davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

j. A. ROsEN. patent attorney. So Kan
ave. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK &
PAVING CO.. PA E. 9Th st. Mfgs. oil
buildina. paving and sidewalk brick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
sANTrARruMs.
MACHINE SHOPS.

FOR up-to-date gunsmiths and electrician
see H. B. Howard. TO Kan. ave. Tel 80;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27

Mrs. J. G.. Parrish died at
midnight Friday after an illness
in which pneumonia, fever and
paralysis were of malignant type.
Mrs. Parrish had been kept to
her home on Queen street ten
weeks. The complication of dis
eases early told how difficult it
would be to recover. Her illness
began with partial paralysis and
as she was in measure recovering,
fever and pneumonia developed
with the fatal results mentioned.
She was forty years old and is
survived by a..family of nine chill
dren with her husband and aged
mother. She was a good church
member and carried her name on
the Mt. Tabor church.roll. From
that place she was buried Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. This
church is sixteen miles in the
country and the funeral process
sion started early.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
Hobgood can..sell you good mems
shoes at low prices.

Hobgood can.sell you good mems
shoes at low prices.
w. D. Butts, of Morrisville,
called in to see US to-day.
Look up and read in this issue
the ad of Pridgen and Jones.
June Husketh, a white boy, was
bound over to court under a S25
bond Monday for stealing a ten
cent harp.
Glad to have Mr.. A. P. Daniel,
our correspondent from Hurdle
Mills, call in to see US Monday.
He came over to be present at
the speaking Monday night and
returned early this morning.
See Hobgood for children's
shoes. Best school shoes ever sold.
A negro by the name of Joe
Davis, claiming to be from Smith
field, was before the mayor Mon
day on'the charge of trespassing
and given thirty days on theroads.
He wanted to run an engine that
was on the Southern yards and
an officer had to be'called to per-
suade him to get off.
Mr.. H. A. Foushee has return
ed from Washington City. where
ne went to appear in the rate case
hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the Com
mission would act favorable to
North Carolina in the matter of
equal rates in freight.
Ladies shoes at Hobgood's all
styles at prices that please.
The series of meetings at the
Memorial church are drawing
large crowds and the preaching
by Rev. d. Fl. Tuttle is pro-
duced strong and convincing
by all that have heard him.
Many of the unsaved are inter-
ested and much good to the men,
bers is the result so far of these
meetings.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27

AFTER they have had time to
cool down and view complacently
what they did during a heated
campaign, wonder how many fell
lows will realize how big a fool
he was to act as he did?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field. Personals. y
Items From Hurdle Mills.

Our farmers are busy now
grading and selling tobacco,
sowing wheat, gathering corn,
etc.
A good many from Hurdle
Mills attended the State Fair at
Raleigh, among the number
being the writer. The exhibits
and out door attractions were
excellent. The most noticeable
Iof the exhibits being the great
flying machine, which gracefully
scared arond the fair ground and
vicinity twice each day.
/ notice considerable improve
ment ion the capital grounds
since Hon. r. B. Glenn has been
Governor of North Caralina and
| as an individual supporter of
the democratic party wish to
praise and congratulate our dear
Old North State for such an ideal
Governor as Mr.. Glenn has made,
and further wish to say that on
November 3rd, we are going to
elect Hon. w. w. Kitchin COVER
nor on our state by the biggest
majority that any former chief
executive has ever received. /
have always been proud of my
native county of Person and
since she is going to furnish our
next Governor ! am still proud of
her. ! - l
The Bryan and Kitcnin club of
Person is swelling every day and
already has "a large number Of
members.
Rev. r. II. Jones will fill his
regular appointment here next
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. the public
is cordially invited to come out
and hear Mr.. Jones, who is a
good preacher.
The public school at this place
is progressing nicely and in our
SPLENDID teachers We are expect
ing an unusual amount of ideal
school work; Miss Sergeant, of
Roxboro, is principal and Miss
New, of Durham, assistant.
am quite a young man there
fore am not supposed to know as
much in politics as some Of the
older heads, bat this much / do
know, that the Republican party
is working harder to elect their
ticket this year than they ever
were any previous year since /
have been old enough to know
anything about it. So say
brother Democrats, lets get
shoulder to shoulder and work
for our ticket now until election
and see that it gets safely and
honestly elected by an over
whelming majorit. This is the
time to act. OF course our state
is going democratic but we must
not be content with that. we
need Democracy at the National
Capital. and William J. Bryan is
going to carry it ther ther 18th of
next March and introduce it into
our national government.
must close. Hurdle Mills are
for Bryan and Kitchin and all
good Demacrat Candidates.
H. P. D.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
Ths Evidence IN the Case.

IS years use is evidence Millions of
consumers is evidence sales made BY
10000 agents is evidence. You buy 1
gallons l.. & NJ. Paint and ! gallons Pure
I.insecd Oil lat 90 cents mix them aud
make Z gallons best paint really for Use
cost only fT.2o per gallon-Done in =
minutes. Hackney Bros, l.. & NJ. Paint
Agents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27

Ralph G. Jones and ]. NJ. Rose
left Monday for Fayetteville,
Tenn, where the former goes to
secure a bride in the person of
Miss Frances Woodward. The
marriage will take place Wednes-
day and the bridal party will
come Immediately to Durham,
where they will make their home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27

Ed Hayes was before Justice
Owens Monday charged with sell
ling whiskey. He waived ex-
animation and was sent over to
the higher court under a bond Of
$50 which he gave and was re-
leased.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
WHAT CAN We DO and Be
In This Life 10 Live In The Memory oI
peODle After Death?

we Sluuiu uc HOiicoL III oil ouT
dealings,
Never take the advantage by
fraud ndstealing.
Speak we'll Of both friends and
foes,
Disturb not ones mental repose.
Be the light Of the world and of
men, ......... ~..
Do not stoop so low the heart of
men TO rend.
Be as the Bible expresses, the
salt of the earth,
And not cause mans spiritual
dearth. .
Be interested in the welfare Of
our community,
To survive in the minds of others
never create disunity.
Administer to the poor and sick.
And you may never do a mean
trick.
Condemn intemperance and
drunkenness,
You will never be truly pro-
nounced a Ounce.
Tell the people that | John % is
meant for all the world,
And the effort may make.you one
of his brighter pearls.
On every known sin make war,
The good Lord will save you
whom he died for. y
Do as the wise man said, He
that winneth souls is wise"
Stand not in the way Of sinners
who know that they must
sink orrise.
IL we want a following by the
people we must live under the
droppings Of his blood,
Not act as vile and rebelious as
the people destroyed by the
food.
Initiate the woman who broke the
box Of oitment and self,
Then we will not be a castaway
in the end nor be laid on the
shelf.
Love and attend your church
where the bretheen and sis
ter meet,
After death YOU will yet speak.
Give your time on the Sabbath
to the Sunday school,
However, not one could say after
your death that you played
the fool.
Ever reverence and honor the
worship Of the lord,
Impress others by q forgiving
spirit and not discord.
In | Tim. 81 We are exhorted
for all men to pray,
Sad to say, some in spirit Of
prayer will 90 astray.
Let our lives preach the risen
Christ,
Then the world could not detect
a flaw once or twice.
influence others by rejecting
beautiful impresses of His
cross.
To live in the minds Of others
our acts should not be to
cause remorse.
BY precept and example preach
the gospel IN the regions De-
yond you,"
Not be content TO exert an in
fluence over a few.
Give to the cause of the state,
home and foreign missions,
Have an inward consciousness OF
a happy fruition.
Shine as the brightness of the
stars by turning many TO
righteousness, E
Then live and reign with Him in
eternal brightness.
Sacrifice and magnify His blood
,. stained cross ii resemblance,
The righteous shall be held in
everlasting remembrance. !"
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF DURHA
ORGANIZED y


Ofneers.
B. N. DUKE, Pres J. S. MANNING, VcePres.
j. B MASON Cashier
Directors:
! ]. B. DUKE, President American Tobacco Company
Y. E. SMITH, Supt. Durham Cotton Mfg. Company
c. L. HAYWOOD, of Haywood & Boone, Druggists
j. H. SoUrHGArE, of Southgate Son, Insurance
r. H. RIGsBEE, Capitalist
O. E. RAwLs, Merchant
B. N. DUKE,
Director American Tobacco Co., and Capitalist
j.. S. MANNING, Attorney-at-Law
N M JOHNSON, Physician and Surgeon
j. B WARREN, Capitalist and Farmer
j. B. MASON, Cashier Citizens National Bank
DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE,
THE COUNTY OF DURHAM, THE CITY OF DURHAM
AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1t will todeposit your uninvested money in this Bank,
where will be safe from fire and robbery and earning
interest if left for months will protected by
fire proof and burglary proof safes vaults managed pro-
dent and conservative business handled by
qualified bonded officers always glad to wait you.
We invite accounts large and small of Individuals,
Farmers Merchants ndFm that have already
open account with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
DEATH CLAIMS
COLONEL CARTER

Continued from First Page0
made one of the commissioners of the
association. subsequently. in 1896, he
was made proctor of the University Of
Virginia, In which office he also served
with distinction. and which he resigned
about three years ago, owing to the
growing nfirmities of age.
Funeral Here Tomorrow.
Colonel Carter was married in 1856
to Miss Susan Z. Roy. of Mathews
county, Va. who needs no higher
praise than to say that she was, in all
respects. a fit companion of her hus-
band. Four children were born to
them-two sons, Nessrs. Thomas Nell
son Carter of the Richmond bar, and
Mr.. Spencer T.. Carter of Baltimore;
and two daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
Jr., of "Romancoke,' and Mrs. H. r.
Dulany, of Washington.
Colonel Carter was indeed repre-
sentative Of the best type Of Virginia
civilization. and manifested this every :
where and at all times in the highest
degree. He was devoted member OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. His
funeral will take place from All
Saints Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. He will be buried in Holly
wood by the side Of his devoted wife
who preceded him to the grave about
| five years ago.
The body will reach here this morn
Irlngg from Romancoke" on the South
err train arriving, at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
BARTON HEIGHTS
SCHOOL CLOSES.
Hall Crowded With People, Who
Gathered to Enjoy Fine
Program.

With one Of the most enjoyable pro-
CRANES Of it's sort ever given in Hen
r,co conn4v ,ba parton Heights school
closed last night. The graduating class,
numbering eight, was one Of the best
the school has turned out, and the
work of ell those who took part IN
lent by All who saw 1t. The attend.
49, !. raer +ban tho hall.
The address of welcome, which was
most hanoy and we'll timed, was made
bv the Rev. b. III. Melton. D. d.. pastor
OF the Marshall street Christian church,
who spoke in place or the Rev. Dr: e.
H. P ~ :, c mno Of n death minis fans
e ,nt on accounl " . ue 1'i' - -
ny: ..o- 1ohn calvin Metcalf, Of
Richmond College, MAGE 20 t .ne rr sl
class He Eye wdr hs of the scho n
equal t. that or jpta any thr e eirclestra-
aitjan an7Y and servicc-he told how
and aauir how eH finally if the proper paths
,,,erhas to' noint1servicc. Now, he de-
n l,I5 is the time for service. and
h ieent nresented. He. advised the young
n neem a. also to seek and cultivate the
pIei and poetry to be found IN
evervday life.
erch.the Diplomas, took OCCASION to re-
mind the men In the audience OF the
sue proposed for the building o.
schools at Glen Allen and Highland
I fsi q school.
the iI proposed or issue.
Marjorie King, Margpssr rite. G 1srd,nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
CITIZENS AGREE TO RAISE
FUND FOR COMPLETION
Will Start Campaign at Once to Secure Help for Rail
road Y. M. G. A-lmportance Of Work Clearly
!. Set Forth in Letters

lups. third vice. chairman: w. r. Walk
er, secretary; w. p. Duke. treasurer.
what Committee Needs.
Last night a circular letter was Is,
sued by Chairman Sanders, which Is
as follows:
course Of construction at the corner
Of Main Street and Market Slip. gixes
every promise OF amply supplying tha
various needs OF our railroad men IN
anticipation OF which the membership
is showing commendablc pride and
interest.
finally planned. involves an outlay OF
! 100000: towards this amount $4,000
| has been subscribed as follows: 40
From railroad companies. 1850. 33o.9nn
| From railroad employees. l3.ouu
| From Andrew Carnegie Especially lOtnpq
| From other on-residents....-.. s.sng
| From Richmond citizens. $500. beps
| Balance required ..s>.. 10000
| In view of the fact that building
| operations must soon come TO stand.
| still unless the balance required IL IN
1 hand, 1t Is believed that the time haa
| come for the citizens of Richmond ana
| the railroad employees alike to rise and
provide funds TO complete ms I'M
/ portant project so nobly undertaRent
I but so long under way.
| "Therefore, believing that Crisis
exists which must be met without De-
| zens, regardless of religious beliefs.
| have banded themselves together for
1 the determined purpose of Immediately
/ securing the required subscriptions 10
finish and furnish the building anc
open 1t free of debt, which we feel
sure will appeal TO all who have
proper pride in our cltys need.
when called upon by member of
/ this committee we bespeak your most
cordial and generous consideration
a temporary Office has been secured
In the Chamber of Commerce, Room 81,
i where members OF the committee may
meet and report. Meetings viii be
held every Tuesday and Friday at
Il o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
HEAVY LOSS IN
!, APRIL REVENUE
Norfolk and Westerns Total
Earnings Over Half Million Less
Than in April, 1907.

Net earnings of the Norfolk and
Western Railway for the month Of
April, according to statement issued
by Comptroller Coke yesterday. show u.
decrease of s216151. as compared with
the same month Of the previous year.
There was decrease of s6S7,170.47 in
fetal earnings, the reduction In operat-
ing expenses amounting to $47l,019.G0.
For the ten months from July LIST to
April 30th. the net earning decrease
was s696,337.2S.
The report shows that passenger
express and mail receipts for April
declined 90 per cent, the freight re.
ceipts falling off % per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03

Setting forth more clearly the i'm
portrait need of prompt action In pro-
viding funds necessary for the compile
ton of the Railroad Y. M. c. a., the
citizens committee at n dinner given at
the jefferson Hotel last night unan-
imously agreed to organize campaign
and secure the fund required within
tho next few weeks. Interest in the
project was shown by the hearty CO.
operation OF members and their deter
mination to save the association from
delay in carrying forward plans long
ago mapped out.
TO Make Vigorous Cnnyns.,
Early in the evening The following
| res olution was adopted:
| "HesoIvcd, That in view of the fact
that the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tInn Association requires at once 500
600 more In order to complete their
new building now In course of con
struction, that it is the sense OF this
citizen committee now nsscmbicd that
n campaign to raise from citizens and
railroad employee. the sum of $4,000,
aud that the campaign be begun mt
once"
The Banquet Speakers.
| Mr.. Minetree Folkes presided as
| toastmaster. The subjects and speak
| ers were:
RAILROAD Men as Factor in Our
Civic Life" Mayor Carlton Mccarthy
why Railroad Companies Are Inter
| ested and Support the Association w
d. Duke; why Richmond Citizens Gen
orally Should Support the Association,
| N. d. Sills; "A Business Mans View.
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson: "a New Build
I ing Essential to Twentieth Centur!
Work" II. O. Williams, New York.
i Officers of the citizens committee
4 were appointed as follows: Owsle.
/ Sanders, chairman; Minetree Folkes
first ice-chairInan: j. a. GawthroI
second vice. chairman; Charles J. Bil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
MAKE, QUICK ARREST
AInn Charged With Passing Worthless
Check Caught In Lynchburg.

Quick work was performed by Cap
tain. Tomlinson, chief OF the detective
department, yesterday, when he located
II. B. Whlttlesey In Lynchhurg, soon
after he SIS alleged to have passed a
Worthless check for $40 on Mr.. James
H. Grant, OF the Lexington Hotel The
check Is drawn on the Planters Ma
4tional Bank. and Whittlesey, accord
Ing to the bank officers, overdrew his
account.
The alleged check flashing occurred
in the morning, and the fact was COM
5mlnicated to the detective department.,
Captain; Tomlinson learned that Whit
tlesey had taken the train for Lynch
burg, and Immediately telephoned the
chief OF police in that city to arrest the
alleged fugitive. Hc was caught In
the afternoon, and Detective Sergeant
Gibson was dispatched to bring him
back.
Whittlesey was formerly ofEthls city,
where he was engaged as q broker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
DOGS IN HENR|C0
must Be TAGGED
The Supervisors Demand More
Stringent Enforcement-To
Inspect Roads.

Henrico supervisors, at their meeting
yesterday. took up the question OF dog
taxes and decided that more stringent
efforts must be used for the enforce
ment of the law in future. Delinquent
taxes on dogs for 1907 are payanle
Without penalty until July 1st; after
that the bills will be put In the hands
OF officers with the penalty added.
All who do not then pay up Will have
their dogs killed. Tags have also been
provided by the county, but 1T is OPP
.tional with dog-owners whether they
shall be worn.
The board also decided to meet next
Tuesday morning for the purpose OF
going over all of the county roads IN
order to see what is best to be done IN
order to place them in good condition.
The supervisors will be accompanied
by the road overseers of each section
IT is thought that with their aid tn.
board will be able to devise some feas
ible plan for putting all OF the roads
in the best possible condition for the
amount OF money in hand for the
r e i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
NEW CLUB CHARTERED
The Richmond Country to Have Quar-
tera Mt Rio -Xistn, OH G. 4 O.

ters ut Rio VISTA, on 9. q o.
A charter was granted by the Cor
poration Commission Yesterday to the
be located at Rio Vista, near Grant.
land, OH the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way. The incorporators are Messrs.
>. Dabney4 Crenshaw, Barton III. Grun.
Jr. A. S.. Bufofd, Jr.. George M. Reid,
George. G. Gregory and John Garland
Pollard.
Although no statement was given
by the incorporates, It was said that
the new organization might endeavor
to bring about consolidation with
tile Hermitage. and Lakeside Clubs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
MAY CLEAR MITCHELL
Claims That He Was Not Member OF
Firm of NIcNnughton q Company.

Mr. James w. Gordon. attorney for
Mr.. 90. Mitchell, Indicted jas a part
ner u the firm OF AlcNaughton & Com
pany, an alleged hucket-sho firm, is
endenvorng to have the indictment
nolle pressed, on the ground that Mr.,
Mitchell was employed only MS u tele-
graph operator, ana was not really a
member Of the firm The lawyer Wis
tied CONFERENCE.-The Attorney Folkes
yesterday, and they talked the matter
oyerg though Mr. Folkes did not COM
mitNimself Mr.. Mitchell was not ar.
rested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
Caught After Long Trip.

ar Claiming that they had beat" their
way from the Far West in search of
work, John and William Reed arrived
on freight train from Norfolk yes
terday morning. AS soon as they
alighted from the car they We're taken
in charge by Chesapeake and Ohio De-
tective M. S. Angle Before Magistrate
Lewis yesterday morning they were
fined $500 each and costs. plus sixty
days security. They did not have the
price, SO were put in jail.
Marriage License.
marriage license was issued In
the clerks office yesterday morning ia
Mr.. Louis A. Corbett, born in Ireland,
TO Miss Ellen NJ. Duke, of Henrlco coun.
tV siS z ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
Arbllrn ncnt Case.

The Corporation Commission sat yes
terday in the case og Gill Bros. VS. Fhe
Atlantic Coast Line Railway in II mat
ter Of a demurrage dispute. The CHM
mission took the case upder adyiscment
after hearing all the evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
WILL REPORT TONIGHT
Plans for Blues Armory Are Referred
to Subcommittee.

10 subcommittee
The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met last night and consid-
cred the plans for the proposed new
tarmoryr for the Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues. No final action was taken
the whole matter. being referred to a
subcommittee to report to the full
committee at meeting to be held at
1870 O'clock tonight. The subcom-
mittee is composed of Messrs. Satter.
field, Adams and Atkinson. City En-.
,gineer Charles +. Boiling. Building In
spcctor Henry p. Beck, Major E. w
Bowles, of the Blues Battalion, anc
two members OF Sthat organization tc
be named by the MAJOR.
The committee referred some bids
for. supplies at the City Hall to En-.
gneer Boiling and Sergeant at Arm.
Ruskell. and they will report on these
at to-nights meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03

On account of the absence from the
State of important witnesses for the
government, it is probable that the
trial Of REV" ]. T. Hargrave, CT
Louisa. will go over until the fall term
Of the United States court
Hargrave is charged with using the
mails for improper and fraudulent pur-
noses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
FIRE IN TAILOR SHOP
Douglas Establishment Damaged by
Early Morning Blaze.

Several hundred dollars damage
At an early hoaSr this morning in the
Douglas tailoring shop, sic East Main
Street Though the fire originated In
the rear Of the. building, the heat
cracked all the glass in the front.
Most of the damage was to the stock
rand to finished suits, the value Of
which could not be computed this
morning.
There was no. damage to the places
adjoining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
City Cases Arc Set.

City Attorney II. r. Pollard yester-
day succeeded in getting June 2ath
fixed by Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr..
in the United States District Court for
the hearing of the motion to dismiss
the injunctions in the cases of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and the Continental Trust Company VS..
the City, The cases involve the validity
of certain ordinances passed by the
City Council. 8&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
nurlsc Cnse Goc. over.

Upon motion of counsel for Frank
p, Burke, who is under indictment for
robbing the mails, his case was yester-
day postponed until tho fall term OF
the United states District Court,
The ball bond OF $500 was renewed,