davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
ILL>SBORO, ~. O
- Top1lar SOURCE of Supply For TIE
lrababifanfs of Fix,e Counties.

Chlldsburg on its incorporation IN
l759 and to Hillsbop ii 1766 in hon
or OF Lord Hillsboro, colonial score
fary and relative of Governor. Tryons
Soon after the name was changed
the clock IN the court house. which
now, and for nearly one hundred and
n1ty years past, has contsantly. tolled
out the time of day, was presented
TO the town by George Third.
The last two provincial s,overn orc
lryon and Maptin, lived and
mad their summer homes in
Hlllshoro, and the fist fo,,r
governors of the State were intimate
ly associated with THE town in one
way or another. The provincial con-
ventlon Of 1775 met here, also. the
constitutional convention of 1788
Several ofstfe: earlier legislatures
also met att ts,Hillsboro. 5. It has been
the ahoae s-of four Supreme Court
JUSTICES, two 'of them, Chief Justice
Il Rtftinl., Nash, Manly and Ruffin. Jr.:
twos Secretaries of the Navy, Badger
and Graham, zone candidate for the
vace presidency, Governor Graham.
.,Wao was Governor Of the State and
llhated Skates Senator, besides seys
oral congressman and Superior C0irf
Judges. So that Hillsbolp absojunids sj
IN both history and tradition.
Following IN these coI are
sketches of Hills sboro Is rel ;'a|
#
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Ea1arters that command admiration for
|nhelr attractiveness IN appointments
and IN methodical arrangement. Hills-
boro possesses in the establishment
known as The Fancy Grocery and
|Scopducted by A. w. Ray, an enter
Prise which maintains CONSTANTLY
strlctly metropolitan advantages,
I'hls concern makes a speciality of
:prodnctaons of established purity and
excellence in canned and bottled
goods, the hines comprising fruits.
vegetables, meats, deioaeies in gem
seral; the choicest Of candies and CON
! stectaons which include the celebrated
/ 7toyster candies and the Lowney clnc-
/, ofalte "a nut and cream productions in a
variety Of f1avors; bakers light goods
ana breakfast foods, a selection of
blends Of coffee ranging from 20 to.
.5o cents per pound, a choice lime of
teas, the leading brands Of cigars and
smoking and chewing tobaccos, novel
ty goods, stationery, etc. A popular
feature of the appointments is con- col =
tanned N an attractive soda fountain
which dlspenses soda water Favored
with the. .purest sof fruit juice syrups.::
and beverage and all the popular car
Donated dninks are served at party
tables .provided to maintain a FIRST
class service. As result of the s,l-
speriority of the eqnipment which fol-
lows along the most progressive lines
The Fancy Grocery is q popular estab-
mellt and enjoys the preference and
patronage, of the leading families of
the cgn1munity and Of the county for
mixes distant IN all directions. a. w.
Ray, the owner and manager of the
business, is among Hillsboro's young
and 'enterprising citizens and business
men and a native of the community.
He is certainly to be commended for
his 'alertness In IN intaining an ideal
M of f Il. the. food lines,
ssa He
III 81 lsii|
zes Nov sls
reputation for trade IeI Isltions Ia in'
which integrity and reliability are
always in evidence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
o. J. & B. B. FORREST.

Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery,
Groceries, Feed, Hardware, Farm
Implements, Buggies and Wagons,
Fertilizers, Etc.
"A business which has been develop
ed during the past fifteen years ito "a
magnitude and popularity that ranks
1t among the important retail enter
pr1ses of north-central North Caro-
lima is that owned and conducted by
y. j. 4 B. B. Forrest, whose business
and executive ability are reflected in
the results achieved in trade build
ing. In 1890 the members of the
present co-partn ership became identi-
fed with and assisted in establishing
the Alliance Store, which was owned
by a stock company and which was
conducted along co-opera'tiue Enes.
They remained with this concern un-
til 1895, during which year the stock
holders sold out their interests to
them, as a result Of which sole owner
ship was acquired and the present
partnership formed and firm name
adopted. During the intervening
years the volume Of business done
has been increased six times as COM
pared with 1895, so that, today, the
patrons of the 0. j. and B. B. For
rest Store are found all over Orange.
Caswell and Person counties. the
methods, the values and the -reliabil-
ity Of trade relations generally MAX
ing time and distance a secondary
consideration when it is a question
of securing honest equivalents and a
satisfactory service. During the Is
years of their ownership and manage
ment 0. j. and B. B. Forrest have
built up a stock equipment and a pa.
tronage which require a two-story
store building, 30x70 feet in dimen-
sions, every inch of which lis crowded
with Lines of the latest and best pro-
ductions on the market for the money
and five large warehouses for the
temporary accommodation of bulky
and heavy commodities which come
in carload consignments from the or
iginal sources of supply, from the
manufacturer and producer whers~ar
possible, thereby eliminating the
maddleman who adds to the cost but
never to the quality. In the Forrest
Store can be found standard lines of
dress goods from the silk textures
throughout a variety Of qualities and
designs down to the useful calico
the latest creations in ladies and
men s furnishing goods IN variety of
size, pattern, quality and price suffi-
cient to provide promptly for all or
dinary demands, fancy land staple
dry goods from the country's lead
ing mills, clothing and men S work
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25


vised to try I" Bioodine,n p which 60 NV rreSA
surprise, gave me relief almost from TIE frs9I
dose. and before Iaaad taken one hotfle No.
completely cured. " Bloodine - n 4 vonderfuH
vitahziug tonic. If the b1ood4is imnure. cons
plexion bad, appetite lost, strength zone. an12
the whole system Is upset by an accumulationI
OF humors. It Il time to try "Bloodiue = todaya
Bleo6ins cafed hsmorrhage 81 che Kidnsye.l
MAHsHfIxLD, VI, Sept. ., .oos.
IH1 BiooDfN4 Co., Boston, Maso 0
Gentleman: 81 received one Of your bools -.
terday. have been great sufferer for thiftv6reo
weeks, passing bloody water have keen q, IL ~.
pitA. have had four different doctors They calle1
it most everything. and got no better. Please send
me sample bottle Of your Bloodine for Witch ~.
eiose ten cents in stamps to pay for sans II Il viz
DO meany good will take Il the rest Of nv life.
Signed, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER.
MAasHr1xLp, VI. Sept. -. ,oo..
xAR BiooDfaR Co, Boston, Nase. .
Gentlemen 81 received your trial bottle Of BLOOD
me That was not enough to do much for me, for /
am very bad and weak, passing quite lot Of blood
Now, You think that BlooGne will help me. von
may send me one dollars worth I think H. ~
time take that can tell If Il win do me anv eood
Signed MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER
NAnsny1sID, VT, Oct q. 1904.
AHe 6LooD1m Co, Boston. Mass.
Dear Sirs:-Plsase send me SIX bottles Of Blood
me. 1t ha: done me world Of eood; it has stopped
the hemorrhages; and m feeEuk mueh better.
Signed. MRS. 6cTAVlA Z. CARPENTER.
We win forfeit so Il The originals q the aboNx
lette1s, proving kenu1neness, cannot b produced.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
THE FANCY GROCERY.
A. W. Ray, Proprietor.

With all efforts Of its management
concentrated on supplying the needs
of the public with the choicest of deli
catessen foods, and with store
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
SIMPLE TEST FOR KIDNEY DISRAsR.

Fill a bottle with urine; lot It stand for
iness OF any kind you have kidney or bladder
trouble, and you should commence taking
Bloodine to-day. Don't wait until the disease
Is too far advanced.
B!oodine costs soc bottle for the usual trno s.e
Mail orders filed. Large sample bottle By mail roc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
zNa1NH WHICH MIR. a1Az1zR RuNs,

Signs Of DANGER.
Backache, dizziness aud headache, "specks
before the eyes," irregular heart action and
liver trouble. The severity. of the early
Poisons which the Kidneys have allowed to
remain In the system.
SYMPTOMS.
Aching Pain Over Hips, Baokaohe. sed.
1ment or Deposit In Urine. Irritation Of tho
Bladder, Pain In Urinating, Rhoumatism
eF1ro acid In blood. Sudden stopsaeo Of
Urine, Highly Colored or Milky White
Urine. Pass Blood or Muous in Urine, re-
tention Of Urine, straining After UrinatinR,
Thick Or sluggtsh Urine. Stone IN the
dsr). oatarrh OF Bladder or Bowels, PuH-
mess Under Eyes. voraoious Appetite,
Thirst, Gall Stone, Gravel, Pain In Uretha
Swollen Ankles. Damned Vision. speoks
Before the Eyes, 9oanty Urine, Frequent
Calls. Mouth Dry, B1luousness, Dribbliue
Lnmbago. Weakneas. Loss Of Flesh, IrreE.
uls1 Heart Action. Liberation Of the Blad-
OF Precipitation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
GOTHAM BRIBE SEEKER
 AND HIS GO.BE1WEEN SIDELIGHTS ON A NOTABLE
 MURDER TRIAL Rosenbeimer, a Wealthy Merchant, Who Killed Girl With
 His Auto

New York, Nov. 1.-Dagelbert Tie mendorfer, accused of being the go- between in seeking a bribe of S2,OOO for George w. Yeandle, who was drawn as a juror in the case of w. Edward T. Rosenheimcr, a wealthy merchant charged with murder, of fered to plead guilty to an indictment returned against him late today.
 Tiemendorfer was not represented by counsel when he was arraigned and District Attorney Whitman asked Justice O'Gorman not to accept his plea. Tiemendorfer and Yeandle. who was also indicted, were then held in $25.000 bail each for examina- ton tomorrow. Yeandle entered a plea of not guilty. His arrest and that of Tiemendorfer halted tenn poFarily the trial of Rosenheimer, ac- cused of causing the death of Grace Hough. when his automobile ran down a carriage in which she was riding
 Both Rosenheimer's car and the damaged buggy will be made exhibits in the trial under the present plans of the prosecution.
 Workmen were put to work today removing the easements of the doors in the criminal court building, so that the large touring car can be taken into the court room for the inspec- ton of the jury.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
NO PROGRESS MADE.
Failure of the Proposed Conference of
 Yesterday

New York, Nov. 1-There is no ma terial progress toward settling the strike of express employees which has been in progress nearly all the week. An attempt to hold a conference be- tween Governor Fort of New Jersey and Mayor GaynOr and Mayor Witt penn of Jersey City on one hand, and the strike leaders and officials of the express company on the other, failed because Governor Fort was unable to be present. wittpenn. however, had a conference with some of the strike leaders. He would not talk tonight concerning what had been done look ing to settlement. The strike has ex- tended to Newark, where a number of drivers are out, while the wagon em- ployes of several big department stores have joined in the movement
 The leaders late tonight made the threat that unless the trouble is speedily adjusted, they will call out SO,000 drivers of all classes of vehicles. There was rioting in many parts of Jersey City and in Manhattan today For the most part, however, the out breaks were quickly quelled by the po- lice Arrests were made in nearly ev- cry instance. Hitherto the magistrates had been content to inflict small fines on such offenders. It was announced today that beginning tomorrow any one convicted of disorderly conduct in connection with the strike would be given a work house sentence.
 Steps looking toward a restoration of express service throughout the city were taken by the executive commit tee Of the Merchants association, act ing on the complaint of members that the strike has caused Reorganization and great inconvenience. The com mittee urged the police for necessary protection to all wagons.
 The heads of the companies here have complained that so far the men had presented no grievance as to a basis for negotiations
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
EVIDENCE IS ALL IN
 AT CHICAGO HEARING EARLY DECISION OF |. c. c. IS
 EXPECTED. It Will Probably Be Its Most Import
 ant Finding.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The presentation of evidence in the rate hearing before the interstate commerce commission was closed this evening. Arguments on the evidence will be heard by the Commis- sion a. Washington December IA. and after due deliberation the commission will announce what is generally con- sidered will be the most important de- cision the commission las given. In a general way, the argument presented by the railroads was that increased rates are necessary for the following reasons: Increased wages to employees; increased cost of maintenance and op- erating; public demand for increased efficiency and expansion of transporta- ton facilities.
 The position taken by the shippers was that the railroads are receiving a generous return on their actual in vestment and among other things they sought to show on cross examination that the low rate of earnings shown in the statistics presented were due more to over capitalization than to low rates
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
HER FATE STILL UNKNOWN
Untiring Efforts of Mexican Authori ties to Find Kidnapped Ameri-
 can Girl.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The fate of Grace Rolph, the 16-year- old Nebras- ka girl who was kidnapped by Mexi- cans several days ago from a ranch in the state of Tamalpais, was still in doubt tonight. No word has come from the posse that went in pursuit of the kidnappers. The country into which the kidnappers and pursuers have plunged is wild and sparsely settled, and the absence of facilities for communication it is said make it doubtful if anything can be heard of them till re-captured or the posse returns baffled.
 In the meantime the Mexican au- thorities have taken active steps to aid in the capture. Squads of ru- rales, the Mexican mounted national police. have been sent to Huastecad district from the opposite direction with instructions to search the coun- try thoroughly.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
NEW YORK
 TRANSFERS Authority for General Strike
 Rests in Two Men ITS UP ID THE MAYOR
Their Ultimatum Is To Take Police Guards Off Wag- ons Or They Will Tie Up Whole City, Including Mail Wagons.

New York, Nov. 1-WRether there will be general strike fof all team sters in. the metropolitan district in sympathy with the walK-out of the ex- press companies employees rests upon the decision of William H. Ashton, gen eral organizer, and Valentine Hoffman. vice president of the International Brotherhood of teamsters. Authority to call such a strike at a moments notice whenever they deem such a course necessary was vested in them by the joint executive council of the order tonight
 Mayor GaynOr can keep the strike going indefinitely or end it," said MT. Ashton after the meeting. If the mayor wants to avoid a general strike let him take the police off the trucks. In many places the police guard, so- called, is acting as driver. If we are compelled to call a general strike, it will take out mail wagon drivers, street cleaning department drivers and stable men.
 We will give Mayor GaynOr till to- morrow to think it over. There will be no general strike called tomorrow so far as I can seer
 In the event of a general strike be- ing called the claim is made by the affected, and that all traffic in the city will be tied up. The demands of the strikers were put into writing tonight for the first time and will be present ed to the companies tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
LONGWORTH ANALYzES
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
DIVIDES IT INTO THREE BIG
 GLASSES.
Then He Adds That All Are Following
 Leadership of Taft and Roosevelt.

Cincinnati, Nov. IT speak to you | tonight as a progressive republican. It may be unfortunate perhaps that any member of my party should feel called upon to explain. or qualify, his repub- licanism, but if it becomes necessary to distinguish between progress and re- action I avow myself a progressive. If it becomes necessary to stand by or to repudiate the general policies that have distinguished the past and present ad- ministrations I stand by them"
 These words constituted the opening declaration in an address by Repre- sentative Nicholas LOngworth, who spoke tonight at a rally in this city at which Warren G. Harding, repub- lican nomineeefOr governor, also spoke After declaring that, in his opinion, to follow the leadership of the so- called reactiOnaries is to walk into in evitable disaster, MT. LOngworth con- tinued:
 We cannot afford to accept the leadership of men of either extreme re- actionary or the extreme radical type We make no attempt to read those dis tinguished men of either type out of the party. We say to them, simply, we want you as comrades in arms, but not as leaders.
 There are three classes into which the republican party can, with justice, be divided-reactionar progressives and radicals. The first and third of these classes are insignificant in numbers as compared with the sec ond. They consist mainly of certain leaders. The second class represents the great body of re- publican voters, the progressive rank and file of the republican party.
 There is no lack of leadership among the progressives of the republican par ty. We have already chosen our lead CTS, two great men have been selected as cOmmandersi in-chief. We are fol- lowing and will continue to follow the leadership of the present president and the former president of the United States-Taft and Roosevelt"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

ceedingly defamatory letter written by Ernest H. Liebel of the Voice of the People" From the same source, a printed letter had been received by each of the members urging their op- position to the Ellinwood corporation measure. The special attention given to Mir. Cooper was written on margin of this letter.
 The Cost of Debate.
 A mathematician who was sitting in the gallery in the afternoon while the debate over a report by the committee on style revision and compilation was going on and while subsequent discus siOns over matters of comparatively little apparent importance were in prog ress, engaged in calculation. Starting with the assumption that the average working day of the convention is six hours, he multiplied this number by six, the product being thirty six, the num- berof working days in the week.
 He remembered that the expenses of the convention for last week, according to Chairman Wood of the finance com mittee was $S,1S2, and he therefore di vided this number by thirty-siX, ob- taining as a result, sS7, what the debate was costing an hour.
 Changing Time.
 Just before adjournment, MT. Par sons gave notice that he would intro duce a resolution today for a change of that rule requiring the convention to meet at o'clock in the morning. He had been apprised that there had been a change of time in Phoenix; that all clocks down town had been set for ward half an hour and that the in lection would reach the capitol build ing today. Therefore, the convention to meet at the usual time would have to meet a half hour later than usual.
 The expected did not happen yester- day. the appearance of the substitute initiative and referendum proposition in the committee of the whole. It was that it and the various reports had not yet come from
 (Continued on Page 5)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
OCTOBER DEFICIT 4
 LITTLE SURPRISING
A Surplus Had Been Expected by the
 Government Experts.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The govern ment's finances took a downward twist during the last three days of October and tricked the experts who had been predicting a surplus for the month. Ex- elusive of the Panama canal charges the receipts for the month were s55,- 266,441. and the expenditures S5S,56O,- 323. That left a deficit in ordinary operations of $3,993,SS Add to that sum the months cost of work on the canal and $5,273,0S3 stands on the wrong side of the ledger.
 The close of September had show a total surplus of more than $4.4O0.OOO, and it was the first time in the pres ent fiscal year that the government took in more than it paid out.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02

they had been demonstrated in the
 experience of Fl Paso. Once the
 movement started there was no end to it. Everybody wanted a pave ment and those who had them would not permit their removal for twice their cost. He explained how the city by a bond issue had created a reviving fund which is loaned to prop erty owners who have not the means for paving and thereby is kept moving and the work is kept going on.
 Others also spoke on that and other schemes of financing, but all the speeches were of course merely crea- tive of enthusiasm as there was mo- thing special before the house and could not be along those lines until after the executive committee has been organized and begins the compi- lation of data. Others toward the last end of the meeting brought up the question of sewer and it's possible conflict with paving. That brought Councilman Stauffer to his feet, who informed all present that he would like to have every man interested. consult the maps in the council cham Der which demonstrate that the cen tral part of the city may be paved regardless of sewer for the reason that only in two or three places will the pavement have to be removed to place the new sewer when it is built, in the event the pavement goes down first This is especially true of the east and west streets. All present wanted sewer also just as bad as but felt that in the busi- ness district there is not enough con- flict between the two projects to be any embarrassment to the paving en-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
BANK CLERK WANTED

Watertown, N. Y. Nov. 1.-Offi- cials of the National Union Bank here are endeavOring to locate Carl H. Ropeck, a bank clerk who left the employ of the bank on October 24 for the West The bank cOnsOli- dated yesterday with the Nation Bank and Loan company, and the Northern New York Trust company, of which Vice e-President Sherman is a direc- tor. In checking up the books a shortage of s13,OOO was found The Union bank made good the alleged defalcatiOn
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
ANOTHER SETBACK.
Western Shippers Pushed Back to
 Their Startinu Point.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-After winning a fight for lower freight rates by two years of constant effort, the western shippers are to be pushed back to their starting point by the action taken to- day by the railroads because the limit of the interstate commerce control is about to expire.
 The commission law states that a decision of the commission shall last two years and rates may then be sched- uled for change again. Two years ago, November 10, the commission gave a decision favoring the shippers in the west The matter was then taken into the courts by the railroads, and last week the supreme court gave its de- cision, also favoring the shippers.
 Bow the railroads have filed sched- uldS with the commission setting the rates back at the old point. The rates affected were included in the Missouri river rate case.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-02
RUPTURE
 LIKELY IN SANTA F Republicans and Democrats Fighting Like Sin in the Interest of
 Harmony

Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-After being in session but fifteen minutes the con- stitutional convention adjourned this morning and the entire day was spent in committee meetings, conferences and caucuses, in an effort to bring about harmony.
 There is likely to be a rupture in the convention as the result of mis- understanding between delegates A B. Fall, republican, of Otero county, and J. H. Christ, democrat, of Rio Arriba. Christ has announced his de- termination to resign from the con- vention because of the trouble with Fall
 Most of the day was spent in at tempting to bring about a reconcilia- ton between the two organized lead CTS.