davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE

y. b. These figures are published as
information aud are not guaranteed.
2.so a. IN. No III eastbound daily
for Raleigh. Selma, aud Goldsboro, con-
meeting with A. c. L. train going north
at Selma, at Goldsboro with A. c. l..
train for Wilmington, also With Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern. More
head City. and Beaufort, this train hand
les Pullman sleeping car from Green's
boro TO Raleigh.
II:,7 a IN. No. IA eastbound for
Raleigh. SeIma'and Goldsboro. connect
ing at Selma with A. {. L. trains north
and south, aud at Goldsboro with A. {.
L. train for Wilmington, also Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern, More
head City and Beaufort.
s:a5 D. m. No AZ eastboundfor Selma,
Raleigh, and 1oldsboro. connects at
Selma with A. (. L. train south for
Fayetteville, and at Goldsboro with A.
c. l.. train north for Rocky Mount.
,:rq a. m. No. III westbound for
Greensboro connects with main line
trains both north and sonth also for
Asheviile and Knoxville, Pullman sleep
ing car handled on this train between
Raleigh aud Greensboro, car open at
Raleigh for occupancy at goo p. m.
o:so a. m. No. "a westbound through
train from Goldsooro- Durham to Ashe-
vile handles Southern Railway parlor
car Coldsboro to Asheville. connects al
Greensboro with main line trains north
and south.
SOS o. m. No. I3e westbound for
Greensboro handles through Pullman
Sleeping car from Raleigh-Durharn, to
Atlanta connects at Greensboro with
main line trains for the north and south
also for Asheville, Knoxville, and Mem
phis.
o:,o a. m No. II6 northbound for
Oxford. Henderson, Jeffress, Keysyille,
and Richmond, connecting for Wash
ington, Baltimore and New York.
o:5o a. m. No 7o7 northbound mixed
runs Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur-
days for oxford, Ieffress, Keysville, and
Richmond.
a:asp.m. No. 774 daily except Sun
day for oxford. Jeffress, Keysville, and
Richmond.
7, CHANGE ~ PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Effective with first car leaving Greens
boro and Beaufort on Jnue lst. the fres.
ent Greensboro and Raleigh, sleeping
car line will be extended 10 become .
j Greensboro Morehead City Beaufort line
AID will be handled between Greensboro
and Goidsboro on trains No. Ill anS
rI7 as at present.
For further information call on an,
Southern Railway ticket agent OF ad
dress.
II. +. Cary. Gen. Pass. Agent
Washington, u. c.
K. II. DcButts. Tray. Pass. Agent. Raj
eigt, y. c.
Durham. n. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10
Ansllsr q nIslsr,.

I, cost millions Of dollars, and thirty
e,r years time IN work. % prove colt
elmasvelv that scientifically made paint,
Is superior 10 the old method OF making
na,rt by hand mixing with q stick N q
! not. a few gallons AZ tinnc. The l..
q N Paint Is scientifically made by ma
ehinrfv w,,h only the finest White Zinc
and white Lead made from mental, and
eersss ,nscei ,lii IT. use styss c1stiy
ssr .nd ,s mAat in.l'isu- d < tlHH.
"a ,is,ss ssa ths Uaited = Is
nreyes Il sgd ~ ~. A. sIabryI DAT.
ham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10

We have thousands Of testimonials in favor OF
TETTERlNE. the universal skin cure. which came
% US out Of funess Of heart from grateful people
all over the world. II you are sufferer. write Tor
this evidence in the case Tetterine Is soothing.
healing antiseptic ointment which never fails to
relieve and eventually cure any and every disease
msnifested through or in the akin. Cures itching
pii<s letter eczema. sores. etc Ask your drugHnt.
Or send SOC 10 The Shuptrine Co. Savannah. Ca
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10

There are fifteen cases ofsmall-
pox at the Baptist Orphange at
Thomasville.
Smallpox now exists in every
town in Stokes county except
King.
John d. Rockcfellow has made
a conditional gift Of $4,000 to-
ward an endowment OF $500, 900
for Salem Female College.
The North Carolina Historical
Commission viii have erected in
The State capitol, at Raleigh, a
bust Of the 4ate Senator M. W..
Ransom.
seventy-five years Gifts history.
THIS year there are 3o2 students
enrolled, 70 being ministerial
students. 1t has won eleven out
Iof fifteen debates with college
and universities.
-Four negroes, said to be under
the influence OF drink, were
drowned a few days ago by the
capsizing of a boat OH the Pas
quotan1 river, near Old Trap,
Camu,.. county.
j. Nj. Cato, who was arrested
at Rocky Mount, and carried lc
Concord for trial for robbine
lIrailrvad and express Companies
has been sentenced to eigh,
years in the penltentiary
Monroe Enquirer: Mr.. Jane
McNecly has eleven Orpingtor
hens and during the months o
January these hens laid I35 eggs
which, we arise TO remark, wa'
doing pretty well con idering tn
high price Of eggs
Governor Kitchin pardons Ber
Britton Of surry county, convicted
Of stealing a pocketbook ans
sentenced to four months on TIN
roads. The pocketbpok had beef
found and il seems was not stolen
The solicitor asked for the par
don.
Fourteen cars OF seed potat> c
arrived in Fayetteville one da
last week, and twenty more car
are vet to come. They are 70
, distribution in that section. TIL
/, cars are accompanied by me
whose duty It is to keep ther
warm, by keeping constant hr
in stoves, which each car col
{ tains.
!, Senator Cummins. Of low
!. has accepted an invitation to d
liver an address before the Man,
facturers' Club at High Poir
O next month. Gov. Mann, Of vi
!, ginia, and Gov. Ansel. Of Sout
J. Carolina. have also been invite
q to deliver an address at the san
time.
4 Commissioner Of Agricultu1
!, Graham calls attention to II
o fact that the weight must |
n stamped on all packages of bucl
wheat -four aud other foods
y customers can be sure Of weigh
: being correct. This IS under u
!, pure food law. He has held u
!. foods at Asheville which were n
slammed with the weight.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10
TAX NOTICE.

will visit the places name and dated below for the
purpose of collecting all unpaid taxes for the year 1909
East Durham Tuesday, March !, 1910.
West Durham Wednesday, March 2, 1910.
Pearl Gotten Mills, Thursday, March 3 1910, 2. m.
Eolloway's Station, Oak Grove Township Thursday,
March 8, 1910, p m.
Nelson Cedar Fork Township, Friday, March A, 1910.
Little River Mills, Lebanon Township, Monday, March
z, 1910.
Bahama, Mangum Township, Tuesday, March $, 1910.
Mangum's Store, Mangum Township, Wednesday.
March 9, 1910.
Rougemont, Mangum Township, Thursday March 10,
1910.
Horner's Store, Patterson Township, Friday, March
II, 1910, a. m.
have to make prompt settlements and therefore the
people must settle promptly II they want to save cost
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN F. HARVARD,
Sheriff of Durham County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10


building 70 cost $4,000
North Wilkesboro is 70 have
modern, up-to- date baker.
The North Carolina Federation
Of Womcn's Clubs viii meet in
Henderson in May.
1ohn Clinard. Of Forsyth coun-l
tv, has Just had a porker slaugh-
tered that weighed 7o2 pounds.
Wake Forest College has sent
out LOO graduates, having en-
rolled more than 5000 IN the
Work is going right ahead; on
tae Construction OF the trolley
line between Salisbury and Con-
cord.
Winston's loss by FIRE during
January amounted $1,000.
There were FIVE alarms turned in
during the month.
During the past twelve months
Allegheny county has paid out
but s2.s3 for feeding prisoners.
This beats the record.
Sheriff N. A. Watson, Of Cum
berland county, captured two
blockade stills saturday. This
makes SIS he has captured 10 date.
The me,nbefs of Front Street
Methodist church IN Burlington
are to have a handsome new
church building erected this
spring.
DR.. o. NJ. l3lanton, OF Greens.
vile. shipped over 1890 pounds
of honey during the past season
This is equal to thiriy-three bar
reIs.
Rev. w. T. Walker, Of Red
Springs, who at first declined to
accept the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Barium Springs Orphange has
decided to accept the offer.
A reunion of the national As
ISOLATION OF the Blue and Gfaj
will be held at Southern Pines in
April. DIR. b. +. Dixon, o.
Raleigh, Is commander.
K. L. Hartseli, OF Cabarru'
county, has invented and hat
patented a combination cottol
chopper. scraper and cult a.o
II is said to be good thing.
The nineteenth annual meet
ing Of the womau's Home Miss
ion Society Of the North Carolin'
Conference viii be held in Eliza
beth City, 77-7S, inclusive.
A special term Of Guilfor'
court. for the trial OF civil cases
will be held March 5th. and cor
tinue two weeks. Judge War
is to preside.
Eighteen Russians have jus
arrived in Montgomery county
where they have purchased 90
acres Of land and will engage j
farming on an extensive scale.
During the month Of Januar
4s6 whiskey prescriptions WEI
filed at the county dispensary Z
Wades5oro. This number is 9
more than in December.
The Ewin-Nadal Tobacco
Company is the name OF a me-
concern that will soon begin tn
manufacture of cigarettes in Wi
son. Il is expected that oper.
tious will begin the lstter part {
March.
Con coley. 50 years old, VIII
resides in Greene township. Gui
ford county. shot and killed
wild turkey a few days ago. TIL
is remarkable Accomplishment
for so aged man.
The sales OF manufactured Il
bacco al Winston-Salem durin
January amounted to 3,S75,ot
pounds, an increase over the san
mouth Of last year by over 72S
600 pounds.
State CeoIogist Pratt will re-
paper on Oyster Cultivation
North Carolina, before the sc
ond annual convention Of Il
National Association Of Shcllhl
Commissioners. which conven'
at Mobile. Ala. April 10th.
A bill has been introduced
the United States by Senate
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10

Only half the usual number OF
Monday drunks were fined in the
recorders court last Monday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10
Your
Photograph

Nav look very well. but II il does
not have distinctiveness that
YOU are proud Of there IS some.
thing lacking.
The work we turn out bears the
stamp Of good workmanship,
and when we make your photos
you take pleasure In showing
them to your friends.
We afe proud Of the photos we
have made and will gladly show
them TO you Il you Will call.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10

state Of North Carolina,
Department OF State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10

state II Na K. Csfa'ia I,
Department Of State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
West End


1900 Block Park Ave rooms,
Comb. Fixt.. 1890
1900 Block IIanover-Detached,
two baths ..,.7..7............., 10000
210O Block Grove Ave.S
rooms, detached ............ 1000
800 Block w. Grace rooms,
modern, lot 225zx15O. ......,.. $500
800 Block w. Grace rooms,
Modern Observation-Disclosures. $500
200 Block w. Grace-Modern. $4,000
500 Block w. Grace-15 rooms,
brownstone and brick. .....|...... 10000
900 Block w. Grace-10 rooms,
sen1-detached, gas .,.,.......... 1880
900 Block w. Grace--l0 rooms,
hot water heat. ........... 5000
1000 Block w. Grace--10 rooms,
hot water heat, electricity. 10000
1000 Block w. Grace-10 rooms,
vapor heat $500. !. -. $4,000
lot 25x15o ..................... $3.50
1000 Block w. Grace-11 rooms,
hot water heat Comb. Fixt.. 1900
! modern Observation-Disclosures. $500
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
West End

fI1Ce.
latrobe 800 - 10000
2619 Block w. Grace-S rooms,
latrobe, Comb Fixt.. .. 6,15O
500 Block Park Ave.-3 Flats. 10000
1900 Block Park Ave. ....#.... $3.50
1900 Block Park Ave.-Store and
dWelllne ....#..... 4,oou
Latrobe Comb. Fixt.. $3.50.
5000 Block Park Ave. ........ 1900
1900 Block Hanover Awe
rooms hot water heat, Comb. FiXt. $500
1900 Block Hanover Ave.-10
rooms hot water heat, Comb. Fixt. 5000
rooms, hot water heat heat, Comb. Fixt. $500
1000 Block Hanover Ave.--11
rooms, hot water heat, Comb. Fixt. $500
1000 Floyd Ave.-12 rooms,
latrobe, modern .............. $4,000
100 Floyd Ave-8 rooms, semi
detached. 5000
latrobe = H.. .....,.....,.. $3.50
1000 Block Floyd Ave - rooms,
latrobe, Comb. Fixt. 1890
21O0 Block Floyd Ave.-6 rooms,
Z ldtrope 4,ouu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
West End

"a
24OO Floyd Avenue-6 rooms,
brand new ...........#.#....s..... 6,5OU
200 Block w. Broad-Store -. 10000
600 Block w. Broad-Store. -. $4,000
600 Block w. Broad--Store. -. $4,000
1900 Block w. Broad-Store. $500
1000 Block w. Broad-Store. 5000
1900 Block w. Mains rooms.
2lOO Block w. Mains rooms, 1000
$500 Block kensington Ave
rooms, hot water heat. .......... 1000
$500 Block Kensington Ave.
Steam heat Observation-Disclosures. 5000
$500 Block Kensington Ave.-S
rooms, steam heat, Comb Fixt... $3.50
1900 Block Grove Ave.--F1ot
water heat !. ........... ...s.. 5000
$500 Block Stuart Avc.-6
rooms, modern ......s.. 1880
$500 Block Stuart Ave- rooms
each, two flats. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
400 N. Lonlbardy-12 rooms,
modern ......... lO,OOO
200 N. Lombardy-0 rooms,
semi detached. 1900. ,,......... $3.50
200 n Harrison-12 rooms. ,. $3.50
100 N. Rowland-7 rooms, stuc-
coed, latrobc .,.a:s.l. 4,oUO
400 Elnl-S rooms, noderfl.... 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
723 East Main Street
Maple Shade

a bargain in home. eight rooms
Lot 15xlSo: large barn and outbuild.
ings, fruits and grapes in bearing
a4Ol Stuart Avenue. Cheap to quick
purchaser Apply
c. w. ARNALJ,
220l w, Broad Street.
Phone Madison 2s97J.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
attorneys will have to be retired be,
fore he receives proper recognition.

In recent speech at Cork, VIM.
O'Brien announced that during the
Easter parliamentary recess, steps
would be taken to found a new organ
ization to unite all that was best
in Ireland and on the other side of
the channel. Undoubtedly O'Brien
will get followers, no matter what
his scheme may be. The Irish people
are easily swayed by passionate e,o-
quence of a lachrymose kind. That
is taken for earnestness and sincerity
and hence he is capable of doing much
mischief in keeping the people di-
vided. His days of usefulness to Ire
land are over, and the sooner he is
retired from public life, the better
for his country
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

On his way back from Rome, c. w.
Fairbanks of Indiana spoke before the
Pilgrims Society in London and said
that eff we Americans have the same
political trouble that you have, it is
because we are English in origin" He
forgot that Roosevelt, with whom he
was elected as vice. president, has not
a drop of English blood in his veins.
The great Nimrod says that he is
half Irish and half Dutch. Europe,
not England, is the mother country of
America" said Thomas Jefferson. To-
day the English element in America
is smaller than it was in Revolution
airy times, comparatively speaking.
Again, the Hoosier statesman tickled
the Pilgrims by saying that wherever
he went he found 1.-THE English flag
flying, bringing justice and freedom
He evidently did not visit India or
Ireland in his peregrinations. He
would not dare to make such an as
sertion before an Irish audience in New
York, Chicago or San Francisco.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

Timothy Harrington, M. P. for a
Dublin division, has passed away at the
age of SO. He served as Lord Mayor
of Dublin for two years and was
colleague of Redmond's. He was a
journalist by profession. The para
grapher saw Mr.. Harrington in 1879!
at the Carlow election. One of the
speakers said something revolutionary
which the shorthand reporter had
taken down for London paper. Har-
rington glanced at the notes over the
shoulder of the reporter and snatched
the book from the table. A struggle
ensued, but the leaf containing the
words was torn by Harrington before
the book was returned. Mr.. Harring-
ton rendered splendid service to his
country in the days of the Land
League and was universally respected
Too bad he has died before the Irish
parliament is restored. He was
native of Cork but lived in Kerry be-
fore entering on his political career.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

Prof. ]. S. Young of the Minnesota
University spoke at meeting of
Methodist ministers in this city the
other day and told them in plain Ian
guage that only "redblooded" men
were desired in the ministry and that
they should have a thorough univer-
sity education. "Pink tea and women
ministers have no business in the pull
pitt" exclaimed Prof. Young. what we
want are men who preach Gods gos-
pei" What Prof. Young said is ap-
plicable to preachers of every sect.
The people go to church to hear the
gospel preached and not to listen to
philosophical disquisitions from half
educated men. The men who OCCUPY
the pews may know more of the sub
ject than the ministers, and the re-
suit is that only the women and chill
dren attend services. Let the preach
ers stick to the Bible and their church,
es will be filled. More Gypsy Smiths
are wanted in the pulpit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
The Gaelic League, of Butte, Mont,

The Gaelic League, of Butte, Mont,
favors the revival of Irish manufac-
lures as we'll as the revival of the Irish
language. Recently complete stock
OF Irish woolens arrived in the great
mining camp, and Blarney tweeds and
frieze will be worn by the patriotic
sons of Erin in that city of high
altitude. That is the practical way
of encouraging and promoting Irish
manufactures. That is the only way
to benefit Ireland industrially. 1t is
nonsense for Irishmen in this coun-
try to pass resolutions in favor of
Irish industries if they do not wear
the cloths made in Ireland. 1t is to
be hoped that the Irish in other cities
will follow the noble example Of the
Celts of Butte.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

The Beers of the Transvaal have
ordered seed wheat from Minnesota for
their African farms. They have or
dered fifty bushels of minnesota
Wheat No. 1862" That is the famous
Blue Stem variety which was raised
from a single seed at the experimental
farm at st. Anthony Park in 1890 and
distributed to the farmers of the
Northwest in 1902. At this time il
covers 100000 acres in Minnesota and
is very popular in the Dakotas. The
Dutch farmers in South Africa heard
of it and are going to plant it on the
veldts. A splendid advertisement for
the North Star State.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

The tariff spectre, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down. Taft is respon-
sible. Not satisfied with praising the
Payne-Aldrich hill at Winona, the
man of adipose tissue praised it on
Washington's birthday in New York
and again at Providence, R. l., when
Aldrich sat by his side at the festive
board The insurgent senators, Clapp
Cummins, Dolliver and La Toilette
will reply to Taft at the first oppor-
tunity and revive discussion on the
tariff and high cost of living. Taft
has convinced no one that the Payne
Aldrich tariff is the best ever passed
for the consumers, but it is all right
for the protected interests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

in subsection, think. you they would
have done better in teeeht' years than
the English? We opine not. -
1t was refreshing to hear Gov. Burke
on the Irish question. His address
contained no catchwords for applause.
1t was free from spreadeagleism and
evolutionary bombast. 1t was replete
with good common sense and. made
deep impression. 1t was sane and
sound. Minneapolis citizens will be
glad to hear him again on future
st. Patricks Day when Ireland has
Its own parliament in College Green.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
is TAFT A. usuRPER?

Senator Cummins of Iowa, one of
the ablest Republican insurgents, has
assailed the course of President Taft
in forcing a railroad bill through Con-
gress. The Hawkeye statesman recog-
nizes the fact that the president has
the constitutional right to make such
recommendations to Congress as will
promote the general welfare; but he
doubts that he was within his priv
ilege when, after consultation with
the representatives of the railroads at
the White House, he and his attorney
general drafted a bill and sent 1t to
the Senate committee to be passed be-
fore the members Of that committee
had had time to read and amend it;
If deemed necessary.
President Taft is going further than
his predecessor Theodore Roosevelt,
in usurping the prerogatives of the
legislative bodies. He seems to be
laboring under the erroneous idea
that Congress must pass such laws as
he recommends without giving the
lawmakers an opportunity for discus
sion and making necessary changes.
If any bill passed by Congress is
not satisfactory to the President he
can veto it or send it back for amend
ment, but the idea of drawing up a
bill at the White House and expect
ing Congress to pass it as prepared
at the executive ONCE savors too
strongly of one man power in this
government.
The President is not supposed to
make the laws but to execute them.
While the bill was in course of revi-
sion at the White House, hearings were
given to all the railroad presidents
of the country. Where they should
have appeared is before the United
States senate. They should have
known that the President is merely
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

but many there are in nom Catholic
churches who are doubters like Thorn
as, named Didymus. and who deny
the divinity of the Savior who died for
them that they may be saved from
perditon. They believe not because
they have not seem
Some believe that Christ was cruci-
fled and died. but deny that he arose
again. Others deny that he died at
all, though they admit that he APP
peared to the disciples after the trag-
edy at Calvary. Some say that though
he suffered cxcruciating agoliies he
afterwards recovered Skeptics say
that the body was stolen from the
tomb while the Roman soldiers We're
asleep. They say everything that the
human mind can conceive to show
that Christ was not God, the only
begotten son of the Creator of all
things. but the overwhelming majority
of Christians in all ages have accept
ed the truth of the gospel story of
the resurrection.
The infidel, the materialist and the
agnostic have never yet convinced
any large number of men that Christ
was not a divine parsonage Had he
been a mere man he could not have
risen from the dead by his own hui
man power. Holy men have brought
others to life, but not one of them
ever raised himself from the grave
after his eyes were closed in death.
Jesus gave many proofs of His divin-
ity by the working of miracles during
the last three years of his life, but the
greatest proof of all was his resur-
rection, which is commemorated on
Easter Sunday with solemnity and
eclat in every Catholic temple in the
world from the rising of the sun to
the going down thereof.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

William O'Brien, the other day in
parliament, asked Lloyd George the
exact amount levied on ireland in the
budget and was told by the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer that the extra
taxation up to March 31st will be
G286,000. If the budget becomes law
a further sum of G173,OOO will be
collected from Ireland, but altogether
the increase will not reach half mil
lion. O'Brien and his little batch of
followers were proclaiming that the
extra taxation would be two millions
sterling or about ten million dollars
year. The New York organ of sep.
aration has been repeating the story
to it's deluded readers, and the latter
accept the falsehood as truth. Nobody
doubts that Ireland is overtaxed, and
that it will be overtaxsd as leng as it
is governed from London, but the two
million pounds is gross exaggeration.
Parliamentary figures do not lie.