davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-31
Non.Partlsan Boards

Non-PartIsan Boards.
Have they not proved the pest? Vote
for VIM. J. Nagel for County Auditor.
Election Monday, April 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-31
Alexander. Umbrellas. co uonro,

Sale OF U. $. army goods. 1873 JEFF.
ferson-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-31
Judse Connolly has appo,n,ea q scm-

awaiting trial for stealing gaso-
limo engine. as 10 his sanity. The
Pike A. W. BlIine and III. II. jerks
and Is expected 60 report Thursday.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

the place where we ;. are not
obliged to !. credit So cribFer:ss
who promise but never pay. We
are going to. hue. to the ilne''
this fall and winter in Sending
the Peoples Recorder to only
those who can trust us Ny pay
ing for the, paper in advance.
Others who promise and never
pay can get their reading matter
elsewhere. We are at our books
now and as soon as accounts are
fnlly made up they will be sent
to subscribers. H..
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
The Coming City Election.

-
Every citizen of Orangeburg
who wishes to see the municipal.
ity go forward and not backward
is expected to take al interest
in the election of May or and AL.
dermen next Tuesday. ,s,is 4; 4,
With the spirit Of progress and Il d
advancement to be- seen4'in' ali
most every hamlet in South
Carolina would be q pity ifJthis
proud city should take any back.
ward steps. ....., = '.'1. "s55 al
There are. two! good men
named for Mayor and several
safe men, as lawmakers named
as fit for Aldermen. We can on
ly hope that economical business
men. will be chosen. to, preside
over the destinies Of the city,
Pick out the best and safest men
who are interested in the true
welfare of the city and vote for
them without bartering off your
vote, is the advice we give our
readers.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
Morris College Notes,

1st, All old students and those
intending to enter for the. first
time are notified that the coming
session will begin on Wednes:
day, Sept. Goth. Glasses will be
Immediately, formed and work
begun without delay.
End, We have a strong faculty
OF sixteen instructors, who. are
graduates of eleven different
colleges. q
3rd, Attention is directed to
the following new departments
and courses Of instruction:
Dressmaking, Millinery Work,
Cooking. Shorthand and Type.
writing and Agriculture. The
School. Of Music has. been
strengthened, and much ,atten-
tion will be given to Voice Cul.
ture.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

Il The more than one column ac-
count Of the North Carolina Mu-
tual meeting at Colombia some
little time ago, to be found in
this 'issue'of the Recorder speaks
for itself. The N. G. Mutu ais
are a great concern, they do not
90 things by halves, We com.
mend this great institution to
our people, every where. The
men at the head OF it are among
the business giants Of the Negro
World.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
School Openings.

Voorhees, Industrial School at
Denmark, S. c., will throw open
it's doors for students on Oct 4th.
Benedict College, Columbia, will
open this year. on Sept. 29th.
Schofieid Normal and Industria
School,, Aiken, begins its ;this
years session on Oct 5th:, 9 Nor.
ris College, Sumter, "Opens for
it's second year on Sept. 29th.
Are you ready? If not, get
ready and have your sons and
daughters enter on time. r
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
Court Proceedings.

The Fall Session of the Gener-
al lSessions convened on Monday
morning, with Judge Earnest
Gary presiding. Solicitor p. IT.
Hilderbrand and Court Stenogra-
pher @. H. Glaze were at their
respective posts and the jury
men were in their places,
Monday was Labor Ddy and a
legal holiday and SO the court
didn't do much on, that day. The
grand jury, however. did not fail
to j. remain at, work, passing on
several bills handed out to them
by, the solicitor, SO as the
court would lose no time in get
ting to work Tuesday morning.
The cases taken up and tried
Tuesday. were as follows:
IF. Graydon, housebreaking
and larceny, guilty, six months
on the public works of Orange
burg county. The case agaisnt
Dr.: w. H. Brown, (white) who
was charged with storing liquor
in. violation of the law, was
found guilty and sentenced to
serve three months in jail or pay
a fine of 500. There are two
more cases pending against
Brown for violating the dispen,
sary laws. d; %
Hattie Neal was next tried fol
grand larceny. she pleaded gull
ty and begged the courts mercy
and was sentenced to twoS years
In the State penitentiary. Rosa
| Cobb was acquitted Of the charge
Of assault and battery: with intent
to kill on her cousin, Jane Cobb
John Morton and Eugene Smith
two small boys pleaded guilty
to housebreaking and larceny
on seperate counts,i and were
| given four and five months re,
spectively, on the. qhalngang. "
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

NORRIS COLLEGE, Notes and
the large two column advertise.
ment Of vhe college, both to he
seen in this issue Of the Record.
er will be refreshing information
to the thousands of friends to
This institution over the State
The college opens this year on
Sept. goth. The President states
that the prospect for large at
tendance is assured, Sixteen
Instructors in the faculty, men
and women all Of whom are grad.
uates from prominentcolleges of
the country. Many useful
industries are to be taught
THIS year which, in our opinion,
is step in the right direction,
Let the friends to Negro educa-
tlon rally to the support of Nor
lis College and to every other
institution of learning for the
race.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

80 iEsH..!'"i ri,EIiY:fEt r.;,,I.;,,,. :.
Z '4th,' All students are required
to bring their own sheets, pillow
cases, comforts ,or blAnke'::ss;;;.:tow-
els and tables ns.,jn;, ...,,t'..
5th,' All young women will
wear a uniform suit both onSun-
days and in the class room.
These dresses will be neat and
pretty but not expensive AS
all these uniforms will be made
at the College, parents are urg:-
ed not to prepare dresses for
their daughters before sending
them. &a."
9th, The great increase in the
number Of students calls for ad
ditional expenditure for bed
room furniture and dining room
and kitchen :c.npliances. Now is
the time to send in any and all
moneys for the College.
9TH, AS there will be a very
large attendance. all students
are e notified to come promp tssy. i.
l.iS E. M BraWfp.y 80 r. s,
t&it: President.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

Alfred Middleton, assault and
battery with intent to kill, five
years on the chaingang. Annie
Jones, violating dispensary law,
three months in Jail or pay 500.
Humbert jeans, violating dis
pensary law, sentenced three
months or 500.
The n ext case was that of
Muller Fnrtick and Solomon
Hipps. indicted for violation of
the dispensary law. The Jury
found a verdict of not guilty as
to F'urtick and guilty as to Solo
mon Hipps. and u sentence of
four months or a fine Of $3.50.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

IT always pays to aevertise. It
will pay better if the advertise
ment is where it can be seen by
all the people, in white papers
for white people and Negro pa1
pers, for Negro people, Every
merchant lin Orangeburg who
wishes coIored patronage should
put a card in this paperand let
our people know that their trade
is wanted and will be appreciat.
ed. Try it and watch results.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

For more than sixteen years
this paper has made it's weekly
visits to thousands of South Car
olinians, some have showed their
appreciation for it by paying al
ways in advance, and regularly,
while others equally as able owe
Us from year to year. Thanks
to Heaven we are beginning to
know our friends as the days
and years go and come; thanks
also because We are getting to
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
calored State Fair To Meet IS.: ii i sratss.
,,on i. burg, S. c. /.

The next Colored State Fair
will occur at Batesburg, S.. q,
November eighth to twelfth,
nineteen hundred and nine.
WHAT THE GoLoRED STATE .
FAIR Has DONE FOR
ra Til THE People, q. ,#5.
1st-It has given the best ex-
'hibition of the thrift and pro.
gress among the Negroes ever
shown in South Carolina.
2nd-It has afforded them the
best opportunity to meet their
friends and acquaintances from
all parts of the State. @
3rd-It has convinced all the
people that the Colored people
can get together from all parts
Of the State and have q good
time without fights and fuses. 7
>:;4th-It has demonstrated the
fact that Colored men are capa-
bic of copductiong' q great En-:
terprise.;oa,t;;f n;if~ :cc... ,,h5Y..;...
5th-It has ifted%the colored
people in the. estimation Of them.
selves and the white people of
the State.
Get ready, prepare s .yopqlr our exhi.:
bits, and attend the, Colored
State Fair at Batesburg, S. g.,
November 9th to 18th, 1909.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
dV.Rla|nilliiar. Things.

.a
~ Only the other day the papers
told the storSofa man who trav,
elel all the way. from Indiana
to Massachusetts 10 trace. and
buy back an old family horse
that he had sold a few months
before. Ever since the horse
had been gone, the mans wife
had grieved. Her condition had
finally become such that her
husband gladly paid q larger
price than he, had received, and
cheerfuily bore the cost of an
expensive trip besides, to get
the horse back. ~ ....'
+ In the same week New Eng.
land newspapers recorded the
tragic death of>an old man who
was l.tying comfortably with q
married daughter. In d town near
Boston. The cause aseriibed was
as leaging. .itpE the farm where
rHe Had fspent ;mosb Of his days
ahdIWhich he had left for pre-
snmablY easier existence: ''..;''
There,also appeared, lately, in
one .of the magazines, q descrip.
tion of the pathetic last act
which marks the.aanal abandon.
mentof, an old farm the auction
by which the homely household
utensils that have borne so init
mate relation to. the home are
distributed among neighbors to
whom they have no. special sig
nificanoe.. 4fl, MJ =, 80, -, - !. : :
q Similar things are constantly
occurring; TO any one with in
sight, they disclose the depth Of
sentiment which lies hidden even
In the most Unconditional OF lives.
For young people, especially.
they are full of significances.
Nothing is more. natural than
that q son should say: Father
is getting too old to live alone
any longer. The land is all run
out, anyway. We might as we'll
sell the old place and bring him
dowhG here with US, where he
can be more comfortable"
l is the beginning of tragedy.
holland is ever SO run out that it
does not produce a harvest. of
l more precious than the.
best crop>of corn it ever raised.
Yon can make the old man com
Portable, but>> yon can rarely
make him happy.
The roots Of an old tree 90
deep, and the real susteniance
they draw comes not through
such obvious tap roots as food.
and shelter eellttea'r*. and clothing, bit
by little threadlike fibers hidden,
from sight. twined about every,
stone and penetrating every
cloud. 1t }isi i'll transplanting
such a tree. - Youths Compan-
lon,:: .s
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
Important Notice 70 7 The q Col
ore: ored IT Teachers of Or
angeburg County. Il.

All teachers who attended the
Summer Institute from August
9th, to Angst 10th, and hold first
or second grade certificates, can.
get them renewed by applying
to the Supt. of Education With
an endorsement from me. i.
@ . Yours fraternally,
b N. @. Nix, President Of Color:
ed Teachers Association Of;
Orangeburg Go. 36
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

The North Pole discovered by
DR.. Cook ten days ago and then
comes the news that eight OF ten
days ,later>the same North Pole
was discovered by commander,
Peary. Who next? an
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
! DR.. E. D. WHITE, s. State Agent,
R. E. RICHARDSON, Business Manager,
SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER III
ALL aboard for Columbus, o.
to attend the National Baptist
Convention. Are you going? s,
IT should be entirely out of
order for any citizen, white or
colored to knock Orangeburg.

In pulling, let us pull alto
gether to make this one Of the
best places on earth for both
white and colored--th the industri-
Gus and progressive classes.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11

i >WANTED-Second hand bugs
and fburlap: any kind; any quantity,
anywhere. RICHMOND BAG COM.
PANY. Richmond, Va.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1909-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SESSION OF 1909 --191o.

.r.I:i,,... l.,.S SESSION OF l9O9--l9lU
,' Fall will begin on Wednesday, Sept 20 studeuts
~ old and new urged to- be hand opening
. r. an, DEPA PARTAENTs AND COURSES OF STUDY.
The Divinity School, Academy Grammar Sshool,
School Of Music Commercial School School
mestc Science will be operated.
IL Among the new features will be Dressmakng Millinery
Work, Cooking Shorthand and Typewriting and Agrcul:
Special attention will be given to the
lending to Teaching, Business and Industrial Arts
Young ladies will wear uniform suit in the class
and Sundays; This rule is in the interest Of good
and romy and will be strictly enforced Parents
" requested dresses for their daughters
before eending them to school, The uniforms will be made
the College, and will less than similar clothing
bought and made at home. aa,
EXPENSES FOR BOARDING STUDENTS.
81 \.' Board per month. ..........$ So 90
i.s,.@ Room rent, heat and light..... 100
.t'Ah q Ialblon 1.Vo :
~ Laundry WORK 10
u s.al5 ...l l...al .t,.... <.,1... 1t" S875
Young women can do their own laundry work. and save
IS they provide their soap and starch
discount Of ten cent will be made for cash
for four adyance and minister's chill
dren Special changes instruction in Shorthand and
Typewriting will be dollars month. :N - 4 .s
EXPENSES DAY STUDENTS: i.. ?" .5.'
,,l.u,s Tuition in the Academy ST. so :, !;:
w. u; ; u - Tuition in the Grammar School TOO "i
%Mus1c-Iostructlon on the ptaro organ will 81
I. - ~" THE GRAMMAR SctiooLt '1'a = ~ s."
IL The five upper grades viii be maintained In th.s de,
the student will complete Arithmetic "
Geography apd United States History ' ~ ': -
XXX :1'I GENERALr INFORMATION, !, -: - .'1} =
+ Rooms furnished With bureau and looking glass
bedstead Mattress spring. pillows bowl and pitcher
table, chairs and Each student must provide two
sheets, pillow Slips, comforts blankets and two
table napkins Each young lady should provide herself
with two dark wash dresses dark aprons, substantial
shoes, waterproof umbrella and rubbers. Every article
should be distinctly marked with the owners , Z,
: aI4u 7, i. <rieE t.I. NOTE CAREFULLY. '-
coliegeMonth is four weeks All bills payable
lt a. In Advance. S.2 ~; ~
:. For further information address the President
.4l@ j: ss l.,.. Box 32s Sumter, s..
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
HOPING

Rev. Reid delivered two fine SER
mons last Sunday at Heath Creek
church.
Willis Brockman and Arthur
Scott were the guests of Dave
Kelley last Saturday evening.
d. A. Kelley and son Wesley was
transacting business in Blackwater
last Thursday
s. w. Brockman was in Hoping
Monday.
Miss Mabel Brockman and George
Jenkins were shopping in Blackwat-
ter last Friday.
George Brock attended church at
Heath Creek last Sunday.
Miss Della Jobe and sister MIS-,
Charles Renison attended church
Sunday and were the dinner guests
OF Miss Maud Smith
Willis Brockman was The guest oil
Arthur Scott last Saturday night.
Mrs Henry Jackson was the
guest of Mrs. Will Roberts Sunday
Don't forget the fox and wolf
hunt at Elk Lick next week
Mr.. lobe has opened his store al
Elk Lick Springs and invites every
one to see him.
Hall Williams OF Hoping was
calling in Ridge Prairie Sunday.
Miss Essie Kelley was the CUES
of Miss Mabel Brockman Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
SPRINGS
Intended for lat week.

On Monday May 10th the many
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ell iott
assembled at their home while they
were out walking with their daugh
ter and prepared a most sumpsous
dinner of all good things OF the sea
son, it being MI. and Mrs. Elliott's
50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott were presented with
$40 in gold besides other useful
presents.
Miss Martha Jones and Smith
Simrall were here from Friday over
Sunday with the family OF Mrs.
Dollie Simrall.
The Bible school OF the Christian
church celebrated Mothers Day by
p oyidihg white carnations for al
of its members May eth.
Miss nellie Lee has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Wellington, Kansas.
Misses Adell Reavis, Eula Reavis
Mary D. Wilson were in Warrens-
burg from Friday until Sunday at
tending a district deelamatory
contest in which Miss Adell Reavi,
won second prize.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

being shown at each performance.
Fred Snoddy returned from Hale
Sunday, where he had gone on a
visit.
Miss Hume OF Armstrong is a
guest OF Mrs. Henry Gillian. Mrs.
Gillian gave a card party in her
honor at Clarence Tucker's Friday
night and also a dance Tuesday
nightl
Miss Mae Robertson spent Sum
day ia Marshall.
Com. p. Storts and Rev, ]. B.
Norvelle are back from the Bap-
fist convention at Louisville.
J.. II. Detmer was here from Lit
tie Rock Thursday %enroute for his
home in Sedalia.
y. Conrad OF Blackburn spent .
a few days last week with his sis
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
CRETCHER
Intended for last week.

Mrs. frankie Hall is visiting hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Treece.
George OlNeal is building 4 new
house on his farm e1s: OF here.
Mrs. Jim Turner is with her moth
er, Mrs. Smith, who is il. near Hern
don.
Walter Cox and wife have moved
TO John Dickerson's house.
Rease nighttime has been en-
ployed to teach the Herndon s1hoo.
for this winter.
Ralph Grain has been employed
to teach the Miller school for this
nex6 winter.
Pat Duffey is some better at this
writing.
Miss Ethel Wilson visited Mrs.
Pleas Aldridge last Tuesday even
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

Bailey spent Sunday with Walker
Baker and wife.
Lewis Brown OF Slater spent Sun
day here .
II. A. Thomas returned Sunday
from Hot Springs, Ark, after spend
ing three profitable weeks there.
Miss Anna Dysars closed her
school on Friday last. Miss Dysar.
has taught four terms here and
was offered the school again but
refused to accept it. Miss Louise
Dawson of Gillian has BEEN en-
ploYad to teach it for the coming
year.
aCap" Richardson of Gillian
came up Sunday in his auto to take
home his wife and daughter who
have been visiting Mrs. Richardson
parents for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Redman OF Marshall spent
part OF last week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. A. Thomas
Grover McNheley OF Colorado
Springs and sister Miss Blanche OF
Marshall spent Sunday with ]. P,
Fulkerson and wife.
DR.. T. A. McLennan and children
drove down this week from Hig-
ginsville. The DR.. brought his
horses down to turn on grass. He
and family expect to leave this
week for an extended visit in Okla
homcs and New Mexico. a
Mrs. Daniels of Appelton City
is spending q few weeks visiting
her uncle, M. Foitz.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Crusade Against The Clock,
Washington, May IL. Pres

Crusade Against The Clock,
Washington, May IL. Pres
Iident Taft today promised TO
take up with his cabinet to.
morrow the question of more
daylight. The National Day.
light Association has asked
him To take the initiativ We re-
form movement directed
against the clock. The idea of
a movement is TO begin the
day two hours ear Ter during
the summer, to give longer
hours for afternoon and even
ing recreation.
1t is proposed that on the
first of each May the clock
shall be turned back two
hours. the readjusted time to
remain in effect until October
/, when with the later rising
of the sun the clock shall
again be turned forward to the
present standard of time.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
ter Mrs. Daniel Herrider.

ter Mrs. Daniel Herriders
Mrs. c. o. ", Wood and little son
OF Little Rock were the guests of
her mother Mrs. Kate Dysart Tues
day.
John Brown who has been quite
sick with malarial fever Is slowly
improving.
Mrs, Herbert Skies OF Hunting
ston, w Va, is the guest OF her
parents Rev. w. p. Clark and wife.
M. F. Allen and wife visited with
the latters mother, Mrs. Sarah West
at Clay Center Sunday.
Miss Dollie Venerable OF st. Louis
arrived here Tuesday for q few
days visit with friends.
Dr. G. b. Piper and A. N, Dick
son went to Arrow Rock wednes-
day on business.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

Gold Howell one OF Hardeman's
gallant young men was minglieg
with friends here Saturday.
VIM. Thornton and family of neas
Arrow Rock spent a few days this
week with the latters brother jas.
Reader and wife.
Sam Hill and bride arrived here
one day last week from Louisiana
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
sN@E!NEsesgSessE5s
\ COUNTY NEWS !
SLATER

j. Warner Brown who has been
down with malarial fever the past
three weeks Is better and expects
to be out soon.
ID. j. Dickerson's barn was struck
by lightning last Thursday even-
ing, and the south end consider
ably damaged. a COW in the barn
was not hurt.
Tho Kinodrcme has abandoned
the vaudeville feature but Mr.,
McIvers said the moving pictures
are improved and three reels are
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
SALT SPRINGS

w. A. Orr Of Boise, Idaho, 9
turned Tuesday after spending a
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
A. Ransberger and son Leverett
went to Kansas City last week and
drove down their new Buick auto.
Everett Walker and Miss Deane
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
ASnile

is a pretty hard thing to accom-
plish when you're blue, bilious and
out OF sorts. There is a sure cure
for all kinds Of stomach and liver
complaints constipation and
dyspepsia. Billiards. Herbine Is
mild yet absolutely effective in all
cases. Price. soc per bottle. Sold
by P. H. Franklin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-14
Hose Turned on Visitors.

A hose was turned on 10000 men
women, aud children, who fought and
struggled to get aboard the -four
boats OF the torpedoboat fiotilla We'd
nesday.
At 10 o'clock the river front was
black with visitors. Four policemen
guarded the gangplank leading to the
fiotilla. For an hour the crowd was
held in check Then the tnrong be-
came impatient. The policemen were
unable to hold it back. The hotilla
officers refused to allow single per
son to go aboard.
We hated to do IL. and IL there had
been any other way of driving back
the crowd we would never have done
it," said the officer OF the watch. I'VE
could not handle that throng; we
could not let them come aboard; we
could not place ourselves and the
Navy Department in the position OF
being responsible for what might have
happened had the crowd been turned
loose. and allowed to fight its way
aboard the ships. st. Louis Dis
patch to New York World