davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Happenings all Over North Carolina
Briefly Told.

A new steel bridge now spans
the river at Ellington.
Work has commenced on Davie
county's new court house.
The State Dental Society
meets next week in Asheville.
| Application has been made for
a charter for bank at Kiltrell.
There is a move on foot to
build a trolley line from Dunn to
Duke.
The North Carolina Teachers
Assembly is in session at More
head City.
A hail storm in Forsyth county
has played havoc with corn and
tobacco crops.
The Southern Students Con-
ference Of the Young Woman's
Christian Association is being
| held at Asheville.
| It is estimated that more than
500, 900 has already been cleared
this season on the Irish potato
crop in the section about Eliza
beth City.
A party Of Wake Forest Col
lege students are going out to
Kansas to work in the wheat
: fields. Eight have already sign.
fed their intention to 60.
Governor Kitchin has honored
a requisition from the Governor
of Florida, for Guy Devault,
wanted in that State for forgery.
Devault was arrested at Fayette'
vile.
The North Carolina Nationa
Guard will encamp at Moreheae
City-the Second Regiment, Jul,
8 to 10; Third Regiment, July I!
to p; First Regiment, July 70 t
August 2.
Il There are now in the Stat,
only FIVE counties in which Their,
2 are no, local tax school districts
either rural or town. These ar,
Greene, Tyrrell, Yancey, Alleg
hany and Graham.
The Pi Sigma Phi Building a
the North Carolina Collegiate In
ie stitute at Mt. Pleasant was strucl
: by lightning Saturday night am
burned to the grounds. Los
5000; partially insured.
Wade Riley has been arrests
at Selma and carried to Wilsol
to answer to the charge Of sedue
tion under promise of marriage
He had a hearing at Elm Cit
and compromised the matter b
paying the young lady 5000.
Winston-Salem led the Stat
during the month Of May in til
number Of pounds Of leaf tobacc
sold at first hand, her sale
amounting to 24o,S34 pound
Reidsville second, with I36,42
pounds, and Roxboro third. wit
1850 pounds.
The Governor has refused
pardon Z. E. Hight, the Hende
= SON jeweler, who is serving a ter
! Of one year in the penitentiary e
| embezzlement. He also refus'
to pardon Jake Wills, Of Wal
county, sentenced in 1905 to t.
years for house-breaking.
BY the arrival Of acct Of twin
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Rogers, wi
live about eight miles from Ash
vile, are the parents OF six sc
of twins. They have been ma
ried eight years, and have /
children except the twelve twin
Eight are boys and four girls.
IL The skeleton Of a man suppos
to be Ellis M. Moore, who disa
peared in Charlotte on May 1
1909. has been found by a wor
man who was digging out an Q
ditch for sewers purposes. 1t
thought by many that he "
murdered and his body throv
into the ditch and covered up.
Ill John Staub, a white man
Sampson county, pardoned
i Governor Glenn in 1905, on co
dition that he remain Of good l
havior and be sober and ind,
trious, has been remanded ba
to the penitentiary by Govern
Eifchin. Az the time Of the n,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

Walter Dolby, a white. man,
was killed by a freight train on
the Southern road near Salisbury
Monday night.
Smoak & McCreary's harness
factory at Winston-Salem made
shipments the past week to Jeru-
salem and to Canda.
The question of issuing $780,
600 in bonds for street and side
walk Improvements was carried
at Goldsboro Monday.
An immense crowd will attend
the st. Johns Day exercises at
the Oxford Orphan Asylum on
the 24th Of this month.
The BERTHE Cotton Oil Mill
Company, at Aulander, has been |
chartered with $4,000 capital
stock, ]. E. Mitchell being the
principal owner.
Rev. DR.. w. H. Milton, rector
Of st. James Episcopal church,
Roanoke, Va, has accepted call
to the rectorship of st. James
church, Wilmington.
The Capudine Company IS to
erect a handsome new three story
brick building on Martin street,
between Wilmington and Blount
streets, in Raleigh.
/ Homer Miller, Of Salisbury, has
raised the largest cabbage head so
far reported. 1t measured IS
inches in circumference, and
I weighed IS pounds.
j ]. E. Latham, an A. & NJ.
graduate of this year, has gone to
the Pacific Coast, and from there
he will sail for the Philippines,
where he is to enter the U. 5.
Constabulary.
Il The Contentnea Guano Com
pany's factory, at Wilson, was
struck by lightning and burned
to the ground Monday afternoon.
The loss was SIS, 900, with about
$1,000 insurance.
Robert Robertson was hanged
at Williamson, Martin county,
. Friday, the hanging taking place
in the Jail enclosure. Roberson's
crime was the killing Of Charles
Whichard. at Jacksonville, some
months ago.
!. The Southern Railway has set
/ tied the suit brought against the
l company by Fred Loftin, Of
spencer. Loftin was injured in
!, the explosion of a powder maya
J zine last fall. He received So, ooo
, in the settlement.
Lee Hubbard, Toote and Mar.
. shall Fletcher and a sister of the
. two last named are under arrest
in Wilkes county. suspected o.
having murdered Ted Bentley, :
wealthy farmer, by giving hin
: poisoned whiskey.
! Right Reverend Leo Haid
!. Catholic Bishop Of North Caro-
3 lima. in company with Fathet
b Eugene Egan, sails for Europe
June 90. A tour will be made
of Ireland, Scotland and England
Q returning August 18th.
n The good citizens Of Cumber
: land county are going to celebrate
! Liberty Point Day on Monday
! June 81. Quite an elaborate pro
! gramme has been decided upon
This is in commemoration of resc
buttons passed on June 20, I77s
;, by the Cape Fear patriots.
= AT Greensboro, P. w. Hatche
= has been awarded a verdict 70
:. $4,000 damages, against tn
= North Carolina Railroad Com
: pany. Hatcher was struck by
train at Linwood two years az
and had a leg broken so badl
q that amputation was necessary.
Z Strenuous effort Is being mad
y by counsel and friends Of ]. "
/, Coletrane, the railway mail cler
= from Greensboro to Goldsbor'
who has pleaded guilty in th
- federal court Of rifling the mai
~ to keep him out Of the peniter
tiary. And to this end Judp
oil Conner was induced to make a
~ order that he pay the costs in th
n. case at once and give $1,000 bon
c for hrs appearance at the Noven
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17
Special Rates Via Southern Railway.

S14.S0- Durham to Atlanta.
Ca, and return account OF
American Association of Opt
clans. Tickets on sale. June IS,
20, and for trains scheduled to
arrive Atlanta before noon June
2lst, return limitlto leaye Atlanta
not later than midnight Of June
18th.
TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Rates from North Carolina
points, via Southern Railway. to
Los Angeles. and San Francisco.
Cal, sS3. 40 roundNtrip, to Port
land, Ore, and Seattle. WASH,
sS4.79 round trip. Rates'to Cal.
ifornia points. going direct, and
returning through Portland and
Seattle, or to Portland. land Seat.
tie direct, returning thpougf
California, s99.75 round trir,
These tickets will be on sale
daily. from May oath, to Septem'
Der 10Th, with return limit De-
tober 3lst. These tickets will b.
good going and returning via diff
ferent rootes, and will be gooc
for stopovers at all points Of in
terest west..of the gateway.
For further information as Il
schedules, Pullman accommoda'
tons and rates from other points
apply to.
w. II. TAYL0E
Gen. Pass. Agt. Washington. d. G,
b. II. DEBUTTs
Trav. Pas. Agt. Raleigh. N. G.
+. w. WOODWARD
Union Ticket Agt. Durham, N. {
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

State Of North Carolina,
Department OF State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON


Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitting, at 5 D. m,
every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, for the following River Landings,
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, 8 p m, Miller's, Brome's,
Porto Bello, Grason's, Coan, 5 q. m,
Bundiek's, Lakes. Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a. m,
Leonardtown, 12noon, Abells, Cobrums
Stones, Bushwood. Lancaster's, 4 d. m. :,
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont
Alexandria and Washington.
STOPS only on Signal.
Leave Washington. Seventh st. Wharf,
lweather permitting.) 4 p. m, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday for
the following River Landings and Balti.
more:
Washington, Alexandria, 445 D. m,
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside
Bushwood, Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
Leonardtown, 6 q. m. Abell's, Piney
Point, .Cintra, Lodge, 10 q. m. Mundy
Point, Klnsale, IL noon, Coan, Bundiek's 9
Lake.. Walnut Point, Cowart's. Lewis
eta Miller's, 4 p. m, Grason's. %. m.
Brome's, Porto Bello, 6p. M, Baltimore
STOPS only on Signal.
Arriving in Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday Mornings.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until 4. 90 M.
This timetable shows at times which
steamers may be expected to arrive al
and depart from the several wharves
but their arrivals or departure at thu
times stated In not guaranteed, nor doe,
the Company hold itself responsible fol
any delay or any consequences arising
therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON. General Manager
REARD0N 4 GRIMES. Agent,
Telephone 90, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENsoN 4 Bro, Agts.
Telephone 745, Washington, d.
T. NURDoCK. Gen. Frt andPa ARt.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-08
sSss: sGs,: OOC

Just a small lot of boys shoes to
sell tomorrow at soc a pair. That
is cheaper than you have ever
bought such good boys shoes in
this store. Shoes for service. Spec
ial for tomorrow's selling, pair 9Oc.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-08

Do you want to save al
most half tomorrow? A big
lot of those fine SI3.5 and
SIS Suits to be sold to-
7.O5.
Mems high = grade Suits.
splendidly made of fine fab
RIGS. Those SIS and $40. so
Suits to be sold tomorrow
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-08
Not a suit in the
worth less than SIS-
the others are regu-
lar values at $40

and S25. Figure how much "
save by buying one of these
suits tomorrow. These fine
hand-tailored suits in to-
morrow's big sale for u
$I2.S5. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
DEPLORES lAWLESSNESS

In the November issue of The
Scrap Book is Governor Wilson's
important paper on THE People and
Their Law" Taking up the cudgels
for his native State, he says in part:
IL am entirely safe in saying that
there is no issue in Kentucky upon
the question of law and order; that
the sentiment of the State is strong
earnest, faithful, and unyielding in
favor OF upholding the law.
''The disorders in Kentucky continu
ed. under the secret operation of the
men who had money interest in con-
tinuing their unlawful and criminal
powers, for nearly a year. but finally
the reign OF fear in thousands Of
homes has come to an end at least
for the present; and trust in our peo-
pie. and believe that there can be no
serious renewal OF the trouble.
THE night-riders, except for one
year each in the penitentiary for two
Of them. are yet unpublished, but no
statue of Limitation protects them;
and over all Of them hangs the sword
of justice of the peoples law"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28

independent candidates office and another
this Fall than has the for
the being confused that good
Republicans sometimes cannot be blamed for getting little mixed
Every the right for whoever he
there pretty clear rules about who calls himself
a Republican voting anywhere but under the Log Cabin
such boer matter for what he does it,
Boiling be justified in and still call himself
Republican, unless the has committed crime which
punishment unless it has nominated candidate unfit
support while another and better candidate offered elsewhere
his mark anywhere just under the Log Cabin
his right call himself by the OF the grand old party of
Lincoln Grant and Mckinley and Roosevelt and Taft The
the Of voters have
gone that few left that voted for its first candidates.
has the party proved ecrean to her trust betrayed
today there for
any mans leaving the party of his fathers
All Republicans mark their ballots just onceunder the Log
Cabin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
WILL START NEW SCHOOL

Miss Bertha Robinson, who has for
years had a fine reputation as dress
maker here, and is very well known,
returned Saturday night from Cincin-
natl, where she graduated from Keis-
ter's Ladies Tailoring College. She is
planning to start here branch CT
the same college, which has its head
quarters in St. Louis. Her school, in
location soon to be announced, will
have full rights to patterns and sys-
TEN, and will be thoroly equipped wit
the most modern apparatus. 1t will
open within two or three weeks. Miss
Robinson herself won high honors at
the College, having made the best
record of any pupil in some ninety
schools
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
PATRIOTISM AND TAXES.

nothing the avrage hates than pay
He that money for nothngtha he is being
right justice And therefore, the just
little as he can When the perfumes
personal property when the Board of Equalization
meets he himself again. when to working out his
all and finally when he does have
pay he good
And yet, when the subject comes he will tell you he
Let recall again the definition Of patriotism which
few days Patriotism the sentiment of love and
devotion to ones country and its interest before ones own private
Then the who would steal from his country would
not be patriot and the man who would refuse to give to his
would hardly be honest
country gives each of certain things and
pretty anxious that all get fair share Of those things
She gives the and the help big departments
work for interests and keep of invaders and
public enterprises neighborboods and institutions
for if blind insane otherwise unable to Tor
of us and the are the taxes We really owe our taxes to
the who his full tax really only honest
and the fact that he ought not give him claim
patriotism But when he don't he certainly orfe all right to
be called good citizen.
patriotic, if he for Heavens sake let stop the
hypocracy of calling any tax dodger patriot
subject of would like call the
readers briefly few other facts about them
Some their lodging the ground that
wisely spent spent officers elected
by the people When those officers not worthy Of their trust
is the fault Of the people, OF majority them and they have
right try dodge the results of their folly ectng
for spite other things instead OF fitness I'm
less did his the government
officers well qualified he has right to aege their ncom
peence lodging And who do their duty
in election by the not the that try dodge
people do understand that the money the
spends all from the people the other and
they willing graft plain Enish, steal little from the
They overchage for work the roads, for
other service they perform for the government and they sell it
goods prices work for high other
try gel soft thing of the government All that
money the payers and it remarkable thing that they will
allow other people to steal in these ways SO long as man is not
stealing allowing his friends steal he only
patriot plainly but he has right complain about
his taxes
properly spent the best investment country
The public things for general good bring back larger
other of investment If
should spend hundred dollars good roads
would pay him back money made saved in
would still be there Ii with the schools
all forms Of taxation II the money is rightly spent taxes
make has proved time and time again And
good patriot will only be glad his which,
wasted still helpful for the country but he will try hard
made less and that ali the countys
goes patriotism demands that should goor the good the
people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
WORTH READING

Don't forget to read Clark Wilson's
article on raising wheat in the noun
tains, published in this weeks issue.
Mr.. Wilson has had practical exper-
fence, and was raised on a mountain
farm, and what he says is worth read
ing.
Among the other good things in thi:
weeks issue is the continued story of
Whispering Smith. Don't miss a
single one of the thrilling INSTALL
ments.
Next week there will be a resume
of the school law changes-a thing
that every parent wants to know
Watch for 1t.
Coming soon-a big story, with 6
picture of one of the most remark.
able women of the mountains, or any
where else She is Lightweight years
old, and has had 562 descendants, OF
whom ASP are alive. If any one car
beat that. we want to know it. Watch
for this story too.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
GETS q YEARS

Ernest Hays, of Glover Bottom, who
last June killed his brother-in-law
James Lane, at Big Hill, this county.
was convicted of murder in the second
degree before the Circuit Court in
Richmond on Tuesday, and was SEN
fenced to 81 years in the peniten-
tiary at hard labor. The defense in
the case was self-defense. Leonard
Abney, who has been accused as an
accessory, has not been tried. The
boys both escaped after the shooting,
and were only captured few weeks
ago by Sheriff Johnson. A large re-
ward for their capture was offered
by the relatives of the deceased and
by Gov. Wilson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
FOOTBALL
Berea Loses to Georgetown.

The contest between Georgetown
and Berea at Georgetown last Sat
mday could hardly be called a foot
ball game. but then, 1t could not be
called anything else. 1t was a wad-
ing and diving contest, the material
In which the wading and diving was
done being stiff mud. The football
early In the game acquired the size
o. a bushel basket, and there were
few fumbles only because the ball
stuck to the mems hands. The end
runs were few and far between, but
some times a man on one side or the
other would manage to get started
while the other side were cleaning
off their shoes. The only real dan
ger in the game was that some one
would get drowned, and Capt. Elan
cry probably would have been, IL the
officials had not pulled the others
off from him fast.
AS to football, the honors were
about even, Berea playing in very
hard luck. Georgetown got the kickoff
and thus made the only good gain OF
the day. During the first half the
ball stayed near where 1t was first
downed, on Berea's thirty yard line.
Twice Berea was penalized fifteen
yards, or she would have got II TO
the middle of the field. Just at the
end OF the half Kenney, Georgetown's
star half, managed TO make fifteen
yards, being downed on Berea's three
yard line. There was very little
chance that Georgetown would have
put II over. however. as she could
not gain thru the line.
IN the second half GEORGETOWN again
got the advantage by getting a punt
over Jackson's head. the ball being
downed well into Berea's territory.
There it stayed. neither side being
able to gain anything good, till Ken
ney again got away for twenty yards
and a touchdown. Elaborate prepar-
ations failed TO secure the goal After
Berea's kick off the ball stayed pretty
well In Gcorgetown's territory the
rest OF the game.
The Berea team was somewhat
weakened by the absence of Lampe,
who was called home last week. but
Steanrod played well az this end. In
every respect the playing was up 10
the standard OF Berea's work this yefT
The lineup follows:
Georgetown College-Creekmore. re;
Casvcll, TT; Tudor Capt, C; More
land lg; Thomson, 1t; Dale, lie; Rob
inson, Oh; Howard, RI; Barnett, 10;
Kenney. In.
Berea-Bender. re; Bowman, 1T;
Henry. RS; Keifer, C: Gabbard, lg;
A. Archer, It. steanrod. lie; Jackson.
Gb: A. Flanery, RI; c. Flanery (Capt),
10; u. Archer, In.
Surmary-Touchdow Konney. Re
feree-Munro, Michigan. Umpire
Guyn X. S U. Field Judge, Scheier-
rims. J. w. U. Linesman-J. w. Hill.
Tiriekeeper-vaaghn and J, l.. Hill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
BEREA'S PROSPERITY COSTS
President Frost Must Seek Long
Rest.


President Frost arrived from Wash
ington on Tuesday and met the Con-
vocation of College workers that night.
The advice of his physicians is that
he should drop all work and all
thoughts of Berea for several months.
He is not confined to his bed, but
nervously shattered and wofn by the
anxietles of seventeen years work for
Berea He will sail with his wife and
two younger children for some quiet
place in the old world where he can
eat, sleep, exercise and live a care
free life for time. On this condition
the doctors promise that he shall
come hack as vigorous as he was nine
years ago, when his breakdown began.
Many of the Presidents duties were
assigned to other workers last year
and the others are now laid upon
Prof. Geo. N. Ellis who will act as
Regent in the Presidents absence.
Persons who have lived long in Be
rea will fully realize the work which
President Frost has expended on
the uplift of Berea and all the good
things which 1t represents.
AS it is impossible for the Presi-
dent to say farewell to all his friends
one by one at their homes, he and
Mrs. Frost invite their neighbors in
Berea and vicinity to call at the
Presidents House Friday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-28
DEMOCRATS ON THE RUN

Richmond, KY, Oct. ga big rally
was held by Democrats at the Court
house here this afternoon, indulging
in speeches and making out final
plans for the coming election on Nov
ember 2.
Democrats here are feeling more un-
easiness than for many years, due 70
the strong Republican opposition that
is in the field Both parties had strorG
increase in registration. and both are
Just as confident of victory.
This county gives a large Republic
can majority in State and National
elections, but the Democrats have al
ways carried county office elections
heretofore, and are working every
effort to hold to the same. while the
Republicans say they are going TO
stand together and for once control
the county offices.-Louisvill Herald.
Origin Of Calico.
Calico derives its name from Cali
...4 tNupn In, India