davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE

y. y. These figures are published as
information ard are not guaranteed
ESQ a. m. No II2 eastbonnd dli
for Raleigh. Selma. aud Goidsboro, con
Meeting with A. c. l.. train going mort
at Selma, at Goldsboro with A. c. |.
train for Wilmington. also with No-fol
and Southern train for New Bern. Nor.
head cit-. and Beaufort, this train hani
les Pullman sleeping car from Green
boro TO Raleigh.
fI:s7 a. m. No. IA eastbound for
Raleigh, Selma and Goldsboro. connect
ing at Selma with A. c. l.. trains north
and south. and at Goldsboro with A. c.
L. train for Wilmington, also Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern, More
head City and Beaufort.
s:25 D. M. No "a eastbound for Selma,
Raleigh, and Soldsboro, connects at
Selma with A. c. L. train south for
Fayetteville, and at Goldsboro with A.
{. l.. train north for Rocky Mount.
s:ro a. m. No. III westbound for
Greensboro connects with main line
trains both north ard sonth also for
Asheyille and Knoxville, pulimsr sleep.
ing car handled on this train between
Raleigh and Greensboro, car open al
Raleigh for occupancy al goo p. m.
o:so a. m. No. "a westbound through
train from Goldsporo- Durham TO Ashe
vile handles Southern Railway parlor
car coldsboro to Asheville. connects al
Greensboro with main line trains north
and south.
SOS D. m. No. r3o westbound for
Greensboro handles Though Pullman
Sleeping car from Raleigh Durham, to
Atlanta connects at Greensboro with
main line trains for the north and south
also for Asheville. Knoxville, and Mem
phis.
o:so a. m No. re northbound foi
Oxford. Henderson, Jeffress, Keysville,
and Richmond, connecting for Wash
ingtou, Baltimore aud New York.
$50 a. IN. No 7o3 northbonnd mixed
runs Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Satur-
days for oxford, Ieffrcss, Keysville, and
Richmond.
4:4s p. M. No. az daily except Sun
day for Oxford, Jeffress. Keysville, and
Richmond.
CHANGE N PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Effective with first car leaving Greens.
boro and Beaufort on Jnue LIST, the Ires.
ent Greensboro and Raleigh, sleeping
car line viii be extended TO become q
Greensboro Morehead City Beaufort line
ard will be handled between Greensboro
and GoIdshoro on trains No. III anC
ia as at present.
For further information call on an,
Southern Railway ticket agent or ad
dress.
II. r. Cary, Gen. Pass. Agents
Washington. y. G.
r. II. DcButts, Trav. Pass. Agent. Raj
eigh, n. {.
F.w. Woodward. Union Ticket Agent
Durham. n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03


ing finely and many Of the stu
dents are doing a great deal of
personal work among their fell
lows. This IS what counts and
il also shows that there IS gcnu-
inc desire for the visitations Of
spiritual power. Lessons are
somewhat shorter for the week
and as tile meetings are not pro-
longed there is no reason why
there should not be an increased
attendance at every meeting. Il
is urged hat all who can co
will b. there and be there every
night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
Certificate of Dissolution
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State.


To all to whom these presents may
come-Greeting
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
ton thereof by the unanimous consent
OF all the stockholders, deposited in my
Office. that the NORTH DURHAM LAND
CO.. corporation Of this State. whose
principal btiice is situated ON Parrish
Street, in the City of Durham, County
of Durham, State of North Carolina, VI.
p. CLEMENTS being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served, has complied with
the requirements Of Chapter al, Revisal
of 1908. entitled Corporations" pre-.
liminary to the issuing of this Certificate
OF Dissolution:
NOW. THEREFORE,. J. ]. BRYAN
GRIMES, Secretary Of State Of the
State Of North Carolina. do hereby GER
tify that the said corporation did, on the
nth dsy Of January 1910. flle in my Of
fee duly executed aud attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution OF said
corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
the record OF the proceedings aforesaid
are now on filc in nay said Office as pro
vided bv law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereto set my hand and affixed my Of.
fetal seal. at Raleigh. this nth day Of
January, A. ID, le1o.
(Signed) ]. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary Of State.
SEAL.
State OF North Carolina,
Department OF State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
Certificate Of Dissolution
State OF North Carolina,
Department OF State.
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
Department Of State.

To all to whom these presents may
concentrating
WHEREAS, II appears 20 my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary disco
luton thereof by the unanimous consent
Of all the stockholders. deposited in my
Office. that the DURHAM AUTO CO., a
corporation Of this State. whose princi
pal Office is situated on Red Gross Street.
Ia the City Of Durhain, County Of Dur
ham, State Of North Carolina, r. J.
LAMBE being the agent therein aud in
charge thereof. upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the re-
auifenients Of Chapter II Rcvisal of
zoos, entitled Corporations" preliini-
nary to the issuing Of this Certificate Of
Dissolution:
NOW, THEREFORE, |. ]. BRYAN
GRIMES, Secretary Of State 81 the State
of North Carolina, 30 hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the 2nd
day Of December Iooy, file III my office a
duly executed and attcsted consent In
writing 10 the dissolution Of said cor.
poration, executed by oil the stockhoid.
ers thereof, which said consent and the
record Of the proceedings aforesaid are
nov on file IN my said Office as provided
BY law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereto set my hand aud affixed my Of.
fetal seal, nj Raleigh, this 2nd day Of
December, A. D., loco.
(sigucd) J. BRYAN GRIMES.
Seer stars II STATE.
StsN..
state 81 .yo;h catosina,
Department Of state.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
PILES CURED BY TETTERINE

Zone application Of TETTERINE cured me Of q
case Of itching piles had for Eve years. Bay
nard Benton. WATERFORD, s. c. TETTERINE Is
the one unfziling cure for eczema. letter. ring
worm. old sores. infants Sores scalp diseases,
dandruff. etc. Call for TETTERINE at your
druggists II he Is out Of H. don't let him impose
a substitute upon you, but write direct. sending
Soc 10 The Shuptrine Co. Savannah. Ca
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
Patchwork Education.

What the modern child lacks most
the power Of observation. He is
saturated with smatterings Of every
kind of knowledge. lives strenuous
life and cannot find time for obserya-
lion and assim'latipn.-Ma Mundo.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
III Holiday Studio

oss. !as Ycslsiiiss. Dusaam. NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
Lines to a Delinquent Sub

Lines to a Delinquent Sub
scriber.'
"The wind bloweth. 1.-THE flrnier
soweth,
The subscriber oweth and the
Lord knoweth
That We are in need Of our dues.
So come a-runnin', ere we go gum
nin',-
We're not tunnin', this thing Of
dunnin',
Gives us the everlasting blues
LEX.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
TAX NOTICE.

will visit the places name and dated below for the
purpose of collecting all unpaid taxes for the ear 1909
: East Durham, Tuesday, March l, 1910.
West Durham, Wednesday, March 2, 1910.
Pearl Gotten Mills, Thursday, March 3, 1910, a. m.
Holloway's Station, Oak Grove Township, Thursday
March 8, 1910, p m.
Nelson, Cedar Fork Township Friday March 4, 1910
Little River Mills, Lebanon Township, Monday, March
q, 1910.
Bahama, Mangum Township, Tuesday, March s, 1870
Mangum's Store, Mangum Township, Wednesday
March 9, 1910.
Rougemont, Mangum Township Thursday, March TO-
1910
Horner's Store, Patterson Township, Friday, March
IL, 1910, a. m.
have to make prompt settlements and therefore the
people must settle promptly if they want to save cost
Yours very respectfully
John T. HARVARD,
Sheriff of Durham County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
'HOOKWORM QUESTION AGAIN
Dr. slIIss Gives DIscusl01 sf This
sulIect Isis1s 49, N.
From the Trinity Chronicle

assembled in Durham, the North
Carolina Association of City
School Supenntendants and PriE-
cipals. For the most Of the time
the sessions Of this Association
were held in the Durham High
School building, bnt on Friday
night the faculty Of Trinity Col
lcge invited them to meet in the
Craven Memorial Hall and have
the meeting thrown opcnto the
public. DIR. G. w. Stiles, the
hookworm specialist, was to make
an address and II was desired that
as many Of tie people Of the col
lege community as was possible
could hear this.
The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Brogden, who was last
year superintendent Of the Kin
stou schools and who is now CON
nected with the state department
of education at Raleigh, and is
president Of the ASSOCIATION. He
first introduced Prof Tige, Super
intendant ofthc Ashesille schools,
who read very able paper aud
one full OF wise suggestions a. %
"How to Teach Children to
Study"
After the paper read by Prof.
Tige, DR.. Stiles was introduced
and prefaced his remarks by say
ing that il en- epidemic was to
break out in The state there would
be considerable excitement and a
general aronsing of public inter.
est on The question everywhere.
As a result OF such an epidemic
and the loss of a few hundred
lives there would be a general
cleaning up Of things and an I'M
provement Of sanitary conditions
lin general. But DC went on to
show that the great loss Of human
life is not due to epidenics but
to preventable diseases. He said
that there had been in the last
IA years fewer deaths from yel.
low fever than from tuberculosis
in the last year.
Asserting that the reason o.
this was the fact that we are care
less 81 human lite. he said, that i
we wished to reduce the death
rate We must practice economy IL
human life and that in some dis
tricts it was absolutely ne
cessary that we practice thu
economy. He said that on one
occasion he was talking with th'
Presidents Of three insurancecom
panies aud they told him that !
was a sorry day for them wher
they insure life in the Southern
states because the death rate there
is so much higher than it is else
where. Comparing statistics h'
showed that the death rate in th'
south was much greater than tina
Of either the north or the west
"Why this high death rates"
"Iu the south we are living un
der peculiar biological conditions
The white men are descended
from the races Of northern Europ'
aud when they came to Americ'
they brought with them their Owl
peculiar diseases. Then Their
has been brought in the negr'
from Africa WHO has brough
With him his own peculiar dis
eases. These two races hav'
tried TO live together in the SAM
territory aud have thus exchanged
diseases. The white mans dis
eases have proved 10 be very faia
TO the negro and the negfo's dis
cases have proved equally as fata
to the white man, He thei
pointed out by comparative stats
tics that tuberculosis, whit
mans disease, caused an exceed
.uot., ht.t inafi, fafe auoro fh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03


organism.
woman
Ingredients the Endorsement Of leading physicians in all
schools of practice
The Favorte known everywhere the standard remedy
Accept place Of Favor Prescription "a medicine OF
COMPOSITION record of 40 Of cures behind
dangerous with but slightly tested
urged the afflicted good better
The dishonest dealer sometimes that he knows
pofered of don't and decidedly for
should taking stomach system
pecng To difference Of profit Therefore,
insist having DR.. Perce's Favorte Prescription - =
81 OF mailing OF Dr fers
Sense Medical Adviser cotrbond
Worlds DBpensaB Medical Association Popetor K " Pierce M D.,
President Buffalo. N. Y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-03
n Badge Of Honesty
Is printed the outer wrapper Of every bottle Of "
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and ii is the only medicine for woman's peculiar almen
sold BY druggists the makers of which feel fully warrant
in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence
The more known about the composition OF
DR.. Pierce's FaVOrite Prescription the more
confidently will invalid women rely upon Il
to cure their peculiar weaknesses and de.
ran6emenfs. There's no secrecy about its
makeSup-nO deceptive Inducements held ont
to the afflicted. It's simply GOOD honest,
square deal medicine with no alcohol or
injurious habit-fOrmin1 drugs in its cOmpO.
sifiOn. Made wholly from roots. IL can do
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

OF apples in this state during the past
year is another reason why this state
Should pay especial attention to ap.
pie growing in the future.
To these ends the packing and hor-
sticultural schools will be especially
valuable. II they are attrActively
packed they will have greater sales
II they are properly packed they will
keep better than il sent out in hap.
hazard way. Thus their high quail
ties viii become reputed. And, fin
ally, instruction in horticulture and
pomology will mean more and better
apples. Every possible encouragement,
should be given these contemplated
courses of study. for the apple fu-
ture of the state is intellectually great
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

events, so that they will be eligible
to two premiums in each of the var
ious classes. The judges for the Dry
Farming exposition will be under the
direct supervision OF Professor Wal
ter III. Olin of Colorado, superinten-
dent of premiums and judges of the
Dry Farming exposition. The judges,
it is announced, will be government
men, scientists chosen from the var
ious divisions OF the department OF
agriculture for their particular fit
ness to act in this capacity in the
different sections of the exposition
and fair. The proposed board OF
judges, as announced by the congress
authorities, will be one of the most
notable and distinguished ever offic-
iating at an agricultural exposition
in the west.
The premium list of the exposition
will be prepared about March 1, and
will be placed in the hands of the
farmers at once, in order that pros
pective exhibitors may have full OPP
portunity to take advantage of the
coming season to select the best sam
pies of their crops for display at Spo-
kane. 1t is expected that this will
result in making the Washington dis
play at the coming exposition the
finest ever presented by the farmers
of this state.
The campaign to spread the dry
farming propaganda throughout the
state will include personal letters to
farmers in every part of Washington
telling them about the congress and
what it is doing for the northwest.
The secretary is now assembling the
names of the farmers of the state for
this purpose.
Speakers will be sent to different
parts of the state during the coming
months to address the people on the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

subject. The secretary has received
number of invitations from local
grange lodges and farmers unions to
address them The commercial bodies
throughout the state will be asked to
cooperate with the congress in ar
ranging for meetings Of farmers and
others interested in the development
of the northwest.
Governor Hay will give consider
able personal attention to this work
during the coming spring and sum-
mer
Secretary Manager Cosgrove of the
interstate fair has just returned from
an eastern trip, during which he
spent a day in Denver in consulta-
ton with Professor Olin and Pro.
lessor Walter G. Brandenburg. Pro.
lessor Brandenburg is superintendent
of exhibits of the Colorado National
Apple show and is expected to be as.
ISOLATED with Professor DIN in the
Dry Farming exposition. Mr.. Cos.
grove stated that these gentlemen in
formed him that the premium list foi
the coming exposition was being pre-
pared and would be issued to the
Washington farmers about March /.
He found much interest in the east
aru WaShinD tnn region in tha east
and said that conversations with rep
resentative men of the places he Wis
tied indicated that there would be
large attendance at the coming con-
gress from Colorado and other states
of the Rocky mountain region and
eastern slope.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Nobel Prizes Awarded.

This years Nobel prizes will be
distributed as follows: For physics,
divided between William Marconi
and Professor Ferdinand Braun of
Strasburg; for chemistry, Professor
Wilhelm OSWALD of Leipsic; for ply
siology or medicine, Professor TheO-
dorf Kocher of Berne; for literature
Selma Langerlof, the Swedish author
ess.
about $4,000 each, are awarded an
nually to those persons who are con-
sidered to have conferred the greatest
benefit on mankind during the pre-
ceding year in the fields specified in
the cable dispatch, with the addi-
ton of one for the best effort toward
the fraternity of nations and the pro-
motion of peace.
Professor Ferdinand Braun is di-
rector of physics at the University of
Strasburg. He was born at Fulda,
Germany, on June 6, 1850, and was
educated at the University of Berlin.
From 1876 to 1883 he was professor
at the University of Marburg.
Professor Wilhelm Oswald, who
received the Nobel prize for chemistry
was born at Riga in 1853. In 1887
he became professor of chemistry at
Leipsic. AS an investigator in con-
nection with physical chemistry and
chemical affinity he has become par
ticularly well known. His researches
have concerned, among numerous
subjects, the electric conductivity of
organic acids, and the color of ions.
He has published several volumes on
this and other scientific SUBJECTS.
Professor Emil Theodor Kocher,
who will receive the Nobel prize for
physiology and medicine, is Swiss
surgeon. He is a native of Berne,
where he was born in 1841. He was
educated there, and after studying at
Berlin, Paris and London. became
professor of surgery in the university
of his native city and director of the
surgical clinic. His especial field is
the thyroid gland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
HUNGRY MAN DESPERATE
Man Out of a Job Can Not Resist
Temptation to Damage.

Temptation to Damage.
New York, Jan. 24.-Henry Wes.
terberg, carpenter out of a job
could not stand the sight of prosper
ity at the Waldorf-Astoria. SILVER
ing on the Fifth avenue sidewalk, he
watched the diners within, until with
scream, he lost control of himself
and hurled two big Indian clubs
through big plat glass window.
Nobody was hurt in the smash, al
though the Indian clubs passed over
three tables and landed with a thud
against the wall, scattering glass right
and left.
In the police court Westerberg told
of his failure to get work at his trade
and how, having some skill at club
swinging, he had tried to earn his
bread by giving exhibitions in sa-
looms. People laughed at him, he said,
and the saloon men generally put
him out without even giving him a
bite to eat.
Last night" he said, ~ started to
walk over to the west side, thinking
| might do better over there. and as
| passed that hotel, looked in and
saw those people eating. I was hun
cry, and as | looked at everybody
eating and drinking my arm came up
and | threw the clubs. I just could
mt help it,"
When the carpenter went to a cell
a steaming meal was sent in, with the
compliments of the court
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
WILL BE HELD THIS YEAR IN
SPOKANE OCT. 3-6-COMES
SAME WEEK AS INTERSTATE
FAIR.

Spokane, Jan. 24.-Ten thousand
members of the Dry Farming con
gress in Washington this year is the
slogan of the Washington board OF
control Of the Fifth Dry Farming con
gress, which will meet at Spokane
October 8 to g.
This was announced at confer
ence attended by Governor NJ. E.
Hay, j. K. Smith, Spokane, acting
chairman of the board of control; r
w. Thatcher, Washington Agricul-
tural college and member of the
board of governors of the Dry Farm
ing congress, and Secretary John T.
Burns of the congress. The confer
ence was called to discuss plans for
an active campaign in the state pre-
paratory to the fifth dry farming con-
gress and resulted in the outlining of
statewide campaign that will be
carried on vigorously until the con-
gress assemblies. Every effort will
be made by the officers of the con-
gress and members of the board OF
control to interest the farmers in the
work of the organization and assist
them in making arrangements for
the assembling and display of the
Washington exhibit at the Interna-
tional Dry Farming exposition which
will be held in connection with the
fifth congress.
The exposition will be held in Spo-
kane at the same time as the inter-
state fair and exhibitors will be per-
mitted to enter their exhibits in both
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Apple Growers School.

No movement fraught with more
wonderful possibilities for the future
of the eastern, central and north CEN
trail sections of this state ever started
than the one which has resulted in
the establishment of horticultural
courses in secondary schools and the
holding of apple packing Institutes,
such as are either in preparation or
now in progress in Walla Walla and
North Yakima. Wenatehee has added
to it's high school subjects course
in lectures on horticulture in general
and on apple growing in particular.
Washington has completely estab-
lished her pre-eminence as an apple
growing state and so much of factor
has her fruit become in the worlds
markets that the somnolent apple
growing sections of the east are be-
ginning to awaken to the fact that
they must get busy or Washington
will usurp their hitherto unmolested
sales.
Eastern apples in the east will. of
course be cheaper than the far west
ern fruit and the competition must
| therefore be harder for our growers
to overcome. But the end of the
Washington apples development has
| not yet been reached and much can
| be done to make the excellent big red
apple of the Evergreen state cheaper
| though it sell at even greater cost.
TIL falling behind in total production
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Arrange for Big Convention.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 24-Members
of the committee recently appointed
by R. l.. Borden, including represen-
tatives of the Conservative party in
each of the provinces, met in confer
ence here today to decide upon the
time and place for the proposed
general convention of the Conserva-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Jones' Drainage Bill Favored.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The house
Senator Jones amendment appropri-
ating quarter of million for drain
ing Yakima lands. The provision
already has passed the senate This
practically assured its passage in the
hOuSp 7
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Reduced Pullman Rates in Kansas

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 24.-Reduced
Pullman car rates recently agreed
upon by the Pullman Car company
and the state board of railroad COM
missioners were put into effect today
on all the railroads operating in
Kansas. The reduction averages
berths and seats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

tive party, and to make general ar
rangements for the gathering. The
sentiment of the party leaders APP
pears to favor a date in July for the
convention, which will probably be
held either in Winnipeg or Ottawa.