by dropsy,
which was the direct cause of his
death. The funeral and burial
took place to-day, the burial be-
ing in Maplewood cemetery.
MISS ETHEL ROGERS.
Miss Ethel. 13-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Rogers,
died at the home Of her parents
in East Durham, Sunday latter
noon. Typhoid fever was the
cause of her death, from which
she had been suffering for just
one week.
Miss Rogers was a daughter of
....xI .s.nsI x.x...x.. D1rwn,.s a.xJ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-25

Subscribe for TIE RECORDER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
ONE LESSON Wholly WASTED.
Little Surprise Planned by BiIIises
McSwst Not a Success.

'Lobelia," asked Mr. McSwat. who
was rummaging in one Of the closets
have you done anything with that
old coat of mine that used to hang on
the last hook in here?"
YES" answered Mrs. McSwat I
gave It to the Volunteers"
You did, did your" Well. you'll
be sorry to learn, perhaps, that there
was a fve-dollar bill in It which !
was going TO give you IL found that
coat undisturbed at the beginning Of
March"
20, think not. Billiger. searched
It thoroughly before gave it away"
You're a pretty smart woman,
Lobelia. but It didn't occur to you to
look inside the lining"
20, yes, 1t did. and found the FIVE
dollar bill. spent 1t for the rubber
plant in the front parlor that you have
admired so much and wondered how
/ managed to buy out OF my allowance.
You're a pretty smart man, Billiger.
but there are times when you don't
look the part"
There being no further business be-
fore the house, Mr.. McSwat adjourned
without form.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
Recommended hia Wife.

Irwin Cobb, humorist OF New York.
was recommended to lecture man.
agement. The latter sought an intro
duction through friend, Mr.. McVe!gh.
Come here, Irwin, want you to
meet a friend of mine" said Mcveigh.
After few minutes conversation. the
lecture man broached the subject of
lecturing as follows:
Il was Just wondering. Mr.. Cobb.
what you would think of a proposition
to do some lecture work next sea-
SOM"
Cobb looked at his questioner for
just a moment in blank amazement-
Evidently such a thought had never
entered his head before. Then reach
ing out his hand confdentially, he
said:
I've got II. Ny wife viii do IT, She
is the best one know."-Lyceum and
Talent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
Marian LIE.


Whatever Its actual age, any Nfs
ROW existent on Mars must be in TIE
land stage Of its development. oa TIRE
whole q much higher one than tAe
marine, writes Pereival Lowell IN tAs
Century. But. more than this. 9;
should probably have gone much FIR
ther II It exist az al. for IL its erc,v-
ing Of terra hrma Mars has far CT
stripped the earth Mars sz-f1ce -
nov al land It's forms of Rts zzsi
be rot only terrestrial as EEzt1s;
aquatic. but even as opposed % terra
cueous ones TAey must have rezches
rot simply the stage ot Land 6UeiE1g
where the possibilities are greater fer
those able 20 embrace them. but that
further point q pinehizg poverty
where b-aiz Is -ee5e4 to survive a;
all TIE struggle for e1istencs In
their planets 6screritz5e ard Decay
would tend % erolvs i,;s-I Esaee 70
cope with circumstances growing no
menizrily more and Eo-e G1verxs-
But. furthermore. TIE solidarity th1i
the eonditiozs prescribed wo1lt co..
duce 10 q breath O. Understanding
sufficient 10 utilize t. IntsreozzuuL
cation over the vkOle globe IS u2da
not only possible. but obligatory.
This would Lad 20 the easier spread
ing over !; % soze dominant creature
especially -s-e this being OF an ad-
yance1 o-5s- ot intellect-able TO rise
above SIS bodily limitations TO ameli-
orztiOn os THE conditions through ex-
ereise &C mind What absence Of
seas would thus entail. absence OF
mountains would further. These two
obstacles 10 distribution removed. life
there would tend the quicker to reach
. highly organized stage. Thus Mar.
tian coalitions themselves make for
intelligence
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
The Corsaqe.

1t is only natural that with the prin-
cess and empire gown should come
the silk corsage. that bodice that fits
Ike a corset and can be made into
one Of the most elaborate bits Of dress
imaginable Just now the new eorsage
is quite short and il is rather plain
across the front 10 give princess ef-
feet, but the sides and underarTa
pieces will be furnished with finest
metallic laces and glistening trim
miugs Of every description. The cor
sage is pointed al the front and back
OF the yoke outline. straight sercaa the
lower edge Of the back and slightly
rounded at the waist line II is sleeve
less. though the guimpe sleeves are
bits Ct beauty as wen as the pretty
lace yoke.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
HOMEMADE AROMATIC VINEGAR.
Toilet Necessity That Is Comparative
ly Easy TO Prepare.

While that familiar old saying. "A
peck OF dust is worth q kings ran
som" may have truth for its founda-
ton. It brings in its wake bad colds.
inhamed eyes, headaches and a host
Of minor discomforts. writes Emma
Paddock Telford. Our grandmothers
used 10 make great use Of aromatic
vinegar at such times. claiming that it
afforded relief to headaches. relieved
dizziness and faintness and even pos
sessed great aati-epidemic qualities.
At all events it's pungent scent
and fragrant odor rendered it crate
fully refreshing. And what more can
we ask
Most Of the aromatic vinegar pur-
chased in shops is nothing but sui
phate OF potash put up in small vials
impregnated with acetic acid made
aromatic with oil OF rosemary or Law
ender. = lar better article can be
made al home after this old recipe:
Take four ounces each dried rosemary
tips and sage leaves. two ounces dried
lavender flowers, two drains bruised
cloves and four quarts distilled vine
gar. Macerate these ingredients in a
wooden or earthen vessel for a week.
then filter the liquor and bottle. Some
add camphor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the WeIl-Inforned In every
walk of life end are essential TO perrnanen.
success and crcditable standing. Accor.
ingly, il is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna is the only remedy Of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why it is the best Of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having TO increase
the quantity from time TO time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its componen.
parts are known 70 and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California zig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug.
gists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04

The history OF Armenia is not cheer
ful reading With the exception Of oc-
icasional brief periods. the Armenians
have been almost continually under
some foreign rule Assyrians, Baby
lonians. Medes. Persians. Macedoai-
ans. Romans. Parthians, Saracens,
Mongols and Turks have each in turn
dominated the country, and OF all
these successive foreign yokes. the
present one, that OF the Turks. has
been the longest and the heaviest
The highest activities of the Armenian
people to-day are not TO be found IN
Armenia proper, but rather in the
mart OF prominent cities the world
over. This is especially noticeable In
Constantinople, Smyrna and other
cities OF the Levant where the
marked aptitude OF the Armenian in
business enables him practically TO
dominate the commercial situation.
one example is the Oriental rug trade,
which is practically controlled by Ar
menians. not only in the east itself,
but also in many western countries
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
The Shooting of the Gilsey Boy
BY J. B. BARRETT
BY j. B. BARRETT
,COpyughL)

1t is perfectly satisfactory to me"
said CotiinEfrst
Well said Mrs Gilsey. ITS a
deal more than the whole boys worth,
let alone the little bit Of i'm as you've
shot But If you gentlemen think It's
right. why. I'm sure we're satisfied
An right" I said. Wen call that
settled. Do you understand. my boy?
The doctor will come up and look at
you Meanwhile this gentleman will
par you a shilling for every shot
which has gone into you. and six
pence for every mark besides. You
can bring the shot around to me in
the morn"
But / had no time to finish. This
conversation had been going on at the
door Of the Gilsey cottage. and a ring
Of the boys and women Of the village
had collected round US as we talked.
As soon as the thing was settled the
boy broke away at a run.
-Billee," he screamed. "Arree,
Dick. Come an see 'ow many we can
find A shillin' for every shot. an six
pence for every mark. Come on.
Bill." And. followed by a trail Of
other boys. he fed chattering up the
road. He was q perambulating gold
mine
That evening the doctor dropped in
on his way home and told US that no
harm was done. Hasn't scratched
him any more than he often scratches
himself in birds nesting. I'll be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
oarnishina for Lingerie Gowns.

Embroidered linen and lace medal
lions and gallOons make wonderfully
effective garnishing for lingerie
gowns. whether placed at intervals
upon the skirt or arranged entire deux
with tucks. smaller sizes OF similar
pattern being employed for the blouse
The lingerie costume, of course. is
worn over silk slip. preferably OF
chiffon taffeta, which. having no dress
ing. does not crack nor make the
rustling sound that is now considered
as an indication Of vulgarity, for the
refined young woman. however ath-
letic, is expected to be a soundless.
velvet.foOted, soft-voiced person OF re-
firing manner. although entirely self.
possessed. Therefore. lingerie gowns
which look simple whatever their COST.
perfectly suit her pose
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-04
LACE COATS FOR SPRING.
Beautiful and Desirable Ornament is
20 Be Fashionable.

Cluny lace shows signs Of being the
most popular OF the laces for summer
suits and yoile dresses. although dur
ing the season just passed it has di-
vided honors with the ever fashionable
Irish. Even the lace coats for sum
mer use are made OF this pillow lace.
aad during the last three years il
has relegated renaissance lace TO it's
proper use for curtains and table COW
srs.
Cluny Is a very beautiful and desir-
able ornament for any costume and
because IL is made OF a linen thread
ii is especially appropriate as dec
oration for linen dresses. At the same
tme IL is not as expensive nor as
heavy as the Irish crochet.
Some OF the lace coats are tinted to
deep shade Of tan, while others Of
white are lined with silk in some light
shade. The popularity Of cluny will
also prevent coats OF embroidered flet
net from coming strongly into vogue.
for the darned net. no matter how
beautiful it may be. always has a
darned look. while lace should really
look like lace.
II is yet too early TO tell definitely
how smart the lace coats will be
made for ordinary wear. but certain
It is that, II they are worn on the
street, they will not be strictly good
form.