davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13

10 nave local organizations in every
county of the State where colored
people reside, and to a
campaign of education for better gem
eral sanitation, as well as for special
work in stamping out and preventing
tuberculosis. A resolution was also
adopted asking assistance and dope
alton on the part of the North Caro-
lima Medical Society in the effort.
This organization, in which the
teachers, doctors and preachers of the
colored race are to become directly
interested, is expected to be productive
of good results.
During their stay in Greensboro
these colored teachers have impressed
the general public most f~avorably by
their genteel appearance, their cour-
teous demeanor and, more than all,
by their evident earnest desire to get
t- very fullest advantage of this OPP
portunity to become more proficient
in their calling.
Upon petition of creditors of the
Reidsville Lumbe Company, pre-
scented by Justice & Broadhurst, at
torneys, Judge Boyd, in the bank
ruptcy court, has named F. A. Brooks
as temporary receiver, and issued no
tice to the Reidsville company to
show cause on July Is why it should
not be adjudged bankrupt.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed by J. J.. Parker, attorney Of
Monroe, for Cicero A. Tenant, me-
chanical engineer of Monroe, with LA
bilities Of $1,000 and no assets. Bank
ruptcy was ~adjudged, and the matter
was referred to w. S. OBJ. Robinson,
Jr.. referee in bankruptcy, at Char
lotte.
Mr.. Lester Coggins, who is employed
in Mr.. Peter WOmble's residence on
South Elm street, was struck by q
street car about 6 o'clock last evening
and rendered unconscious. He was
riding a bicycle and in some way got
in front Of the moving car, his view
being Distracted by a milk wagon
The injured young man was taken
into Conyers' drug store and later to
the home of Mr.. Womble, 645 West
Lee street. He is reported as resting
we'll today.
Mr. s. NJ. Askins. who has been with
the Dixie Fire Insurance Company
here for the past year or two, left on
train No. 35 last night for San Fran
cisco, Cal, where he will reside in the
future. having accepted a position
with Mr.. Jas. F. Cobb, who has charge
of the Dixie Fire Insurance Com
pany's business on the Pacific coast.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard E. Rond-
thaler and three children passed
through here yesterday en- route from
Bethlehem, Pa, to WinstOn-Salem, to
once more make that city their home.
Rev. Rondthaler succeeds DR.. J. H.
Clewell as president Of Salem Female
Academy and College.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13

at VIDE Mill into Arson county,
and runs through a good farming
section to Cedar Hill, a village of
good people, and to Ansonville, going
through n heart of the place. An
soTIville is a village of 500 people and
tn" seat of the old Carolina Female
College, the buildings of which still
stand, and are admirably suited for
some light manufacturing plants. The
village is naturally one of the prettiest
IN the country OF eve the State.
There is located there a sash. door
and blind factory which is a 1atter-
ing business. 1t is located miles from
any railroad point but commands a
good trade in the surrounding terri
tory and with Richmond county across
the Pee Dee river two miles east of
the place. Wadesboro comes next
and last, the road approaching the
town on the east side and going I'M
der the main line Of the Seaboard at
the fill one-half mile east Of the
union station. One spur will leave
the main line of the Southern north
of the fill and tap the Seaboard at
the station. and another below the
fill and tap the Coast Line at the
Stanback road crossing, these lines
being for passenger and local frelghts
entering the union station. The main
line Of the Southbound will tap the
Coast Line just below Wil1iughby's
t~restle, where the distributing yards
will be located, sixty-six acres having
been purchased for hat purpose.
The road when completed will
ave the best grade in the State, $40
Of / per cent. going south and l per
cent. going north. The c.. c.. & O.
has a grade Of $40 of 1 per cent.
only Ito Of / per cent, lower than
the Southbound. The difference in
the grade making it lighter coming
south is to accommodate the coal
traffic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
WILL SELL NEAR BEER
Decide 10 Test the StateSyille OrGi-
nance.

Especial to News and Observer.l
Statesville, N. c., July Sine
Statesville near-bear dealers seem to
be willing to AXE the risk in selling
the beer until the city ordinance i'm
posing q license tax of $500 per
annum. which went into effect the
first instant. can be tested. MessrS
Turner Bros, who do business In the
Hotel Iredell building and who sell
near-beer, have decided, on advice or
counsel. to test the ordinance and af-
ter coming to this decision have re-
sured the business of dispensing the
drink to the thirsty, which they had
temporarily suspended. Mayor Gr1cr,
who returned from the fITeH1enS
tournament at Asheville last evening,
will take action in the matter az once.
If the Supreme Court shOuId IND that
the beer is q legitimate subject CT
taxation the near-beer dealers OF the
State who are openly defyIng the pro-
visions Of the passed by
various towns viii find that 1t is not
so funny" to test laws after all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
Murderer Hanged.
CIV the Associated Press

BY tfe ASSOCI1tEI FTVSs-T
Washington. Ga, July Ed Tai
lin. a negro, was hanged here today
for the murder of Robert Johnson,
another negro. Fallin was twice re-
spited that the pardon board might
pass on his case. The murder was 4
cold-blooded one and the board would
not interfere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
Satisfaction at Election
of Hon. J. Y. Joyner
OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS

LpaGuG-SF
fnausurate Campaign of Education
Other Items OF Interest
BY ANDREW JOINER.
Greensboro, n. c.. July 9.-rhere
is very great satisfaction felt here at
yesterday of DR.. James Yadkin Jovner
as president of the National Educa-
tiona1 Association. Aside from graft
ficatfon at the fact that from news re-
ports DR.. Joyner's success meant de-
feat for the forces marshaIled under
the banner Of the book trust, the feel
ing that this new honor which has
come to him. and through him to the
State, is but the just reWard for the
fine work he and his State have been
doing for the past few years to adj
vance the cause Of popular education.
Besides having an excellent represent
alton from North Carolina at this
great national educational congress To
actively champion his election. Dr..
JOyner no doubt won recruits from
all other sections by his own person
atty as well as by his successful ofii-
cia record. and his strong stand
against the oppressive monopoly of the
book trust in Gripping education by
extortionate charges for school books.
Greensboro people. who know them
we'll are also willing to wager small
stakes on q guess, that amOng his
~Heutenants in the presidential cam
paign DR.. Joyner had no ten, who did
more effective work than Hon. J: !.
FOust. president of the State Norma!
and Industrial College, and Prof. J.
Wiley Swift, superintendent Of the
Greensboro city schools. They as
both workers from way back, and ii
Swift had chosen law instead of teach
ing for a profession, he could easily
have politicked himself into Con
gress before this, and getting there
would have held his own with the best
of hem.
North Carolina seems to hold her
own well in national civic ~organiza-
lions, now having as president OF some
important national bodies the follow
ing distinguished citizens:
Co. Benehan Cameron, Of Raleigh.
president Farmers National Con-
gress; Col. Henry B. Warner, Lexing-
ton. president National Editorial AS
sociation: DR.. r. H. Lewis, Raleigh,
president National Medical AssnciS-
ton; DR.. J.. Y. %Joyner, Greensboro,
president National Educational Asso-
citation.
CoIorcd Summer School.
The State summer school for colored
teachers, which has been conducted at
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege mere Tor the past two weeks,
came to a close today after a most
successluI term III "nlcn great In
90 li"S uee hiaiiiesieo Dy the
.edciIeis anu .heif mentors IN. at
.~eIoaiice MAS peen exceptional. I't the
I4f teachers VINO nave been here from
the beginning. and have shown in
every way a desire and determination
TO take fuE advantage Of this oppoI-
tunlty 20 become better teachers. sixt>
OF the STATE nave been repre-
sented. Inc course OF has
been emlnently practical, and lectures
delivered on some special subject con
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
WILLARD.

Especial to The Herald Republican
willard. Sept. Thames NJ White and
Mrs SaIlv Hubbard entertained ABOUT
fifty of their Sunday senool Ssuu fIst,, al
a lawn party and watermelon IesuFai
Saturday evening. Besides plenty or eat
ables an enjoyable musical ana literary
program was rendered, 4. NJ.
Miss Maria Zundel has gone to Paris
ida. where she is to be employed IN one
of the schools. 1rv,,,u-a
visitor this week. having come up from
Salt Lake to spend a few Gays with heF
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodyatt.
ar. and Mrs. Joseph White or PARADISE
were visiting with Mrs. Lottie Hubbard
during the week.
at the fair at ogden during the week
Miss Kelsey of Salt Lake, who was one
of the local school teachers last year, was
Mavor james n White was in Salt
Lake on business the fore part Of the
week.
seasons work this week.
John Owens, who has been seriously Ill,
is still in very bad condition, but ia
vorable reports are now given by the at
Mrs. Marion Morgan is rapidly recov-
ering from the results Of an operation for
appendicitis.
2. Chase of San Francisco has re-
turned home after spending week in
Miss Ida TayIor leaves next week for
Fielding. where she will teach the COM
ing season
Miss Alta Monson Of Salt Lake spent
Sunday and Monday IN Willard
Miss Sylvia Mason Of Brigham was Wis
fling here on Labor day.
John Zundle has returned home from an
extended trip TO Portage.
The thiFteen-year-old son of Mrs
Charles Elsey arrived in Willard Tuesday
from Toronto Canada.
Peter Lowe has been sick for the past
week but IS reported to be improving
nav
T.. j. Rood. who taught here last year,
and was engaged for this year. has sent
in his resignation to the board OF edu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

cation. thus leaving a vacancy in the
fifth grade
The mass meeting to consider the ques-
ton OF establishing a waterworks sys-
TEN was well attended Monday night.
Miss L0ttie Owens has returned to Salt
Lake. after spending q short time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Owens.
During the coming week a great many
students will leave for different schools.
This year Willard students will attend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

school IN Leland Stanford. New York.
Michigan and the different schools in
Provo, Logan and Salt Lake.
owen Neheker leaves for Richmond
next week. where he goes to assume the
Of the Richmond schools.
Robert Daek. a former business man OF
willard. but now OF Smithfieid, was Wis
iting here during the week.
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
The |. D. 3. High School

Opens sept. 10. 1909. The following
courses viii be given: Normal, Scien-
tifc, Classical, Mechanic Arts, Domes-
tic Science and Arts, Preparatory, and
Missionary, The Missionary course be-
gins Immediately after the October
conference. Full particulars can be had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE EXCUR-
SION. SEPT. 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line Round trim
from Salt Lake for complete ive-day
tour Of the park. including rail and
stage transportation and aceommoda-
tions at the hrst-class hotels in the
park, s45.25. See agents for further par
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Oakley Project, Carey Act Lands,
In the famous Twin Falls country,
southern Idaho, 2S 900 acres to be opened
for entry Sept. 20, at Miner, Ida. Write
for descriptive literature to Twin Falls
Oakley Land & Water Co.. Miner, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

ticulaTs. city Ticket once. 2o1 Main
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Cafeteria.

at the High school Office. Phones: Bell
1903, Ind 2007
Cafeteria.
All tourists eat at KniefeTs Cafeteria,
III South Main.
Mrs. Graham =. Putnams
Piano studio. IA Security & Trust Bldg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
TWO CAR LOADS Of
MACHINERY
VALLEY POWER co. HAS EQUIP
MENT FOR GREATLY ENLARG-
ING THE CAPACITY OF THE
WENATCHEE RIVER PLANT.

Four carloads of machinery have
been received during the past few
days for the enlargement of the Val
ley Power company plant above Cash
mere. H. Remley, one of the officers
of the company, is the installing en-
glneer, and it is expected to make
this plant one of the best in the state.
During the past spring the Wenat-
chez Electric company made a long
time contract with the Valley Power
company for all its possible output
Under the terms of the contract 900
horsepower was to be delivered to
the Wenatchee Electric company by
the early summer. 1t is in accord
ance with this contract that the new
machinery has been purchased ana
delivered. The second 1000 horse
power is to be developed during the
second year and 5000 horsepower,
which can be developed at the We
natchee river plant, during the COM
ing two or three years
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
MOVING PICTURES
MAKE WORK
FURNISHES EMPLOYMENT TO
HUNDREDS OF ACTORS AND
OTHERS IN \ MOST UNIQUE
CORT OF LABOR.

New York. May 6.-There is a
practically unknown actor in New
York who has appeared before more
people in the past 10 years than any
stage favOrite who ever trod the
boards, and yet. in that time. has not
uttered a single line or faced any
audience except a camera. He was
one of the first men to make spe-
cialty Of posing for moving pictures,
a line of work which now, with the
rapid spread of this form Of enter
tainment, affords steady employment
for hundreds Of persons. Another pc
culiarity of this dummy" actors
career is that although he never takes
a drink he has appeared before mill
lions of persons in an inebriated con-
dition.
One of the favorite weapons en-
ployed in anti-Saloon crusadeS in re-
cent years has been the moving pic
ture entertainment which always
draws a crowd and at the same time
can be used to influence spectators
by showing exhibitions of brutality
due to the supposed influence of
John Barleycorn. With the up-to-
date temperance agitator this device
takes the place of the horrible ex-
ample who used to be exhibited in
person on the platform. This parti-
cular horrible example was a regular
Jekyl and Hyde existence, for while
he was sitting quietly at home with
his wife and children he was at the
same time being portrayed on doz-
ems of screens as a Keeling brute en-
gagged in beating his family or rob-
bling them of food to crafty his
imaginary appetite for drink.
Most of those who saw these scenes
depicted probably never realized that
the chief actor was anything differ
ent from what he was portrayed to
be. This business of camera making
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
PROTEGE Of ]. ].
BROWNE ARRESTED
FORMER ADJUTANT GENERAL
HAMILTON CHARGED WITH
BIG SUM.

The big sensation in the state was
the arrest yesterday afternoon in
Olympia of former Adjutant General
Ortis Hamilton, on the charge of loot
ing the state treasury of approximate
ly $4,000. Hamilton was an ap-
pointee to the highest Office in the
state militia by Governor Mead and
he was recently displaced by Cover
nor Hay, in favor of General Lamp
ing of Seattle, and since his displace-
ment it has been found that by falsi-
fled records of purchases of ammuni-
ton and other material for the state
militia. Hamilton has pocketed
great sum of public money.
| Hamilton was born in Colfax, was
educated at Bishop Scott academy in
/ Portland, and at the state college at
Pullman. He married a Pullman girl
and afterwards was in the employ Of
]. ]. Browne, president of the Column
bia Valley bank of this city, in Spo-
kane for a number of years. He went
from Mr.. Brownies office to assume
Hamilton. brother, is one of the di-
rectors of the local bank here, is
a cashier of J. J. Brownies Occur
d 'Alene bank and married a daughter
of Mr. Browne
Ortis Hamilton was lured away
from the path of duty by a fallen
woman of Seattle, and it is said that
most of his stealings were bestowed
on this woman.
There are great many people in
this city who know Hamilton and
greatly regret his downfall. In his
home town at Colfax. Hamilton led
in all social activity and at the out
break of the Spanish-American war
he became captain of a company of
volunteers. His record was good, and
in response to requests of many
friends he was made adiutant general
of the state. Colonel Lamping sue
ceeded him when the clouds of sus-
piciOn first began to gather. He had
charge of the building of the three
state armOries in Tacoma, Seattle and
Spokane, and was generally regarded
as an efficient officer until he fell
under the seemingly hypnotic influ-
ence of Hazel Moore
The Hamilton home in Olympia
was broken up last winter, when Mrs.
Hamilton, hearing of her young hus-
! bands infatuatiOn for a former deni-
zen of the under world, left him at
! the state capitol and sought refuge
with Boyd Hamiltons family in the
! latter's Occur d'Alene, Idaho, home
They have young daughter and both
mother and daughter are with Boyd
Hamilton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

Fred Lynch, a recent arrival here
from Lamar. Colorado, has purchased
the repair business of A. E. Thomp-
son. in the Walker & Widney build
ing. on the corner of Mission and
Orondo avenue. Mr.. Lynch is pre-
pared to do anything in the way of
repair work. He is a man of family
and at present is domiciled at 500
OrOndo avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
SEATT[E'S MAY0RA
HUMANITARIAN

Seattle. May 6.-MayOr John F.
Miller has vetoed the council bill to
prevent the establishment of camps
for treatment of tuberculosis, small
poX. diphtheria or other contagious
diseases in the city limits. The mayor
says:
The fate of any person afflicted
with a contagious disease, under this
proposed law, is most gloomy, and
INDECENT persons would wholly despair
of Christian charity or relief.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

planted nothing but Winesaps and
Spitzenbergs and has what he claims
is the longest row of apple trees in
the valley. There are "a trees, %
feet apart. There is some water on
the place but it is expected that he
with w. r. Prowell and C. C. Ward,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

who own adjoining tracts, will build
reservoir fer storage purposes and
with this there will be no question of
providing sufficiency of water for
his entire tract. Mr.. Grant expects
to put in about 26 acres more next
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
RObertSOn-LyOnS.

Last evening at 9 o'clock, at the
home of E. J. Delaney, Mr.. Robert
Robertson and Miss Lola Lyons were
Joined in marriage by Rev. A. ].
Adams The happy couple will make
their home on Stemilt Hill, near De-
laney's mill Only the immediate
friends were present at the wedding.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
Planted Thirty-FOur Acres.

w. A. Grant, of Grant & Cox, real
estate dealers, was in the city this
morning, looking bronzed and
healthy. He has just finished plant
ing "a acres of young apple trees on
his place below Rock Island. He has
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

to meet any required purpose has
been developed to such a point by
certain dealers in moving picture
views that they can turn out any
thing from a nursery scene to a bat
tie between opposing armies on a
few hours notice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

Mrs. Briggs says that since she
bought a coffee mill and grinds her
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee Mr.. B.
never complains about the coffee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

Pearl Yenter left yesterday for Sc
attic, where she expects to remain
several weeks visiting friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

B4 you buy, see my second hand
bicycles; SIS and up New ones
guaranteed, $25 and up. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
"** J. J. EYER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
TEnERAL CAsEs sET.

Judge Marshall set the following jury
cases for trial during the April term
at Yesterdays session of court;
Monday. April l2-United states VS..
Gideon a. Gibbs.
Tuesday. April 12-Hm vs. DAILY
wednesday. April 1f-Nike Bran VS..
Tintic Mining d Development COM
pany
Thursday April I'm. Mcmillan VS..
United States Smelling company.
Friday. April 16--J. Pagnotto VS..
Utah Consolidated Mining company.
Monday. April ia. Bracken vs..
Garfield Smelling company; Griihths
VS. Garfield Water company.
Tuesday. April 20-CoVe Creek Coal
comapny VS. Fairbanks, Morse g. Co.
Wednesday. April 2l-Charles Shoup
a. a. SIS. Utah Consolidated Mining
company. Charles Shoup ct al vs..
United states Smelling company.
Thursday, April 81 r. Lenuberg
vs.. Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany.
Friday. April 23-Mike Panovich VS.
| American Smelling & Refining COM
/ pany
Monday April 26-Jachetta admin
| istratOr) Cuglietta VS.. Boston CousOl-
idated Mining company.
TUESDAY, April 27--Wagner ct AL VS..
| Utah Copper company.
Wednesday. April PSI. T.. Freeman
/ vs.. oregon short Line Railroad COM
pauy.
/ Thursday. April 29-Reese ct an. VS..
/ Utah Consolidated Mining company;
! California National bank VS.. Utah
/ National bank.
Friday April 3O-Richter (adminis-
/ tratorl Leigh VS. Boston Consolidated
/ Mining compauyt Mrs. O. r.. Taft (ad-
| minIstrator) ys. Boston Consolidated
! Mining company.
Monday, April 8l--L. T.. Carter VS.
| Red Warrior Mining company; kcrk-
/ oviCh a. al Dog Butkoyich (guardian)
I VS. Tntic Mining & Development com-
| pany.
Tuesday, May f-DiclSerson admin
istatriXl VS.. Utah Fuel company.
Wednesday May 5-Bihe VS. Utah
/ Consolidated Manufacturing company
! Thursday MAY co. j. Reese VS.
| Bingham copper d Gold Manufactur-
/ ing company
Friday. May Gus Barteu u.s. Gene
/ teuuial Eureka Mining company
Monday May lO-united States of
/ America VF. Don q. Robbins 20 al.
Tuesday May 1l-Unlted States of
| America YE. a.. q. Price eft al.
! Wednesday May I2-UnItod States
| Mining company u.s. Mccormick ct aI
Thursday. May la-Georgo Free rs
American smelling a. Refining rom-
pauy
Friday May 1f-Utah Savings &
] Trust company Ns. j. No. Heron.
Monday Mlv Il-fIauk Gilmore re
Mosiuu Consolidated Mining company
Tuesday, May ls-JaDoh Jacobson VS.
. ohio Copper company.
wednesday May IA. J. Collins va
utah Copper company