davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
An Editors Innings.
Albemarle Enterprise.

Aiutmuiit Eht'ip Prise
Harvest time is over; cotton pick
ing is now on; cribs are now filled
with grain; pockets are full Of re-
turns from bounteous fruit year, a
fine crop, and the season for laying
by the winters horde is here. We
share with our subscribers in all the
happiness, joy and good things that
come to them, and we don't like to.
spoil it all by shop talk. But, at this
time Of the year, we must look to
them for the little dollar that is due
US, and we have a lot Of receipt
blanks which we are anxious to fill
out.
This gentle hint is the only refer
ence we will make through the paper
10 this matter, and we feel sure our
subscribers will respond lively.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
The Three Cotton Crops.

Rockingham Post
There has been but little cotton
on the market but our country sub
scribers are coming in with the sill
yer dollars and paying for the Post.
The most of them say the paper is
good one. Some say they cannot get
along without the county paper. Cot
ton has three crops, bottom, middle
and top. The bottom is used to pay
store accounts and the county paper,
the middle fertilizer bills and needs
Of the family, and the top crop, if
any, 10 pay the doctors and preach
ers We have these crops in pretty
good shape, and there's a good time
q coming"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
Crops Somewhat Spotted.

Col. Mark Austin, the sage Of
Gourdyine, in New Salem, was in
town Friday and when talking about
the crops, as everybody does these
days, gave little mixed report.
AS to corn, says the Colonel, "one
of my neighbors has ears Of corn
that are as big as mans thigh, and
look like they will shell half peck.
But as to peas, we can't brag any.
Another neighbor Of mine says his
folks picked three messes Of green
ones and used up his whole crop"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
Well Known Editor Dies of PeIlagra

John M. Julian, editor Of the Sal
isbury Evening Post, whose illness
with pellagra has attracted wide at
tention, died Friday afternoon at )
O'Clock.
Mr.. Julian, who was stricken two
weeks ago, had been unconscious
since Sunday and despite skilled at
tention he grew gradually worse.
He was a member Of the North Caro-
lima Legislature and was secretary
and treasurer Of the Bill Nye Memo
rial association in this State. lie
was 36.years old and is survived by
a widow aud three children.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20

Maj. B. F. Dixon, State auditor,
was stricken with heart disease in
his Office yesterday, and almost died,
lie is now at the hospital and physi
clans hope that he will recover.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
Spend a Week in Florida - Sea-
board Excursion to Jacksonville
and Tampa.

jacksonville and return, 500;
Tampa and return, 5000. Chill
dren 5 years and under II half fare.
Tickets on sale for train A leaving
Monroe 600 p. m. Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9th, good returning from Tampa
on regular trains up to and includ-
ing October 5rd, and from Jackson
vile until October 4th, will be hon
ored on Pullman sleeping cars in
connection with Pullman tickets and
baggage may be checked on them.
Don't forget the date and if you
want Pullman reservation telephone
me early.
G. T. SLATTERy, Ia, Monroe, n. @.
H. S. Lizard, D. P. A., Raleigh, n. G.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
Low Rates to Jacksonville and
Tampa.


The Seaboard will give an aston
ishingly low rate TO Jacksonville and
Tampa, Fla, Tuesday, September 81
Rate from Monroe and all points be-
tween Charlotte and Polkton, IS to
jacksonville, $40 to Tampa. Tick
cts will be sold for following trains;
Rutherfordton TO Hamlet, Nos. 46
and A; Wilmington to Hamlet, No.
80. Connecting with special train
from Hamlet to Jacksonville. Tick
cts good returning on any regular
train scheduled to leave Jacksonville
on or before October 4, 1910. A rare
opportunity to spend a few days in
the tropical cities of Florida. APP
plication for Pullman space should
be made any time in advance.
For further information call on
G. T. SATTERY, Agent,
Monroe, n. G.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20

Miss Lura Heath has returned to
school at Converse.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
Death of Mrs. Geneva Moore.

Mrs. Geneva Moore, widow OF
Squire H. c. Moore, who died four
years ago, died at her home at Rock
Rest last Thursday afternoon after a
sickness of month. She was nearly
sixty-three years Of age and had been
at times in her life in bad health
and great sufferer. But she was a
woman of great will power and sim
ply overcame things that would have
overpowered one Of less resolution.
She was a lifelong member of Mead
ow Branch church and a woman held
in highest esteem The remains were
buried in the Williams burying
ground and funeral was conducted
by Rev. D. Nj. Austin.
She is survived by the following
children: Messrs. Frank, James, Lex,
Henry, Jesse and Oscar Moore, and
Miss Pattie Moore; and by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Messrs.
Thos. E., Jas. H., John H., W. E. L.
and E. c. Williams, and Mesdames
NJ. W. Griffin, Henry McCollum, T. B.
Lilies, John Griffin and H. Z. Copple.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-20
COTTON.

Local market today, 1925. Cotton
seed, 80.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
JACKSON ITEMS.

Il 4 =
Mre. n. Brotherson received word
last Sunday Of her brother, MI.
Nessen. being stricken with para
lytic stroke recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dieter Sum
dayed with the Ed. Downey family.
Tim Costello stopped off few days
with his sister, Anna, on his way
back to Sioux City.
A letter from Joe Cuddy states
that the weather in Dakota is similar
to Iowa weather.
a month old infant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jams was buried Sunday in
Arcadia. s8
Mrs. Dan Murphy returned home
Wednesday from Chicago after !
six weeks visit with relatives there.
VIM. Kelley transacted business il
Denison few days ago.
Nell White spent few weeks with
her folks near West Side.
Clare and Josie Dunn was called
to Charlotte last week to the funeral
Of their uncle. Peter Dunn.
Lock AcCarty was guest at the
B. Mclaughlin hons last Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
KIRo ON ITEMS.

Il
first Of the week from his trip 70 Lake
Benton, Minn. While there he pur-
chased 100 acres Of land.
Mrs. j. Johnston went to Odebolt
last week, where she will remain for
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
John M. Larson.
Mrs. e C.. Williams and daughter.
Miss Ruby. Of Sioux City, visited
with our geniaI depot agent. M. u.
Williams. from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. E. N. sandstrom is report
ed much better and rapidly inn
proving and the nurse who has
cared for her returned to her home
at Sioux City Saturday.
v. E. Michaelson has had planted
nearly one thousand evergreen trees
the past week at his residence place
south Of town which will make
fine grove il they will grow success
fully. Victor will have one Of the
finest and most desirable places ia
TUG COUNTY, ~ ere i0nk
thirteen cas- Of stock were sent
from this station Saturday night Tor
CnlcaRo markets.
Little wilbur. the bright boy Of
Mr.. and MRS. Aron Sedarberg. died
early Wednesday morning after
short illness Of but two days, the
| cause Of his death being cholera
m MOI when the SAD news was
spread IN the morning that Wilbur
nad passed away IT could hardly be
believed az but 2 few had learned Of
ms ~ ess and only 9 few days be-
tore happy Wilbur together with his
nopeful parents was seen on the street
on their way going to and from the
store. Wilbur was born on June 20
1903, and his short tarry IN his home
and With his found parents was but
OF short duration year, 9 months
and - days. but during his stay had
become the sunshine OF the home and
60 entwined himself into the hearts
OF his parents that his going away has
LETT ap empty space that time can
never Gil. Today their home Is sad
and empty and their hearts bowed
down with intense grief and while il
now can not pc understood Why the
Divine Ruler should see At to call
their darling into the better land, We
knowsit 70 for the best and while his
place sis empty in hip home he fills 8
place in the Heavenly angels choir
and is forever safe from all the world
ly trials, troubles and foundations to-
forever dwell in. the land OF the happy
and blessed. Funeral was held from
the house on Thursday afternoon
which was attended BY many neigh
bors and friends. After short
service by Rev. A. LaRerqulst,
pastor Of the Baptist chruch. the
friends fled BY the little casket in
which the remains rested for last
view Of the little fellow, who now
4 rested 50 still and calm and 70 many
It seemed impossible that It was 80.
when remembering that but only 9
few days before he was 80 we'll.
4 The expression OF all the faes testified
TO the sympathy felt for the bereaved
i parents OF their only child and darling.
The floral Offering Was very beautiful.
4 Four little boys, Roy and Edgar
Lagefquist and RAYMOND ana Leslie
Ciauson were the pail bearers. Inc
remains were buried IN the Kiron
cemetery. Farewell little Wilbur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
it 49,
SHEEP.

SHEEP.
Supplies have been Of very moder-
ate proportions this week and the
trend Of prices has been upward most
of time. although fluctuations from
day to day have been somewhat sharp
or than usual. The trade is evil
IDENTIFY rather nervous, but 90 long
as the demand continues broad and
supplies by no means heavy the UNI
dertone to the trade 10 likely to be
strong. Compared with the close Of
last week the market 10 just about
10 to 15c higher all around. Clipped
stock IS selling 75c to$1.O0 lower than
wooled. The following quotations
are for wooded stock:
QUOTATIONS
Fair to Choice lambs. .......... $500 5000
Fair to Choice yearlines. ~. $500 1915
Fair to Choice wethers ...............N. $3.50 1886
Fair to Choice ewes. 500 $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

Best silver brand linen collars ut 1Oc,
Negliges shirts 37ac. Negligee shirts
worth s1.OU and $3.50 at 75c, $1.0O
kid gloves at 75c. 81 SO gloves at
$1.OO, 800 kid gloves at $1.49. $500
new spring hat 1t $l.9s. $3.50 hat at
$1.49, $3.50 hat ct CSC, light wool
summer underwear worth $1.0O at 75c
pr garment, light weight summer
underwear Soc grade at 372 per gar
neot. McCoid- Boiler Co.'s Closing
4 Out Sale. 16-1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-15

tiers Of the cast stared across the
otlights from the parquet and shiv-
ed in silent shame. To be seen q,
emmett theater on Tuesday.
Keith Stock Company.
The Keith Stock Company At the
emmett theater added new laurels to
.eir already established success and
edmond theater goers are not slow
patronizing the best stock com
any that has ever visited the city.
The Old. Old Story" and MY Jim. :
leased large audiences yesterday.
onight that sensational and wonder
II novelty play, An Actors Rom
nee" will be produced. Arnold c.
aldwin. their handsome and clever
aiding man. will be seen in the title
Die. The shooting scene from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-15

OF his time. Edgar A. Fisher Of Il .
class Of 1910. book-keeper Of exte
sive and successful experience VI
assist In the treasurer's office
The attention Of patrons should b,
called to the fact that the treasure
is instructed to require payment
the term expenses at the time OF class
fication. BY reducing operations to
cash basis much embarrassment ane
expense win be saved Students
should come prepared to meet this r
quirement Of the board
Every effort 10 being put forth b.
the management to tide over success
fully this period Of financial stres
created by rising prices of provision
and labor and the unexpected buiit
ing debt.
An educational institution shout
never cease to grow. 1t will be grea
calamity when the friends OF Earlhan-
are entirely satisfied with the Pre-
gress made 1t IL not especially d.
sirable now that our numbers increas
but there should be q constant i'm
provement in the facilities for NOR
efficient work in character building
Earlham college has just fairly begu,
its career. Greater things are to b
accomplished in the future. II tn
college Is to continue to carry on 1t
work on the high plane demanded q
the exceptionally strong institution
in this wonderful era of educationa
development there must be a great!
increased endowment The rate a
| which the endowment Is increasing K
day is not sufficient to insure an e.
ceptionally strong institution tomol
row. More powerful forces are opt
rating today in the field of educatio
than ever before in human histor.
During the next few years certai
American colleges will assume pos
ton Of permanently commanding il
fluence and certain others will be pc
manently left behind. Earlham t.
gether with many other colleges
now in the balance and nothing b,
liberal financial assistance will qua
antee for her a position among tn
first class colleges of the immediat
future.
Very Respectfully.
ROBT. L. KELLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-15

Irritation and inflammation Of tho
inner Innings cause disease germs to
bred ana thrive. producing inner few.
era which In turn destroy the digestive
or Gastric juices. creating eoast1Detiea,
~ ~ De9voOe DroOe1oeS0o.
The absence Of these digestive fluids
also cause gas 70 form. which initiates
and prevents the walls Of the stomach
from coming In contact with the food.
resulting IN ssAAgssaleo, Ays0epssa,
hooge DelDeeaeeoo, eARoaee uleeraeSon,
etc. This Great Remedy corrscts all
troubles OF the kind by removing the
cause. IL at once allays all irritation
and Inflammation and places she eotSre
1922. sss.ss.. Z. . nssssstly
troubled mind you. that have with
sivs cid style doescrins for months.
under the Great GOLDEN GROWN
Treatment. enA at Q eese net te exeeeA
- reur d.Hggiss Will refund the
ExDi1g are NO longer Obliged to
veo 49, PoW6es. Il only helps toy an
hour or %. then it's gone. Our LseaPo
0oo0 Fed pro6ucee the eame effect a.
Dey4sr. and IT'S effects are lasting. In
s1aitien e .s..a: 80 q: ekssG.,
WITH The fssss sse'ie.ssse. q scs
loVo yoesa y00n9ee Ne WIN 9ove year
Io0Gy 0ae1. You should not fan to
In L0CT00 COMPANY, ChSeaoe, M.
~ oeDe aoa ouasaatssa ~ a. g.
- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-15
PAGE THREE

heater box II the xnesk excit1ng An
With weak hearts anA I'D NERVES ~
stay away. - women have falnted
Turing this scene. Tho ladies Will
wear some gorgeous gowns. and Miss
Warren will wear her $60000 Paris
creation called the black snake"
gown. Friday matinee. MY Jim.e a.
"A Country Boy Ia New York" Win
be repeated. This play made tre-
mendous hit ON "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Keith as the Rube Kid. keeps the
audience in constant roars Of laugh
ter. Vaudeville 10 another feature Of
this excellent organisation: elk high
class acts to amuse the public dur
ing intermissions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-15
At Local Thedters
"Shadowed BY Three"

With a splendidly equipped acting
organization William F. Mann's ultra
sensational tale of civic debauchery
and police scandal, Swallowed by
Three" takes it's place as the first big
production of the year to command re-
markable attention. A dozen we'll
known managers had SHE'D away from
the play after reading the manuscript.
Then along came Mr.. Mann, whose
previous acute understanding of just
what the public will stand, and really
want. has made him the present own
er of over a score of successful at
fractions.
1.-The public will always stand for
the TRUTH" replied he. Then he took
the play and produced right in Chi.
cago, where its very scene of thrill.
ing half world life had been enacted
in the courts during the Mccain trial
and where the prototypes of the char.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-15

Hay + ever be prepared and
do not suffer this year. Use vAPoR.
o. No. 7 Special and get relief. Posi-
tive results and is absolutely harmless.
Serial No. 1926. Write for circular.
Sold and guaranteed by
Leo n. Fihe, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-15

Hospital Tag Day Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

structive knowledge concerning at
mospheric currents and leading the
way to improvements in flying ma
chimes that will make them more sta
BILE and airworthy-to adapt the nau-
teal term.
1t is not without reason that the
veteran aeroplanists-becom SO in
few years-are abandoning the ex-
hibition and sensational flights and
devoting their efforts to study and
improvement of the machines. The
flying machines are now relatively in
the same primitive stage as in navi-
cation the canoes of primitive men
were when to venture out of sight of
land was to take the navigator's life
in his hand. 1t will be a great adj
vance when they reach a reliability
and staunchness equal to that of the
ships with which the Greeks invaded
Troy and in the case of Ulysses tried
for years to get back to Greece again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
SENSATIONAL AEROPLANING

To cross the Alps by fight over the
Simplon pass and then come to
smash on the other side, when the
dangers were supposed to be passed,
looks like the irony of events. That
was the experience of Chavez in his
effort to fly from Brieg to Milan last
week 1t has the popularity that
while it accomplished what was re-
garded as the nearly impossible feat,
the flight through the mountains at
1000 feet elevation. it failed in the
condition of reaching Milan the same
day as the start from Brieg.
The flight suggests the thought
whether the disposition of aviators to
challenge attention by performing
hair raising stunts might not be abat-
ed in favor of practice flights at once
giving the aviator experience and in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
MOOT COURT IN SESSION
Officers Elected and Attorney B. G..
Skulason Addressed Class on
Subject of "COurt PrOcedure.''

Moot court convened for the first
time Monday afternoon. with the en-
tire senior class present. Attorney
B. G. Skulason, who has charge of the
moot court. delivered an interesting
talk on Court Procedure" The class
afterward held all election, the fol-
lowing officers being chosen: Clerk
of court, Frank Robinson of Verona,
N. D.: sheriff. Theodore Torgeson of
Hendrum, Mimi; bailiff. H. A. Mack
off of New York.
The following cases have been called
in justice court: John Jones. plain
tiff. vs.. Robert Smith, defendant. Ac-
ton for damages by farm laborer A.
J. Brooks and John .Conant. attorneys
for plaintiff. w. W. Harris and Will
liam S. Jackman, attorneys for de-
PENDANT. Change of venue.
Samuel Styles. plaintiff. vs.. William
Anderson, defendant. John Owen,
garnishee. Action on a promissory
note. Louis Murphy and l.. ]. NIonson.
attorneys for plaintiff. H. A. Mackoff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
THE MYSTERY OF RApIrM

Opinions may differ as to the rela-
tive capacity of man and woman, but
the concrete fact stands out that
nearly all the discoveries and inven-
tons have been the outcome of the
workings of the masculine brain.
How far this is attributable to the
state of subsection in which, all
adown the ages to our time. woman
was kept probably would be an in
teresting field of inquiry, but We are
not concerned with that just now.
An exception, which by some may
be considered to prove the rule. oc-
Cured when. some eight years ago,
Nine. Curle discovered the highly
elusive element, radium. In her SUBJ
sequent Investigations this wonder
fully able woman had the assistance
OF her husband; but the fact that now
after the death Of monsieur, she has
advanced her discovery by an import
ant step would tend to show that all
along she was the predominant part
ner.
Nine. Curie has at last succeeded in
obtaining radium pure. and thereby
has scored a triumph of executive
chemistery so great that it may be
truly said to mark an epoch. For
one of the forces of the material
world has been unearthed, a force,
too, until lately utterly unknown to
all the science of a most scientific
age.
The various advances in the dis
covery are interesting. 1t was first
noticed that some Of the metals had
certain power Of radiation, and that
uranium in particular possessed this
power in a remarkable degree. A
popularity of uranium was that,
while it gave off its rays, which
printed warning Of its presence on
Photographic plates through many
folds of paper. and so charged the air
with some unseen foreign matter as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

to make it a conductor Of electricity,
the metal itself showed no signs of
elimination. 1t apparently gave of
energy and substance and yet lost
nothing, plain contradiction of ev-
erything heretofore known in chem
istry and physics.
Uranium was accordingly taken up
as containing one at least of the SOL
utions of the problem of matter and
force. Soon, however, there came the
further discovery that the singular
energy was more powerful in the
ritchblende from which uranium is
made up than in the finished uran-
ium itself. OF all known substances
pitchblende, which is the refuse of
the uranium works at Jochimisthal,
in north Bohemia, was found to be
the most intensely radioactive"
From pitchblende, after unwearying
labor, the CURES, wife and husband,
finally produced the metallic salt-a
bromide-containing radium This
bromide was the most energetic sub
stance known to man. 1t seemed to
give off endless heat and endless
power. and while doing so was slowly
changing into some other substance.
And not only that. The hope that
springs eternal in the human breast
was quickened and stimulated when
the mysterious substance was also
found to possess certain curative
properties
Still, the thing itself-the radium
that was the underlying cause of all
those wonders-had not yet been
seen. 1t was felt and known to be
there. but 1t had no separate exis-
tencc. To isolate it, to get it away
from its integuments, to segregate it
from the bromide-that was the task
to which Nine. Currie set herself.
She has at length succeeded, and in
consequence occupies a higher and
larger niche in the temple of fame.
A minute film Of bright metal, a
mere speck in a vacuum tube repre-
sents the amount of pure radium at
present in existence. True to it's
fame. it is changing rapidly, and CIV
ing out vast quantities of heat. 1t
is hard not to believe that in this dot
of matter which cannot rest in itself,
but ceaselessly labors toward another
state, we are brought appreciably
nearer to the very heart of the mater
ial world. 1t Is now established as
reasonably certain that radium gives
out heat and energy for some thous-
ands of years. and that it has thera-
peutic properties of value, if not as
important as were hoped for. Fur
ther developments will be anxiously