davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

49,. fs-... ..fr.
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'.'"' "'' ..' 81 '.N' g' ',' "''' %. wy
H''' (" .''l lo'. 'l nov 'H, o. ,,,.
s.' 'H''' I.g ''"i pm, ,
-l"'"7 are SUN D" '.lg "7,'' 80 '''.
Au-h- n''e Z" -. '.>'u ".,
can De- u7.u. nus I7 "I"0,'s "."' ~
H"H", tn' grams 'H '.'e 7.fI '7'''- ''.
'h mortar ""' p'u"l '" WIN "o'..'
-..' uAN. .'. N,.'''.s ''. l.''
.' gre l"i NV. .,l .'.'. NJ.
HN water "ud OTHERS hulHus ni''oih'-
worked by nahd. MUCH OF 'N' ''.'
Nlun'"rd p\ machinery rh''N "''I
mills being used.
4 s'"o nee hoid ought '' p'.d.-'
i' bushels ID lne acre anu -".L'' %. 'n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

uses ther must bend double while dig
ging I hnV0 seen women with babies
tied TO their hGclCs thus working iu tho
rice fields. Their EimonDs are tied M
over their knees. and they wade through
the mud ass they set out the plants.
know of no crop which ta kez SD much
work ass rice, and this s the money crop
of japan. 10 ranks here ass wheat does
with us, and Japan is rich or poor ac-
cording asst tho rice crop does well or
SID. Ia times past the royal taxes We're
paid in rice. and today the fuauciers
watch the growth OF this crop as cur
people do corn, cotton and wheat
THE RICE CROP.
THE greater part OF the rice cron is
raised by irrigation. The fields are
made at different levels. and the water
from the hills is run by canals from
one to the other. The ground is pre-
pared during the winter. 1t is Cow
cred with manure and made as level a.
the floor. Along about the list of April
t is broken up with "a hoe OF spade
and then Hooded.
Iu the meantime the rice plants nave
been grown from the seeds iu nurseries.
They are taken up and scattered over
the water as needed. Then the men.
women and children Of the family tle
up their clothes and wade out iu the
mud. They set the plants out in rows
OF punches OF four or six plants each.
They are SO close together that IL takes
from 1900 to 5000 lunches per acre.
The water is left ON and the rice rap
idly grows.
The planting Is done about June. The
rice soon appears above the water ANA
within % few weeks the whole of the
country is "a beautiful green. Almost
every plant is watched. one sees big
halted farmers dressed in blue gowns
trotting along through the fields. fthey
see a plant out Of shape or not deep
enough In tho water. they 49, N red n
down and fix il and in this way every
rice stalk yields it's best product. As To
the amount of labor required for such
cultivation, If you win imagine one Of
our farmers sprouting his wheat IN "a
seed bed. and then setting out each
plant with % dibble and wedding and
cultivatng IT, sou viii get some idea
Of it.
HARVESTING RICE
Tho harvesting Of the rice is even
more difficult than harvesting wheat
After the grain is cut, il has 10 be pull
ed from the straw and be huslIed before
it can be used. II YOU viii take a sheaf
Of ripe oats, and then pull them over
a cruss-cut saw, fastened 20 a piece or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
A SOLAR ECLIPSE.
How it Can Happen. Considering the
Size of the Moon.

n haH been asked how total eclipse
of the sun can possibly happen. as the
moon is smaller than the SUM-
A self luminous body like che sun.
sOattors light in AN directions. and
when the rays fan upon "a uouumi-
nous body they are intercepted from
the space Immediately behind d. and "a
shadow is thrown "a certain distance
Zoo that direction. Another celestial
body. deriving also SIS light from the
sum- win upon entering the area over
which this shadow is cast be- de-
prived of It's ulster either wholly OF In
part This is what happens 90 the
earth iu "a solar eclipse. The sun and
earth reyolve u the same plane OF the
ecllptic and the moon, being but slight
ly inclined tu that plane. interposes
between Thorn once in every rcvolu-
ton, so that lt happens that they arc
sometimes aiI three in the same IHr.
When this occurs a. portion of tha
moons Opaque sphere is seen project
ga upon the SUMS face. iutercepunE iJs
light proportionute with the magnitude
of tho eclipse. which depends upon
the distance separating the conter4
of tho sum and moon ut the middle
oft the phenomena. only in cases whore
these r.uteu precisely correspond .al
there ba a total observation New
York American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
HANNs ron FARllEUs-

ono feature of the government helm
I- part of the Japanese banking -1--
tenn. There is one big bank. the Hy-
putnDu. with capital of Sr.UOU.0Ou.
which loans out money Geo farm dis
tict- and tD farmers associations and
oven to individuals upon real estate
security n gives long time loans.
PAYABLE by .u-t4llmeuts and $50 low
ratio off interest and 30 also issues saw
ug- bonds in denominations as low
as $3.50. for the announcement Of
thrift.
And then there is tho Industrial
Bank of japan. with business OF
somewhat fue same nature. which has
90 capital of about $4,000. 600 and "a
number of agricultural and Industrial
banks. each OF which has a capital OF
800. 600 con- more. which work boz CONF
biuauon with the Hyuothcc bank iu
luauiup tn farmers and 90 the cities.
towns and villages upon long time and
af low interest All of those banks
pay good dividends and are adding to
their SURPRISES.
FRANK O.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

During the spring every one would
ha benefited bv taking Folcys Kidney
Remedy ~ furnishes "a needed tonic
tu tho Kidneys after the extra strain OF
winter ana +. pur'nce tho blood bN
stimulating th" Kidneys. ana causing
them t1 eliminate Che Impurtics frum
3d. FuIcrs kidney Remedy imuarte
now lIfa and E.F1r Pleasant to take.
D. o. HU puF CO. Nhc never substI-
tutuUe Salt Iako CIry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

.... DAD COurcspoudcncc
lA<A. Japan During Che past
.,.,,ti,s b.,. b..., tr..
wv"
yelling through thc FARMING
districts of JoIau They sanuI
tt.., f....,.,,. t.,.tr,. r-pu,a efuta.
'' 900
Thc country l~ kept "N' h''"'." "''
f Is as fat az the valley ot the Nil".
..... ..rf off d. however is covered
,,t,b ,f 10 b.. mountain.
.a su taid. tho cultivated parts
-. half as hiE as tn' state OFT ONO.
NrN.Ilu'''.-' ''i- .Il''
'.rIiuE n'i' 'h'nl .'O.''VU'
more th.n oH' hiii "H 'ig.N
have pm llo i,,, ..'i S,' ..,..'i
'N'IN yen ,-, ...1, ,o5 a.. .i...i.
'.'.N all" 100000, ,...,..t.
''... 'h" l''NlA , ..
tobacco. ll grow 'o''OS''O l''"''N1
''i. IN'VO"'VUV ....
"- wen "7 '"' -
..-i. ,"'''" 't"u ~, 3 ,. ply.
alone Ir N'' q" f-.'''''.''' i''
AMONG THE FARMS
cam give You no Io'o 'i lhe 'nly"-
.t. DuIUNdtl'h WhN' Dts N'.", '' ''
TH. whole country lN dINloDu ". l"'l
patches. ranging I'D Sue lI'll 'H"' OF
'.d guIt 20 tracts OF ll acre 'I N.'
.ui every ht OF u lS 81. '.''n OBJ N''u"
Hs government Hover pea lher' al.
un fences, ana one looks over "a crazy
DuIIt made up OF patches OF many
..|urud crops. bound together Wilh 'ho
lr.en grass winch i'rW- t'' DOW ''.
r.a uf the fields. The japanese farns
are ON the average NOT more IMAM Two
..TUs foo size ana only To per cent OF
ono Che holdings are OF more IMAM -Four
..uy-
Tue ownership ls widely scattered.
.., ra,riliSs eneared In agriculture.
.ud many of these have their whole
living from two acres of ground OH
.rs have small tracts of their own and
rent more. As it is today only about
.no-half Of the land is worked by the
owners. Tho rest i= tarmed by ten
uts who pay "a proportion OF the crops
nigh money rents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

Vast Country Of PathPOwine With MatocksA Look the
Vllass-What Farmland G-HOv the Government Is Educating the
Farmers The HorssIhe New Agricultural Two
Hundred Experiment Stations and Three Hundred Farm LetreGoyern-
men Banks Farm Loans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

PARKINSON BARGAIN sroHE.
succC 0l ~ H. "A. Icet $50 state
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
The Improvement Society.

A recent meeting of the I'm
provement Society was called in
Logan and all the clubs of the
town were invited to attend
to assist In some plans for the
summer for the Improvement of
our little city. The meeting was
we'll advertised, and the court
room was serured for the occasion,
and was we'll lighted and we'll
heated and all ready fer the mon
ster meeting, and the proposed
organization of The Associated
Clubs of Logan, and listenf kind
reader, and kind citizen that has
the beauty of the town at heart,
there were just three persons pres
ent at the monster meeting, and it
was beautiful evening. That
seems to be about how much the
people OF Logan appreciate the
work of the prOvement Society.
However, this organization that
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01

has done so much for the beauty
of Logan in the building Of parks,
is not to be daunted. They have
fought adversity all these years
and they expect to fight more of it,
but they propose to make some
more beauty spots in Logan that
will be joy forever.
The Improvement Society has
constructed beautiful cement
park ON the dog lot between the
James Building and the Court
House, and the purpose of that
improvement in its being 80 much
pavement was that the different
societies and churches and clubs
of Logan might have place to
hold festivals and socials, and the
place will he nice and dry and we'll
lighted, and will NOT cost cent
for it's use. The Improvement
Society rescued this spot of Logan
from mud hole to the prettiest
spot in Logan, and there are few
TO appreciate their efforts. Do
The citizsns of Logan want this
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Skunk Hollow

Well, garden making and house
cleaning seems to b. the order o
the day at this burg.
G. W. Walter purchased an
other co" one day last week. He
says he is going to be champion
butter maker this summer. Luck
to you Charles.
Ed Ruff is keeping very quiet
these days. He says he is study,
ing where to drill that oil well
Say Ed, drill it where Manuel
Walker caught that big carp.
Clara Miller is very poorly at
the home of Caroline Uimer. She
was not expected to live Friday
night. Those that called on her
Saturday were as follows: Will
Miller and family, Frank Miller and
family, John Miller, Ed and Geo
Miller, Louise Miller, Mae John
son and friend, Mrs. Sol Engle and
d yh'ers, Mrs, Sophie Dauben-
mier and Mrs. John II. Wagner.
Johu Fl. Wagner attended the
Sheets sale at Rockmill and took
supper with the champion cook st
Will Clicks, of Tattle Hollow.
Kate Sollenberger called on
Bertha Klump one day last week,
and also called on Rhoda Tipple,
Saturday.
Say, | would very much like to
get glimpse of that insect dog
that Fred Gruner purchased, | bet
he is handsome.
] heard that Herbert Tipple had
a corncrib visitor one night. Say,
don't use the gun but the toe of
your shoe.
Herman Blum, our general hux
ter, says he has not seen his lady
friend for four months. Say,
Herman did she hand you a sour
lemon?
John II. Wagner called on Jake
Saturday evening on bust
ness.
Seth II. Sollenberger has the
phone now and anyone wishing to
know the price of highballs can
call him up and not bother Old
Crupper with such perplexing
questions.
Aaron Kenmiller moved his
family on the creek the other
week.
Manuel Walter says he would be
lonesome without his pipe.
VIM, Eliek moved to rattle Hol-
low one day last week. William
says he ID going to turn over some
those ditches for corn this spring.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Ike Ridge

Daniel Shull and wife and Bertha
and Laura Shull broke bread with
Geo Shull and wife.
Lena Shull, OF Tattle Hollow, took
dinner with Daniel Shull and wife on
Tuesday of last week.
Sidney Carpenter Lewis Elick and
Joseph Flick called on Lee and Carl
Shull Friday night.
Joseph Flick called on w. Edwards
one day last week.
Daniel, George, Jess and Lee Shull
attended the sale at Geo. Sheets.
Pete Daubenmier was seen gcing to
Logan, Saturday.
Lee Shull made q business trip to
to Lancaster, Saturday.
No. 4 School will close the 2nd. day
of April.
Ed Ruff, wife and children called
on Daniel Shull, Sunday.
Andrew Ellinger, Christian Bowers
and Jess and Lee Shull attended
church at Enterprise, Sunday even
ing.
Emma and Cora Shull made busi-
ness trip to Logan, Saturday.
Quite number of people attended
church at Sponogle, Sunday.
HAPPY KID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01

term 10 years.
Fdllstownship-Caroline Mosure
ct al, to w. A. Henderson, 20O
acres; term Is years.
Falls township-Lucy M. Mill
to w. A. Henderson, Is acres !;
term Is years.
Falls township-J. j. Shaw to
w. "A. Henderson, so acres; term
Is years.
Falls township-Cecil Shultz to
Claude Cupp, 90 acres; term Is
years.
Green townshlp-W. H. Tanna-
hill to Claude c. Cupp, "a acres !;
term Is year..
Washington township - r. Fl.
and Mary +. Thrush to. w. A.
Henderson, % acres; term Is years.
Starr township-W. II. and An.
ma Armstrong to c. M. Crumley,
1S5 acres; term Is years.
Starr tnwnshir-A. B. ard M.
E. Buckingham to c. NJ. Crumley,
81 acres; term Is years.
Starr towr hip-G. w. and M.
l.. Cldrk to G. NJ. Crumley, 73
acres; term Is years.
Slarr township-F. j. and Mary
j. Clark to z. M. Crumley, 28
acres; term Is years.
Starr townshir--L. j. Darby TO
c. M. Crumley, 100 acres: term Is
years.
Starr township - Dexter and
Hannah l.. Gray t, C. III. Crum-
ley, l55 acres; term Is years.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
H3G:&2e&&M&&&&&g
Real Estate Transfers
NX X XN fS 3S:I:XX X 3ER

Quit claim-Perry township
Chas. N. White to Chas Fl Stump
and Lettie C. Stump, acres; con-
sideration 1893.
Quit claim--Laurel township
John l.. Fox and wife to Geo. W.
Snyder, 1922 acres in S C. SO; al
so 2.32 acres in same Sec consid-
Grafton $40.
Quit claim-Laurel township
William A. Fox to G. w. Sny der,
~ 50 acres; also 2.32 acres; con-
sideration $40.
Quit claim Laurel township
Catherine r. Paxton and heira to
Geo. W. Snyder, 1882 acres; also
2.32 acres; consideration $3.50.
Laurel township-Homer L. Fox
10 G.. w. Snyder, 44.64 ; considera-
tion $40.
Laurel township-Geo. W. Sny-
der and wife to Harry Fehus, 50.-
81 acres; consideration 1915.
Logan-William Fl. Funk, ct al
TO Elizabeth L. Rossman, part of
the west half, ! of Lot Nc. 241 in
the village Of Logan consideration
5000.
Logan - Emma Stiverson and
husband to w. III. Funk, pres. and
trustec, Lot No. 1852 in Glenoya
Addition to Logan; consideration
$500.
Laurel township--Geo. II. Shaw
to Augustine Blacks,on, 50 acres;
consideration $llO0.
Green township - Cynthia A.
Guess to Clarence Guess, Fraction
al Lot No. 8 in Sec. II, contain
ing 10 acres; consideration $75.
Perry township-George Turner
TO Frank Turner, part of Frac-
tional Lot No. !, containing 9
acres; consideration $66 662.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01

Well doh'I Happy Kid, think !
don't know who you are for do,
and Aunt Betty, of Raccoon Cross.
ing, know you and also Pumpkin
Valley scribe, don't think yoa can
hide from the bright eyes of Old
Crupper, for Old Crupper is ss
wise as an owl and No. detective,
so you see he has ferreted you out
like the old time Nick Carter.
Poor Happy Ike must be no
more, as I don't zee anything Of
him any more. | must have sure
ly hit him in the holar plexes and
made him give up the ghost like
Old Dog Tray.
What has become Of Hooking
Flats news gatherer, would like to
hear some of their spicy news
again.
Jacob Daubenmier and daugh-
ter Anna, were seen mixing mud
on our pike Saturday, en- route to
church.
I'll bet cent to dill pickle
that since Seth II. Sollenberger
has the phone. he has called up
every girl for radius of 90 miles
square. OLD CRUrpER
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Starr

The mumps are still in this vicinity
and this past week they have been
visiting at jeff Egar's. Mrs, Edgar,
SONS Ed and Clarence, and daughter
Martha, have been entertained.
May Cruise spent Friday afternoon
at Jeff Edgar's.
Mrs. Tillie Gillin, of Coonyille,
visited the sick at Carter's, Friday.
MIS-. ii. Cruise stayed Saturday
night and Thursday night with the
sick at VIM, Carter's. Not much
hopes of her recovery
Mrs. Leslie Cruise visited her
mother Sunday.
Walter Mason wears smile, as
Wednesday night little girl came to
make her home with them.
James Morse made trip to Logan,
Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Morse and daughter
Clara, called on Mary Cruise, Thurs
day afternoon.
Bert Robson Is at home again.
Joe O'Neill has been pretty bad
with asthma for sometime.
II. Cruise and Bert O'Neill were
hauling hay for Joe O'Neill, Friday.
Well Virginia, ] thought that had
better drop outa week now and then
to give you space for items, as we
like very much TO hear from you
through these columns, and TO hear
of whatipeople in Virginia are doing
We cam now make garden on the high
places. MIDGET.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Black Jack

Rev. Harry Lyons preached very
interesting sermon at Mt. Zion, Sun
day evening,
Wilbur IIeigle and family, of near
Morris Chapel, visited Charles Heigle
and family, of this place, Sunday.
Noah McCown, wife and daughter
Clara, of Pine, visited Mrs. McCown's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keck,
Sunday.
Geo. Morse is in the employ of Chas.
lleige at present.
Mrs. Culbertson, who has been sick
for the past few days, is much better
at this writing.
John Culbertson made flying trip
to Logan, Saturday.
Those that attended church at Zion,
Sunday evening from Cedar Grove
were B. G. Culp and wife, Carl Black
ston, Pearl Rose, Ben Morse. Go ldi e
Beery, Irene Trimmer, Dicie Kalk-
losch, Willis Kalklosch, Elmer Nj
hiser and Alva and Bud Vest.
Orville Hartsough was visiting
friends in South Perry, Saturday and
Sunday. .
Rev. Lyons spent Sunday evening
with Chas. Heigle and wife.
Susanna Whitmer, Goldie Davis
and Zuriah Keck called on Anise Keck,
Sunday morning.
Charles Thompson made flying
trip to Cedar Grove, Sunday after
noon
Minnie, Anna and Eva Stivison
called on Jamie Heigle, Saturday
evening.
Allen Relchley, who is in the employ
of Ben Carpenter, of near Logan, was
visiting friends on Black Jack, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Charles Thompson called on Daniel
Keck, Saturday evening.
Alvin Culberton was caller in this
valley Monday morning.
Mrs. Susan Stiyison visited her
brother, John Dillon, a few days ago.
JOLLY KID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Spring Time.

This is the first day of April
and the glorious Spring Time is
uponl I'D the fellow that has
growled at tho winter for the past
seven months, may now begin to
get too hot. This is the most
glorious part of the year and all
people should rejoice as does all
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01

society to disband and let the park
construction cease, or do they
want their work to go on. They
are planning n big dedication of
the new Fountain Park east of the
Court House by giving supper
and a program of talks on Logan
and some music.
This dedication will be ON as soon
as the weather will permit, and
we hope that the people will lend
hand to the uplift and beautify.
ing of our town.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
asS asS&Nx.s.s.S8&A& &E
ROTATE COURT....
:X:::S::X:H H:X:HXEa

Application for the appointment
of guardian for Charles G Hut
ton filed by Louisa Hutton. Choice
of guardian made by Charles G
Hutton, making choice of Louisa
Hutton as guardian. Bond issued
in sum of $1,000. Same approved
and letters issued.
Petition for sale OF land filed by
Margaret Coaklev, dministratriX
of the estate of Levi Coakley, de-
ceased. Notices issued and re-
turned. Order of sale issued and
return made showing premises
to f. M. Brown for the sum of
$3.50. Sale confirmed ard distri-
button of proceeds made.
Order of sale of personal proper
ty ordered and returned by F. p.
Martin, administrator Of William
Williams, deceased Sale bill re-
turned showing personal property
sold for the sum of $2Gl. 90. Same
confirm I'd.
Declination of administration
of the estate of Joseph Beal, de-
ceased, filed by widow ard next Of
kin renouncing their right for
adminlstra tors and recommending
Ephraim Shaw to be appointed.
Application filed March 24 by
Ephraim Shaw to be appointed
administrator of the estate of
Joseph Bea. Bond ordered in
sum of $4,000, Same approved
and letters issued.
Affidavit filed by H. f Sparnon,
Prosecuting Attorney, against
Raymond f. Dreaming, of Union
Furnace, alleged to be delinquent
child. Order for hearing for
March 26. 1909 at 9 o'clock
Subpoenas issued and returned.
Hearing had, showing that Ray.
mond +. Drenning is a delinquent
child and ward Of this court
Until further order of ,his court
child is permitted to go with his
parents.
MARRIAGE LICEEsEI.
Daniel +. Hill, Haydenville;
Ida + Finefrock. Rockbridge.
G.. W. Dupler, j, p,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-01
Oil and Gas Leases.

Washington township - Levy
Kemper and Mary C. Kemper to
w. A. Henderson, l31 acres; term
l5 years.
Falls township-James f, Lin
ton to Claude Cnpp, 104 acres;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-02
THE NEGRO'S BEST FRIEND.
Example Of the Good Samaritan and
the Golden Rule Presented.

Let those who are constantly how
ing about the southern white man be
ing the Negroes best friend remem-
her that while the sou: hern white man
was spending his fortune to keep the
race in slavery. to con'inue it rs goods,
and chattels. a thing and not "a man
or even a human being except in So
far as flesh and blood were concerned.
brave, humane, liberty loving. God
fearing men In other sections of tn"
United States We're using their for
tunes, their brains and influence to
arouse public sentiment against the
damnable curse of slavery that the
Negro might be free. Who is the Ne
gro's best friend? The person who is
man and citizen. Who is the Negroes
best friend? The person who is will
ing to obey the law of the land; one
who believes in justice and equality
before the law: the person who will
give him the opportunity to labor at
such occupation as he is qualified to
follow; one who is willing to give him
equal pay for the same quality of
work as may he done by other men.
Who is the Negro's best friend: The
person who will not lead or follow or
sanction a mob to run the Negro down.
riddle his body with bullets cut his
throat, swing him upon tree, pour
kerosene oil over his body. burn it to
the ground and box the ashes and sell
them as souvenirs as IN exhibition Of
his bravery without giving him a
chance to be heard before a court of
justice. The example Of the good Sa-
maritan is n splendid lesson for those
who will take the time to learn it. and,
above ALL the Golden Rule is pre-emi-
nently the safest guide for all man.
kind to follow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-02
EDWARDS-NORRlS NUPTIALS.
Big Social Event Which Brought To
oether Many Prominent Persons.

\ most brilliant social event of more
than local Importance was the recent
marriage of Miss Catherine Ruth Nor.
riS at Greenvile, \. c.. to Professor
g. A. Edwards of Shaw university.
Raleigh, n. c. The ceremony was per
the theological department OF Shaw
university in the presence of large
gathering of society folks from many
sections of the state. Professor Fra
zier. dean Of the college department
of Shaw. acted as best man. The bride
and groom are well known In bust
ness. educational and social circles in
their home cities. Mrs. Edwards Is
one OF the most accomplished musi
clans of Greenville and Is also noted
for her literary activities. After the
ceremony the wedding party left for
Raleigh. where the happy couple will
make their permanent residence. They
were met at the depot by n host of
admring friends.
Among the guests who acted in an
officia capacity We're Miss Mary l.
Sommpryille Of Portsmouth Va. who
played the wedding march. Miss Som
mervile Is one of the most skillful
musicians of Portsmouth. having made
Il specially Of piano music Her scrv-
ices are in large demand by churches
and societies. Others present were
Mrs. Cora l.. Parker. Miss Sarah F.
Norris and Miss Frances Piatt.