davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

A prominent member of the legal
fraternity of the State Of North Car
&pa, in which profession his ability
- 1ssstld 80
for him, during his career the desinc-
tion Of ~judgeship, the duties of
which office he so creditably discharg-
ed, Mr.. Frank Nash renders an excel
lent service in attending to the legal
affairs of a select clientele. A native
Of Robson county, Mr.. Nash secured
has early and preliminary education
at the neighboring private schools,
conducted In those days by educators
OF pronounced ability. Later be en-
tered the law office Of Judge Geo.
Howard AT Tarioro, and completing q
thorough study of legal principles and
procedure under the guidance Of such
an eminent lawyer, secured his license
and began the work of building up a
practice. Subsequently, he was elect
ed Judge Of the Criminal Court Of
Edgecombe county, and established a
splendid record for the fearless and
impartial nranner in which he upheld
the supremacy Of the law. During his
residence IN Tarhoro he was the
choice Of the citizens of that COM
munlty for mayor and held the office
for one term. His health breaking
down completely, Mr.. Mash was com
pelled to retire from active duties IN
every form and, finally, to seek and
settle ana healthier location. Ac-
cordlngly he came to HiHsboro seven
teen years ago and during the inter
venlng period he has built up a nice
law practice and an enviable reputa-
tlon as a citizen, lawyer and official.
As mayor of Hillsboro, which position
he has held for nearly four years
past he has exerted every available in
fiuence for the extraordinary improv-
ments that have been secured in
streets and sidewalks, for the highest
educational standards and facilities,
such as literary societies and circulat-
ing library and for every measure that
would promote the welfare of the
community along. the most beneficial
lines. A student of the history o4
North Carolina, Mr.. Mash is the auth
or OF a history of Hillsboro, of many
biographical sketches in Van Nap
pens history of a treatise on the life
OF Gov. VIM. A. GraLam-an arapiii-
cation of an address delivered bv him
at the unveiling Of the Graham bust
last January and is a member Of t1e
State Historical Society, and OF the
American Historical Association.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
WEST END DRUG CO.
Drugs and Druggists sundries.

Located in West Hillsboro, where
an established patronage has been
built up among the inhabitants of
that section and of the surrounding
country, the superior pharmaceutical
services maintained at the West End
Drug Store makes time and distance a
secondary consideration with patrons
and the result Of this advantage is
found IN a patronage which comes
from all quarters and which is in
creasing daily at a rate that is nigh
~ gratifying to the management.
This establishment is prepared to
supply promptly all needs that comes
properly within the~province of the
drug store, carrying constantly in
stock complete collections of fresh
and pure drugs, all the leading pre-
%parations, toilet articles and perfumes.
druggists sundries, surgical supplies
and such side lines as candies and
confections, cigars and tobaccos, nov
city goods and stationery, which are
handled more for the convenience of
patrons than for considerations of
profit. A soda water fountain is a
popular feature Of the equipment, for
cold oorbonated drinks favored wiAh
the purest Of fruit juice syrups are
served at party tables. This depart
ment IS a, popular and an attractive
feature, and a nice business is done
especially throughout the summer
months. C. M. and W. H. Andrews.
natives of Chapel Hill, are the own
ers OF the business, succeeding J. w
Knight two years ago. Mr.. c. NJ. An
drews, who is the only member of the
firm actively Identified with the bus.
mess, secured a liberal and profes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

SIGNAL education at the University Of
North Carolina and graduated in
pharmacy in: 1907. AS a pharmacist
he combines pronounced scientific
knowledge with the qualities of accu-~
racy and reliability, thus insuring a
service in prescription work (which eff
~fectively c~o-operates with the physi-
clan in the arrest and ours of disease.
Mr.. Andrews is popular, progressive
and ever courteous, and maintains, as
a consequence, the most satisfactory
trade relations resulting from the
commendoble advantages above men
toned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
CHARLES G..
Postmaster.

Service, promptness and rellabll-
ity III the local postal service are
constantly contributing factors to a
condition which fosters progress and
development along all lines, it IS but
appropriate that the Observers
Hillsboro edition contain mention Of
the superior service that has ever
prevailed at this point under the efh-
Gent administration of Charles q.
Rosemond, who was appointed by
President Roosevelt, May 16, 1908,
and who has during all the %interven-
inc period faithfully discharged the
duties of the. position. This service
comprises the making up and 4istri-
button Of four daily incoming and
outgoing mails, the supervision OF
@ssssJs 4Ess ss,s n Hsgsa44 Which s.ssa
paying money orders, registering let
tiers, packages, In all of which de-
partments it has always been Post
master Rosemond's aim and desire
to please and accommodate within
the limitations of the postal regula-
tions, ~impartaally and fearlessly en-.
forced IN all instances. A native Of
Hillsboro Mr.. Rcsemond attended
the local grammar and high schools
whose thoroughness in methods and
high educational standards impart te
the students a liberal education
along practical lines. From abso.
lutte conviction he adopted and has
constantly and intelligently advocs
Gated the principles Of the Republi
a party and has ever been loyal tx
its cause and interests, promoting
them or every and all occasions b,
a spirit of judicious liberality. Thi:
loyalty has been rewarded by his ap
pointment to office which found ia
vor with the general public because
as has before stated, his %administra
tlon has always kept in view the con
venience and best interests Of tn,
community, in SO far a sthese coult
be affected by postal facilities. MI
Rosemond is among the popular AM
enterprising younger citizens of tn
community, in so far as these .cou,f
has built up a large and infuen5ia
following and an enviable reputation
throughout this entire section.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
q. W. & J. c. WEBB,
General Merchandise For individual
Home. and Farm Needs.

Z Any review of Hillsboro trade ad-
vantages and development would be
tar from complete did it not contain
mentions of the "old reliable" Webb
establishment which possesses the DIS
tmctlon of being among the oldest re-
tail enterprises not only of the South,
but OF the entire country, having
been founded by DR.. James Webb III
li96, or one hundred and fourteen
years ago, and continuously conduct
ed by his lineal descendants up to the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Laws grew up at the metal workers
trade and followed it successfully UNI
til he was appointed to office in1854.
Hale and vigorous his robust eonsti-
ution has by careful living and tenn
perate habits defeI time, for every
day he can be found at his desk main
tanning the high standard Of efficiency
so characteristic of his exceptional
career.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Democratic nominee for State. Senator
Major Graham will again be, returned
to take part infuture l~heggislation, and
byshls ability, experience and conser-
lYYatism the best interests Of all the
people will, IN. harmony with his past
career, be z~sadously promoted and
vigorously ~safeguarded.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

al Committee of the Fifth Judicial
District and is secretary Of the DEM
socratic Executive Committee of Or
,ange.s county, the duties Of all of
which positions %he has discharged
with characteristic ability.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
NASH,
ttorney-at-Law

A prominent member of the legal
fraternity Of the State Of North Car
ANA. In which profession his ability
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Veterinarians Seek New Law.

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Veterina- " Society met in this city and decided to seek the passage of certain legislation by the next legislature that the last general assembly failed to pass, and discussed the various matters of inter est to the veterinary surgeons present. A committee. which will act with the state organization of physicians to aid in securing the passage of legislation requiring veterinary surgeons to be Ii censed.
 A general discussion of glanders in horses was one of the features of the meeting. The press reports to the effect that disease with horses similar to pellagra had been discovered were also mentioned, but there was little discus sion of that matter, as no one present had seen case similar to the one re- ported and knew nothing of the new disease. The belief that the disease is another form of 'sblind staggers '' was advanced. The discussion of the cattle tick and the movement to era6i- cate the tick in Arkansas was not taken up on account of the lack of time.
 The old officers were reelected. They are as follows: President, Dr. " J. Andre of Oseeola; vice president, Dr. w. A. Fry of Rogers; secretary and treasurer, Dr. H. E. Rice of Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
BLUE AND GRAY MEET
JOHNNIES SWAP YARNS WITH
 TANKS AT REUNION.
General Van Sant Addresses Assem- blaze and Veterans Eat Hard
 tack Together.

Little Rock.-The blue and the gray met at camp fire in the old Congre- gational church at the corner of Elev- enth and Main streets, made speeches. clasped hands, told stories and ate hardtaek together. A spirit of eomradeship prevailed and the senti- ments of peace expressed by the once bitter enemies were heartily applaud cd by both. As one veteran expressed it. "HWe surrendered this time willing ly and with our whole hearts"
 On the platform, seated side by side, were veterans in blue and gray uni forms. There was larger number of the grays than the blues. Their wives sat at one side of the platform. The church was crowded with old soldiers and their friends.
 The principal address of the even ing was made by Gen. s. R. Van Sant, commander-in-ehief of the G. A. R. Col. A. S. Fowler presided and intro. dueed Gen. Dan W. Jones, former governor of Arkansas, who, in turn, introduced Gen. Van Sant.
 In his speech of introduction, Gen. Jones stated that it had been demon strated in the past few years that there was no longer any difference in the re- gard of the North and the South for the stars and stripes.
 "I believe there is a God who di- reets the affairs of men as well as the universe,'' he said "'I believe He made us to be united, not divided, and for enc purpose.
 Patriotism in the South.
 In speaking of the menace of the yellow race to this country and prob able war with the Orientals, he stated that ''One people with one God and one Christianity can conquer them and the Anglo-Saxon race will always be predominant.
 "There is more patriotism to the square inch in the South, he declared ''than there is to square mile in any other country"
 closing remarks of his presentation speech, he declared that i've have set tied our differences now and are one people, under one flag and ready te fight for one government. 'N
 General Van Sant then spoke, in part as follows:
 "I am grateful for this opportunity to visit your beautiful Southland and for the privilege of meeting the com rades of the blue as well as of the gray I came into your fair country nearly half century ago, not as an honored guest, as now, but my reception ther was warm enough-yes, most too warm The man who fought on the other side was brave-as every Union soldier car testify-and he is none the less brave now, because he is generous to his old foe. This is proper, for we are broth CTS, born on the same soil, under the same sky"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
FOUR HURT IN HOTEL FIRE.
Flames Spread and Other Buildings
 Are Destroyed.

Corning.-Shortly after an unidenti- fed woman and two small children, who were assigned to the parlor room of the Iron Mountain hotel at Knobel, had left the building to catch the clock train out of town a fire was discovered in the room. Four persons were injured, one of them receiving bad burns.
 The man most seriously injured was H. F. Pritle, a prominent farmer and stock raiser. He escaped death by jumping from a rear window of the building in scanty attire. Forty dollars in cash, which he left in his room, was lost
 The fire spread rapidly, and it was only through heroic efforts that it was prevented from spreading through the entire block.
 J. c. Baches. another guest at the hotel, also escaped from his room by jumping, and was slightly injured. Ar unidentified man and woman were also slightly injured.
 The fire destroyed the hotel, together with J. s. Duggin s grocery store, J. c. Baches meat market, the Knobel hotel restraurant, Phenix's pool room and Charles Cox's barber shop.
 But little insurance was carried on any of the buildings.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
BROOKLAND BANK ROBBED.
Yeggs Cut Telegraph Wires and Escape
 with S2,50O.

Paragould.-Some time between mid night and daylight of Tuesday of last week the Bank of Brookland, eleven miles below here, on the Cotton Belt was robbed of s2,5o0 in cash, the rob. bers making a safe getaway. Late in the night some of the citizens heard 8 muffied report. but did not get up to in vestigate. Bloodhounds were sent fo1 today and put on the trail, but did not follow it far before it was lost.
 The discovery was made by the depot agent, who, on going to work O clock this morning, found his instruments dead and the telegraph wires in all di rections cut. He gave the alarm, and soon the whole town was at the bank where it was seen that the yeggs had destroyed the vault with nitreglycerine blowing the door clean off it's hinges Only the money, $2,500 in currency, was taken. None of the papers were dis turbed.
 Brookland is on the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain railroads, midway be tween here and Jonesboro, and it is sup posed that the robbers came in from Wynne at midnight, did their trick ant escaped over the Cotton Belt toward the north.
 Hugh A. Jones, leading merchant of Brookland, is president of the banl and his son, J. c. Jones, is cashier.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
A SKELETON
 ONCE ON A TIW
Now Mrs. \. A. Decker of Clyde. Ky, Says She is We'll and Happy, Through Taking
 Cardui,

Clyde, Ky-'T can safely recommend Cardui, the womans tonic, to any lady who is in need of medicine, writes Mrs. I, A. Decker, of this place.
 Tt has been very beneficial to me and I can say that there is nothing like it for weak women.
 For five years I was not able to do my work. Half of my time I spent in bed I suffered with female weakness and took such nervous spells I could not stand on my feet. I suffered with my back and side, and fell off till I be came a skeleton.
 At last I took Cardui and now I am we'll and happy and can do my own work"
 Cardui is prepared from the natural plant, not from mineral, synthetic com pounds, and contains no coal tar prod ucts or other results of laboratory ex- periments.
 The Cardui ingredients are imported at great expense directly from abroad and have been used for nearly half a century in the manufacture of this fa- nous tonic medicine for women
 Safe, reliable, prompt, yet gentle in action, by preventing unnecessary pain and building up strength, Cardui has shown itself necessary remedy for weak women. Try it. N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for. Women,' sent in plain wrapper, on re- quest.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
FARMER SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Brother-iu-law end Sons of Murdered
 Man Suspected.


 William Jones, 45 years old, prosperous farmer, living three. miles north of Houston, was shot and killed from ambush shortly after noon Friday last as he was approaching his home in a farm wagon. Two charges of buckshot entered his head. His team of horses, frightened by the shots, ran away, and Jones dead body was thrown to the ground, after which his pockets were rifed by the murderers.
 Warrants were issued for the arrest of Jones brother-in-law, John Adkins, and the two sons of the mudered man, William and Claude Jones, aged 15 and Is, respectively.
 Sheriff Oliver of this city, notified by telephone of the murder shortly af- ter it occurred, gathered a posse of deputy sheriffs and hurried to the scene with bloodhounds. The dogs quickly found scent at a barn in the side of the road where Jones was fired upon. Tracks leading from the barn were cas- fly discernible. They were the foot prints of the boys and man, appar- ently.
 The bioodhounds traced the murder CTS twelve miles. The trail was lost in the mountains. Atkins is alleged to have induced the two boys to leave home two years ago, and that act was the cause of hard feeling between Jones and Atkins. III feeling and rob- bery are thought to have been the mo- tives for the assassination.
 Atkins sister. wife of the murdered man, claims that Atkins is fugitive from justice and is wanted in Missouri for horse stealing.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Thieves Took Burglar Arla-m

RusselIville.-Thieves broke into O. F. Herrin s smokehouse, near Russell vile, Saturday night, stole 1s5 pounds of meat and carried off the COW bell attached to the door of the smokehouse and intended to serve as burglar alarm. Mir. Herrin suspected that some one had been stealing his meat and placed large COW bell on the door so that it would ring in case anyone attempted to open the door. When MT Herrin visited the smokehouse he dis covered that every pound of his meat was missing and also his COW bell.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
LOSES HIS RIGHT FOOT.
Will Dickinson Gets the Member
 Caught in Brick Machine.

Little Rock. .- Will Dickinson, the eldest son of W. w. Dickinson, met with a very painful accident at the plant of the Arkansas Brick and Man ufacturing Company, in the southwest ern part of the city. The young man was in the act of starting huge brick machine when his foot became entan- gled in the machinery and before as- sistance could reach him more than half of his right foot was crushed to pulp He was removed to St. Vincent's $ infirm- ary and few minutes later Dr. W. E. Green amputated the limb just above the ankle.
 MT. Dickinson is 9 years of age, and was recently admitted as a member of the corporation, which was organized by his father eleven years ago.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Driven by Hunqer tc Desperation.

Mrs. Mode had just returned home from the country. to discover her pre- viously well-stocked wardrobe empty. Good gracious, Herbert" she cried to her husband, where are all my clothes? And what in the world is that big black patch out on the lawn?" Nelly" he replied mournfully, after I had starved for two whole days, you wrote me that the key of the pantry was in the pocket of your bolero. Well. l don't know a bolero from box plaited ruffie, and I was desperate, so 1 took all the things out on the lawn and burned them. Then 1 found the key among the ashes. s."-Success Mag aZine.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
An UnqaIIant Outlook.

Again, the ungallant outlook of some husbands causes divorce" said. ex-Gov Pennypacker, in a witty after dinner speech in Philadelphia
 Tt is amazing what an ungallant outlook some men lave. I said one day to Bucks county farmer:
 Have you got wife, Hans?'
 "'Why, yes, to tell the truth, have Hans replied For the little bit the critters eat, it ain't worth mans while to be without one"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
A LITTLE THING Changes the Home Feeling.

Coffee blots out the sunshine from; many a home by making the mother, or some other member of the house hold, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable. There are thousands of cases where the proof is absolutely undeniable. Here is one.
 A Wis. mother writes:
 q was taught to drink coffee at an early age. and also at an early age be-. came a victim to headaches. and as grew to womanhood these headaches. became part of me, as was scarcely ever free from them
 About five years ago friend urged. me to try Postum. made the trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used it ever since. ,
 My husband and little daughter they have both been entirely free from them since we began using Postum in stead of coffee. I no longer have headaches and my health is perfect"
 If some of these tired, nervous, ir- ritable women would only leave off coffee absolutely and try Postum they would find wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sum shine and happiness rather than weari- ness and discontent. And think what an effect 1t would have on the family, for the mood of the mother is largely responsible for the temper of the chill dren
 Rad "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
 Ever read the above letfer7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trues and fall of humaD
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Large Power Dam Projected.

Cedar Glades.-Eight men are at work on the Ouachita river, near this place, prospecting for a suitable cry county, prospecting for suitable foundation for the construction of what will be one of the largest power dams in the world. Ii is proposed to have a dam 40 feet in height, which will re- suit in the creation of an artificial lake with surface of about hundred square miles. A large barge, with 3 gasoline engine and several drills, arc employed in the operations.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Cow Dies of Hydrophobia.

Oak Hill.-A cow belonging to J. H. Davidson of Oak Hill died of hypro- phobia after suffering intense agony for several hours. The COW was bitten by mad dog over month ago. MT Davidson was driving the COW to pas ture when the dog came along and sprang upon the COW, biting her in the ear
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Cotton seed crushers Mse.

Little Rock.-fhe Arkansas Cotton Seed Crushers Association met in this city and adopted resolutions favoring the bill pending in congress providing for the removal of the tax on oleomar garine and opposing the French tariff measure, also pending in congress.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24

Prospective Tenant (noticing sev-- eral inches of water in the cel1ar)&. My, this cellar leaks. water has been in here for two months and not a single drop las es- capped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
GOSSIP o. THE OPERA NOISES.

Gustav MAILER produced -Pique Dame"
at the Imperial Opera HOUSE In Vienna
and also gave two othsr operas 10y Tschai-
kowaky there. Leo SIezak sang the titl.s
ride under Gustav MAILER. while Her
mann Jad.owker. Who IL 60 appear later
in the opera. was it, hero on many oc-
casiOns In the more recent revival ~ the
work in CaTi~Fuhe. Anna Meitnchik. Who
aPpesred a. the countess. has sung the
role in several languages and in ali more
than ~iaty times. while only John FOrassl.
tho Swedish harytone. was wholly neu 20
the cast. Jimmy Deaeinn made her first
appearance - tho heroine IN the Rerlip
production Of tho opera under Kari Muck
and AdRTnO Dtdbr sang frst in the opera
AZ Ia Hcaia N Milan. bt - an interesting