davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-08
NeDhews in Fatal Duel.

Moultrie, Ga, Specialist the old
homestead of the late Nathan Flow
ers in the lower part Of the county,
Bert Williams is dead, Wright Flow
ers is dying and it is believed Will
liam Flowers is fatally hurt as the re-
suit of a terrific six-handed battle
with rifles and pistols, news Of which
reached here Sunday. Sheriff Boyd
and a big'posse of deputies is on the
track of John Hart and his two sons
who are charged with the shooting
and who are at large, fully armed.
The trouble occurred over a dispute
about the division of the estate Of
Nathan Flowers. He died, leaving no
children and since his death John
Hart, who married a niece, has been
living on the home place with Mrs.
Flowers. The Flowers boys are nepil-
ews while Williams married a niece.
Since Nathan Flowers death there
has been a wrangle over the estate, it
is alleged, and troublef has been
| feared.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-08
Wilkes County Fair.

Wilkesboro, Specialize Wilkes
County Fair has been a grand success.
People from all parts Of the State
have been here. The people Of the
thirteen surrounding counties have at
tended in large numbers. The best of
order has prevailed. Hon. W. C.
Newland, of Caldwell, was unable to
be present to open the fair Wednes-
day, and Mr.. T. B. Finley, president
of the association, made a. timely adj
dress. Hon. w. A. Graham, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture. of Raleigh; de-
livered a splendid address. The agri-
cultural exhibits are excellent and q
pleasant surprise to every body, while
the live stock almost equaled them.
The races were excellent with thebest
horses Of the State. A black horse,
owned by The American Auction
Realty Company, broke his record in
an exhibition heat Wednesday after
noon. The feature Thursday after
noon was a race between Gales Me
bane, trotting, and a gray PAGER, both
horses being Of considerable note.
Heavy Sale of Tobacco.
Winston-Salem Special.-During
the first nine months Of this year the
tobacco manufacturers here have
shipped 32,539,l62 pounds Of the
weed to all parts Of the world. This
is an Increase Of 3,622,200 over same
period last year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-08
Fatal Mine Explosion.

Roslyn, Wash, Special.-At least
eight men were killed and three per-
haps fatally injured in a gas explosion
In cole mine No. 4 Of the Northwest
ern Improvement Company here Sun
day. When the explosion occurred a
column of fire was thrown hundreds
Of feet into the air, lighting the shaft
plant and adjoining buildings. Under
the intense heat the shaft crumbled
and fell. Cinders were blown in all
directions, several buildings in parts
of the mining town taking fire. The
citizens were unable to extinguish the
fires and the Roslyn fire department
vas called out. The mine in the neigh
borhood of the shaft was burning
fercely Saturday night, flames shoot
ing up from the shaft nearly 100 feet
into the air. The electric pumps
which supply the town Of Roslyn with
water were cut off and the water in
the city was very nearly exhausted.
It vas reported that the shaft was
caving In and other explosions might
occur at any moment.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-08

Judge Gaynor For Mayor.
Judge William J.. Gaynor was nom
mated for Mayor of New York at the
Democratic City Convention.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-08

. partial digester-and physics arc
not digesters at all.
KodO1 is a perfect digester. If
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food, Of all kinds, in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature. and Kodo1 viii always
cure q sick stomach-but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A., B, c.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist toda and get a dol.
1ar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle If You can
honestly say, that it has not done Won anv
good return the bottle to the druggist and
ne Will refund your money without nues-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drue-
g1st <or the bottle. Don't hesitate. All
druggists know that our is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle onIv
ana 70 bnt one in a family. The large hot.
cent BEETLE. Ass
Kodol is prepared at the laborae
tories of E c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-08
SOLD BY W. A. HAYES. Druggist, Hillsboro, N. G.
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
Franklin County Honors Memory Of
Her Confederate Veterans.

Franklin, Spec1al.-The Confedef-
ate monument here was dedicated
Thursday with imposing ceremonies.
The monument itself is a thing Of
beauty. Standing twenty-five feet
above the base, in the southwestern
part Of the court square, it is a fitting
memorial to the brave sons Of Macon
county who fought in the great con-
fict between the north and the south.
It is built Of finest Georgia marble
and crowned with a conventional
statue representing the typical Con-
federate soldier. The statue is Car
rara marble and was made in Italy.
On a separate stone is inscribed the
name Of each Of the seven companies
that went forth to the war from
Macon county. Another stone bears
the inscription, ''In Memory Of the
Sons Of Macon County Who Served III
the Confederate Army During the
War, period 1861-65." The entire
monument was erected at a cost Of
$3.50.
Bad Fire at Newton.
Newton, Special.-Friday night in
the burning Of the warehouse Of the
Newton hosiery mill, occurred the
most disastrous fire in this place since
the destruction of Ryne Bros dry
goods and Yoder's hardware stores IN
October, 1908. Just what was the
origin of the fire it seems impossible
to gather, nor has anyone been able to
suggest a cause. The warehouse was
a wooden building SO by 80 feet, sit
uated in the center Of a cluster Of 9TH
er wooden buildings forming the hos
iery mill property. In the back part
Of building was piled tier upon tier
and box upon boxes Of the mills
cheaper grades of work. while all the
front half was filled with higher
grade, guaranteed goods. It was here
that the fire seems to have started,
| for all these goods are a total loss.
The entire building presents a charred
| appearance, the rafters and all wood
work looking as if it might crumble at
any moment and the floor in many
| places is burned through. The build
ing, which is a total loss, was unin-
sured, while the stock destroyed was
worth between $4,000 and $4,000
and was only half covered by insur-
! ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
SCHOOL GIRLS GIVE
 EXCELLENT BANQUET

That the domestic science depart ment of the Bisbee High School is capably directed was evidenced last night when the school girls gave a banquet 10 which MT and Mrs . Asa T. Hoy and MT. and Mrs. Alfred A. Cohn were invited guests Miss Spellman, teacher in domestic sciencs in the school. demonstrated the thor oughness of her teaching by the menu which the girls prepared and the man ner in which 1t was served. It was the serving of it that appealed most 10 the guests.
 The girls had the school hall deco rated with their own handiwork. The favors were fand-painted cards. the work of the girls, all of them bsing flowers S-1d bearing the name of the person occupying the particular seat. The menu was as fellows:
 CanaDes Martha. Kornlet Soup, Croutons. Celery. Olives.
 Salmon Croquets. Praised Beef. Potato Puffs. Escalloped Tomatoes.
 Creamed Caulifiower.
 Green Peas in Patt,es. Fruit Salad. Salad Roll.
 Sa,ted Almonds. Grape Frappe. Marshmallow Cake, Cheese. Crackers.
 Coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
FINED FOR GIVING
 WHISKY ID CADETS

ROSWELL. N. NJ, April 16.-Rob- ert Palmer, 21 years old, has been ar rested on the charge of giving whisky to Military Institute cadets and fined S25 and costs.
 The Chayes County Bar Association will memorabilia congress to annul the new publication act of the last legislature of this territory. It is believed that the new law compels publication in at least three news papers of all official notices, including the minutes of county commissioner and city council proceedings, in both English mad Spanish newspapers and the territorial paper.
 R. H. Collins of Kansas City is here for rest after making the trip from Kansas City across the country in an automobile.
 Under the protection afforde dthem by the territorial gama law. native quail have become so tame that they are to be seen about many of the gardens and orchards of Roswell ev- cry day, often coming up close to the houses.
 The Roswell Auto company has just received two carloads of Bu.ck cars and they have been sold to Ros- well people
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
GENERAL cOGGINS CAN
 CoMPET FIN CONTROL

PHOENIX, April 16.-Adjutant Gen eral l.. w. Cogg.ns, one of the best rife shots in Arizona, VII not be bar red from participation in the national rife shoot with the Arizona team next summer The adiutant generals offfcal rank tfst of coIenel, and (n 1908 2. clause was. included in the army Appropriation Dill restricting the matches to officers and enlis.ed men below the -ranx of major
 At the last Snaual ricetnC of thr national board so~ the promotion of rife practice the rules for the match es were amended but in the army ap- propriation bill effective July 1. 1908. the restrictive clause was omitted :. With the approval of the secretary of war the committee on rules has therefore revised the dules to permit the teams for the national match to include officers of all ranks and to admit all such officers and enlisted men, and in addition members of the National Rife Association and it's af- fEated clubs. The change will be Heartily approved by those interested in military rife shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
DINNER OF BAKED THlNes.
With Fish, Lamb or Pork as the Piece
 de Resistance.


 Take medium sized Ash (fresh), wash clean, stun with dressing Az for turkey sew up. rub with flour. pepper and salt. lay slices of bacon OF top. put little water in pan. baste often, bake in hot oven half to three quarters of hour. Serve with drawn butter sauce.
 Baked Potatoes.-Eight or nfne me dium potatoes washed ir warm water. rub well with lard or butter. Bake three-quafters hour.
 Baked Corn and Tomatoes.-Cut the kernels from six ears of corn, take six ripe tomatoes. with skin removed. slice one inch thick, have ready a baking dish. put a layer of corn. one pepper and salt on top. then tomatoes pre- pared in same manner, then corn and so on until dish Is full. put lots of but ter and bread crumbs or bits of shred. ded wheat on top. Bake half an hour in hot oven.
 Baked Apple Cottage Puccing..Beat half cup of sugar and half a cup of butter (or lard mixed) to a cream. one teaspoonful vanilla. one beaten egg three-quarters cup of milk. one heap ing teaspoonful baking powder sifted in two cups of flour; place slices oi pared apple in greased pan and pour mixture. over them; bake half an hour l in not too hot oven. Serve hot with whipped cream favored with vanilla 1T fish is not desired a shoulder O, lamb or pork with bone removed and stuffed in like manner is also delicious
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
SOCIALISM |S !. DANGEROUS ID THE COUNTRY
So Says Order of Independent Americans Who Will Ask Secretary of State Knox to Investigate

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 16.- Easing their action upon statements made by Maris Blair Coan in his book. '-The Coming Peril which is an arraignment of the propaganda of socialism as a danger to the country, officials of the order of Independent Americans will ask Secretary of State Knox to investigate socialism and it's doctrinal principles.
 The statement which has aroused the order to arms is made early in the book and is that the following resolution was passed by a body of socialists, representing the entire membership of the United States:
 Should the United States of America declare war or be plunged into war with any foreign nation, SO cialist of the United States shall be and are pledged. through their dele gates. 10 engage in anything which may terminate this war, even to caus. ing general strikes and insurrection against the government"
 If the socialist have taken that stand" asserted Edward Wilson, state counc.lor of the Order of Inde pendent Americans. they are acting reasonably and should be investigat- ed.
 As a patriotic order we feel it our duty to present this matter to the proper authorities and see to it thac something is done. We are a non partisan body politically, except in the sense that We are solic.tous for the welfare of the nation. These charges are pertinent and should not be allowed to go unheeded"
 Mir. Coan. author Of the book. has battered socialism, Debs and other leaders of the movement. and says he is ready 10 stand back of all his al legations and that he has papers to prove his case.
 Although the Independent Ameri- cans. in their petition, do not indorse the statements made in "The Coming Peril" they declare them so sweep Ing as to demand immediate atten- ton. The officers held a conference today and discussed the situation. There it was decided to inform Sec retary Knox Of their stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
ALL CONNECTS WILL SOON
 BE PENNED AT FLORENCE

FLORENCE. Ariz.. April I6.-With- in two months every cnnvfct now at fums- will be moved to Florence. By that tnle the new penitentiary will be far enough along toward completion SO that 1t will be possible to abandon the old prison at Yuma.
 The entire board of constrol, con sisting Of Governor Kibbey. Auditor Foster and J. J. Rggs. citizen mem Der. has made an inspector of the work upon the new building within the last two or three days. Governor Kibbey returned from Florence on Tuesday night Auditor Foster ard Mir Riggs, accompanied by Railroad Commissioner Sims Ely. who went over with them. returned last night. Mir. Ely was a member of the board until April 1.
 The board found everything pro- gressing satisfactorily and were told that the entire outer wall would be completed in 2s days. After that it will not take long ot prepare the en- closure for the reception of the re- mainder of the congicts who are at Yuma The buildings will be far from complete. but will do for summer oc- cuDat'on.
 It is estimated that another year will have elapsed before the last de tails in connection with the construc- ton of the new penitenitsry will have been completed
 w. C. Foster. territorial auditor. stated this morning that more work had been done since April 1st than for the past sixty days previous. The enclosing wall will be completed ac- according to the present estimates within 2S days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
RRADsTREETs REPRoT
 FAVORABLE FOR COAST

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Brad- streets tomorrow will say:
 Weather, crop and industrial re- ports are still very irregular, render ing geneal characterization difficult.
 Taken as a whole. there is. how ever. a slightly increased business do ing. this being particularly true of re- tail trad3a in sections where the wea- ther permits. Booking for fall and winter delivery of wholesale business on the Pacific coast has expanded slightly, particularly In 'Cs.ssoTria. and in the central west. Retail trade
 Expanding slowly and better bus mess is reported with country mer- chants, but jobbing is not as pro nounced as it was some weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
WAR SECRETARY
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, April 16. - Secre- tary Dickinson today announced the following army appointments: Col. J. J. Augur. Tenth Cavalry, to be Brig adler General on retirement of Gen. B. J. Gerry, cofmanding the service school at Fort Leavenworth, May 20; Brigadier General William H. Carter, commanding the department of Lu- zon, to be major general on retire ffent of Major General John F. Wes- ton, comfanding the department of California, November 13, 1909; Col J. G. Knight, corps of engineers, to be brigadier general, vice Carter. pro- noted, and Col. Marion P Maus, Twentieth Infantry, to be brigadier general on the retirement of General Knight, May 1, 1910
 -O-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
BURGLARS DESTROY ALL
 THEY DO NOT STEAL

PHILADELPHIA. April Is.-furg- lars ent5red the home of Mrs. Mar. Daw at 2l06 South Sixteenth ~trcet tcday. worked damage amounting to hundreds Of dollars and stoIe rec worth of jewelry. Mrs. Daw and he- daughter. Margaret, were away aT the time. attending a funeral.
 The burglars entered the houss ty rear door. 4 couch was placed against the front vestibule door as a safeguard against sudden surpris. The thieves then set a table in the kitchen, made coffee and ate their luncheon.
 After footing the house they smash ed furniture and brsc-abrac, and even cut new Easter clothing to pieces They left no clue.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
THE COPPER QUEEN STORE
lfRe a Bows Pocket.

On killing a Plymouth Rock fowl at Charlton, in Kent county, England, Mir. Charles Downs found the follow ing extraordinary collection in it's crop: About 20 pieces of glass, one cartridge, six nails. one tin tack, a 1h-inch screw, 1hinch copper riv- ct, one bone collar stud, one shirt button, six trouser buttons, one brass stud, one piece of coal, one clock screw and one boot button.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
British Pride.

British hypocrisy is gradually disap- bearing. Until few years ago most Englishmen fancied that to be born in the United Kingdom was to be a paragon of all the virtues.-Brussels Le Soir.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
Not a ThouahtfuI Race.

As race we seem to have no desire for any such adventure as introspeo- tive thought, to leave an awesome shrinking from our own souls. In trains, on summer shores before the most alluring of seas, on piers, at bandstands people are provided with books, papers. periodicals. anything 8 timetable would serve-to keep themselves st bay-BIack and White.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
xrs. wlnslew's Soothing syrur

sas ben used for ox-r -sIxTY-FTyz YEARS. MTIIIcNs IT NQTgEas sor or-, t,sif @ .,,f cFILDR Isi 5COTTfRs -hr C-HII D, SOFT zsNS he G. MS kI.LA -ii l2AtEs ygTl WIND coLIl. and is the n oarg of tee scrsd- Be sure sad ask for ~ Mrs Wi as's Soothing Syrun.- and take no other El
 Fr- q aud nr1iss Acs June 3oth. les Serial Nurnt 4kk Al OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
SUN BREAKS THROUGH
 THREATENING WAR CLOUDS

VIENNA. April 16.-An official de nial was given here today to the Se- port that Austria-Hungary was pre- pairing to dispatch warships to Con stantinople for the protection of her subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
Cheap.

Hope is not only cheap and com fortable. but plentiful. and further more can be constructed right at home by oneself out of almost any old thing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17

In a Questionable Enterprise. There are occasions when it is un- doubtedly better to incur loss than tc make gain -Piar.us
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
An Epcuse.

Little Fritzie-H you please. papa, don't whip me so hard-remember how 1t hurts mamma!-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
SLUGGISH.

Don't wait for the spirit. to move you; move the spirit.-New York Pres3.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
A Though, for To-v-n

Observe myself as thy greatest enemy would do; so shalt thou be thy greatest friend.-Jeremy Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17
Not unrertain.

"rs you believe in metempsycao- sis?" T don't know. Is 1t ore of these new mind culesT''
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17

Old papers. in bundles of 100, for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17

English Minus Large Profit. Every shilling turned out by the English mint shows profit of nearly three pence
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-17

Old Papers for sale at The Review office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Handkerchief Monograms
!


TvHE little square of dainty linen which is u handkerchief has taken OF a.
different aspect. We are no longer given to the carrying of a Sunday
: best" Just me day in the week, and perhaps a duchess lacey with a party
The using (r lodng) of a poor quality in dozen. or half-dozens lots ons
n of h remaining six days has gone lutte tut Of fashion. 1888
'Handkerchefs are now marked in a far toe interesting way to be careless
ly left around IN spots They are a morei individual possession and too tempting
to be hidden in some dainty scented case. We uet them, as the present gem
GRAFTON uses all sacred things, instead OF preserving them for BUR descendants. II
The monogram has heretofore been an inconspcuous white affair, with no
particular beauty to make it worth, the trouble of embroidering; but it has now
assumed the dignity OF a little work OF art. xNs -
Plans are laid for the work to be done upon the kerchief Thel ettersf ART
considered and the patterns If the border as we'll Some cohued edges are s.
woven a % suggest a monogram in the empty space apparently left for it,
Others are SO slightly corded inside the shensttching that the work Of nm
broidenng may go o over this border. 2, @, AM $3.50
The designing Of nonograms has grown and the little fad has become an
interesting home occupation to many who have discovered even slight ability
in lines and letters .&Fn# g@H44# @*fs
Much of the success o the initial or monogram depends upon the designer
because the several letters should be SO carefully placed within their square or
circular border 10 to almost fill up the space. They are so shaped that here Isl
no wasted space-and that the circle hs naturally around them.
White letters IN a black square show u plainly and indicate n method
of making letters fill q diagonal by varying heir sizes The sqparss is. used
most successfully when such letters as e, T n NJ are unde consideration
The squareo Or cornered letters, in other words, belong inside o. a little square
outline. 49,
There is but me successful method for placing larger letters than sual Of
a small kerchief nd that Is by elongation. The edaintiness of the monosrans
may De thus preserved, and its unusuala appearance will not be n Objectionable
feature. ee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Massaging the Face

Dear Margery Doom:
l am 35 n my face is beginning
to. show signs of wrinkles and fiabbi-
ness. Will you kindly suggest a. few
simple rules for m~assaging? l cannot
afford. to go to a professional, Thank
ing o sincerely, I am, MRS-2F.s @.
The tendency of the flesh Is to droop
downward with age, therefore, the
muscles should be rubbed upward when
~massaging, t. prevent their stretching.
Use a good cold cream. First cleanse
the face thoroughly with hotAwater, to
open the pores. After the fingers are
dipped in cold cream begin at the fore
head, rubbing it smoothly, using a
rotary motion, always with the upward
part of the stroke harder than the
downward. Treat the cheeks, temples
and chin in a similar manner.
Around the corner Of the eyes only
the tip, of one finger may be used try
ing with each movement to smooth
away the lines~ Under the throat the
stroke must be Arm, going upward
toward the ears, to avoid causing SUI
perfuous flesh underneath the chin. II
takes at least fifteen minutes to mas
sage the face, and longer time may
well be given. At the end of the treat
ment cold water may be dashed over
the face to tighten and harden the
skin, which has become soft with rub
bling.