davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11
Certificate of Dissolution
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Department OF State.
Department of Stat.

To all 10 whom these presents may
come Greeting;
WHEREAS |, appears 10 my salts
faction, by duly authenti ated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary disso
luton thereof, BY he unanimous consent
or all the stockholders, deposited in my
Office, that the RID BRICK COMPANY,
corporation Of this State, whose prin
cipal Office is situated on Main
Street in the City Of Durham, County
Of Durham State OF North Carolina, u.
A. GRISWOLD, SECRETARY, being
the agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with requirements Of Chap.
ter II, Revisal OF 1925. entitled Cor
lporations." preliminary to the issuing Of
this Certificate Of Dissolution:
NOW, THEREFORE,, |. J. BRYAN
GRIMES. Secretary OF State of the
State 81 North corolina, do hereby ccrti-
~ tina, H. said corporation did. on the
9th day October, l9oe, file in my OF.
flee ,,'y executed aud atttesied con.
sent ~ wr ting to the dissolution Of said
corporat's1. executed by the stockhold.
ers thcr 81. which said consent and the
record .ot the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file in my said Office as provided
By law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my of.
fetal seal. at Raleigh, this 9Th day OF
October. A. d., looo.
tSignedD J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary Of State.
SEAL.
State Of North Carolina,
Department of State
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11

ingredients entering Of his Wd
celebrated medicines
Thus Dr. Pierce taken his and patients
removed MS nseds
icines from among of doubtful merits and
placed a by themselves making tfen,
remedies KNOWN COMPOSITION this bold step Or.
such excellence
fullest scrutiny
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11
Administrators Notice.

Having this day qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate Of the late J. {. Crab.
tee. deceased. this j. to notify all
persons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make immediate payment
and all persons holding claims against
sid estate are hereby notified 10 present
them 10 the undersigned for pay Iient on
or before Oct 18th. 1910 or thi, notice
will he plead in bar OF their reco cry.
]. n. cRABTREE.
Admx. Of J. {. crabtree. deceased.
This the iaih day Of October. 1909.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11

From this little DO k it will be learned that DR..
Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcot-
les, mineral agents or other poisonous or nirious
agents and that they arc made from natN edi-
cnal roots Of great value; also that some he
most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. -e's
Favoritc Prescription for weak, nervous, 5yer-
worked, rundown, nervous and debitated ronl-
en-, were employed, lang Years ago, BY the Indians
for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact.
one Of the most valiahlc medicinal plants entering
into the composition If Or. Perces Fayorite rre-
scrpton vas nowf. 10 the Indians as Squaw-
Weed" Our knowledge Of the uses OF not
few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants
was gained from the Indians.
processes, the "Favorite Prescription is
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908, and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 238. -10.35 A. M. connect
ing at Henderson with No. 80
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 p. NJ, resuming
connection at Weldon with A. C.
l.. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmouth-Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles, New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
&C. for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. PAL will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 P. M.
No. 22l will arrive in Durham
at 1905 A. M.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
500 P. Nj.
The Durham & Southern train
No. Al leaving Durham at 8, 15
P. M. and arriving at Apex at
AS P. NJ. connects with Sea-
board No. Al and 43 for Char
lotte, Wilmington, Atlanta. Biz.
mingham, Memphis and points
West and Columbia. Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all Florida
points.
For Timetables, rates and any
information desired apply to +.
w. Woodward. Union Ticket
Agent, or r. L. Montgomery
Agent, Phone No. IL, or write
to,
c. H. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11
Use For an Opera ola...

An opera glass is of great use In
visiting art galleries as well as in
studying birds. says an experienced
globe trotter. With an opera glass
one can sit at ease and enjoy the pic
lures without perpetually going up to
read numbers titles and artists names.
In cathedrals. too, the lofty carvings
can be brought down to earth in this
way.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11

TIE NORTH POLE FoUND-we have
the best book published; giving Cooks
own story aud Peary's expedition.
AGENTS WANTED. OUTFIT FREE;
send ioc 10 pay postage. BEST TERMS,
also valuable Premiums given TO agents
who work thirty days. Be first in the
field; ACT At ONCE. Phillips Boyd
Publishing Company. Atlanta. Ga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11
The xoman's Home.

The l.. e.. NJ. Paint decorates more
han two million American homes. It's
beautiful finish aud lasting freshness
distinguishes residence painted with 4
from all others. It's Metal Zine Oxide
combined with White Lead which make.
Il wear and cover like gold. Every 4
gallons 81 L. e M. Paint when linked
with gall ms Of l.insced Oil az os cents
per gallon makes ! gallons ready for use
Actual cost about 81 40 per SALON.
Sold Nv: Hackey Eros Durham. n. c
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11

SEAL.
State Of North Carolina,
Department OF State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11
A BOLD STEP

To the wegrounded and reasonable objections
the intelligent the Of secret medicinal compounds
Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y, time ago. decided tc
make bold departure from the usual pursued by the
makers OF putup medicines for domestic use and has pub
lshed broadc and openly the whole world full and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11

Not only docs the wrapper Of every bottle Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous
medicine for weak stomach torpid liver or bilious
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon it in flaia English, full and
complete list Of all the ingredients composing it,
but small book has been compiled from nunler-
Gus standard medical works, Of all the different
schools Of practice, containing very numerous ex-
tracts tror writings Of leading practitioners Of
medicine, endorsing IN The strongest possible terms
each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's
medicines. One of these little books will be mailed
free to Any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, Or. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y, and
requesting the same.
As made up by improved and exact
most efficient remedy for regulating all the
as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion
nerves and bringing about perfect state
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11
S1.00 VS.. Ten Years Suffering

- suffered with = severe case Of letter, for 10
yess and tired doctors In reary all the ststcs as
am on the rad. A Columbia druggist recom-
n.ended TETTERiNE. l laughed AZ him. bu;
bought hox. that gave me relief. ~ | bcught
another, and am entirely well"-LNw WRFN,
Chi ago. NJ. TETTERiNE 4 sold By all drug
gists. or direct for Soc By Tbs SAuptrine Co.
Savannah. Ca.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-11

What patient and self sacrificing young wife endured
for love- is made wildly real in this wonderful story
An intensely absorbing tale that causes the reader
to imagine himself living the part Of character in this
word drama of action and life
This FASCINATING story will be run in serial
form in the Recorder
Watch {, 9earance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

That the people of Grass Valley be-
lleve the Hartman interests are to
actually construct a permanent road
up the Deschutes river and that they
are not bluffing Is evidenced by the
following article from the Grass Val
ley Journal:
The editor of the Journal, in COM
pany with Mayor Baker, Fred Kru-
sow, E. T. Butts and John Hays, on
Friday left town about 6 o'clock in
the morning for the Deschutes river,
or more particularly to see the fa-
nous Horseshoe Bend.
In going down the new grade from
the Girt ranch we were somewhat
surprised to see that so much sub
stantial work, that of heavy rock
work, is being done from the top of
the hill to the river and it will well
repay any one to take a trip down
that way. At the bottom of the
grade we found a good wagon road
leading down the river about one
mile to Horseshoe Bend.
Between these two points there
We're several crews at work, blasting,
and with construction rails down and
dump cars filled with rock gave one
the impression that the Hartman in
terests We're not "bluffing, but in
stead, were building a first class rail-
road grade. At the Bend we found
city of tents. and being about din
ner time we made the acquaintance
of the cook, who informed US that
he was feeding so men. the larger
camps being down the river and south
of the bottom of the grade. At the
Bend we found men at work on both
ends of the tunnel The tunnel, we
were informed, will be 500 feet
long, with a 10 degree curve.
Further down the river we found
several men working on station work
at different points and at noon hour
we arrived at the surveyors camp
and were greeted with "Come in boys
and take dinner with u.s." and it is
needless to say the second invitation
was not necessary.
About two miles above the Bend
is the largest camps on the river.
Here is located the commissary. TAX
ink a peep, we noticed case after case
of canned goods. piles of flour pota-
toes, sugar beans, etc, showing con-
clusively that Twohy Bros, made ex-
cellent use of the grade during the
few days it was open to them
As we understand the situation
Twohy Bros. have seven miles Of
work at this point unmolested by in
junction, and they are puzhing the
work as fast as. money and men can
do Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
NOTES FOR FARMERS

quently returned to the gin to be re-
ginned whereby an important saving
is effected.
Thermometer-H Hanger for incuba-
tors.-G. II. Lee, Omaha, Neb. In
this case the invention refers especial
ly to thermometers when used in in
cubators or in similar situations
where It is desirable to have the bulb
supported adjustably so that the level
of the bulb may be regulated and
placed at any point desired.
Plow.-S. A, Estabrook, jr., Pom
chatoula, La, In the present patent
the invention is in plows, and has for
its purpose to provide means to vary
the sweep of the plow, whereby the
soil may be thrown from burrows
close to growing plants at each side,
and the plow thus used for different
spaced rows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
NEW NARSH|PS
BEST IN WORLD
BATTLESHIPS ARKANSAS AND
WYOMING TO BE MARVELS
Besides Unprecedented Size and Pow
CT of Their Guns, They VIII BE In
Advance of All Other Ships In
Propclling Machinery - Man in
Front of Furnace in Demand.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The new
battleships. Arkansas and Wyoming,
contracts for which have just been
awarded by the navy department, will
be wonderful fighting machines, not
solely because of their unprecedented
size and the power of their guns. Size
and guns are comparatively simple
features in comparison with the ma
chinery for propelling them, and it is
in this respect that they are a marked
advance over the other battleships
of the worlds navies.
The new vessels will have a COM
bination of turbine and reciprocating
engine. The department and its ex-
perts on naval construction hit upon
this plan only after exhaustive tests.
One phase of these was the trip of
the battleships around the world. On
the cruise the officers and men al
most forgot about guns and targets so
absorbed were they in determining
how many pounds of steam it took
to send each ship through the water
at certain speeds This is a fetch in
naval construction and it is likely to
remain so for many years to come.
Soon will the cry be for the pan in
front Of the furnace instead of the
man behind the gun, as the question
of coal consumption is almost as i'm
portant as hitting what one aims at
While the fleet was away, three
scout cruisers were launched. Two
Of them were fitted with turbine en-
gines of different types, the Chester
and the Salem, and one with recip-
rocating engines, the Birmingham
The Chester was tried out first. She
established a speed record for ships
of her class, The Salem's trials were
not considered because Of difficulty
with bolts in her turbines which have
since been removed. Then came the
competitive races between the cruis-
ers. On the lower speeds the Birm-
ingham ploughed along in her old
fashioned way and demonstrated very
easily that the Chester, with her tur-
bines, was a very eXtravagant type Of
ship in burning coal and consuming
water 1t was the case of the econ
omy of old age-old age being the re-
ciprocating engine-and youth the
spendthrift. On the high speed race,
however, the Chester's turbines hum
med merrily and triumphantly, like
youth with a good wind while the en-
glnes of the Birmingham pounded
themselves to pieces.
But the turbines ate up the coal 1t
was demonstrated that they were the
only type of engine for the high speed
now demanded of ships of war, but
that the bunker capacity Of battle
ships would have to be enlarged to
keep them in steam. Now comes the
combination Of the two. The recip-
rocating engines will propel the ship
on low speed and the turbines will be
used when 1t is necessary to go the
limit. 1t is possible that the next
ship will have electric motors to take
the place of the turbines in the pres
ent ships Or it is possible that the
next ships will use gas engines and
eliminate steam altogegther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Slay the Squirrel.

The ground squirrel, so common
throughout the west and in Califor-
mia particularly, is the latest "un-
desirable citizen among animals
whose death warrant has been sign
ed by the public health and marine
hospital service.
The little animal has long been
suspected of spreading the dreaded
bubonic plague, A report by Surgeon
Rucker, made public today conclu-
sively proves that in Contra Costa
county, California, alone, half a doz-
en- or more deaths from the plague
are directly traceable to the eating
of infected squirrels, or bites from
fleas carrying the germ from that an
imal. 1t is further believed that the
BOBBY owl, which is a constant COM
panion Of the ground squirrel, occu-
pying the same burrows with it, is
equally culpable in spreading plague
germs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

BILE and find fault, to bully and domi-
neer. from morning to night as he
would not, could not, anywhere else
on earth
would tell him that other girls
do not envy the fiancee of the man
who If he doesn't say, "Yes, she fair
ly worships 'me, don't you know?"
looks as If he thought it.
If l dared l would tell a man not
to wait till he is well off before tell
ing a girl he loves ner a girl who
is worth her salt will gladly wait for
the man she loves, or share poverty
with him, if need be. But If he does
not speak she naturally thinks he
does not care and in desperation she
may very possibly marry another man
whom she does not care for and both
lives may very easily be wrecked.
l would tell him that cultivating
the gentler side of his nature does not
make him less of man but more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
TAN POWDER Is
THE LATEST FAD

"Give me a box of tan powder,
please"
Eyes, ma'am, certainly" said the
drug clerk
After she was gone the drug clerk,
opening a large tin box, exclaimed:
Look in here. This is tan powder.
1t is the latest complexion fad for
seaside, mountains and the farm"
The powder was too beautiful to be
called tan. 1t should have been call
ed gold-dust powder. 1t flashed and
shimmered like metal which rules
mankind.
1--WE must all be sunburnt now,"
said the young man. Nothing sue
ceeds in August like a tan. But the
poor girl whose vacation from coun-
ter or typewriter is only a week or
ten days-how can she acquire a
tan? A tan takes time. But she has
only time to turn beet red and peel.
This tan powder saves her She
carries a parasol to avoid the ugly
beginnings of a real tan, and by the
judicious application of this powder
she wears a false tan of the loveliest
"a golden brown that nobody in the
world could tell from the genuine
thing.
1--WE are selling lot of it. Yes,
even to men. Can I wrap you up a
a box-for use after shaving you
know? Ha, ha, ha! Thirty-five
cents. Thank you. They'll take you
for a lifeguard now.'-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
FIGHT on NEGRO VOTE

Washngton.-Pre Taft has
placed himself on record, in a letter
to a local newspaper, as being oppos-
ed to suffrage restrictions intended to
discriminate against the negro race.
In answer to a letter asking his opin-
ion concerning the franchise amend
ment to the Maryland constitution
which is proposed by the democratic
party in Maryland, the president
says:
at is deliberately drawn to impose
educational and other qualifications
for the suffrage upon negroes and to
exempt everybody else from such
qualifications.
"This is a great injustice and is a
violation of the spirit of the fifteenth
amendment. 1t ought to be voted
down by everyone who is a democrat
or republican who is in favor Of a
square deal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
How to Care for the Horse.

A hat is a great protection to a
horses brain in hot weather, They
can be bought at any store for 25
cents.
Sore shoulders are caused by ILL
fitting collars and nothing else.
A man who will work horse with
a sore shoulder and make no attempt
to cure it, or change the collar, ought
to be compelled to wear ill-fitting
shoes that would raise a new crop of
blisters every week.
If the horses are taken off dry feed,
allowed to run to grass and worked
hard on hot days, look out for collie.
Work teams ought to be allowed
to run in the pasture at night. 1t
is cruelty to confine them to hot
stalls.
The horse that sweats freely is in
good condition
During the heavy work in hot
weather horses ought to be watered
between the regular resting periods.
1t does not make much difference
whether horses are watered before or
after eating. It is largely a matter
of habit, and experiments show that
one time is about as good as another.
A horse that bolts his food can not
have perfect digestion any more than
a man who eats in the same way.
Try cutting the bedding straw for
your horses into inch lengths. 1t makes
fine bedding, absorbs liquid readily,
is easy to handle in cleaning the sta
bles, and also in the manure carrier
and preader.-Farmers and Drovers'
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
A SpraIned AnlEle.

As usually treated a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and observ-
ing the directions with each bottle
faithfully a cure may. in most cases
be effected in less than one weeks
time. This liniment is most re-
markable preparation; try it for a
sprain or bruise, or when laid up
with chronic or muscular rheumatism
and you are certain to be delighted
with the prompt relief which it af-
fords. For sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Astoria, Ore-Fred Anderson will
go to the penitentiary because he
drank too much fiery liquor. Last
spring he was convicted Of stealing
provisions from the lighthouse tender
Heather while drunk, and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary, but
sentence was suspended during good
behavior, and he was particularly eau
toned by the court against entering
saloons or drinking intoXicants. on
being found drunk, Anderson was ar
rested. and at once taken into court,
II secure commitment papers, and he
will be taken to the state penitentiary
to serve his term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
WHAT A GIRL
MIGHT TELL A MAN.


If dared, I would tell the average
man that, though a girl likes to be
told when she is looking specially
nice, she does not really like to be
deluged with flattery She likes a
man to talk to her on every day sub
jects as he would talk to other men,
to be chummy and sensible with her.
She doesn't like for him to take 1t
for granted that, because woman's
sphere is the home, she can not have
soul above darning socks, or that
because she likes to look pretty that
she can not have an idea outside
| frocks and frills.
She hates to be talked down to, to
have things explained to her to ri
dlculous degree, as If she were a child
| Of 10. ] would tell him to take a girl
seriously, treat her as a reasoning
being. make him understand that 1t
hurts her to be regarded as butter
fly-if l dared.
would tell him that he should
cultivate appreciation. The average
man takes everything in the home as
matter Of course. He is ready to
grumble and make fuss enough If
things go wrong; but he will accept
an inflnity OF pains and care, as II
it grew like gooseberries, or dropped
ready prepared from the clouds.
He doesn't understand the work and
worry, the petty pinchings, the con-
slant contrivings that make up the
day Of the conscientious wife. / would
try and make him understand how
few words of love and appreciation
repay a woman for her labor of love,
and how crushing and deadening 1t is
to have ones best efforts taken with
cold. matter -of-fact indifference.
I would tell him how much girl
admires man with high ideals and
firm principles.
II / dared I would try 10 make the
average man understand how much
he is lacking in courtesy. He neg
lects the Thousand and one attentions
which mean so much to woman.
When he gives up his seat to her in
a tram-and he doesn't always do
that-he too often waits moment
or two first to see If anybody else
will sacrifice himself, and then rises,
slowly langudly and with an aggriev-
ed air. That is an act of courtesy
very largely spoiled.
He regards his home as a place
where he has perfect right to grum-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Rroomstick Causes Death.

Wheeling. w. Va.-Angered be-
cause two boys had frustrated him
in an effort to rob them of some In
dian stogies that had been taken from
a tree, Charles Miedehl of Benwood,
w. Va, picked up a sharpened
broomstick and, using it as a jave-
lin, threw it at the head of Joe
Kobinski, 10 years old. The weapon
struck the boy in the head and pierre
ed the brain to the depth of three
inches.
The little fellow dropped to the
ground andoexpired in a very short
time. Miedehl was arrested and
placed in the Marshall county jail at
Moundsville.-B Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

robbed the store at Irving Thursday
night escaped from the reform school
at Whittier, Cal. They are now in
the county Jail awaiting the arrival
of an officer from the school to take
them back One of them, Ramo
Salaar, aged 16, was caught at juno
ton city Saturday, and the others,
Willie Ernest and Jimmy Belmont,
were caught at Salem. They admit
ted their guilt after some Of the goods
taken from the store were found on
their persons.