davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
A CLEAN SWEEP
FOR ROOSEVELT
NOMINATION or nENhN. SrIMSON
ron GOVERNOR COMpItlllS
STRING OF VICTORIES.

q, Associated Press.
suulogu Sept 2S-Thc Ecpunu-
can state convention thus evening
made Henry l Sums.u ul Euw
York It's candidate for governor. The
nomination of AIR. SUmsuu was one
more victory fer Roosevelt. who per-
.sOnally led the fight for his uomna-
tion. completing au mbrokcn cries
of tiumph- from the moment the
convention was called to order y,s-
tcrday afternoon until the final ad-
ioyrnm,ut The remainder Ut The
state ticl,c follows
Iicutcum. governor Edward
Schocncck secretary of state, sam.
ucl $. NocuIg Te-nominnlcdl; state
comptroller James Thompson, state
treasurer. Thomas F. Fcuucu, state
engineer. Frank NJ Williams ro-
uomlnatcdls attorney general Dj-
ward E. O'MaUey lrc-uominatDdl ;
associate Judge of the court ot appeals,
Irving O.. Nann Tenomuo'cu)
The vote for governor lpiloVv Hen
~ l.. Etimsuu. GS5. William $ Ben
net of New York 2l2i Thoma B.
Dunn Rochester. 3S; James % Nc
Evan of Albany 2S
Ine sIair as m'aa up th's hoin'I's
by roosevelt senator E""l ana "uu'
Nlsera went lhiouHa Nl'n'u' u n'''u
wan the exception '' ll' nom l'tl'u7 u7
'"r governor ahu '"Ulp'I"'I'' U!,I'
were NO contests. Nelf'S' 'il'"Il'e
''Hn'i' VINO h'" h''Il 'oluu.'lllE
th' ohIy open ''lIlpoiEh I'I ,Ii' nom =
hHli"h i'f governor N'I' UP .i'' ''h ",
=" lhr emo "n. OlN p'i.'s.'"'S 'n"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
PLAN BAG RUSH TINS YEAR.
Missouri Freshmen aud SOphs TO
Clash Saturday Afternoon.

Columbia, Mo, sept 2S--A bug
rush win replace the nag pole rush
between the Freshman and sophie
mcrcs at ,he University OF Missouri
this fall Twelve wheat sacks nllcd
with sawdust win hc placed hfiy
yards apart, six on "a side. arranged
ln "a row. Each class win try 10 get
the bags on n'iis side OF the nIir. Tho
rush viii bee held next Saturday att
rruoon. following the lfb football
game. that with Monmouth, ON FRI
day
The student senate met yesterday
afternoon, organized and discussed
class rush plans c. W. Sueed oi CO.
mmbIa was elected president of the
senate. David lmpcy Of Tulsa, Oklnp
vice president and VIM NJ. lieagon
of Joplin, secretary The president
and secretary are students IN che col
lcgc of agriculture and the vice-pre3l-
dent is a student i'm the college OF
arts and science.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29

DEAD OFFICER INVOLVED
Late Ira iiawn, Shot IN own Home.
Accused of Receiving
Money

by Associated rrrs
Chicago. sept 2S,-fIenry c, Osicr-
man. former prsdent OF the Oslel-
mann Manufacturing, VINO Us sald u
have been a big factor In the llllnois
Central road car repair frauds, re-
lated "a sensational story of tho inside
workings of his concern before Judge
Hruggcmycr Osteuman was called a9
q witness for the prosecution IN iho
conspiracy hearing against FRANK 49,
Hartman, Charles u. Ewing ana John
NJ. Taylor charged with participating
I'm extensive car repair sWindles,
Ills testimony involved not only the
namos of the three men now on trial
but extondcd to dozen others who oc-
cupied positions Of trust with the rail-
road company during the time that
the ear repair frauds are said to have
been executed.
The late Ira G.. RaWn, former prosl-
dent OF the Monon railroad myScr-
iously shot To death at WinnctkN lllr
his summer residence, last July was
named by Gtermann as one OF the
chief figures I'm the alleged gralt ring
Oytcrmaun declared that RaWn,
when vice president of the ILLINOIS
Central railroad was given LOO
shares of stock in the Ostcrmann COM
pany and this was increased To 2IOU
shares. lie said that Rawn sold haci,
the stock 30 the Ostermann ppnl at
par So a share. ~
After he had SOFA PACK lne S'oGh lul
el"'"Oo, th' WlheSS H., en-
demanded and got UrSt 80 ll'l ,,tI ,ntII
ana n'la'i i"' , ron,ir,d at no
UI nueE'u w n"'' ", u,is non,'rtinn
ns,an,, ,st,r,'n, ,",tiaod t5at he norsonl,N
"S'1, ',""'' ao u,ymont or sIo-O0 To-
I'"" na'"n ,rhich he Gaia was for 400 cars
~ vbirh tho concern had collected re-
nair b,us
The witness testified that Gaw0 rec
ccivcd S15 car during the iIrS' siN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
WATER SEitVICE BAD.
WcIectka Company Gets Instructions
From CORPORATION Commission.

Special to the World
Guthrie, Okla. Sept 2S.-The cor
poratiou commission has issued an
order against the Wcleetka Light ana
Power Company directing that pub
lie service corporation sink wells,
cr provide settling basins and to
screen their intakes. ana otherwise TO
provide good clean wa,er and plenty
of IL
The people Of Wclcctka originated
the case with complaint Of msuffi-
cicnt water, ana that Of the vilcst
KIND Thcy chiefly objected TO three
dead snakes that came through the
mains
County Attorney A. W. Wadllngton
of Cleveland County ilcd complaint
with the commission today In behalf
of the city of Purcell. alleging that
the Purcell water company was FUR
nishng insufficient water at cNorbi-
tant prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
DELAY GRANTED
TO PROSECUTION
RULING OF JUDGE MARSHALL IN
HASKELL, CASES CAUSES
DELAY IN TRIAL

BY Associated Pross
McAIestcr. okla. Sept 28-When
the trial of Governor Haskell and 9TH
ers concerned IN Nuskogee town lot
cascs is rommod go morrow II Is
expected that the government VIII
announce whether II ls prepared TO
proceed under the restrictions imposed
by Federal Judge John A. Marshall
The hearing toduy was postponed
to allow S. r.. Rush, special assistant
to the attorney general. to examine
the governments witnesses Judge
Marshall ruled that the testimony
against Haskch must be confined to
evidence tending - show that he was
guilty of conscious participation IN
the alleged conspiracy to deiraud the
government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
CABINET LOOKS
OVER ESTIMATES
EXPENSES or WAR DEPART
MENT GO OVER BN DEPART
MENT OFFICIALS.

by Associated press
Washington Sept 2N.--presidout
Taft and advisers put In good days
work on the estimates to he submit
ted 10 congress at the approaching
session. Acting Secretary of War OIL
yer and Major-General Wood, chief
of the staff Of the army Went over the
war department estimates with the
cabinet A tentative draft of the pus-
tai bank regulations was submitted TO
the President but little opportunity
was found 70 give IL consideration
II had been the Intention 90 close
up the "house party at the White
House today. hut so much work rec
NAMED to be done that another scs-
sion will be held tomorrow ana proba-
bly, still another Friday. President
TAFT expects to return TO Beverly sat
urdaN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
night BEFORE
RUMORS FLYING
SURPRISES PROMISED IN NEW
YORK STATE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION TODAY.

By Associated Press
Rochester Sept 2S-"Night before
rumors ty $50 thick and fast that the
delegates TO the Democratic state
convention tonight can not guess who
wil Doe the party choice for governor
uf New York None Of the 'posshili-
ties has rolaXoo his efforts to corral
the DELEGATES and supporters of Rep
rcscuialivc William Sulzor Rcprcscu-
totlvc james llayons and Thomas NJ.
Osborne, former mayor of Auburn
worked hard Osborne snid that a
careful canvass convinced him that he
was the strongest candidate from up
state ana that he would go before the
convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29

Groon's Friends Endanger Idfc Viii e
Celebrating Marriage.

Special % the world
Enid, Okla Sept 2S-llarry Me-
Donald of Wichita Kan, who was
married here last night TO Miss May
sherman OF this city. Is likely to die
as the result OF rough treatment from
prankish friends who thought to cell
ebrate the marriage With much prac-
teal joking
An old incision In McDonald's abb
domen. caused from an operation from
appendicitis, reopened under the
strain Of his exertions when fighting
to keep from being separated from
his bride and he was buried by a
fas, train to Wichita So that he might
hnVc The best attention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
sultan PLAYS sEcoNp Fiddle
While Tayt Receives Chinese Prin'e
Sulu putrntntc RUam- streets.

washington. Sept zS The sultan
of sIu played second fiddle TO Prince
V.t Swn OF china, among the cap'-
tnIs distinguished guests today Bot
,gbile the latter was being received
by the President and members of the
cabinet the sultan was content 10 'n-
,ov himself and to bide bis time un-
An he meets President Taft tomorrow
The sultan visited the Washinstoin.
monument took "A street car rlur' u
bolng his speoial desire 10 rlde on y
street train" and visited pupl'
huildugs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
WOULD DROP CAPTAIN HAMS.
President Wants Law to Cover con-
,irtcd Officers Case.

Washington Sept 2s.--lt is propA.
bic that the President viii recommend
to the ucNt session of congress IN.
rua,tmen, ol some legislation that uh-
ruugocally viii permit dropping Cap.
tain Peter G.. Hams Jr, from ih'
army
the pcnltentiary under "a sentence oI
"A charge of killing william u ANN
i'm "A hit of jealousy and the lay gov
,rning such case is so conplienle'
thar an amendment ls deemed nec's
sary to permit dropping army officer.
convicted of felony from the army
rUu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
HELD TO GRAND jury
Alleged puisuncr OF VIE Held on
COrunCrs verdict

BI NVIOrIUIrd PT01N-
Chlcngo. Sept 2S.-Harl a. Bad
sin. under suspicion of having poisoned
his wife. Mrs Mubellc y. Badsing who
died August lJ. was held to the grand
jury today ON charge OF murder by
the coroncrs jury Mrs MadMne's
body has been eNhumod ana shomi-
cal analysis Of the vital organs re-.
voalcd arsenic in marked quantities, >,
according to the physicians report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
GINS sii5.OOO IN M.lM0N1.
South Rend Woman, Married ~ Year,
Gets Bic sum.

TT NT"TT TNTTT TT0"-
South Bend. Ind Sept 2N,--Ali-
mon In $4,000 was awarded Mrs
Badden Tulcott IN the Circuit Court
after a divorce had been granted 10
her, She and her husband had been
married fcrty-lour years. Mrs Tai
ccit charged cruelty and inNdelitN
Witnesses testified that Talcott's cs-
tate was worth 100000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
\nncnIs IlleclIon Cn.c

Spcc.af tu the World.
Guthrie. Okla. Sept 2S.-A. NJ Ball
of Okemah, Republican, not satisfied
with the action of the lower court in
deciding the election contest for the
shcrins Office In Okfuskoe County in
favor or william W. McCulley Demo-
crat has appealed the case to the SUI
pFemc COutr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
WEATHER.

By Associated Pra.N
Washington, sept 2S.--Oklahoma
fair Thursday and Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

On. T. King Observer
Temperature MuNmum, 80 minimum,
so, wind from The clst and cloudy
ToDAY's ALMANAC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29

sun TT--7 l7l2 1-1T Moon rTls 3'W 1W
sun set. j;i0 pm Moon sets i.io,pm
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
ImD0rtant Notice to Teachers.

A County Institute will be held in
Enfield beginning Monday, July
18th, and continue two weeks. The
law requires all public school teach
ers to attend continuously. Arrange
ments for board have been made at
the rate of about five dollars week.
If YOU wish to secure board in ad-
vance write to Mr.. G.. L. Whitaker,
Enfield, N. c., who will do his best
for you. 1t will be necessary for
you to have the following books:
Webb and Wares Drawing l.,
Graded Classics, | and II,
Classics, Old and New, III.
Hiawatha Primer,
McMurry's Robinson Crusoe,
Baldwin's Fifty Famous Stories,
Dixon's Special Black Pencil No.
312,
CIaxton's Grimm's Fairy Stories,
Tennyson's Idylls, Of the King,
These books may be secured after
you reach Enfield, as supply viii
be on hand there for this occasion.
If you have any or all Of these books
bring them along, as it will save the
cost of new ones.
We expect a big educational rally
Monday, July 18th, and another bis
rally Friday, July 29th. We are es
pecially anxious that the member
of the Board of Education, the com
mitteemen and all friends Of educa
ton shall attend one or both of thes
rallies. The education of your chill
dren is the most important subjec
that can engage your attention
Therefore make an effort to atten'
these rallies and the institute if yo1
can. The Institute will be conduc
ted by Professor N. w. Walker, o
Chapel Hill, ard Miss Susie Fulgum
Of Goldsboro.
A. S. HARRISON,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
.JrDGE PEBBLES RENOMlNATED.
Iohn H. Kerr Named for Solicitor
Roth Nomination We're by AccIama
tiOn.

Weldon, N. c., July.-Hon Robert
r. PEBBLES was nominated at the con-
vention here today to succeed hlm-
self as Judge Of the Second judicial
District, John H. Kerr, of Warren,
was nominated for solicitor. Judge
PEBBLES was placed in nomination
bv Elliott B. Clark, Of Weldon, ana
J. A. Dortch, of Warren, seconded
his nomination. There being no OPP
position. the nomination was by
reclamation.
W.. S. Burgwyn, Jr., nominal
ed ]. H. Kerr, of Warren for sollc-
tor. The nomination was seconded
by T. O. Rodwell, of Warren, ano
Garland E. Midyett, Of Northamp
ton. The nomination was made by
reclamation.
The executive committee for the
district was selected as follows: )
B. Stokes, BERTHE; George &. Green
Halifax; J. E. Vann, Hartford; r
R. Harris, northampton; G. 6
Daniel, Warren
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
Death Of Little Chestnut Keeter.

This little darling was born Nov.
10Th. 1908 and died July 7th. 1910
after an illness of five weeks. She
leaves a mother, father, two brothers
and many relatives to mourn their
loss. She was loved dearly, not only
by her parents but by all who knew
her. God loved her better and took
the little mortal above to be with
him in heaven.
The little body was laid to rest ir
the Presbyterian church yard al
Nahala church Friday, 9Th. inst.
To the bereaved family we express
our deepest sympathy and poin1
them to God for comfort.
AUNT L. R.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
CONGRESSMAN KI7CHM.

The Wilmington Star of July 9th.'
navs our Congressman high tribute
when it says:
1.-The denomination of Congress
man Kitchin, of the Second North
Carolina District, makes the hIth
Democratic candidate placed IN the
field for election this Fall. The
Democratic Congressional conVen-
tion met at Rocky Mount on Thurs
dav and unanimously renom'nated
Mr.. Kitchin for his sixth term. 1t
was a high honor that the convention
paid this distinguished Carollnlan IN
dispensing with the Formally OF
adopting platform, the unanimous
sense of the convention being that
the candidate was a whole platform
within himself. This is manifest
alton of the highest confidence, and
it is indeed an honor for any man to
be considered superior to any prlncl-
pies that the convention might pro-
mitigate.
There is no more popular public
man in North Carolina than Con
gresham Kitchin, who is brother
of one equally strong in the conf
dence of the people of North Caro-
lima Governor William w. Kitchl1
|-(par mobile fratum). Ten year
years ago we were present in Colds
boro when the Hon. Claude Kitchil
received his first nomination TO
Congress and he then began a publ
career that has won for him grea
honor at Washington and gained TO
him the profoundest respect an
confidence of all the people in MORT
Carolina. He has we'll fixed idea
and grounded convictions upon tn
principles and policies which he cor
ceives are Democratic and he ha
maintained them without swervin
to the right or to the left. He
one of the strong men Of Nort|
Cardinals Congressional delegation
and the longer he serves the create
: is the confidence of the Democrat
in his magnificent integrity an
! staunch Democracy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
Death OF Mr.. John Barfield.

On Wednesday morning, June
22nd, 1910, at his home near Hob.
good, Mr.. John Barfeld died arter q
short illness. Mr.. Barfeld was &C
years old. He leaves a devoted
wife, four children, one sister and
two brothers to mourn their loss
He was brave Confederate soldier
A precious one from us has gone
a voice we loved is stilled, place is
vacant in our home which can never
be filled. ''HIS NIECE"
June 29th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.

One of the most beautiful mar
riages ever solemnied in the city
of Rocky Mount took place in the
First Baptist church Thursday night
of the 3Oth of June, at nine O'Clock.
when Mr.. William Adrian Bullock
led to Hymen's altar Miss Bessie
Harriet Griffin, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Griffin. The
church had been beautifully decorat-
ed by deft hands, carrying out the
color scheme of the wedding. Pre-
vious to the ceremony which was i'm
pressively performed by DR.. Mercer,
pastor Of the church, a choir COM
posed of Miss Ethel Green, Flor
ence Avera, Inez Broadhurst, Hope
Duke, Fannie Bell Shearin, Annie
Lee Green, Mamie Duke, and Messrs.
w. w. Avera, John Miller, Tom
Avera and Whit Benton, rendered
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
while Miss Ada Louise Shearin, Of
the music faculty of Meredith col
lege, presided at the organ.
To the strain of Tanhauser march
came the bridal party; first came
little Howard Garwood and India
Lucas, who opened the gates at the
head of the aisle; then came the
ushers Messrs. C. F. Getsinger, Sam
Pitts, Geo. Parker Jr.. and Rich
ard Coleman, followed by the groom
men, DR.. R. H. Speight, A. t. Shear
in, T. M. Arlington, Jr., and Ezms
Griffin; following the groom came
the bridesmaids, Misses Ella Avera
Fannie Gorham, attired in white
lingerie; Mabel Fountain and Bet
tie Lee, wearing pink messaline, al
carrying carnations; then came lit
tie, Miss Carolyn Mercer, daintily
dressed in white, bearing the ring
in a Gala lilly. Following her cam
Miss Mavis Lucille Griffin, maid o
honor and sister Of the bride, wear
ing light blue satin with pearl trim
mings carrying a large boquet G
brides roses; then came the Bird
beautifully dressed in white libert
satin with pearl trimmings carrying
large boquet Of orchids and lille
of the valley, leaning upon the arr
:, of her brother, Mr.. G. A. Griffin
who gave her away. From a sid
door near the pulpit came Mr.. Blu
. luck with his brother Mr.. z. B. Blu
luck who acted as best man, meetin
his bride just at the altar. Durin
the ceremony the organist rendere
+: softly Angles Serenade and Mendle
;, sohns wedding march was played {
a occasional.
: The happy bride is one of Rock
f Mounts most handsome and populs
l., young ladies. She was educated
the Rocky Mount city school al
the State Normal College for wome
at Greensboro, N. c., and for tt
past two years has been a member
the faculty of the Rocky Mou1
graded schools.
The groom is one of Rocky Mount
r leading and most successful your
e business men, being a member of
g large furniture and undertaking CO.
~ Germ and member of the city boar
y of aldermen. Rocky Mount Recor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
House Painting!

Furniture, ETC., white-wash, kali
somine. l go anywhere. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Write or call on
REV. ]. H. SMITH, JR., Box No. III,
Scotland Neck, N. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
The BlOOmer Girls.

The game of ball between the
home team and the Western Bloomer
Girls Friday afternoon drew a large
crowd of spectators. The score was
13 to 7 in favor of Scotland Neck
The game was uninteresting and the
main features. were bad playing on
both sides.
Mr.. Joe Atkinson, of Enfield, UNI
pired the game and his decisions
gave general satisfaction.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14

1t gives us pleasure to note that
Mr.. R. G. Allsbrook, of Tarboro, has
been nominated for solicitor by the
democrats of the fourth judicial dis.
trict. He will fill the office with
credit to his constituents as we'll as
to himself. Mr.. Allsbrook is a gooc
speaker and has made reputation
at the bar.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
Sale of Lots for Town Taxes,

The following lots or parcels of
land will be sold in front of the brick
hotel on Saturday, July II, 1910, to
satisfy the taxes and cost due the
town Of Scotland Neck, N. c., for
year 1910:
H. H. Harrington, lots on 18th
street, $13.55.
w. H. Josey, l store lot on Main
street, $46.O2.
Mrs. F. N. Lilley, one vacant lot,
81 20.
D. M. Prince, 2 lots and home on
Main street, $24.76.
Mrs. D. M. Prince, stables and lot
on Main street, $40.
G.. H. JOHNSON,
June Is, 1910. Tax Collector.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14
The National Educational Associ-

The National Educational Associ-
alton was in session at Boston last
week. Gov. w. w. Kitchin deliver
an address before the Association
that made a splendid impression
and brought forth very pleasing
comment from the press generally.
State Supt. of Education, J. Y, JOY
ner, is president of the Association.
North Carolinians never follow, but
lead when they do anything at all.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-14

One reason why Carpenter-Mor-
ton Roofing is getting so popular is
because it is so easy to put on and
wears after it is on. You don't
have to keep fussing with it. 1t
does not break through like lot of
cheaper Roofngs on the market.
Once it is put on, it stays on. and it
lasts and wears. 1t is guaranteed
for years. Hardy Hardware Co.,
local agents.