davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Senate.

The House was not in session.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

There is pretty much of shake-up
In our foreign service about TO ensue
because of designations and death.
President Taft has decided to appoint
Henry Lane Wilson, of Washington,
who is now American Minister TO Bel
giEm, TO be ambassador to Mexico, sue
ceediHg David Z. Thompson, of Nebras-
ka, who has resigned from the Diplo-
matte Service, to take effect on Jan. /
next Mr.. Wilson has been in the Diplo-
matte Service since June 9, 1897. when
he was appointed Minister to Chile. In
March, 1906, he vas transferred from
Chile to Belgium.
The, vacancy created at Brussels by
Mr.. Wilson's transfer to Mexico prob
ably will be filled by the transfer of
Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois, present
Minister to Portugal, to the Belgian
post. IL is understood that T. St John
Eaffney, American Consul-General at
Dresden, will be promoted to be Minis
Der to Portugal.
william F. Sands. Of the District of
columbia, now Secretary Of the Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

getting married. Clem said that ac- cordin to the way Sally lit into him he calkilated she had more of temper than he had suspeckted she had and he reckoned if he went and married her and didn't happen to suit her she would evidently read the riot act to him. Glenn was talked to and pleaded with, how ever, and he finally consented to be married.
 Accordingly, Sally took his arm, and the couple marched into the parler and stood up while Rev. Moore pronounced the fatal words that made them man and wife, after which they was show cred with congratulations and wedding gifts, and then the recently married couple and the gests broke for the din ing room where the dinner was waiting being as they was nearly starved to deth by this time and all ct fit to bust their selves.
 MT. and Mrs. Hines will go to house keeping in Bingville with clem's pa rents, but it is perdiclzted that Sally won't get along very long with her rnother-in-law, who is reglar spitfire, and so is Sally. The Bugle congratu- iates MT. and Mrs. Hines and hopes that Clem will subscribe for the Bugle at once and pay for it cash in advance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Brieht-Breezy-BellieOse-BustlinE
The Leading Paper of the cOun

We meant to of wrote a edito- rial in this collum last week on the subjeckt of "Marriage-and Why?" but somehow or other it slipt our mind until after we had went to press with last weeks is- sue and sinst it is now too late to write on this subjeckt for last weeks Bugle, the next best thing which we can do is to write about it for this present issue which we hereby do with great cheer.
 This is a good month to write on subjeckt of this kind, being as it is said that more marriages take place in June than on any oth- CT month in the hull year, and for that reason June is called the month of brides" The sackred institushion of marriage, as you might say, is bootifewl thing to contemplate and there ort to be more folks engage in it. Some folks say that marriage is failure, while others don't. Them as says it is failure after having tried il perhaps ort to know something about what they be talking about, and yet it must be remembered that others have went and got married without taking much thought about same and its responsibilities and have lived together happily ever af- terward.
 One thing sure there ort to be more marriages in Bingville than there has been in the past. If Bingville expects to take front rank with the largest metropolusses of the world we will haft to have more marriages in our midst. Marriages is what builds up a town and in- Icreases the populasl1ion without which no town can ever amount to very much. Rev. Moore, the be- loved pastor of the 5 Bingyille church, has tried to encourage mar riages amongst our young folks by offering to marry couples at cut rates which are SO low that they are simply ridiculous, but even this has not stimulated the marriage business very much in our midst Why is this? Rev. Moore says he thinks that the reason more of our young folks don't get married is be- cause our young wimmen ain't sat isfed to put up with what oul mothers and grandmothers was sat isfed to put up with. Rev. Moore says that nowadays girls have got
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

sich high noshions that young men is scairt to marry for fear they cant support en in the manner to which they would like to be accus- toned. He says that it's hard now adays to find a girl who will marry young man unless he makes at least SIS or $20 per week and that they ort therefore be ashamed of theirselfs.
 It appears that our young vim min of Bingville of the present gen. erashion ain't satisfied to git mar ried and dig in and help their hus- bands to make both ends meet and scrimp and save and econonize and make dollar go as fur as it will No, they want a fine home and fine clothes and then they want to set down and fold their hands in their laps and have a servant do the work. If this is the case we might as well not expeckt very many mar riages to take place in this locality. Until the girls of Bingville comes down off of their perches and is willing to take our young men for better or worse and chisel along as best they can to-have and to hold through tribulashions and sorrers forever, amen, then we calkilate that Rev. Moore won't do>a very brisk business in the marrying line in the fuchure.
 Subscribe for the Bingvi1le Btu gle and keep posted up on all the marriages, births, ct cetery which takes place in our midst, all of which are grahcally portrayed each week as soon as they happen or as soon thereafter as possible. For example, see in another colIum of this issue a full acct. of the mar riage of MT. Clem Hines to Miss Sally Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Bud Played Barber

Bud Hinckley, who ain't quite right in his head, has been loahng around Harve Hines barbershop good cal lately, and tother day when Buds mother wasn't lookin Bud he got holt of the scizzers and went out on the back porch and played barber by trying to cut his own hair. Mrs. Hinckley didn't know what Bud was up to until she heard him hol- Ter and she rushed out to find that in trying to cut his hair Bud had shipped off the upper edge of his left ear with the shears which is why he hollered. Bud had his hair nearly all offen his head by the time Mrs. Hinckley arrived but he didn't do very good job and as a result he looks simply ridiculous. Soon as Mrs. Hinckley found out what Bud was up to she laid him acrost her knee and then he hollered some more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
LukeI ztHmS

4NO idlll III SiBuls
 Also dry.
 Roads very dusty.
 We need rain badly.
 Hank Dewberry is still out of work.
 Jaspar Hawkins called at this office recently and paid us $20 bill on his back subscripshion After Jasp had went away we discovered that he had give us Confederate money. We don't thank our subscribers for playing sich jokes as this on us.
 Doc LWermore,. our perfeshional horse doctor and human speshialist, is very busy this week-cholera morbus, summer complaint, ct cettery.
 Miss Milly Underwood sung a solo in church last Sunday morning that was a leetle mite too high for her voice and as result when Milly went to reach for high note her voice kind of cracked or split on her, and she broke down right in the middle of the solo and the organ stopped and Milly swept outen the church and went home mortified nearly to deth.
 'Muskeeters are thicker this summer in Bingville and vicinity than ushual. Why a person can't set out on their front pi- azzer with any comfort after the sun goes down, being as their time is SO took up fighting the pesky critters that they generally haft to go inside and go to bed in disgust
 Jed Peters, our intelligent school teacher, who during his summer vaca- shion has been selling books reports that he has sold three books and nearly two more, which he hopes to sell later. Good for you, Jed
 These is about all the local brevities which we happen to think of at this writing-local brevities ain't quite as numerous this week as they be some weeks. Why this is we do not know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Country Correspondence
MILLERSVILLE.

As you ain't heard from Millersville for some time your correspondent will make so bold as to send you a few items which he does as follers:
 Lon Miller and wife of Coon Hedge spent last Sunday in our midst as the gests of Lon's brother, Sam. Come again, Lon and wife.
 Tessie Miller is on the sick list
 J. P. Miller made a trip to the Co. seat on business and pleashure recent.
 Mrs. Harvey Miller presented her husband with a nine ID. baby last week. This makes nine for them. Sex of child we did not learn.
 Lawrence Miller recently sold a COW to Arioch Bradford, eonsiderashion paid not knowd.
 Bud Miller, who works in hardware store at the Co. seat, where he has a very lucretive posishion at SIP per month, is home on a vacashion. ONE OF THE MILLERS. ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Personal

Miss Amelia Tucker Sundayed with Miss Alice Turner at Elm Crossroads one day last week, and returned home Monday. Amelia and Alice is great friends.
 Amos Hillyer, our talented loryer, le- gal light and J. of the F., is at present nursing felon on his thumb, and Anne says that he don't care if he don't haft to decide no law cases until that felon gets well, being as it aches him so he don't calkilate he could render a just decishion accordin to evidence to any body.
 Cy Hoskins is engaged in painting his buggy-he has the first coat on. Later the buggy shed door blowd open and the bugy was covered with dust before the paint was dry, and now Cy will haft to |sandpaper 1t all over again, and also re- paint it-he's turrible mad.
 A stranger whose name We did not learn passed through our midst one day last week, or the week before, we for get which. Why does strangers pass through our midst without making theirselfs knowed for publicashion?
 Doc Livermore is talking of bilding new fence between his residence and that of Widder Skinner, next door, be- ing as the Widder's hens come over of Doc's side and scratches up his garden until he is mad enuff to kill em.
 Lem Brown says he ain't getting much if any sleep at all of late being as he has sat up in his cornheld at nights for the past several days with shotgun in his hands watching to keep the crows outen his corn. Lem says as long as he sets there On guard the crows don't bother, but let him SO much as turn his back and they're thicker than fleas.
 Mrs. Samantha Deevers is on the sick list this week as customary and wishes the fackt announced as ushual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Slept On

Jabe Tucker while milking his old brindle COW, Spot" last Tuesday ey'g. had her to step on his foot for him the one with the bunion on, and Jabe says that before she stept off again, he thought to goodness the pain would kill him on the spot. Soon as Jabe could recover he walloped that COW with a pitchfork handle, and then he throwed out what milk he had milked into the pail in disgust and anger and then went to the house He limps yet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
NORTH STATE NEWS NOTES
OF State Interest Gathered from Here and There and
Told Briefly for Busy Readers
Hunting Wild Cattle.

Fayetteville, Special the
last several days hunt for wild
cattle has been in progress within
ten miles Of Fayetteville. A number
of years ago Major J. B. Broadfoot
turned several cows loose on stretch
of land he owns between Carver's
creek and Gross Greek.
There they have been ever since,
multiplying and growing wilder with
each generation, until now the herd
numbers fully hundred, all~wild as
zebras. These animals ranged for a
distance Of seven miles between two
creeks and along their banks ten or
twelve miles.
Finding it almost impossible to
catch any Of them and hearing that
certain parties were hunting them
with rifles Major Broadfoot decided
to take hand in the matter himself
and enlisted the services of j. A. Rat
cliffe, a crack rife shot. So far the
last several days accompanied by a
pilot, man in the neighborhood, who
knows the wild cattle and their range
Mr.. Ratcliffe has been having real
sport.
So far he has been able to get with
In rife range of six Of the animals
and he has brought them all to the
ground. One of them, 9 great bull,
after being shot twice, made dash
for Mr.. Ratcliffe, and it took three
more bullets In the head before the
animal dropped at the hunters feet.
The pilot, Sam Elliott, estimates the
number of these wild animals at 100,
having himself seen as many as sew
enty-fve different ones.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
SPINSTE,RS.

Massachusetts, has long held the
record of possessing the greatest pro-
portional surplus of women of any
State in the Union. There are said
to be no less than 100000 spinsters
and widows in the Bay State VINO
must look out for themselves. and
there has been much discussion OF
schemes for their benefit and relief.
recently prominent business and pro-
1essional women of Boston have or
sanized for the purpose of getting the
State to aid in purchasing small tracts
OF land, on which lone women can en-
gage in agricultural pursuits. The
Women's Massachusetts Homestead
association intends to have it's bene.
nc1aries cultivate small plots AMI
raise flowers, herbs, mushrooms,
strawberries, vegetables, squads,
nckens, bees and pigs. Cheap COM
lortable homes will be built on these
plots and necessary implements also
VIII be supplied. A wealthy New
York woman stands ready to contri.
quite 100000 to the project, and a
Brookline (Mass) philanthropist has
ohered to lend his big farm for expert
nients along this line.-Leslle's Week
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
United States Officers Hot on Trial
OF Black Hand Rascal.

Marion, O., Special of
shotgun shells containing cross-mark-
ed bullets were captured by Inspec-
tors, }. =. Oldfeld and George Pate.
OF Cincinnati, in a spectacular raid
on the shop. of Sam Lima, the black
"a nand suspect, at this place Sunday.
The shells and crossmarks were iden-
tlcal with those, found in Dennison.
bellefontaine and other towns visited
ny the officers. Lima, who was out
on bail, met the officials with a show
OF great indignation and succeeded
IN delaying the search until one of
SIX Italian women in the place had
escaped. It is believed by the inspec-
TORS that. this woman carried with her
some documentary evidence and clues
70 the whereabouts Of Sebanstian
Lima, brother Of Sam, who is souoht
by the authorities. In spite of the
failure to secure this evidence. the
inspectors expressed confidence that
sebastian Lima will be caught with
IN a few days.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
Fire at Mount Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant, N. c., Special
Lightning Saturday night at 9:30
{: 0 clock set fire to the Pi Sigma Build
ing OF the North Carolina Collegiate
institute and in short time the
oeaut1ful structure was reduced to a
heap OF ashes. Most of the furniture
was saved. The fre-fghters than
turned their attention to the hlaze
and by strenuous work succeeded in
contln1ng g the fire to the tPi Sigma Phi
building, though at times it seemed
mat other nearby buildings would be
The burned building was a two
story brick structure and one Of the
prettlest Of the group of college
buildings. The loss will amonnt to
something over $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
mUTINY TO BE INVESTIGATED
Authorities Will Make Example Of
the Visayans When Captured

tHe v1SayanS When Captured.
Manila, By Cablezz-Brigadier Gen
eral Harry II. Bandholtz, chief of the
Philippine constabulary, who is at
present on tour of inspection in the
island Of Jolo, will at once proceed to
Davao, ~Mindanao island, the secene
OF the mutiny Of the second company
OF constabulary June 6, news Of
which reached here Sunday.
General Bandholtz will assume ner-
sonal command of the constabularv
forces sent in pursuit of the mutt
neers.' The insular government is de-
termlned to make an example of the
mutlnous Visayans, and the pursuit
Will be pressed with the utmost vigor
until the last Of the mutineers have
been captured.
Acting Governor General Forbes.
who returned from the province Of
fampanga, expressed his confidence
IN the native constabulary.
No additionl details of the mutinv
and OF the three hours fight made bv
Governor Walker and the Americans
In the church at Davao have been re-
celved here. There are no indica-
lions OF any extensive military plans.
aside from the ordering of several de-
'acnments to follow the mutineers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
Found After Seven Years.

Charlotte, Special mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Mr..
Ellis NJ. Moore, on the night Of May
20, 1902, was cleared Friday morning
when the remains of the missing man
were discovered fifteen feet below the
level of East Boulevard in Dilworth,
at the intersection of Winthrop aven-
ue. Negro workmen had been set to
work digging up the street for the
purpose of making sewer connections
from the line on East Bulevard with
Winthrop avenue. Two negroes were
shoveling dirt from the bottom Of the
hole, when the shovel of John Twitty
struck the body of the dead man.
The earth was then taken from
around the skeleton and before it was
removed, Chief Of Police T. NJ.
Christenbury and Coroner w. A.
Gresham were notified and arrived on
the scene.
Mr.. E. " Moore, a brother of the
dead man, was then called and posi-
lively identified the remains as his
brother. Mr.. Moore was able to iden-
tify the pair of trousers the dead man
wore, and stated that he had given
them to his brother several days be-
fore his death occurred.
Many Charlotte people remember
the sudden diappearance of Mr..
Moore seven years ago, but until Fri
day there was no positive knowledge
that he was dead, thoAgh his We
and brothers have always thought
that unlydeath could account for the
long absence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
funeral of Rev. DR. Hale

Boston, Special.-Under the gold
comes OF the auditorium Of the South
congregational church, where for
many years Edward Everett Hale
~ prohe the bread Of life to his people,
mere gathered Sunday the great Uni
1arlan family of Boston to pay last
reVerent tribute to the great leader of
unitar1anlsm, the preacher, author.
Pnliosopher and friend of all man.
KIND, While at the same hour host Of
trends and admirers of DIR. Hale
gatnered at the Park Street Unitar-
ian church to listen to eulogies by
clergyment of many creeds Through
out the city from sunrise to sunset
fags were foated at half mast bv or.
der Of the eity's chief executive
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17

ments by Senator Bacon and one bv
Senatore Gore.
consideration on the income oues-
tlon was postponed by the Senate un-
til June Is.
department of Agriculture decided
TO investigate charges made by j. F.
harms against the meat inspection
system at the National Yards East
st. Louis.
Secretary Ballinger eliminated the
common carrier and the so-called
confscatory clauses of the old oil and
gas pipe line regulations in opera
ton in Oklahoma.
The American National Red Cross
Society sent $4,000 for relief work in
Asia Minor.
In the consideration Of the woolen
schedule of the tariff bill by the Sen
ate Wednesday, the finance commit
tee won several victories, three Of its
amendments to increase the rates by
the House on wool top and other
wastes, on shoddy and on tops being
adopted. The increase was from 20
cents to 80 cents per pound. Senator
Dolllver, declared that he had dis
covered a rag trust, with was denied
by Senator Warren. Senators Warren
and LaFollette were the principal
speakers, the former speaking in
favor Of increased and the latter in
favor Of lower duties.
John Norris, chairman of the COM
mlttee on paper Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
addressed the finance committee in a
plea for free wood pulp and lower
duty on print paper.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
SION an dthe shippers and railroads
interested IN the Spokane rate case
agreed to postpone until fall the
phases of the case still in contro-
versy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
TOAD IN A HOLE.


Quarter pound Of -four, pinch OF
salt, half pound Of sausages, one
egg. threequarters of pint of milk.
Put into basin the -four and salt;
beat the egg we'll, and after mixing
it with the milk, pour gradually
among. the -four, beating It with a
wooden spoon. When quite smooth,
pour it into a creased pudding dish:
put the sausages in among the batter
and bake in the oven for three-quar-
tiers of an hour. Pieces of apples,
some gooseberries, rhubarb or pieces
of cold meat or fish may be substitut-
ed for the sausage and all make a
good dish. The, fruit requires a little
sugar, and sugar must also be used
with the pudding.-New York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
Wilmington Wireless Station.

+ Wilmington, Special.-A CONNER
cial wireless telegraph station for
Wilmington is included in the plans
Of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company for the present year, and
an office Of the company has Just
been opened in this city.
The eastern operating department
Of that company, which has its head
quarters in New York, has announc-
ed the placing Of all order for 20O
complete sets Of wireless instruments
all Of which it is said will be install
ed at stations to be established dur
ing 1909 in cities east of the Missis-
slppi river, requiring an expenditure
of $5OO,OO0.
Besides the station at Wilmington,
others are to be established in North
Carolina at Newbern, Raleigh, Green's
boro, Charlotte, Asheville, Hender-
son and Winston-Salem. The COM
pany already has stations at Eliza
beth City and Cape Hatteras, and the
United States government operates a
wireless station at Beaufort.
The wireless station to be estab-
lished here will probably be one of
the long distance kind, Of from 5 to
20 K. W., which will transmit long
distance messages, under all con-
ditions of weather, for range Of
from 500 to 1900 miles overland and
from 1000 to 5000 miles over water.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
Killed by Lightning,

Mt. Airy, Special.-Thursday even
ing at 5:15 o'clock, Mr.. Jesse L.
Bunker, mute, son of Chang Bunker
one Of the late Siamese Twins, was
instantly killed by lightning while at
work in his corn field. He lived two
miles west Of this city. At the same
time four cattle were killed by light
ming on the farm Of Mr.. S. C. Frank
lin, a near neighbor Of Mr.. Bunker.
The bolt or force, struck Mr.. Bunker
on top of the head, tearing his clothes
up considerably. His wife has seen
very sick for several days and it is
feared the terrible shock will be more
than she can bear. The deceased be-
longed to the Baptist church and was
highly respected.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
Slavonia's Crew Saved.

Purta Del Gada, Azores Island. .bv
eaole.-Wireless telegraphy played
prominent part in the saving of the
:. crew and passengers of the Cunard
line steamer Slavonia, now a total
wreck two miles southwest Of Flores
Island. The steamer Princess Irene
was 1oo miles away when the thrill
ing call &c. @, D." was picked up
Inc Prlncess Irene arrived along
side the Slavonia Thursday after
noon and took Ito cabin passengers
ABOARD. The Hamburg-American line
steamer Batayia, took the steeraee
passengers. =,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-17
Cashier is Short $1,000.

High Point, Special IS. B. Ben
ner, cashier Of the Southern Oil Com
pany, has been arrested in Baltimore
on charge Of embezzlement. He will
be brought back here by Chief Ridgs.
The warrant charges the embezzle>
ment of normal sum, but it is pn-
derstood that the real amount is
about $4,000. The shortage was at
the High Point and Asheville Of
fees. Benner left here last Decem-
ber, but the shortage was not dis
covered until a month ago. Benner
is from Philadelphia.