davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29

Thompson.
For state reasurer-Thomas #.
Fennell.
For state ngineer-Frank NJ. VIII
llams (renominated).
For attorney general Edward r.
OMalley, trenominated)
For associate Judge OF the court Of
appeals-Irving G. vann. (renominat-
cd
The slate as made up this morning
by Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Root
and their advisers went through with
out a hitch. With the exception OF
the nominations for governor and
comptroller. there were no contests.
II is understood that Colonel Roose-
welt Will stump the state for the tick
Ct He Is reported 10 have said today
that he would.
Al the close Of the convention, Jas.
S. wadsworth, Jr.. speaker OF the as
sembly for five years. announced his
withdrawal from the legislature. He
said this determination was reached
some time ago and was due entirely 70
his personal views. as TO the length
OF time a member should hold that
important and difficult Office.
There is standing room only" in
the Roosevelt bandwagon today, the
Colonel having succeeded In smashing
the bosses. Today Colonel Roosevelt
Is reassembIing the remnants OF the
state republican party endeayoring "a
cement the party into a more firmly
than ever organization under his
''bossless" leadership.
Delegates TO the late Republican
convention are returning home today
all expressing confidence IN the out.
come OF the coming election.
That the withdrawal of Mayor Gay.
nor as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor aud the nom.
nation OF Henry l.. Stimson BY the re-
publicans. has much TO do with this
feeling OF confidence on the part OF
republican leaders here is admitted
The greatest factor. however. Is the
personality OF Colonel Roosevelt him.
self This is admitted by both friend:
aud enemies Of the Colonel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
/ ID in ! liz Hit
Democrats Gathering a Rochest-
er for Stale Convention
|HAVENs STILL IN THE RAGE
DeclInatIcn Of Mayor Gaynor to Ac.
ccpt the Nomination II rendered
Has Upset the Calculations Of
Leaders and II Is Now an
Open Fight

New York. Sept. 29.-Every train
brings additionalt delegates to the
democratic state convention which
convenes here today. and the city is
alive with all the spectacular features
'of pre-convention times. The dele
gates, alternates and political camp
followers slept four In room and
1.-TWO In bed. many of them being glad
to get cots in parlors and corrid-
ors.
Norman r. Mack of Buffalo. chair
man Of the national democratic COM
mittee said, Mr.. Mu ply has told you
that he is waiting TO learn what the
delegates WISH. He controls the sit
luation, while Leader Murphy of Tam
many Hall said he had neither candi-
date nor opinion"
Therefore, it was with more than
the curiosity for spectacle that the
five Tammany special trains were
awaited late last night. In all. the
Tammany representation here
amounts TO about 1000 men, including
delegates, alternates and interested
spectators. They brought thick banl
rolls and the cafes and hotel Hobbies
began to look liyelie the minute the,
set foot In town.
The city is rife with rumors which
shifts from hou. to hour; and wha
seems strong candidacy one moment
has shrunk to a plausible possibilit,
In the next None OF the "possibili
ties" has relaxed his efforts to CORA
! delegates and the supporters OF Rep
Preventative William Sulzer, Represen
tatiye James s. Ravens and Thomas
NJ. Osborne. former mayor OF Auburn
are working hard.
News OF Mayor Gaynor's letter {,
James Creelman threw the demo
cratic politicians gathered here 70
the convention into confusion las
night. For three hours after tn
news was received the whole matte
OF who the nominee was to be wa
one great interrogation point. The
sentiment began 10 crystalize and, a
a result, real boom for Edward N
Shepard. OF Brooklyn. for the hea'
OF the ticket. with James G. Hayens
OF Rochester, prominently mentions
for second place. has set in. thougl
the Ravens boomers still contend tina
their man has a chance for frs
place.
| When the first dispatches regard
ing the creelman letter we're receiy
ed, Charles F. Murphy. State Chair
man Dix, Connors. Mack, Finucane
McCooey and several other leader
were at dinner at the Genessee club
The letter was transmitted 4
Murphy over the phone. 10 was a
absolute surprise to the Tamman
leader and his friends.
Asked II he was gratihed tina
Mayor Caynor had decided TO sta
in New York. he replied: II Away
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29

Miss Willie Johnson left this morn
Ing for Roxburo, where she will
amend The remainder Of the week on
a visit to relatives ana friends.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
LABELLING FOLKS.

L is enough to vex the spirit
of a righteous man the way some
people make announcements or
tell you about other people. The
other day, for instance, we heard
it announced from pulpit that
Prof. So-and-So would address
the congregation. Whether the
professor was from some one OF
the numerous islands of theSeven
Seas, whether he hailed from the
frozen North or tropical South
all was left to your imagination.
And no information was given
as to the brothers given name
or initials. He was just introduc.
ed dry so.
Which is a mighty unsatisfac'
tory and bald way of labelling q
man. 1t would have been infin'
itely more satisfactory to intro
duce the speaker definitely,
giving his initials or given name
and place of residence, and where
he teaches.
1t is surprising the number o.
people who will tell you abou
other people in such an indefinite
way that their own mother
would not know them. Mr.. Jones
Hevvings! There may be steer
dozen Messrs. Jones within hal
a mile of each other.
Ones initials or given nam
are just as necessary for any def
mite information as ones SUI
name.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

At Wadesboro a com pany has
been organized, known as the
Dixie Development Co., to aid
renters to secure farms Of their
own. This company proposes to
buy land, cut it up into farms of
convenient size, and rent these
farms on a plan which will en-
able renters to own them at the
expiration of a certain number of
years. The renters will pay, as
now, a certain part of the crop
for rent, and this rent will be ap-
piled to the purchase of the farm.
1t seems to be like the building
and loan plan. which enables the
poor man working for small
wages to purchase a home in
town. Besides finding the plan,
doubtless, profitable to them.
selves, the promoters Of theDixie
Development Co. will be doing &
good work in promoting gooe
citizenship; for any plan tina
makes it possible for the mar
who would not otherwise be abl,
to do so to own his own farm
makes better citizens.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
DR.. VIM. E. Barker Makes ARE
markable Statement Afte
Travelling From the Atlantic
to The Pacific.

AS he secured some of the most nota-
BILE Inducements to his theory, he does
not hesitate in saying that he will posi-
lively guarantee bloodine to cure stone
in the bladder or any kidney or bladder
trouble. no matter how long you have
been suffering. Ninty-seven per cent,
of the entire population Of the United
States are afflicted with kidney or blad-
der trouble. In the last seven years
bloedine has cured 96 per cent. Of the
cases that have been treated with it.
Hundreds of cases of hemorrhage of
the bladder have been cured after treat
ment in some of the leading hospitals
have failed to even relieve the patient.
We are therefore confident that our the
DRY Of treating these cases with blood
inc is the only possible manner in which
such large percentage Of cases can be
cured. that we do not hesitate to xuar-
antee the efficiency of bloodine.
Mr.. Hanson, the business manager of
the Postal Telegraph and Cable Co.
OF Biddeford, Name, had a stone in
the bladder removed with six and one
half bottles of bloodine, after being told
by all of the leading physicians in his
vicinity that the only way it could
possibly be removed was by an opera
| ton. We stand ready to furnish posi-
| tive proof Of the above statement to
any one doubling the truth of the same.
More than five million bottles of
bloodine were sold in America last year.
Can there be any greater evidence OF
merit than this unparelled sale of a
! scientific product. No other product
has ever met with such astounding sales
IN so short a period, and from conserv-
atlve estimate the sales this year will
reach ten million bottles. 1880 bottles
were sold in single day in Cleveland,
Ohio; 2160 bottles were sold in Roches-
ter, N. Y, at the first days introduc.
tory sale, and 400 bottles in Patter.
son, N j.. in one day. No scientific
treatment has ever attained such success
IN America. We are now supplying
druggists with bloodine. for the con
venience of those wishing to convince
themselves of its merits. If your drug.
gist does not have it, The Blcodine
Laboratories, Boston, Mass, will sup
ply you with six weeks treatment
! (slx bottles) for $3.50; soc a bottle
trial. sample and booklet 1Oc. Fol
Sale by Lumberton Drug Co,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

On the second page of this issue
will be found an account of the test
made last Thursday of the water
force available for fighting fire.
This account was crowded out of
Thursdays paper. 1t would seem
to be up to the town commission.
ers to take some action. A fire
might easily do more damage ir
a short while than the proper
sort of equipment would cost fol
years and years.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
Senator Overman Does Great
Work For State Buildings.

Washington Cor. June o. Charlotte Observer
Senator Overman has added
$4,000 to the House public
buildings bill, making a total for
North Carolina of 81, BOG, 900. This
is capital work. Being a mem
Der of the Senate committee on
buildings and grounds, Mr.. Over.
man was able to get in some tell
ing ticks for his State. The items
added to the House bill by Sena-
tor Overman are $40, 900 forShel-
by; $40, 600, Greenville; $4,000,
Tarboro and $225, 900, Raleigh.
North Carolina hat Jared as
we'll as any State Of equal popu-
lation. Senator Overman made
an aggressive fight for the Raj.
e'gh item. Senator Overman
will be on the conference com.
mittee to pass upon the bill which
! means that the North Carolina
items will stick.
!; SenatorOverman has also writ.
ten his name in the statute books
! of the country. The pauper bill
which he passed in the Senate
some time ago and Mr.. Webb
put through the House, making
it possible for a poor man to ap-
peal his case to the circuit and
the Supreme Court of the United
States without being required t.
give bonds for costs, has been
signed by the President of the
Senate. The friends of Senate,
Overman and Mr.. Webb are con.
gratUl ating them on their success.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
6-27-7-21*

Election of Senators by direct
vote.
Old-time democratic economy
in public expenditures.
Restoration of popular govern
ment in House of Representa-
tives.
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.
ellison Gardner, a newspaper
correspondent, who joined the
Roosevelt party in Egypt and &C.
companied it to Washington, and
who had almost daily interviews
with the ex-President, stakes his
reputation on the prediction that
the Taft administration has been
so thoroughly bad that Roosevelt
will not endorse it in any shape,
form or manner. He declares
Taft deserted the Roosevelt poll
cies cold-bloodedly. In connec-
ton with Gardeners statement,
it is significant that Roosevelt
should have been this long on
American soil following his long
absence in Africa without having
seen the man he made President
or having mentioned him in any
way. Roosevelt and Taft have
not met since March 4, 1909.
ALDRICH STANDS PAT.
Hear We! Hear We! Senate
Boss Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich
stands pat on his original state.
ment that the government
is wasting $500, 600. 600 a
year. Senator Beverage, fretting
under Aldrich's indictment OF
the Republican party on the
: charge Of gross and wanton ex.
tray agance. sought to discredit
A]drich's statement. But Aldricf
declared he knew what he was
talking about, and that if he
could run the government as &
business man, without let OF
hindrance from anyone" he
could save the people $500. 600, OO(
! a year. Query: Is Aldrich con.
templating joining the ranks Of
the insurgents? 1t would be in.
5 teresting to know what tn
stand pat" Republican editor
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
Raeford Facts and Figure

Raeford Facts and Figures
says that citizens of the proposed
county of "Hoke" met in Rae
ford on the 18th to take action
in regard to proposition from
the citizens of the proposed coun-
ty of North Robson" to join
forces, but in a resolution unani-
mously adopted the Hoke advo.
Gates stated in effect that they
preferred tostand alone and stanc
by the bill as presented to the
last Legislature, except such
small changes as may seem wise
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

State chairman Eller last We'd
nesday designated Senator Lee
S: Overman to be temporary pre-
siding officer of the Democratic
State convention, which meets in
Charlotte July IA. Senator Over
man will make the keynote
speech, outlining the 1910 cam
paign.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters remain
ing in the postofhce at Lumberton, N.
c.. for the week ending June 9th
1910:
M. B. Britt, l.. A. Boyd, (2) D. T.
H. Chester, Miss Martha Denry, R. G.
Compile, Jim Dunaway, G. A. Henry
Mrs. E. J. Houston, E. NJ. Johnson
w. L johnson, Miss Hannah A. Ling
Fonzy Moody, Will Parter, Miss Grace
and Clary Singletary, J. A. Mussel
white
Persons calling for any of the above
will please ask for advertised letters
R. M. Norment, P. M.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

Subscribe to The Robesonian.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
Of the country think of Aldrich's
statement on Republican waste


REMOVING THE STING.
The House passed a bill requir-
ing the publication of campaign
expenses before and after cleo
ton. The Senate look the sting
out of the measure by amending
it so that it provides for the pub
LEGATION of expenses 80 days after
election.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

Miss Anna Mcleod returned
Saturday night from Ashevillt !,
where she spent about three
weeks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
MAKING THE WORLD SEEM BRIGHTER.

Miller wealthy retired New York merchant has been sick
other told his hired Grover Henderson that he
going him check for S being faithful and looking
we'll dumb when looking the
check he found it to be for $4,000 instead of S. After little he
covered enough however to his gratitude for this gand
he happy that the hereupon
ond check for the gave that him
of the peasanes sensations of his life he said how much
this meant the who had served him we'll This world
be made great deal brighter will all of according
and mtaonsrat ourselves occasionally
of unusual generosity hard give
money but the habit and after while salts
faction of gift well deserved and well received
spent ones self Of charity begins
and that persons first duty to himself his family
and those to whom he under direct obgaonbut there
plenty of opportunities day for generous
going far abroad And it does you good you
better inside 1t gives you respect yourself way
showing the thankful prand this spirit let here should
be reserved all the
Thanksgiving day at Christmas time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
OGDEN'S MILK SUPPLY.

There only dairy supplying Ogden with milk The other
dealers in milk simply distributors.
This the largest cities the United States without
dairy milk supply.
The dealer in milk gathers his supply from twenty
country homes where MIXED many
homes there is filth disease nearly the entire milk supply
tamnated the milk Unfortunately
another
The health authorities perpexed their efforts
this deporabe condition 1t has suggested
dairy established with regular
cleanliness and the health conditions the mich sanitary
establishment would obtain city
force the present milk establish sanitary dare
We note that the the Utah
places Weber county the head of the list
total of Cd
disease in this city and from the milk supply
One afflicted family furnishing milk dealer spread
disease throughout the entire community
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
WEST WILL SUFFER.

having allowed the American Sugar Refining
stock the
the dominate the industry seeks to redeem itself
for its tardiness one tremendous blow at the
smashed smthereen what then? The
industry will suffer complete
dsorganization inflicted the the
market years adversely will upon
the beet industry
tal tactics the field the beet industry the failing
Subugate the
people Today the industry adjusted itself the condi
the holdings Refining
the adyng nfunce the market of the powerful interests
suddenly bringing complete
morazaton the beet industry
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
STRUCK BY CAR
AND IS KILLED

Salt Lake, Dec, William D, VIII
liams. 10 years old, retired tanner
living In Poplar Grove, was run over
and killed by Sixth avenue car No.
1853 in front Of the residence OF Dr.
W. F. Beer, 1S1 B street. Wednesday
night
The aged mans watch was picked
up about so feet from where the
body was pinned TO the rails, The
watch had stopped and the hands
pointed to 9.17 O'Clock.
Williams had been to the home Of
Orvin Morris. PIG B street, for din
ner He had left the house on his
way home few minutes before the
accident occurred,
The supposition is that Williams
slipped while attempting to board the
car and was thrown under the wheels
b. F Stack. 772 East Fourth South
street, the motorman, was too much
agltated TO speak of the accident.
Don't ask me anything. for | can't
tell" he said, trembling, when Ques-
toned
Conductor P B. Jones, 31S West
Sixth South street, also refused to
make statement, saying that the
street car company did not allow It's
employees TO talk at the time of an
accident
Wheels on Mans Neck
DR.. w, F. Beer was one of the first
persons to hurry TO the car tracks
He requested the motorman to move
his car so that the body could be
picked up. The mot0rman refused
Dr. Beer says that the wheels of the
car stood on the aged mans neck for
at least 20 minutes.
When Captain of Detectives Beck
stead, Patrolman Potter and Patrol
Driver Brown arrived. Captain Beck,
stead ordered the car moved. He
had to speak TO the street car men
several times bfore his orders were
given any attention, When the car
was finally moved Williams body was
carried to the side OF the street and
covered with blankets
Williams had apparently been
caught by an iron on the brake beam
when he was thrown under the car
ana dragged, possibly. 80 feet by the
brake beam. His head was crushed
between the front wheels of the front
truck An uneXplainable feature of
the accident was that inc headlight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
ELDREDGE VI L
ADDRESS BOYS

The hardships. thrilling experien-
ces and pleasures incident to a 1000
mile pedestrian tour across the United
States will be rehearsed by Jack
Eldredge. of Camden. New Jersey. at
the First Methodist church tonight.
The lecture is given under the aus.
p'ces of the recently formed D. o. r.
club and a general invitation IS ex-
tended to the public.
Many Will doubtless recall former
visit to this city by Mt Eldredge IL
was on May 2Sth that this remarka.
BILE young man passed through ogden
on his record-breaking walk across
the continent, He succeeded in max
ing the trip on foot from Boston,
Mass, to San Francisco, Cal, in II
days.
The start was made from Boston on
March 18th and he arrived at Frisco
on June 18th after a journey which
contained enough hardShips to do one
man for his entire life Mt Eldredge
will tell his audience tonieht Of his
experience in a Missouri sand storm,
his battle for existence on the Great
American desert and of his fight
against Wyoming wind
This long distance walker is now
on his way back TO New York and the
people of ogden should feel that they
are fortunate in being able to hear
almost for the first time the remark.
able experiences OF a man who has
counted" every railroad tie between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Mr..
EldredSe Will probably resume his
trip back to New York on Friday
morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

action against the combine At that time the appeal was
prices Since then with each ad
the Standard has registered its protest but of late the state
officers have demands the and the
people
The protests being voiced bring about awakening
though 1t is like trying to arouse the dead
OF Herald Republican has in the chorus
calling peculiar thing about the Her
outcry that the that the men to
the appeals for aid being directed and whom we must
Herald calls the Herald the only
would feel encouraged that to
directors meeting the whole subject Of coal
decision had been reached the
dsoeety silent There would then be hope
the Herald disposed to do something than
exhaust themselves in volublity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
His Experience.

Jasper" said Mrs. Grigson, who
was looking over the morning paper,
here's a story Of a woman who was
robbed on a street car in broad day
light, and yet the thief got away un-
suspected"
Mr Grigson said that he had seen
the item. but that II was either a ty-
geographical error or else the story
was pure invention.
why do you say that?" asked his
wife
Look at the item again. II says
her purse contained 500 in currency,
doesn't IT."
Yes"
"It says that there was also re-
ceipted bill for s. hat, does it not?''
Yes"
well, no woman with 500 cash
in her possession would buy a SO hat"
Youths Companion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES.

Today freight Sacramento California to
points effective obedience the ruling of the
the refusal of the United States
Circuit Court aside the readjusment of rates
Under the schedule from Sacramento California
to Winnemucca, Nevada,
First class reduced hundred pounds
Second class, reduced from ST. 20 to 96 cents.
Third class reduced from S127 to SO cents
Fourth class, reduced from S107 to SO cents
The enforcing these rates will help win for Utah its demand
for lower schedules would be entirely unfair grant Nevada
listen complaint of this state which
respects similar that of the Nevada merchants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

additional beds for the use of tuber.
culosis patients, the payment by the
stale OF subsidy of So per week for
each non-paying tubercular patient in
local hospitals. and the establishment
OF system by means OF which tuber.
culaT patients may be supplied with
food In their homes, are features Of
the report OF the special commission
created by the last legislature to in
yestlGate and report upon a system
o. caring for tubercular patients by
state and local authorities.