davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Mr.. SIMEON BOWLING
FOR DURHAM COUNTY
: TREASURER

The republican party is not what
it used to be; II is no longer the
party OF Lincoln; ii no longer has a
message for humanity, 1t no longer
stands for great principles: IL no
longer has a conscience: IL no longer
has freedom for an asset. The fin
gers OF greed and graft have erased
every motto from its banners; its
army OF supporters is disheartened
and split In factions. II is rotting
away with the cancer of corruption.
Il is an encouraging hope to see
through the black clouds of Butler
ism man that shines as a peculiarly
bright star that beckons on to demo-
cratic victory, cheer and honest deal
ings.
Such a man Is Mr.. Simeon Bowl.
Ing the democratic nominee foi
county treasurer. lie vas born and
reared in this county, on Flat river
in Granville. before il became pair
OF Durham county. and lived On j
farm until he vas afty years Of ase
He is a descendant Of PriestIy Bowl
ing. whoe forbears sere virginians
a family OF people who we're tie bon.
and sinew Of The land n every esne
ration down 70 lie present III
Bowling has been resilient 81 th.
tity Of Durham. fof lte past Years
lie ii 4 man q practical Ideas. aa'
lis extremely moaest AMI unasam
ling In his demeanor j model chris
titan gentleman. From his III
democratic vote In 1869 he has ete
yoted the democratic ticket. never i
his life scratching a democrats
nominee. He has truly abided In tn
Iship. lilo has never asked for an of
lice. and his nomination and electio
lin 1898 came to him without hi
seeking. He was called by III
party he had served 50 faithful,
The contidnce reposed in him BY hi
neighbors Is strongly exempliiied b
the fact that during the populii
regime. when Russellism and Butlei
ism was running rampant. and den
. ocracy was crushed 10 earth, he r,
ceiyed every white vote In his pr,
cinct. except two. and there wer
more than so populists voting Their
: HE was asked to stand for the nom
; nation OF treasurer the last year thu
] Paschall Lunsiord served, but |
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03


affairs. They are men who have ex-
perience in business matters, and are
fully capable of conducting the pub
lie business as well as they have
conducted their private business. They
are.
Jefferson Davis Hamlin, a farmer
and for while treasurer of the coun-
ty,. which Office he filled most accept
ably.
Maynard Mangum, warehouseman
well-known for his sterling integrity
to the farmers and business men of
this section.
Fletcher Tilley, farmer and saw
mill operator who knows how TO con-
duct business conservatiyely and sue
cessfully
Theodore Belvin, a farmer, who
carries level head, and is practical
in his ideas, with large experience in
the management Of county matters.
Luther Bunyon Markham. a mer-
chant, son of the late beloved sheriff,
Felix D. Markham, and young man
of splendid and successful business
qualifications. who is safe and pro-
gressiye in his ideas.
These are the five gentlemen the
democrats offer for the next board
of county commissioners with the
confidence that they will be elected
on the Sth of November. See that
they are.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Men Who Seeking Suffrage
Of Durham Voters


voice he worked for Durham in sea-
son and OUT of season. He was elect
ed clerk Of the superior court in
1890, defeating his present opponent.
In 1894 he was again nominated, but
went down in defeat, as democrats
all over the state did, under the
black cloud OF Russelism and Butler
ism. In 1898 he was again yicto-
rious. and did much to break the gall
ing bonds of radicalism and let the
sunshine into the good old state once
more.
Mr.. Green has made an efficient
clerk-none better in the state. He
Is entitled to your consideration and
suffrage in the approaching election,
and looks for an enthusiastic ma
iority from his fellow citizens who
believe in supporting q man who
labofs for his community with such
assiduous persistency and good cheer.
Mr.. Green is not only a good clerk.
but he is a farmer as well. He makes
two blades Of grass grow where only
one grew before, and in doing this
he is in close touch with nature and
those who earn their bread by the
sweat Of thir brow.
Let us see to 1t that Caleb Green
Is elected by an overwhelming ma
jority on the sth Of November.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

would not consent to run against Mr..
Lunsford, man who had strong
hold upon the hearts Of his country
men, and whose memory is now
reyered.
Mr.. Boyling is man It is pleas
ure to do business with. He is at
tentive to duties as treasurer and
can always be found in his office. He
does not force his politics or opinions
upon others. yet he stands as Gil
braltar for the faith that is in him.
Such fidelity to the party is an in
spiration to the wayering. See to it
that his majority on the evening Of
November sth, d ore II asiai
magnitude anu j fttiiss ihitte y
hts worth, integrity and logaii
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
HON. c. B. GREEN
FOR SUPERIOR
COURT CLERK

Durham democracy this year has
much to congratulate itself upon.
and is In fine trim for the approach
Ing election. i has put strong men
upon It's county ticket--men that are
arousing enthusiasm, and are worthy
OF the support OF every qualified
voter. They are men OF business
men OF affairs: and men who accom-
plish things as the business world
goes round. men who have done
much for Durham's progress and
have been intimately associated with
all OF her onward and upward move
ments. men who have been In her
past history. and full OF hope and en-
thusiasm for her future.
Hon. Caleb Bradley Green is the
democratic nominee for clerk OF the
superior court in Durham county.
He is a wheel horse In democracy,
and has been fighting It's battles
with vim and yigor since young man
hood. through thick and thin. His
voice always rings clear and sound
whenever a political fight Is on. and
he is always In the thickest Of the en-
gaEement, bearing aloft the demo-
cratic banner. His record for the
welfare and progress Of Durham Is
one that should not be disregarded
Caleb Green" rs he is familiar
ly called. was elected TO the legisia-
ture from Orange county in 1880.
while quite young man. Al that
session OF the legislature he intro
duced and secured the passage OF the
bill creating Durham county. at the
same session he introduced, ad had
passed. bin providing for the grad
ed school system of the city. which
has now grown 10 be the best In the
state. and the pride Of North Caro-
iinlans. In 1886 he was elected a
member OF the legislature from Dur
ham and Orange counties jointly. Al
that session he secured the passage
OF the stock law, which has been such
q blessing to iaboring people. Al
this session he introduced and Sc
cured the passage OF bill providing
for the working OF the public roads
partly BY taxation. a thing not be
fore known or practieed up TO thai
time. That was the foundation o.
our present road law which has givcr
Durham county such q fine reputa
ton for good roads In every section
: OF the county.
/. For ia years be was editor Of thu
Tobacco Plant, and used his bes
gifts OF mind to the upbuilding OF thu
city he helped to establish, and which
. il now such a prosperous and pro
. gressive community IN this gloriou
: old commonwealth. With pen AM
umuaAA ~~--~-~1nHk - t1s~---~-~fs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
J9AN:MAsHIMGI0A.
= GRAHAM FOR THE q
k STATE SENATE

The democrats In selecting Major
John w. Graham. OF Hiilsboro. as
one OF their nominees for the state
senate In this senatorial district. did
wise thing. and named careful.
conservative and experienced law
maker 10 represent this district this
time. A brief sketch OF the Major
and his hitherto valuable services TO
the state will not be out OF place.
Major John Washington Graham
graduated al the University Of North
Carolina In 1857, and was tutor
there in 1858. 1859. and part Of
1850. Commenced the practice OF
law in 1860 In Hilisboro. N. c. En-
listed In. the Confederate army In
April 1861. going out as lieutenant
in the Orange Guards and afterwards
became captain OF Company ID. !"
5sth North Carolina regiment. and
was afterwards made major in the
same regiment. Served all during
the war and was twice severely
wounded. Was In the battle OF ply
mosfh. n. G.. and saw continuous
service aroand Dresry's Bluff. and
in the lines around Petersburg and
Richmond. Va.
Returned 10 HIllsboro. n. G. after
The close Of the var and resumed the
practice Of Law. Elected solicitor Of
the county court in 1865 and served
as such until the court was abolished
In May ises. Elected a member OF
the constitutional convention OF
fsss. and took a prominent part in
the debates OF this convention. In
November lsss. elected TO the state
senate and reelected 70 state senate
In 1870. The Legislature then met
every year and the legislature OF 1865
also held sessions In 1869 and the
spring Of 1870. lie vas one OF the
few democratic members Of this legis-
laturc and vigorously opposed all
special tar legislation and the j..
suance or the special tat" bonds
known now - the carpet bag
bonds. When this same Legislature
OF 1858. which was republican met IN
March 1870. Major John W. Graham
introduced In the senate and was In,
strumenial In passing bin repeating
all the aets under which these bcndi
we're issued. relieving the people o
the special tar levy for these bond
and requiring these bonds 20 be sur
rendered and cancelled. Under thll
repeating acts many Of the bond
we're surrendered and cancelled.
The democrats regained control o
the legislature nj the election held Il
August 1870. and NJ this election b
was again elected TO the state senate
Candidate or democratic ticket 70
treasurer IN 1879 but entire demo
cratic ticket was defeated. Demo
Gratis gained complete control OF stat
In 1875 aud AZ the election held tina
year Major Graham was again elect
ed to represent hIs district In th
state senate. serving a. chairman Q
tho finance committee. Candidat
for congress On democratic In 1885,
In 1915 became associated Wit
the late Thomas RUM, the yonnEe
nshe practice OF law under the styl
Of Graham and RUM. and enjoyed
large practice in Orange. Durham
Alamance. csswcIl, Person and oil
Ct adjoining counties. Has aIwa,
bscn noted as an able lawyer, po
sessiny wide and deep knowhdi
OF tho law.
Appeared as counsel for the sta
Of North Carolina In the federal cou
80 IL The spprsms court o. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
WILSON SISTERS BACK
AT SAVOY AGAIN

The Wilson Sisters, the Savoy
favorites, returned from Hilo this
morning where they had a successful
engagement for two weeks, and Will
appear at the Savoy Theater tonight.
The return of these popular singers
and dancers to the Savoy will add
greatly to the splendid bill which Is
being put on there for the week end.
These clever singers and dancers will
present entirely new songs, and their
dances will be of an unusual order.
In addition the Malan-Magrath
company will present its roaring
farce sketch. THE Substitute" In
which Magrath shines in a darby role.
not Raymond's charming little songs
are treat, and George V. Stanley will
sing ballads with pictures thrown on
the screen.
The Pathe Freres films this week
are excellent. In fact the French
pictures are among the best offered
in any theater,
Prof. Anderson's orchestra Is play
ing better music than ever and Is
making this popular show place one
OF ,he most attractive in the city. Its
entertainers are fayOrites with all
the big audiences which are there
nightly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
MANI El IS AFTER
AMERICAN DOLLARS

LONDON. Nov. %. - Since King
Manuel of Portugal has been depos-
ed. all the members of the Portu-
guest royal family have settled
their differences. and, metaphorically
speaking. are passing the loving cup
around to each other. One of the
first to telegraph sympathy to the
young king was Dom Miguel of Bra
garza, otherwise the Duke de. Vizer,
who married the daughter of Mrs.
James Henry Smith. Dom Miguel OF
Braganza and his American wife
have been invited to Wood Norton
to discuss the situation In Portugal
and the idea among the friends OF
Mrs. James Henry Smith is that she
will be asked to fork out large
sum to advance the interests of the
royalists.
Although Dom Miguel mas married
n commOner he is most ambitious
always has been-and though In the
first instan II was love which In.
spired his admiration of Anita Stew
art, he did not fail to realize that
her millions would give him the pow
err he Graves. Even though at the
moment he is trying to hep the un-
crowned Manuel, at the back of his
head Is the idea that one day he may
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
H0WARDS CLOSE AT
NJ NEW 0RPHEUM TONIGHT

The last performance of "Tennes.
secs Partner will be given this ev.
ening and incidentally marke the
farewell appearance of the George b.
Howard company in Honolulu. This
evening packed house will be on
hand to say farewell to the members
of the popular company and needless
TO say the closing of the theater is
TO he regretted by many. During the
stay of the Howard company here
more than twenty high-class dramas
and comedies have been produced
and all OF them have been well done.
II Is the intention of the Orpheum
Theater management to keep the
house dark for short time and then
reopen 1t with another lrst.class at.
traction from the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
BlJ0U'S "AMATEUR
NIGHT" IS A HIT

Revealing in the hilarious environ.
mcnt two capacity houses took part
In the inauguration ceremonies OF
amateur night" at the new BijOu
last night. If enthusiasm and attend.
ance is to measure the popularity of
the new departure then amateur
night" is here to stay and It promises
10 meet each week with the same I'M.
qualified success that greeted the In.
novatOn last night. The announce.
ment that aspiring professionals were
to be tried out had its effect and ac-
counted for the biggest jam that has
vet invaded the portals ofsHonoluin's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

largest aud safest pla, house A don.
bic blll. one of par excellence stan.
dard. and the other made up OF
would.be performers. proved most
alluring magnet aud the crowds fair.
" sturmed the place In an endcayor
To see Just what II was all about.
And those who were fortunate TO get
seats did not leave disappointed.
They got their moneys worth and
more
There are three performances
scheduled for this evening. the first
Of which will be put on at $3.50
O'Clock This week end bill is one Of
the best. II not the very best. the
Bii0u has presente and II has been
the means Of Keeping the attendance
up to the mark which prevailed OPP
enlng week The vaudeville numbers
are especially good while the motion
picture subjects are far and away
above the average. Hughes orchestra
has special program arranged for
this evening and In addition Harry
Auerbach and II. Overlook will play
xylophone and cornet solos respec.
lively.
A complete change Of program Is
booked for Monday evening. New
artists are on the way from the main.
land and in the near future new and
novel acts will be added to the pres.
ent splendid program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
A MU s EMENTS

Amusement mon generally expect
big crowds AT al the shows tonight,
aud especially next week. when there
will be many Christmas shoppers
down town IN the evenings. On this
account they have been planning for
particularly good programs for the
coming week
Tonight the Howard Company Of
the Orpheum viii give It's last per.
Torrance and the circus and the Ri.
iou will conclude their second week
of catering to the amusement appe-
tiles Of Honolulan8. The next show
at the Orpheum will be the Lochrane
Benefit given by the theatrical tai
cnt now in Honolulu under the aus.
pices Of the Scottish Thistle Club.
This promises to be one of the most
interesting programs ever presented
In Honolulu, due to the great variety
of acts that will be presented.
II Is likely that the circus will con.
tinue to give performances for at
least one more week here and then
cave for Hawaii. At present II Is not
known whether the circus will show
on Maui as diphtheria is epidemic
there The Board CT Health has Is.
sued an order against the gathering
of great crowds that applies to GER.
tain portions Of Maui, If not to all
the Island. The circus people had in.
tended to show for three nights at
Kahului but at present are in doubt
whether they will stop there at all.
They will likely open in Hilo the
week preceding New Years and con.
tinue to give performances there un.
til after the race meet.
The circus program this week has
been considerably changed and this,
with the general reduction in prices.
has increased its popularity as an
amusement place. Barring unavoid.
able trouble experienced with the
trapezes used in the big ariel act on
Thursday night, and the absence of
Turoturkey. the japanese performer.
who met with an accident, the show
has maintained its first week quality.
Every assurance is given that the
performance tonight will in every re.
spect be up TO standard. a complete
change aof program will be made on
Monday night.
Morris and Wilson. the funny aero.
bats at the Park. are proving great
crowd drawers. A pantomime aero.
batic act seems to be what local PEG.
pie have been wanting Judging from
the applause these two acrobats re.
ceived every evening. The crowds Ii
comparison with those of the week
proceeding are constantly increasing.
Much comment is heard in regard to-
he double sumersault one of the
acrohats makes on the stage. The
Medoras and Sandarte continue to
amuse.
The new people at the Novelty are
just getting into good stride as their
Thursday night reception showed
when they changed their act The
Van Berkeley Company Is talented,
and little Jimmie Van amuses every.
one. Wise and Milton have their
usual nightly following despite all
the attractions offered ut other
places
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
EMPIRE THEATER OPENING
IS ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Owing to the need of more time in
which to finish the remodelling of the
Empire Theater. that playhouse, now
under the management Of Jack Sou.
ly. will not be reopened until Tues
day night.
At that time new company. which
will arrive on the Manchuria on Mon
day. will make its first appearance on
the new stage, which is as large as
any in the city. Mr.. Scully Is spar
ing no expense to make this theater,
already attractive. more so than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

The walls are being tinted cream
the seating arrangements will be n
little different, the moving picture
cabinet will be outside Of the build.
ing and the reserved galleryr space
will be much larger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
MORRIS AND WILSON, CLEVER PERFORMERS

be at the head of affairs in Portugal
himself. And there is no reason
why Mrs. Smiths daughter should
not be queen. She is as well born
and far weather. than was Eugene,
the ex-empress of France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

A woman can always find something
to admire In a man--if he admires
her
We all talk about saving money
but most of us let II go at that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
SobtengrGber ais @irtb.

Nem Dorf, s. Samlor. 5.
Morcosfi, Gin Sobtengr1ber i'm Nem.
Nnrf Cemetery bel Sodcnind, bctricb
nobe Dem 6rlebhof.Gin9ong eincn
SpeSereipaurenlaoen, perfauite ober
mi6 Spirituoien, obnc Elm Sfanf.
GiccnS 81 boben. Gr mod)te. oo picle
,.Seiotro9enOc" bel linn cinfebrten,
cute @eid,1ite, bis Die @eboroen 90.
butter folnell. Gr mlroc megen Ser.
lebulto Ocs @ild)ois.@ eiebes anec.
tiagt uno in ben lebtcn Sngen i'm
Gcintp. @eridte projeiiirt. nortetc
ober bos &erbift Der Sllrp nid,t ob
mo plaioirte iduloia. @eitcrn MIR
nc er bon Hid)ter lemoreit INN $625
leltrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
(Sprticknng BON Der 1. Geite.)

lDeroen. Die bon Sdtban geitern be
nllbte Waihiue mar Elm Monoplon
Nntoinette's, Gigentbum oea @crrn
$. g. 8nrtncB III NelpsoDrt.
Baron b'Gitourucllco DC Gpnitunt
bot bcllte cinen 6ffentliden Nuiruf
fir 9eitr1Qe gu cinem Wonument fir
ole apiotiona = Miartprer crIoiicn.
Ser Eapit q ibt Ieiucn &c.
0cn0u5M.
@riiiicL s. Gan. - Ter ,Soir"
ioet bcltte, oob olli Die oiii5ieac Ero-
Plantation Ser 0cirotb oca pcritorbc.
ncn a0niga @copolo nit Ger @oroniu
Sougbn Der Eopit icin oiiijieuc9 9ci,
lcib mo Den Ginocrn Der &uronciic
icineu ScQcn innotc.
@ir0 Die 81 oiicrin d)
cbCn.
Ectcraburq, s. San. ".
". Hofhiu Der n%cllernonntc onlcri-
foniitc @otihoitcr iilr HuBlonO,
miro am 0icnitoq bonn aoiier Nito.
lol,s e%nlpiongeu mcrocn, Inn Die 2(b.
bcrllilna NiOoIc'a mo icin @e9lnll.
Reconsideration 81 iibcrreidbcn. Nr,
Nodbiu miro notwithstanding bel 0icier
8cleQenbcit bic &oiicriu nidt 81 lc.
ben bcfommclL "a 0crcu @eiun01cit
hurd) Die lon0c Nciic bon Sipnoil
nod PETERSBURG 5llr @ccroi9rung nca
@roBfiiritcn Witocl iebr g%elittcn
Lot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
3nac r~paioircn.

Ebilnbelphia, s. Sonunr.-
VIM Der Sebigb ulo Subion.Gilelts
hobn bel Der MISUNDERSTANDING, ct
i3a cine Giertclmeile ppl, @po0ruii'a
0ap, u. s., coaiOiricn Slpei 6rod,t
S!igc llnb Der llnlol lit leiocr nidlt
rbne Serlnii an Mclideuleben abQc.
GaIlgell. Sra Ceder, Der Nei,er hca
einen 3uges, milroc 5lpiid)en Sofo.
motipe mo Seibcr 81 5pbc ge.
G!Ietldlt. w1brenb Der 2cfomotipiilh.
rer @once, Gunoufteur Campbell
mo Sianalmonn Sbolnoa S'9teill
ifnpere &|erlebungen oapon trltgen.
.3ebn Sroftlpagen entgleiiten nm
rlroen nllf einen Soilien 5uiommcns
~gelporien. IS beiBt. Dos llngliif lei
hi,rt) ein Mibperit1nonib bon 9eieb.
lei periiriud)t moroen. Cur 3eit oes
1tnfolles berritte bider Nebel. mn
Die acknowledged batten lid sc.
genieltig crit nlif cine Strede Don 40
SUB mabrgenommen, 10 bnb Der 3u'
.iammenltoB nid,t mebr permieoeli
perben fonnte. Gie betroffenen 3ii'
&C iino Die JraftSiieeNr. 80 unb 9S,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
&urteupapier.Sr ni nntcr Mmflaac.

Rem Oprf. 8. Sonlor. SIC
Nuubes. @rono. Sitrp erbob Qeltern
}lntluge 9egen Die 1lO Gobrifanten
lao Sirmcn, Die sic rEopcr Snoro
Ni~iociation" biloc,. Acbnlid,e an-
floacn luilroeu Dor cini4cn Monotelt
Ne9en Die ,Sibre 4 Munllu AlIocio.
t;ull" erhobcn. Sic e1oeten nit Ser.
nttbeilu1gen. Sobn 8. Forts mar
il, beioen ISGlen Der Srgoniiotor Der
Suuits. Gr mliBtc $1,000 Strdlc
Sohlen mo bat bel Der iCbigcn ltns
%tcriudnu1g ais Stonts5cuQc geoient.
1icsboib CT oiesnnnl ltrufirci oltsgc.
ten miro. Iic Nnfloac belogt, bob
tic Niiocintion picrteljGbrlif Die
3'rciic ieltiebte mo Die Erobuftion
ilir lire Otit9lieber bcifr0nfte. Iic
l'rciic mnrcl crhcblid) bobcr, oils tic
tci frcicr Gonfllrren5 acmcicn Icill
milr0en. Us lit utsgcrcdnet norbcn,
DAB oic Golliumentcn lett Der @riills
blng bcS Srllits $5,000,000 mebr
Sohlen mn,Bte,l. Gon ocn Anseflog
ten poren geitern Dor @erid)t 90 per.
~trctel. Sir sic ~iibriacn luiirocn
Noltbcieblc mt5gcitclt. Ter 9in-
Hea. Siitriftsmmpolt miro ip1ter 1bn.
l'hc Anflogcn 9cget oen 3eitungS-
pupiertrl,it erbeber.