davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

II WANT A LITTLE TALK WITH Sous
a respectable sum. Ten dollars he
kept for his own necessities. and the
rest he divided among the members Of
the broken company.
The profits from the three perform
ances OF Lord Bob" paid the hotel
bills for al and left few dollars
over. Jumped together there was
enough TO take Lille de Isle. Ed Bin
ncy. Mas st. Clare and the Winters to
Chicago. leaving something 70 tide
each one through week or two Of
idleness.
Lille. Ed and Miss 81. Clare could
hardly express tseir gratitude to Love
land. and the words they said TO him
warmed his heart as Il had never been
warmed before. There was n queer
lind Of happiness IN sacrificing him.
self FOR others that came as an abso-
Iuteiy new sensation to Val.
Lille was 10 touch with Bin again:
therefore. In spite OF The uncertain ~.
ture. she was not unhappy. She had
written 70 Bin the day after Lovoland
Joined the company. had sent him
photograph OF herself and n collar for
Shakespeare. the best that could be
bought for 30 cents IN Modunk. Bill
had answered 10 Ashviile. and. though
neither had any prospects. both had
unlimited hope now that they were
sure Of the love aud loyalty which had
outlivcd dIscourngcmcnis. absence and
unprospcrous years. Lille was going
10 Chicago. and Chicago might have
something 70 oircr. by ard by-who
could tclls-she and Bill. the best
man size ever KNEW might come 60.
gethcr. Meanwhile they could 90 on
loving each other.
The girl went OF buoyed up with
hope. aud I'd Blnncy had friends In
Chicago. lie would rest little and
he .'alI right" he said to Val. shaking
hands over and over aErln In the mo
mcnt Of g0Vdby.
IIili Farm. rs Mrs Loveiand's place
was called. lay In a charming country
not far from Louisville. and nc noon
Of the day after her surprise visit to
the theatcr Miss Dcarmcr's newly ap.
pointed chauffeur was waiting for his
employer al the AshvilIe station.
In his hand was tie battered bag
which bad called forth the contempt
OF Jack Jacobus. and in his heart were
shame. rebellion. jcaiousy and Joy. min.
gicd with several other emotions. none
OF which he could have dcined-lcast
OF al the Joy.
lie reminded himsclfthat there could
now be no possible satisfaction in bis
nearness 10 Lesley. She did not like
him enough 10 believe IN him
nc had 10 walt for some time on
the platform before Miss Dearmer ap'
pcnrcd. ard then she came toward LIN
nlouc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
SAFEGUARDING THE PRIMARY
ConstitutionaIity Of Appeal in Nor
folk Cases Now a Question.

Hon. A. ID. Kelly, Of Remington,
Va, writes to the Culpepper News on
the subject OF the commonwealth
appeal to the supreme court III the
Norfolk primary cases, saying in
part:
Personally speakin~, would be
much surprised if the higher court
should sustain the action Of the
lower court. To finally say, after
years Of hope, that the law-abiding
citizens of this state, are still at the
mercy Of the political highwayman'
is indeed a bold assertion, aud
would place our present, as we'll as
late, state administrations in an ex-
ceedingly unenviable light. For very
well considered reasons, | regard the
law as it now stands constitutional,
and confidently expect the supreme
court to so hold; and furthermore,
as pertaining to an extra session of
the legislature, think for additional
reasons 1t would be time wasted, as
feel assured that neither the legis-
lature nor the present governor is in
sympathy with legalized primary,
and If we have not sufficient law
now, We could not hope for relief
from that source.
1t is important to remember that
the first question the supreme court
must consider is, not the constitu-
tonality of the election statute, but
the constitutionality of the appeal
the commonwealth undertakes. Has
the commonwealth the right of APP
peal except in matters relating to the
state revenue? II the supreme court
decides this question affirmatively,
there is little doubt that the court
would uphold the constitutionaIity Of
the statute in question, and give an
opinion that would become part OF
the Virginia Reports, thus making it's
decision binding upon all the inferior
courts on penalty of violation of
their judicial oath. In the Wise case
the supreme court construed the
statute as valid, but dismissed the
appellants application for writ of
error without assigning any reason.
and hence this action of the court is
not binding upon the inferior courts.
Mr.. Kelly is quite right in assum,
ing that those now in control of DEM
ocratic affairs at heart oppose the
primary. Nevertheless, the legisla-
ture, If it We're reassembled, would.
without doubt, at least cure the de-
feet in the title Of the election statute
so as make the law apply to pri-
mary elections, certainly so far as
applicable" even though it might re-
fuse to pass bill more thoroughly
: safeguarding and protecting the pri-
mary.
If the assembly be not called, and
, the supreme court decide that il can
not entertain the commonwealth
appeal, the only thing left to be done
would be to have convention OF the
Z party to change the present primary
so as to provide that the election on.
GERS shall be chosen from the lists OF
: such officers appointed by the regular
electoral boards. That would help
j some, at least.-Richmond Journal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

NORTH cARoLINA.
NORTH CARULiNA,
DURHAM COUNTY AND CITY OF
DURHAM.

DURHAM COUNTY AND CITY OF
DURHAM.
TO Lee and Mollip Street:
You are hereby notified that on
September 9Th and November 1st.
1909, A. A. Murdoch purchased
certain lot described as follows:
One lot situated on the corner OF
Whitfield street and Banks alley. list
cd in your name for taxes: said sale
having been made BY ]. X. Patton.
Tax Collector Of the City OF Durham,
on September 9Th. 1909, and BY J.
F. Harvard. tax collector and sheriff
Of the county OF Durham, on Novcm-
Der LIST. 1909. because or your failure
10 pay said taxes assessed on said
lots for the tax years OF 1907 and
1905. You are hereby further no.
titled that the time of redemption
will expire on the 9Th or December.
1910. and II you fail to redeem said
land within said time the undergign-
ed will apply TO said city and said
county tax collectors Of the city and
county Of Durham for q decd Of con-
yeyanee to the same.
This 10th day OF August. 1910.
"a a. MURDOCH.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
- s.
NO11CEl

To whom Il may cOuccrn.-
This Is to notify all persons whom
soevcr that ! have purchased al the
interest Of J. p Massey In the tailor
ing business Of Massey aud yickers.
without assuming any of the indebt-
edness OF the said } r Massey what
soevcr. All claims against The said
J. 7. Massey may be presented to him
for collection. This notice viii be
pleaded IN bar against any recovery.
This November 4. 1910.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

But WHY Dib wv lana SIN Ill q
sLkf MN family. I'm NJ.
most Inclined TO think never shall
BE- again"
1f you're not really Lord Love
land
"Not really lie almost saspcd as
he would have repeated her words. II
had not occurred 10 him. even while
he read the cutting. that Lesley Dear.
mer could possibly think him fraud
"what-you you don't believe IN
met he stammercd your
Apparently she wns untouched By
the rcproach. the actual constcrna-
iion IA his voice,
was cabling and had accordingly re-
fused 10 be taken IN Apparently Fox
ham had absconded somewhere. and
bis mlsdoings had been discovered on
the other side before his late master
had found him out.
II all came from accepting the
chance offered by Jim Marlborough TO
sall on the Maurclania. But In spite
OF everything he had suffered Love
land told himself that he would not
have Il different. II he had romc over
on the Baltic he would probably BY
this tIaie be engaged 20 some Afncri.
can heIrcss and would never have met
Lesley Dearmcr.
Just now his acquaintance with hei
was putting him TO torture. and he wa
gioomIIy convinced that nothing would
ever make things come right Never
fhsless he was dimly. subconsciously
aware even In this bitter moment that
be wouldn't choose release from tor
turc at the price Of not knowing the
girl.
.All this II a surprise to you. thenr
Her voice broke into the midst OF hi
reflections over the newspaper cutting
Completely"
"rIow very odd that you didn't read
the papers," exclaimed Lesley.
a was 20 disguised with the wa,
New York was treating INC that
wasn't very keen TO see what u wa
aayIn3 Of me. RexIdes, A. 1 told Jon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
CHAPTER XIV.
A pRoTEsE OF MISS DEARMER's.

N
r ESLEY DEARMER and her aunt
were staying that night at Ash
vile with their friends, and
- next morning everything was
arranged. Loveland explained that in
a fortnight at least be would certainly
be released from the bondage Of his
embarrassments. therefore he would
take service as Mr.. cremer's chauffeur
only for that length Of time. thus Civ
ing his employers chance TO find a
good man for n permanent engage
ment. He received from Lesley the
two weeks wages in advance. and the
sJ0-a far larger amount than be had
touched since landing TO him
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

look as If she had just said "prunes.
prisps. propriety."
His last hope gone-since Lesley had
not accepted Cremer out of piqus-
Loveland was silenced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

the old fashioned
but neatly kept
stables and spu-
cious southern
barn. Il know |
haven't any right
to ask 1t, but
were you engag-
cd to Crcmer
when we crossed
tOl-NbhNi VA 'bS
Niaurctania 2"
MY relations
with Sidney were
then exactly
what they are
now" replied the
girl. with a pref
ty primness that
a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

others sad or unfortunate. Though
she asked no questions about her
chauffeur's English past. she showed
frank interest IN bis American expert.
ences. She led him on as they spun
through the country side by side to
talk OF Bill Willing. Of Lille te Isle.
OF Ed Binney and even of lsidora. the
almond eyed.
Too delicate minded 10 put her sus-
picions into words. Lesley contrivcd
tactfully 20 pluck from Loveland some
scanty information concerning Miss
Alexandcr's encouragement 20 the
Jewish commercial traveller.
shell ncyery marry him. the girl
announced authoritatively.
II wish l could think you were
right" said Loyeiand POOR Isidorn
has a warm. generous heart. and II
would be a beastly shame TO waste
her on the oily creature"
"whcn I first know you II wouldn't
have occurred 10 you that the affairs
Of common little rerson-.li like
might be worth bothcring aboutr' cx.
claimed Lesley. "But now | believe
you're really interested"
Il really am" admitted VAL II hope
that doesn't disgust youIr
EXACTLY the other way" Lesley as
sured him. "But lsidora won't mar
ny the Cohen man after nil that's hap
pcned- She won't marry any one for
a good long time
"what makes you think SOP asked
Loveland.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

KNOWN among acuuaintanceS Collected
on the Mauretania as Lord Loveland.
This alleged nobleman had gone to the
Waldorf-Astoria. where, through a
servant Of the hotel. It was soon dis
covered that his pretentious trunks
were practically empty.
Act 2 was round Of calls with let
tiers Of introduction TO all the promi.
nent people warned BY friend talso
prominentl In England.
Act 3. a scene In the Waldorf res
taurant. where some shipboard ac-
quaintances. dining with one OF the
prominent people. had heard from him
of the cablegram and OF course refused
20 acknowledge acquaintance with the
attractive nobleman when he appear
ed in the room. ready to greet the
whole party with cafusion-
Act 4. the hotel authorities being In
formed. request Lord Loveland" to
ind other accommodation.
Act 5. the husband and father Of
the two ladies' whom Lord Loveland
met on the Mauretania attacked and
knocked down In the street by the
difficult young man TO approach
-
4 Now. at last. Loveland understood
everything that had happened to him
In New York. even TO the mystery OF
the back. Again he seemed 10 see Cad
walladcr Hunter bending TO iaIl with
the good looking. dark young man
who had cIned With the coolIdges.
Mr. ran coiies had doubtless been one
OF those who had received The warn.
Ing cablegrama. and naturally he had
passed on the Interesting news TO the
coolidges ard Millions. cadwallader
Hunter WHO bad stopped 20 chat with
thepsrty. had been Just 10 time TO CLEAN
the information and had taken revenge
Tor the Englsshman's rideness OF the
morning by advising The hotel people
TO get rid Of an undesirable client
Oh. yes. !; was easy enough 20 see
II all now. even tie reason why his
mother and the London bankers had
failed 10 apswer hts appeals for mon
ey. They had thousht THAT foxhnm
ell about the hetel fuss and my knock.
lag down that Tuan Milton"
sswhy dIl yor knock him DOWN
Il slapped him IN the face. and he
fen down
..But why ala you slap him IN the
faecy'
Il can't tell you that. Miss Dear
mer"
"well.- said Lesley. looking at him
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

avs = hWta va
der her lashes 20
see how he was
taking her words.
you We been
drcatifuly pun
ishcd. at all
events"
II don't think
l deserved pun
ishment for
that
ID ont your
or course I don't
know anything
about that. but
you used 70 be-
well. rather AFRO
gnnt
I'm not AFRO
CANT now. Love
a. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04

will teach the same school she taught
last year in district 3; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Colburn will also teach the same
school she taught last year in district
3; and it is reported that Miss
5O'Brien will teach IN district 36.
Mrs. M. M. Colburn returned from
her vacation trip last week. She was
accompanied home by several friends
from Minneapolis, who are spending
q few days at the Colburn home.
The organ which was presented to
the Woodward Brook church by the
Y. p. S. has been placed in the
church and will hereafter be used at
the services. Miss Clara Nelson will
be the organist.
The Y. p. S. met at Absolom Mel
sons last Saturday evening. A num-
Der of the members were unable to
attend but those who did report q
good time. The next meeting will be
at P. w. Jenson's on August Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
eLENpoRApo.

Miss Emma johnson was q Prince
ton caller last Thursday.
Knute Gunderson OF Santiago visited
at G. Holter's on Sunday.
Mrs. b. Uran and Mr.. J. Uran
transacted business in Princeton last
week.
Mrs. Dena Elefson of Adams,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson visited at
S. Abrahamson' in Greenbush on
Sunday.
John Anderson, who has been
ailing for some time, is reported as
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils johnson of San
tiago spent Sunday with Mr.. an6
Mrs. 81. Magnus of haywood.
Walter Nelson is having his hand
treated by DR.. Cooney OF Princeton
having hurt il some little time ago.
A large crowd Of young people 0
Glendorado, attended the bower.
dance at Santiago last Saturda.
evening and report q jolly good time
During one of the storms of las
week Elef johnson had the misfortun
to lose four stacks Of hay, FIRE havinI
started from lightning. This is quit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
loss as hay is very scarce this sum-

a loss as hay is very scarce this sum.
mer.
Misses Essil and Zelma Norset of
Milaca have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Anderson the past
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church met with Mrs. Gill
bertson of Greenbush on Thursday,
August 4. A large number of ladies
we're present. -.
DR.. Fremon of Foley was called TO
the home of G. Anderson last Friday
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Anderson. We are glad to hear she
is improving. ...,..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hotter were sud-
denly called to Yellow Medicine
last Thursday, on account OF the seri-
GUS illness of the formers brother,
Carl Hotter, of that city.
Nearly all the farmers have har-
vested their grain and report a fair
crop for this year. The potatoes and
corn in this locality are also good,
but We still need more rain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
First Pub. Aug. ~
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration,

ESTATE OF HERMAN C. NEUMANN.
State of Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Herman C.
Neumann, decedent.
The state OF Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Margaret NJ Neumann hav-
ing been filed in this court, representing that
Herman c: Neumann, then a resident of the
county of Milo Laos. state Of Minnesota. died
interstate on the 30th day of July, 1910: and
praying that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to Margaret M. Neumann
and the court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition:
Therefore, you, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village OF
Princeton in the county Of Mile Laos. state of
Minnesota, on the Goth day Of August. 1910, at
10 o'clock a. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Judge OF said court and the seal
of said court, this 3rd day of August 1910
VIM. V. SANFORD.
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04

visiting relatives il the city for the
past month, has returned home.
A "No. % dray line" will run from.
Estes Brook to Freertown in the near
future. Let US all patronize home
concern.
Services were held il the M. E..
church on Sunday. Only small
crowd was present as no one knew of
the meeting.
The neighboring baseball taems are
all afraid to play the Estes Brook
savages, consequently their manager
could get no game for Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church met with Mrs.
10. J. Almlie on Wednesday OF last
week. A large crowd was present.
Magnus Bleed is home from Mime
apoi]s, where he has been employed
for the past few months. We are al
ways glad to see his smiling counte-
nance.
Charlie Sandberg spent Sunday at
Kronstrom's.
Frank Beden was working for D.
Sandquist on Monday.
Fred Beck was a caller at the
Higgins home Sunday evening.
Selma Sandquist called on Elsie
Swanson of haywood Sunday after
noon.
Ben Erickson has his house nearly
finished. It certainly looks rea
"nobby."
Henry Schram was seen vending
his way towards Blue Hill. What:
the attraction, Hank?
Mary Knutsen and Fritz Erickson
attended the dance at the Glendorad<
bowery Saturday evening, returning
Sunday.
Quite a number of the boys hav'
left for the wild, woolly west and NJ
doubt there are quite few peopl
feeling kind of lonely.
A large crowd Of Estes Broo]
people attended the big dance in til
Axt barn Saturday evening. The
all report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oleander Pierson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hughes and famil
and Miss Clara Sandquist wer
pleasant callers at the Ayers HON
Sunday. They we're entertained wit
music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
Staggers Skepttcs.

That a clean, nice fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove it's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. Csc at C.
A. Jacks, .@.s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
BLUE HILL .

Frank Lavelle has purchased the
VIM. Marsh farm, consisting of l20
acres.
p. F. Malm of Zimmerman was seen
in Blue Hill Sunday. He was looking
after his farm here.
Miss Bessie Harvey visited at Hart
man Camps and John Kaliher's
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande and
son, Orrin, spent Sunday visiting
with Hartman Camp and family.
VIM. Ross of Princeton is now
living on the old Tom Brown place
and is engaged in putting up the hay.
Grover Taylor is quite i'll from an
attack of heat prostration and is I'M
able to work or be out in the hot
sun.
Frank Peterson and family, who
have been spending several weeks at
E. G. Newman's, have returned to
Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Nelson returned to her
home at Little Falls on Monday, after
spending several weeks at the home oil
c. W. Taylor.
Miss Mabel Barneke returned from
her visit at Minneapolis and st. Pau
last Friday and reports having had q
very enjoyable time.
The town board has expended quite
a sum of money in road work on thu
new road west from the new stee
bridge across the St. Francis river.
We had another fine rain Sunda,
afternoon, which makes corn fairl!
jump and late potatoes will now come
on at rapid rate. The early planted
potatoes are failure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
SPENCER BROOK

Mrs. A. A. Foote is visiting in
Princeton this week.
Miss Jessie Swanbro went to Mime
apolis last Friday for ten days
stay.
Louis P. Mattson, who lost his
home by fire, is now preparing to re-
build.
NJ. S. Rutherford of Princeton was
here looking after his land interests
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Moore returned to
Princeton Saturday after months
visit here.
Chas. Levander lost fine horse on
Monday of last week. The animal
died of sunstroke.
The o. E. Thompson and Lawrence
Clough families camped at Elk lake
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. b. Gilman of st. Francis
is spending the summer with her
brother, F. W. Goodwin.
Miss Iris Budelman arrived in town
last Monday evening to be the guest
of her sister, Miss Kathryn Budel.
man, and Miss Ethel Clough.
Mrs. Andrew Martin and little son,
Adna Of Bradford, were visiting 9,
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore. this week.
J. b. Chapman has freak among
Ibis poultry. He has a chicken grow
j ing to maturity which has never had
feather on it. The chicken is en-
tirely bare from beak to toe.
;. Among those who spent Sunday a
Blue lake were A. J.. Reynolds, Pet'
Peterson, Clark Severance, M. Z
Severance and C. Williams ant
families.
The Misses Gertrude and Edn;
Chapman of st. Cloud, who have beel
!, visiting their grandparents, Mr.. an
], Mrs. Jos. Chapman, returned HON
J Saturday.
t We noticed the marriage of Gu
) E. Prescott and Anna z. Mccain i
]. the Minneapolis papers. Guy, VIII
8 Twas born and bred in Spencer Brook
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
WOODWARD sBRook.


Who is Fritz?
W. E. Jones has gone to Grand
Rapids to look after his bee interests
at that place.
About forty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Yotten took dinner
with them last Sunday.
Bonnie Draxten, Floyd Norman
and Walter Halstrom left for Grove
City last week, where they intend to
work through the harvesting season.
Mrs. T. Thompson and son of Min
neapolis, who have been visiting at
Absolom Nelson's q couple Of weeks,
returned to their home the other day.
The schoolma 'ams living in this
neighborhood have been engaged to
teach in the following places the
coming term. Miss Mamie Yotten
will teach the primary department. il
district IL; Miss Genevieve Colburr