davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-22

G. j. Day and wife were up from
BrOOkings the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Day has placed orders for a large
number of monuments in this place
and tributary country. His prices are
reasonable, his work gives the best
of satisfaction and it is not to be
wondered at that he is kept rushed
with business. When you need any
thing in Mr.. Days line it is to your
interest to consult him.-Castlewood
Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-22

Parties who mail notices to the Reg
lister for free publication should ex-
ercise a little care in putting the re-
quisite amount of postage on their let.
ters. Remember it takes a two-cent
stamp and by putting that amount on,
it will save us the necessity of pay
ing postage due when the mail car,
rier ONE around.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dempster and
the children went to Bookings on
Saturday evening last for an over Sun
day visit with relatives and friends
returning Monday mornings J.. p.
karr went to Brookings Monday even
ing for a visit with his relatives and
many friends before taking his de-
parture for Montana. He returned
from his visit to Brookings Thursday
morning. Mr.. Karr expects to leave
for Montana about the first of May.
-Estelline Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-22

An old gentleman was heard t. re.
mark the other day: Once | was
young but now am old. and l never
seen a girl unfaithful to her mother
that ever anne to be worth a one
eyed button to her husband. 1t isn't
a guess. 1t isn't exactly in the Bible,
it is written large and awful in the
life Of misfit homes. II one of your
boys ever runs across a girl with her
face full of roses, who says, as you
come to the door. II can't go yet for
thirty minutes, for the dishes aren't
weshed." you wait for that girl. you
sit down on the doorstep and wait for
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

~. G. H. Chse, who left
ao9e two weeks ago for New
York and other northern cities to
purchase jewelry for his store
has returned to the city.
Thursday Of last week Mr..
Case led to the altar Miss Alta
K. Potter. of Malboro. Mass.
and consequently he did not re-
turn to Durham alone, but was
accompanied by Mrs. Case. Dur
ham people give Mrs. Case the
same welcome it extended to Mr..
Case some time ago when he de-
cide5 to cas- his lot with US.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

rank IN this and other slater.
Tbis cup i welcomed by the Uni.
versity not only IS 8 permanent
tribute TO I worthy son but also
- recognition 81 the high place
of the writing II University life.
Memorial exercises to the late
Judge James G. MacRae will be
held here Sunday. Addresses
will Be delivered BY Ex-Chief
Justice Shepperd. Associate
Jastice Walker, N. H. Grimes Of
the Raleigh bar, and DR.. Thomas
Rumn. Of the University Law
School.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02
RURpEl N LEBANON TOWNSHIP.


News was brought to Durham
Wednesday from Lebanon Town
ship Of 4 murder thai has All the
mystery imaginable about it.
Old man Jack KimbalI, who
has lived for years in q one-room
house alone. was found dead in
bis home Tuesday, bis skull hav-
ing been crushed with an axe.
No trace whatever Of the guilty
party was found and his death
was = much mystery. after the
investigation By the coroner a.
before.
The news Of the murder in Le-
banon township called to mind
the fact that recent operations Of
the Federal authorities in that
township have stirred up moon
sinners and many were Of the
opinion that they or friends were
responsible for the murder. The
best informed people Of existing
conditions say this cannot be the
case as ho stility has been shown
By the element that seek to make
whiskey in defiance of the fed
eral and state laws.
AS stated above the coroners
jury failed to get any evidences
to lead them to a conclusion as "a
the guilty party, and so far moth.
Ing has come to light whereby
the officers can begin work to find
the guilty man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02
'THE Big C0NIEsT GOING ON.


The contest tor prizes offered
BY The Recorder, which is adver-
tised on the third page Of this
issue. y now getting under way
and with several new candidates
added this week, interest is being
shown al around. There was
some misunderstanding - to the
the terms on the part Of several
and hence some were slow get
ting Into the race. We still ex-
pect others to enter before many
days and interest IN the outcome
will begin 70 manifest itself IN
several communities.
II your friends name appears
in this list this week clip out the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

The University Sermon Tor
November was preached by Rev.
Neill Anderson Of Winston-Salem
before Z large audience in Ger
rard Hall. His Sermon was a
forceful exposition Of the place
of the supernatural and miracu-
lous in religion.
The Varsity football team held
its annual banquet last week in
honor Of the recently chosen
winners Of the coveted right to
the direction of the N. C. sweat
er. Speeches we're made by Dr..
r. B. Lawson, physical director
|of the University and DR.. D. H.
Dolly, professor Of pathology.
both premier athletes in their
college days. Coach Arthur E.
Brides made . touching farewell
talk to the team. Talks were
also made by Captain G. c. Gar
rett and Captain elect D. A.
Thompson. The new wearers Of
1.-THE N. G. sweater are: r. c. Nc
Lean. of Swanannoa. H. M.
Hedgepath Of Fayetteville, Porter
Of Virginia. r. w. Winston. Jr.,
| of Raleigh, Mike Spainhour of
Morganton, Fleet Williams Of
Lenoir, VIII BeIk of Charlotte,
Manning venable of Chapel Hill,
and L. A. Brown of Greenville.
Stars were awarded to the fol-
lowing veterans: Croswell, Gar
rett. Thompson, E. A. Deans,
Belden and Rufin.
DR.. Charles Lee Raper, profess
sor of economics, has been
chosen by the National Civic
Federation to be a member of q
committee Of six to meet in
Washington early in January for
the purpose Of making recon-
mendation to Congress Of uni
form tax law.
Mr.. E. R. Preston of the Char
lotte bar has presented to the
University . beautiful memorial
cup in memory Of his brother,
Ben Smith Preston, former
student Of the University who
died in Atlanta while . reporter
on the "Atlanta Georgian. I"
The name Of that undergraduate
student will be engraved upon it
each year who does the best
work Of a journalistic nature.
A great interest has always been
taken in journalistic work by
University students. Today
alumi Of tho University are on
the editorial and reportorial STATS
Of papers from New York to
Texas: New York Herald,
World, Sun. "Times",
Evening POST, and Press;
Philadelphia Record, "Balti-
more Sum- Charlotte Obser-
ver'' News, Chronicle.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Evening Times. Durham
Herald, Wilmington Star,
Dispatch, Winston Journal,
and innumerable other Of equal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

ter gU0cs, and it Is complete n
every department. You will nol
make a mistake BY calling upon
them. for you are sure tc bug
when they have quoted their pri.
'ces. Messrs. n. L. Laws and
R. P. Moore arc assisting in tai
store and they will take great
pleasure in showing their goodss
"A large crowd attended preach.
ing at Fiat River last Sunday.
This is said to be the Oldest
church in the county.
Mr. Josh Roeers and Nh. Hix,
who are both afflicted with can
Ger. recently consulted Mr.. ". ].
Rogers. who Is proficient in
treating that dreaded desease, I'd
know II be could relieve Or re-
move the cause Of their suffering
and he told them that he could
not do anything for them - the
disease had been Of too long
standing and that they could not
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

Mr.. Abb Tingen. Of Wake
county. has recently spent some
time here hunting with relatives
and friends, and he seems to en-
joy life as much Is any man !
svor knew. and that i the bssl
plan " add many years % sns's
life.
Some Of our neighboros whc
recently attended the tsaehers
meeting in Roxboro. expressed
themselves as believing that the
meeting was . great success,
and 1.-THE procession Of school
children was estimated at one
thousand. Old Person is coming
to the front in many respects.
Messrs. Henry Tapp and
Roger Tapp have captured 81
possums this fall. and recently
passed a fine one over to Roper.
John Jones has returned to the
farm and has sown q large crop
of wheat this fall, and John
seems to be at home on the farm
~ well - behind the counter.
Considering Mr.. Halls force
Of hands, he is making good
headway with :.is road building
and we can soon 60 to Roxboro
or Durham and not be thinking
all the time that we are connect
ed with : shocking machine.
there are few things that will
advance the prices Of property
more than well cultivated farms,
highly cultured schools. live and
active churches and the very
best Of roads.
The writer preached at Nep.
tune on the third Sunday to q
good congregation and after the
service | went home with Mr.. c.
T. Pool, Of Roxboro. route 4.
assisted him in eating some Of
that bright. sweet and de-
licious honey. which was made
BY the bees Of Wilmington.
Rev. J. B. Thompson preached
his farewell sermon at Helena
church on the third Sunday, and
it Is with very great reluctance
that the people here give him up.
T. r. Moore recently killed two
hogs. one weighing 800 and the
other 200. P. s. Rogers also kill
ed two. each weighing 200
pounds.
Christmas d making = near ap-
proach and from appearances
some are anticipating 9 good live
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

News was received in the city
Sunday from Wilmington that
Mr.. Alvis A. Peasants, Of that
city, had been drowned in Cape
Fear River Sunday, and that ef-
forts to recover the body hal
been unsuccessful. Later news
told Of the recovery Of the body.
and the remains were brought
here for interment.
Mr.. peasants was q years Of
age. and was son Of Mr.. and
Mn. W. D. Peasants. Of East
Durham. He held : position
with the Virginia Csrollna Chem
zeal company; and Was held In
high esteem BY thoss for whom
~ worked. He WAS recently
transferred from Charlotte 10
Wilmington, whore be had been
only Z short:time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-02

Vote for your friends. Use
nomonation ballots on eighth
page. II COSTS you nothing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
The Judges Explanation.

There a prominent judge living in
the rural districts of Virginia. where
bathtubs are not to be found in every
home, who was the proud possessor
of such luxury, which he permitted
no one else to use. One day he found
that some one had been using his
tub, and reaching the conclusion
that it could be none other than
Mary. his housekeeper, he summoned
her to appear before him and charged
her with having transgressed his I'M
written law.
Mary confessed her fault. ana the
Judge, after enjoining her to sin no
more in this manner. as freely for
gave her. Observing that the maid
seemed somewhat hurt AZ the call
ing down" which he had thus given
her. the Judge. by way Of softening
his rebuke, said:
"It is not that I object to your
using my tub, Mary, but I hate to
think that you would do anything
behind my back that you wouldn't
do before my face."--Richmond
Courier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
A Strenuous Stage Fight.

Paul Armstrong is the strong man
of the drama.
When a babe in his cradle it is
told of the author of ia Wireless
and BLUE Grass" that he fearlessly
slew a mad bull with one blow of his
nursing bottle, and when only 3 years
old he extinguished the flames that
were devouring the old home and
bore the shrieking women folk of his
family safely forth from the smoke
and reek of the conflagration to a
place of safety.
Similar deeds have employed him
rom time to time since then and he
always knocks out several profession
al boxers before breakfast each
morning-besides swimming several
miles ana reading all Frederic Ed
ward McKay's pieces about the stage.
But the morning that wireless
was produced at the Liberty, Mr..
Armstrong staggered weakly into the
conservatory at Considine's and call
ed for restoratives.
What's eating your" asked Tom
IO'Rourke
I've been rehearsing a mob scene
on the stage at the Liberty for seven
hours"
"a mob for the new piece?" asked
Eddie Burke, alphabetically.
Nope" said Armstrong. weakly,
lit was the bunch that collaborated
on Via Wireless rehearsing for the
curtain call for the author. New
York Telegraph.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
hORD|CA IS NOW 4
SUFFRAG|ST
WILL DEOTE REST OF HER LIFE
TO CAUSE AFTER FINISHING
PRESENT GRAND OPERA TOUR,
WHICH is HER LAST.

Madame Nordica has Joined the
suffragettes. 1t has been many a
day since a woman's cause has gain
ed so important recruit and the
news will spread rejoicing among the
battling suffragettes the world over.
The credit of her conversion to the
woman's suffrage cause is due to
Mrs. Clarence Makay. They were fell
low passengers aboard the Kaiser
William II. which arrived at Cher
'bourg lately. Madame Nordica's one
companion on shipboard was Mrs.
Mackay, with whom she spent hours
walking the deck. deep in converse
ton or porting over suffragist liter
ature in the salon. The day before
landing Madame Nordica said she
had been wholly convinced of the JUS
tice of the cause.
1T is the one cause worth living
for and working for" she said. And
l mean to give the rest Of my life
| to it. Next season will be the last
on the opera and concert stage. l
shall say farwell to the public, many
times in the near future to plead for
the cause of woman
| So anxious was the great singer to
get in touch with the English leaders
of the suffragist movement that she
left Immediately for London. Incl
dentally, she will sing in London as
we'll as in Paris before returning tc
the United States, where she is tt
make a farewell tour, which will be
followed by her marriage to George
Young, the New York banker. Their
lshe expects to take up at once thu
new career which has opened before
iher.
Nordica, who is a New England
woman, has strong opinions and thu
courage of her convictions. She i
an eloquent speaker and her enthus
iasm, her wide popularity and force
full personality will make her mos
valuable addition to the fighting bat
, TALON of women reformers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
SUEFORNAvhRRE'S
DEATH
PARENTS OF YOUNG ENGINEER
WHO WAS KILLED MAY 8 MAY
BRING SUIT AGAINST GREAT
NORTHERN.

The father of the young engineer,
Charles Provort Navarro, killed May
3 in a wreck on the Great Northern
near Everett, is now living on the
Lakeside place of his brother, Judge
/. A. Navarro. The mother and other
relatives live at North Yakima and
from that city comes the report of
the probabilities of an action to re-
cover damages resulting from the
|young mans death. 1t Is thought
THAT the death was result of negli-
gence on the part of the construc-
ton crew.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
New Way to Win q Bet.

Il dined with w. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., on his return from Monte Carlo,
at the Cafe de Paris" said a Califor-
MIA millionaire.
"Mr. Vanderbilt declared that there
was one sure way to get rich by
gambling at Monte Carlo. That was
to build a second casino and run 1t
on the present casinos lines. He said
that in roulette playing the chances
against you were quite unfair. You
were in the hopeless position of the
man who made the brandy bet.
This man was met by friend,
who said:
What makes you look SO blue?
Finn the man answered. has
bet me, 1o-spot that he can drink
a quart of brandy day without
staggering
land you look blue! Why cried
the friend, why, man, you've got a
dead certainty. Firms bound to lose.
He can't take two drinks without
staggering scandalously.'
but the duffer,' replied the
other, has taken the bottle to bed
with him st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

1t is claimed, should have been set
when the rail was taken out. The
fireman says that the last words he
heard his engineer utter were Its
funny we don't come to some more
torpedos or signals"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

B4 you buy, see my second hand
bicycles: IS and up. New ones,
guaranteed. $25 and mp. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
sss ]. J. EYER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
Work Of Section Gang.

The information received here is
to the effect that the young engineer
was driving a locomotive haluing
fast freight and, at the time of the
accident, was coming down a noun
tain on the coast road with his en-
CINE under perfect control when he
plowed into a piece of track which
had been torn up by a section gang.
He had time to jump but landed up
against the rocky side Of deep cut
through which the track ran and
was crushed to death by the cars of
his train which piled up after the
engine had run of the track.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
Official Inquiry Made.

There is furthermore a growing SEN
tinment in favor OF investigating the
land commissioners books. 1t may
be that the board wants him for this
purpose It is known positively that
official inquiry was made for him to-
day.
The decision of the governor and
the board of inquiry to delay the re-
port on Schively is confirmation
of the reason given yesterday for
waiting two weeks before calling a
special session. AS was said, this
delay will give time for the Schively
trial at Spokane and completion of
inquiries into other offices.
If Ross office is gone into, as it
may be. there is a probability that
the inquiry may be continued more
than two weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

Ira Edwards made a short business
trip to Leavenworth yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

w. A. Snyder, Mankato, Mimi.
George Duncan, Seattle.
c. A. Happier, Spokane.
L. +. Brindage, Joliet, Ill.
Charles Hawk and wife, Everett.
J. N. Parker, Mt. Vernon.
8. A. Hallowell, Seattle.
H. F. Hubbard and wife, Entiat.
Ben Grant.
J. Smith.
J. E. Willis, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
Board Leaves Capital.

Members of the board, except
Senator Fishback, left for their
homes at 1880 this morning.
"I'll remain here doing clerical
work" said Senator Fishback, "but
may leave tomorrow"
The board did not decide on the
time for next meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22

c. S. Craig was down from Peshas-
tin yesterday on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
Ffreman's Testimony Vital.

F1reIilanS Testimony VICu.
The fireman on the engine with
Navarro escaped death by landing
in a little ravine into which the pill
ing cars could not follow him, and
the suit, if it Is necessary to bring
it to secure just damages, will be
based mainly upon the testimony of
this fireman. The Navarro engine.
this man testified, had exploded one
torpedo on the track before it round
ed the curve near which the section
gang was working but did not find
the other torpedos and flags which,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-22
ROSS AWAY FROM
HIS OFFICE:
LAND COMMISSIONER BELIEVED
TO BE OUT WORKING FOR
SCHIVELY - WHEREABOUTS
KEPT DARK BY EMPLOYEES.

Olympia, May 22.-After a con-
sultation between Governor Hay and
Chairman Allen of the board of in
uuiry this morning, fruitless effort
was made to locate Land Commits
sioner Ross, who has been on a Sc
cret mission away from the state capt.
tai since last Saturday. 1t is thought
here that Ross has been going clan
destinely through the state trying to
gather enough votes to defeat the
Impeachment of Insurance Commits
sioner J. H. Schively and prevent
full investigation into his own affairs.
The sequence of events in which
Ross is an important moving figure
is suggestive of plot confirming the
prediction made in the correspond
ence last week.
Demonstration FOrecaSted.
It was suggested in these dis
patches last Saturday that in order
to keep the board of inquiry out of
the land commissioner Office there
would be "a demonstration in force
by the Ross cohorts" Ross was on
board train Saturday and has not
been publicly heard from since. Eff
forts to get any news OF his where
abouts from his Office force have been
unsuccessful.
AS has already been pointed out
Ross is thought to be opposed to
special session to try Schively. His
interest is said to be due to the de
sire to protect his own Office from
the probe in the belief that wher
the legislature assemblies sentimen
will be focused in favor of a thor
ough investigation.
Nav Have Met Schively's Friends.
It is suggested that in his tril
through the state Ross may have
called a secret meeting Of Schively'
supporters and anti-investigatio
men, or have been visiting then
separately at their homes. The yer
fact that no news will be given on
regarding his trip shows that Their
is something doing.
Of course, if Ross is able to music
enough Schively men he might in
press the governor that it was use
less to call the legislature togethe
for impeachment proceedings. Other
wise there is no change in the pla
to call a special session, as exclusive
ly published in this correspondent
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-07
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
FROM UTAH COUNTY
Fifty Cars of Pears and Prunes. 20 of
Peaches. and rs TO 100 of
Apples

PROVO. Sept. TN spite of the late
frost this spring. which greatly injured
the peach and other fruit crops. II -
estimated that about SO cars of pears
and prunes and % cars of peaches win
be shipped from this point The apple
crop did not suffer materially from frost
and 20 20 100 cases will be shipped
While the frost did great deal OF
damage to the fruit crops this year il
is not likely that this viii be repeated
Ia the future. In the first place it is
and unusual thing, but even il it should
occur again. the orchardists will be pre-
pared With smudges to save their or
chards, as is done in Colorado.
1t is estimated that about 800 cars of
potatoes viii be shipped and that the
tubers win bring about 90 cents
hushel at digging time.
There VIII be about eight cars of
honey TO ship out OF the state. which
viii bring in 50 600 a car
Much land is also being devoted to
cantaloupes. and the success attending
the cultivation of cantaioupes promises
increased acreage I'm the future. the re-
turn being from SIPS 20 $3.50 an acre.
In addition 20 the fruit and vegetables
shipped, large quantities viii be canned
by the local canneries.