davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-11
The Farmers Wife

fs very careful about her chuFn. She
scalds II thoroughly after using. and gives
it sun bath % sweeten 10. She knows
that II her churn i sour Il will talnt tho
butter that Is made in Il. The stomach Il
q churn. In the stomach and digestive
aud nutritlve tracts are performed pro.
eesses which are almost exactly like tho
churning u butter. l. II not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn e foul Il
makes i0ul al which Il put into In
The evil Of a foul stomach II not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by Il. bus the corruption Of
the pure current II blood aud the dlssem.
lnatiOn 81 disease throughout the body.
Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
II does FOR the stomach what the washing
and SIN bath do for the churn--a l,snlutely
removes every taluting or c0rruptlug Gle.
ment. In this way Il cures bIUtches.
pimples, eruptIons. scrOIul0us swsllluns.
sores, or open eating ulcers and an
hurnors or diseases arising from bad blood,
Igyou have bitter. nasty. foul taste In
yofr mouth, coated tDngua, foul breath,
are weak an5 easily tired. feel depressed
and desp0ndsat. have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks gnawIug ar distress IN stun.
ach. cOnstlpaied or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter ri<.ngs after eating and poor
appetite, thee symptoms, or any consider.
nblo numbered them. Indicate that yott ara
suffering from blliBusness. torpid Or law
liver with The usual accompanying indi.
RestlOn, o. dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
TIE hesi agenis klpEn u medical sri.
enc lQf 10 49, I,le nbgge 81 % UtUffis
a. md llns, ~ q 81 N-IILhn. MTLfiDgs
Of lg2ding -tpaE ) and plaLiI tlunefI IN
an the seYeLal sch uls " pgdic al uraGiIee,
hfye becn ~ liul - alld- -harfuopln IsIy
EIngI Il nr. IlLree,A Gnldan- ~ lllss.l
niseTicry. That this Is absolutely tTue
VIII Dc readily proven 70 your satisfaction
IL you will but mai q postal rgr~l Tcunrpl
- DR.. X. V. Pierce. Buffalo. ~. u. for a
| free copy ~ his hJUkIst ~ extracts from
| the standard medical authorities. FIvIur
/ tIe naHies NJ all the Ingredients entering
| Into h's NprldsfgHnd medicines and show.
| Ing what the most eminent medical men
| o. the ase say d sagms
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-11

A mortgage for 100000 was
presented to Register Of Deeds
Markham Monday tobe recorded.
It was executed by tho N. & w.
Railway for the purpose Of buy
ing new equipment. 1t Is said to
be the largest document ever re.
corded in the county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-11

For renknIves the steel Il tempered
nj 40 degrees. for table knives at 53O
degrees and for saws nj 500 degrees.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-11
To the Flag.

Many things indicate that the
Republican party is preparing to
make the fight of its history for
victory in the approaching State
elections. The leaders of the
party show much hope, and or
ganization is we'll under way. 1t
is not difficult to see the ground
for this unusual confidence and
activity. The Democratic party
| is divided into hostile factions of
conservatism and radicalism.
That there has been much dis
satisfaction with recent party
politics is undeniable. In North
Carolina the approaching prohi-
bition campaign promises to add
to the number of malcontents.
1t is the part of wisdom for
those who have the interests of
Democracy at heart and believe
that the welfare of the State de-
ponds in a large measure upon
continued Democratic admins
tration of its affairs, to consider
these conditions fearlessly, criti-
cally and dispassionately.
The time was when the politi-
cal contests in this State were
waged between white and black,
between intelligence and ignor-
ance. between honesty and cor
ruption. Victory in these bat
ties was easy-inevitable. But
conditions have changed. The
negro has been eliminated from
politics; there has been a large
incoming of clean. honest Re-
publicans from other States;
there has been a very precepti.
bic development of the spirit Of
political independence. The
policy of denial of, or blindness
TO, these changes of political
conditions is both fatuous and
fatal. If we be wise, we will
recognize the fact that the Dem
ocratic party is coming, whether
in the approaching campaign OF
later, to a day of trial of its full
strength. 1t cannot depend, as
in days Of old, upon a following
made steadfast by condition:
outside of party politics.
! There Is a difference between
the policies of the two great
parties in the State, but no diff
ference is not so distinctly mark
ed as in other years; and both in
State and nation the parties are
in substantial agreement upor
most of the great questions. Tht
asset of Democracy is its men; il
must stand or fall by its ability
to put forward candidates int
whose hands the affairs OF TIM
State can be most wiselyIcommit
ted. One thing is absolutely es.
sential that we nominate mel
whose ability, cleanness and con
structive wisdom cannot b,
questioned. To nominate a radi
cal or a reactionary for the gov
ernorship would be fatal-if no
in the coming campaign, certain
ly in the long run. Give on
friends the enemy the chance Il
. chnrge our nominee with radica
: lism and you have given then
their best rallying cry, in pres
= ent political conditions. VI
must also be united. kecen
! history has shown that the con
= sentative spirit is dominant il
: the party; let it be admitted. lie
! the party forget its difference
and unite upon a conservative
candidate and a conservative
platform. Let US rally to thi
! flag, gentlemen. and make tn
old cries TO ring again unde
the stars" and we will show 20
; a fight for honest and just GOV
: eminent that will stir the blood
D Charlotte Observer.
. ssssssss,ssss-=~~=-zzas
b A mortgage for 81. 900. 900 wa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-11
PREMIUM No. 3.

Any one paying for The Recorder one
year in advance that brings three new
subscribers will receive our premium
No. 3, which is a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-02-11
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER!
Free Gifts to Both Old
and New Subscribers.

According to previous custom
we have arranged to give fol-
lowing Premiums for renewals
and new subscribers until Feb
ruary, 20, 1908.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
ChildPenS Day.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain that
fell last Sunday morning quite large
congregation gathered at the Metho-
dist church, where they listened with
eager interest to the program render
ed by the s. s. children of our com
muuity.
We feel Justly proud Of the efforts
made by the children, and it was
gratifying to see even the very
youngest of the Sunday School
Brigade take part in the impressive
little songs and recitations Though
some of the songs were difficult, ali
were nicely learned.
Mr. Wmeman knowing that some
thing was expected of him on chill
dren's day contributed a beautiful
solo. Much credit is due Mrs Alex
andcr who had almost the entire
training Of the children.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
APtesian Well.

The (. NJ. Hayward Drilling Co., Of
Savannah, Ga, is at work at the
Panama lee Plant, putting down an
eight inch artesian well. Their ap-
paratus arrived on Saturday By train.
and was moved to the plant on Mon
day, and soon etatWork. The com
pany have sufficient pipe 20 sink the
well TO a point where they viii get
flowing well. Just how far down they
will have to 60 for that purpose is a
question that can only be settled by
putting down the piping The Hay
ward Company have a very heavy
and up to date machine for drilling,
and it viii not take them long to put
down the piping.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
Wetappo.

Z. c. Oliver made a short call here
Friday.
J.R. Oliver was on our streets Sat
urday.
J. B. Taylor was up Wotappo Greek
Thursday.
d. w. Raffield made a business call
here Friday.
The Dewey was up Sandy Creek
Tuesday after the barge and logs.
G. W. Lowe and wife were up We
tappo Greek Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mabel Taylor was the guest Of
Miss Florence Dyer Friday and Sat
urday.
The launch Esther Lee, brought q
party of candidates to S. Overs
Friday.
The Eva made her first trip up
Wetappo Greek last week since the
Manteo changed hands.
Miss Mary Franz of Farmdale was
visiting Miss Florence Dyer, Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
L. W. Enzor, and daughter Miss
Nellie, of Sandy Greek, were pleasant
callers at S. Dyer's Friday.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
- -. - > -
ST. Andrew.

Mrs Bracken left last week for an
extended visit with relatives in
Kansas
j. II. Drummond left on Monday
evenings train for to Join his wife and
son at Waterville, Maine.
Miss Ina Rose viii leave next Mon
day morning by rail for Tallahassee
where she enters the Fall term of
school.
The genial Capt 10 Wills is smiling
more than ever this week all on ac-
count of the arrival at his home on
Monday morning of a u pound boy.
He has good reasons for feeling good
all over.
As indicated in last weeks Pilot
would be the case, Oscar Sheppard
and his charming bride reached the
old home yesterday, coming on the
Tarpon. The young couple will be
heartily welcomed by the many
friends of the groom on the bay.
Martin G. Post and son, left on
yesterdays Tarpon for Panacea
Springs, Fla, where he hopes through
the vacation and treatment to be
benefited in health. Martin has been
that steadily at work and constantly
confined that he needs a good long
outing.
r. G. Williams was an arrival last
evening having come down with the
eXcursionists. Mr. Williams has
bought the old hotel property and
viii at once put the same in thorough
repair, and it is probable that we will
thereby soon have another hotel, With
much increased capacity.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
Inland Waterways Association.

Readers of the PILOT will note the
inconsistency shown in its articles
upon the above subject on this page.
and the appeal for aid for the Asso-
citation printed on the fifth page.
1t is accounted for as follows. The
PILOT accepted in good faith the re-
quest of the officers of that organiza-
ton to aid the proposition, presuming
that they were acting fairly in its in
Jerest and would not make use of
their positions to eX oloit any partic-
ular locality, or disparage this. or that
place.
The articles on the fifth page were
printed before the evidences to the
contrary, in the way of the distorted
map, were at hand, showing that St
Andrews Bay was to be ignored and
wiped off the map. Therefore these
appeals for help had to 90 forward
as printed. 1t is needless to saw
that they do not now meet with our
approval.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
North Bay Mail Changed.

4 notice from the p. O. Depart
ment posted at the post Office calls
for bids on a proposed change in the
North Bay mailroute. As advertised
the mail viii start from Bay Head at
noon each week day, reaching Pana-
ma City by 415 p. m. 1t is to leave
Panama City returning as soon as the
train arrives from Cottondale, and is
not to exceed II hours for its return
trip
There are some objections to this
schedule, and it can be much i'm
proved, at no cost, or less cost, to
the Department, and better service.
In all probability the train from
D0than win be able to shorten its
time by Winter, and Will reach here
about 3.15 p. n. It viii return then
by 4.15 pm. The mail under such
schedule can get away from here for
ST Andrews by 3.45 or p. m, and
should reach here from there, and
North Bay points, by 3.15 p. m.
Further the proposed printed
schedule would necessitate the post
at Southport, Cay and Bay
Head remaining up late to get a mail
that would not do any one any good
at the time of night it was received.
If It laid over at st Andrews, from
the time it arrived from Panama City
until morning, it could be handled
better and at less expense by the
contractor.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
Only Blank Paper Marks the Country Between Apa-
ldChiCOla and Pensacola.
VERNON THE ONLY PLACE SHOWN IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Gulf Coast Inland poverbial
that covered itself with
points st Andrews Bay, receiving papers
this county, they have published map showing
Florida Alabama louisiana denag railway
ons &c. but have nungy
drews Bay
town. place not half upon bay printed
that nearly Washington county,
water known the world
it's railway, &c.
of the organization
on There
brought believe large
portion of West Florida,
citation the PILOT then
iended them and have done all in power
the proposition.
The following letter Andrews member
of the Executive Committee published this monsro
fully explains his views regarding the
being every Washington county,
and especially those residing upon Bay.
ST ANDREWS FLoHIDA, Sept. D. 1905.
Apaachicola, Fla
I
intended to ignore all st Andrews Bay representing or
being the best interests the Gulf Associations
living st Andrews Bay being of your
Association which puts in position appearing
action.
You at liberty publish this letter
Yours truly,
J. H DRUs1MoND
heartily the Waterways osion bu #
will its organization to exploit
forget their duties as to
purposey its teac Tf
present give people square deal
better reorganization effected The
people insist unon fi
square
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24

PrOpOSedBeaCh WaIkFrOm
West End, St Andrews,
tOPanama City.

No great Improvement of any sec
ton can be expected or made without
its foundation rests upon easy means
of transportation To develop
country railroads are required. To
settle up a lesser portion good roads
are a necessity. To advance and
make valuable urban districts re-
quires system of side walks that
benefits the entire community.
Our magnificent bay country has
passed the stage when its hard sand
beach will fulfill the requirements of
the increasing numbers ofinhabitants
moving to and fro. 1t has not quite
reached the point where trolley lines
can be Installed.
Back from the beach the sand rem
ders travelling both difficult and un-
pleasant. 1t detracts much from the
value of the homes thus located, and
is detrimental in many ways. Travel
ing through the sand is destructive
to an alarming extent to foot wear.
and a time killer to those in hurry.
Tho question of sidewalks in Pana-
ma City has lately been the subject
of some consideration, and the efforts
put forth to secure additional walks
have met with good success. Like all
other necessary public improvements
all that is required to carry them
through is initiative, and a little
energetic action.
Already enough material and money
has been subscribed to build a four
foot walk on Harrison street to Fourth
street, and from there to Magnolia
avenue. Also from the foot of Har-
rison street along the beach, to the
east line Of Section 6.
1t has been reported that the effort
to build a similar walk from Old Town
to Wares point is meeting with sue
cess, and that such a walk will soon
be built. With the two walks com
pleted as now planned, at Panama
City and st Andrews, there would be
less than a mile remaining TO com
plete the walk from the West End at
st Andrews, to Panama City.
G-ch a walk would give the st An
drews people easy access to the rail
road station, and to their ice plant,
as well as accommodating all citizens
living along the shore front. To the
Panama City people it would mean
better means toreach the station, and
railroad dock; the fish and ice plant
dock; and facilitate travelling between
here and St Andrews.
This connecting walk can now be
built if an earnest effort is at once
made toward raising the funds to buy
lumber, and getting donations of
material and labor That it would
be a most valuable pu0Iic improve
mentis unquestiona5le. Much private
property would be greatly advanced
in value and its owners should con
tribute literally toward such an i'm
proyement.
Anu the PILOT has that confidence
in their desire to build up the bay
country and improve their property
to believe that they only require
being solicited to ensure their doing
their share of the work Let it be
started at once and carried through
to a successful termination
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
Lost.

On Sunday on the Atlanta q St
Andrews Bay r. r. one trunk. 1t
has round metal top, and is tied up
with a 4 inch MANILA rope. 1t is
marked "Do" on top and end. If
found address D. r. Porter, St An
dreWs, Fla.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
School Begins Monday.

The school officers here have been
fortunate in securing the services of
Prof H. j. Chatter, of Daytonia, Fla,
as teacher for the coming year, and
the school will begin on Monday next
Sept 2Sth. 1t is hoped that parents
will see that their children attend
promptly, and all the time, so that the
District may be able TO get the bene-
fit of State aid that's granted in case
there is a full attendance.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
Beach Combines.


ing from his trip North.
The we'll drillers at the ice plant
have the we'll already down over a
hundred feet.
u. V. Porter has been putting a
galvanized iron roof on his new build
ing this week.
The Martha Lillian took on four
tons of ice at the Panama Ice Company
plant on Tuesday.
E. |. Mathews is back to Panama
City again. E. 1. talks now as though
ne was here to stay.
w. S. Mathews, of DeFuniak
Springs, came in with the excur-
sionists last evening.
Mrs A. L. Miller of Chipley, is
spending a few days most pleasantly
with Mrs A. l.. Williams.
Mrs VIM Baxter, of Mobile, a
cousin of Mrs w. S. Shepherd, is
making the latter lady visit.
The railway dock has been extend
ed 200 feet into depth of water that
will care for the Manteo at all tides.
Mrs Donaldson and family will
move to st. Andrews bay in a few
weeks. Herald DeFuniak Springs.
j. II. Drummond states that the
report that he was to be a candidate
for State senator is not correct. He
is not candidate.
The G.. G. d. Co are having Fourth
street cut through eastward to the
bayou. This will be very beautiful
street when improved.
The Jolly Rover was on the ways
the last of the week and was put into
service again Monday. She has been
painted black above the water.
All kinds of water craft are busy
today in taking our visitors out over
the bay. The weather is perfect and
an outing on the water a delight.
G. M. West brought to Mr. Klingo
this week two cashaNs that weighed
eighteen pounds each. Mr. w. raised
many of that weight this Summer.
pr Reed, of Fayetteville, Ark,
father of Mrs M. B. jerks, was an
arrival on Saturday evenings train,
and is stopping with his daughter.
E. R. Cobb, General Agent of the
Manteo, was an arrival on that boat
on Monday. He has been visiting
various points on the bay while here.
Hawk Masselena brought in Tues
day morning large catch of mixed
fish there being among them some
very fine Spanish mackerel, and blue
fish.
j. b. Hogeboom received his furni-
ture on the Manteo Monday and soon
had it in place in the new Magnolia
House. This permits of Mr. and Mrs
Hogeboon caring for all their house
will hold in good shape.
G.. l.. Fenters < Co., have their Fall
stock mostly in and those ladies who
have had an OF portunity to look over
that as yet ready for display, are
enthusiastic over it. Note in another
column the opening advertisement.
The people of st Andrews are justly
indignant over their outrageous mail
service. AS the Post Office Depart
ment seem to be making an effort to
correct the trouble the PILOT will
keep "hands off, until the result of
this attempt is known.
The contractor on the East Bay
mail line has received notice that his
run will soon be shortened to the
extent of cutting off the service be-
tween here and st Andrews, the
latter, after the new contract is made,
being cared for by The North Bay
mail boat
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24
Excursion.

About 125 jolly eXcursionists came
in on last evenings train, 50 of them
from Dothan. They are to day taking
in the sights, enjoying trips on the
bay, the fish fry, and dancing. The
weather is perfect and our visitors can
but be pleased with Panama City and
its beautiful bay.
Panama City pilot., 1908-09-24

q. W. Ward, of DeFuniak Springs.
was Panama visitor this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
BLACKMAILERS
SENT To STATE
REFORMATORY
One Tried to Get Money from
Former Judge Krueger's
Family.

Two blackmailers, William n. Free
man, the butler formerly in the employ
of former Judge Gottfried Kruger
and Frank G. Kirk, Waterman in the
John f. Kelly Leather Company, have
been sent to the State Reformatory by
Judge Ten Eyck in Court of Quarter
Sessions.
Freeman sent Matchmaking letters Ia
william r. Plum. Mr.. Krueger's SON
in-law, making a demand for $500 under
threat of kidnapping his S~-year-old boy.
1t is likely that the case against Mrs
Jennie Allen, the negress. arrested with
him April 6, will be nolle pressed, as
the State has little evidence against
her.
Kirk threatened to blow up the Kelly
plant unless he received $500. He
stood trial.
John T. Winters, known as the den
tai burglar got five years in State
prison from Judge Davis, who alter
mated with Judge Ten Eyck in impos-
ing sentences.
Other State prison sentences went to
Fortinatus Askale, criminal assault,
three years; Sadie Douglass. alias Car
RE Clark, who robbed William Coursen
of East Orange, two years; Edward T.
Frankton, Hilton. Illegal resort, fined
81, 900. and on probation for two years;
William d. Hoffman, deserving family,
on probation for one year; State De-
tective Francis j. Gregory. fined $500
for shooting at Cabman Gay" Hines,
near the -Four Corners; probation for
one veal for Frederick Ringlieb, abb
Quoting; Edward Hough, p%enitentiary
fugitive, two years probation.
Five years in State prison was the
sentence passed today by Judge Ten
Eyck in the Court of Quarter Sessions
upon William Walsh for highway rob-
berry. Another five year sentence was
that passed upon Armand P~insoneault,
an old burglar.
Other sentences passed We're. John
Dankelfson. embezzlement. six months
in the penitentiaI y; Frank G%ernhardt,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
NO HIGHER
HERE BUTCHERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Two to Five Cents Less Than in
New York, Where Further
Jump Is Expected.

Although New York retail butchers
have again raised their. prices none of
the butchers in this city have done
likewise as yet, as far as could be
learned today.
The prices quoted at the Centre Mar
ket today are as follows::
Porterhouse steak, % cents.
Sirloin steak, 25 cents. 8tst
Round steak, % ent ia
Prime rib roast, 25 cents.
These prices are from two to five
cents lower than in Manhattan.
The increase in the latter city is
owing to the advance of half a cent
yesterday in wholesale prices at the
stool yards in Chicago, and it is re-
ported that there will be anothep d
vance Of two cents a pound next week.
At the Centre Market, today it was
said that zone of the butchers there
had or intended to raise prices unless
there was a sharp advance in whole
sale prices.
"There may be some butchers in the
Oranges getting bigger prices THAI we
do said Fred Adams, of Fred Adams
& Son, but If they are 1t is because
they are not In as good a position to
sell the coarser pieces Of beef as we
are. and therefore they are obliged to
demand a higher price for the best
cuts"