davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
SIXTH DISTRICT MUDDLE
Committee Appointed to Investi-
gate Begins Sessions Tomor-
row at Wrightsvilie Beach
Will Act With Sole Purpose
of Finding Way Out of the
Unfortunate Situation.


The committee appointed by
Chairman Eller, of the State
Democratic executive committee,
to investigate the muddle result
ing from the two sixth district
Democratic conventions held at
Wrightsville Beach July 2l and
22 will hold it's first session at
Wrightsvllle Beach tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock instead of
this evening, as at first announc-
ed. AS has been mentioned in
The Robesonian, the committee
is composed Of Ex-Governor Thos.
j. Jarvis. chairman; ex-Gov.
Chas. B. Aycock, ex-Judge A. c..
Avery, eX-Lieut. Gov. r. A..
Doughton, and ex-Congressman
Theo. F. Kluttz. In his letter of
notification to those who are ex-
pected to appear before the COM
mittee, Chairman Jarvis writes:
1T is the desire of the COM
mittee to get all the facts and
circumstances in connection with
the holding of the two conven-
tions at Whightsville, resulting
in the nomination of two candi.
dates for Congress, to-Wit: the
Hon. O. l.. Clark and the Hon
H. L. Goodwin, and in the ap
pointment of two executive com
mittees, to the end that they may
make a report in accordance with
the actual facts, and make recon-
mendations which shall be jus
to all parties.
The committee especially de
, sires to have a conference witt
the gentlemen named as candi
dates by said convention, tn
+ presiding officers and secretarie
o of the convention, and the chair
men of the two executive com
: mittees. /, therefore, in tn
name of the committee, earnest
. ly request you to meet with tn
3 committee at Wrightsville, Friday
;. August the 18th, 1910, and t
a use your influence with the othe
:. gentlemen named to attend als'
. | trust | need not assure you thu
). this committee will enter upo
l., this delicate task without pr
n judice to any one,. and wit
~ the sole purpose of fint
n ing a way, after the
= shall get all the facts, out of tn
+ + unfortunate muddle, which sha
% be just to all, and which shall r
. store unity and harmony to tt
] party in that district.
70 Il am sure do not appeal
at you in vain to meet with the cor
n mittee in this work. No one c.
l. be hurt by making the effort.
l. we succeed we will have done O.
al State and party great servic
h. If we fail we will have done o
+. duty. But we cannot fail if tt
y gentlemen named will meet wi
T the committee in the same spil
ar in which they have been inv
ed."
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
Nsw York Dispatch. 9th.

A dispa tch from New York
yesterday states that MayorGay-
nor has shown no alarming syrnp-
toms and that while it is not pos
sible to say whether he will re-
cover, as there is danger Of blood
poisoning, his temperature has
given no cause for alarm on this
score.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
1usiin Night Gowns

SOFT MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, with high or V-shape neck: others with low. round yoke and short sleeves. made of soft-finished cam
 bric muslin and trimmed with em- broideries; very full sizes; several
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

Extra fine quality. either plain or cross barred muslin, low or high necks, long or short sleeves. trimmed with
 either embroidery or rows of tucks with embroidery inser-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
Pretty Corset Covers

Made of nice soft material. trimmed nicely and il designs. This Corset Cover Is priced less than co
 material. Sale price. .....-.......
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 SEASON HAS OPENED
Guest List Is Longer Than at the Be-
 ginning in Any Former Year.

The Castle Hot Springs hotel opened its annual season on November 1 with a larger guest list than ever before and better outlook for a busy season of business and pleasure. The hotel is now under the management of Mrs. Steadman, experienced in the conduct of similar places in the east and be- lieved to be competent to solve the lit tie puzzles of her new western environ mnt in a most satisfactory way.
 The pleasures of life in this now far famed resort are so well known local ly it is trite to enumerate them to the home reader, but there are more dis tant readers who may net have heard of the wonderful climate and the in comparable facilities of the hotel plant One may have at Castle Hot Springs olmOst every table luxury that can be procured anywhere and the hotel itself is a model of comfort. sanitary ap- ointment and personal convenience. At Castle Hot Springs, shut in one every side by rugged mountains, one has the full enjoyment of the most cultured existence in the very heart of a naturally wild environment where HIlI CAiIlDinS' OuluooT SpoTlS, HuHlilS prospecting and all manner of moun- tain delights may be indulged in as fully as they can be elsewhere in a weeks travel from the beaten paths. And the resort may be reached in just a few hours ride in an automobile, from the railroad station at Norris town, or Hot Springs Junction as the railroad maps read
 The climate, too, from now until
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

W. A. Bondurant and wife to A. w. Davis. deed to SEA Sec. II, T. l s, R 4 w
 Luis Killeen and wife to F. A. Bernal, deed to part lots 26. 27 and 2S, block l, Porter X Baxter Subd.
 R. O. Middleton to Petra Eckre. deed to lot 32. Van Buren Place.
 F.. J. Bennitt TT. and wife to C. w. Goodman, deed to lot 20. Dia- mon Heights.
 Max Stein to Annie NJ Stein. deed to north 100 1t. lots 9 and II. block ,, Phoenix
 B. F. Scuder and wife to NJ. Me Allister. deed to lot ,, block 4. Vine yard Place.
 Charles c. Cooley and wife to Greene S Griffin Co. deed to NWA Sec. 29. T ? N, R l S.
 Harold G. Golze to Carl Vogel, deed to lot 17. block 15, Grande Vista Tract
 John Northcutt and wife to Y. S A, deed to strip in SWh Sec. 21, T N, R 3 E.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

spring will be the most equable to be found anywhere and mild as well as equable. Bright sunshine is a great asset of the resort, to say nothing of the perpetually flowing hot springs in which, owing to the sheltered sur outdoor bathing is the pOpu lar fad regardless of the calendar There are few if any other places where one may bathe in the open on Christmas day without either danger or discomfort The growing pOpulari- ty of the springs is not surprising and it is only natural that the present sea son promises to be the most notable in the history of the resort.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

what source the impurities of the blood came, s. s. s. will remove them. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle our most skilled physicians, who have spent years in the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs of the field originated Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. which for thirty years has proved more potent and efficacious in curing female ills than any combina- tion of drugs known.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

MaricOpa county must have a credit able agricultural exhibit at the terri torial fair. Farmers should enter their products at once if possible Elliot Evans, superintendent of the agricul- turaf department, will be glad to care for exhibits, no matter when they are turned over to him. Enter what you have, that MaricOpa may make at least as good a showing as other counties whose agricultural resources are not so great. 11-n
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

Of infectious or i'll orbid matter. enriches the cor puscles, and as- sists nature in the formation of the Il ece S ary plasmic qualities of this vital fluid. No mattero from
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

For Sale-No. 1 wheat for chickens. S1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

retary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson Wright, of Douglas, recording secretary; Mrs. Hattie Buck, of Tempe, treasurer; Miss
 Christina Gilchrist, of Phoenix, terri torial organizer; Mrs. Broadbrooks Cole. of Phoenix, chairman of commit tee on memorials, and Mrs. Coverdale, of Phoenix, chairman of committee on cOurteSieS.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
CHRONIC ULCERS INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound or laceration of the flesh heals "by first intention. " This is true because nature has provided constituent to the circulation known as Plasma, which joins and holds the place to- gether until the flores and tissues can permanently knit and interweave- Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic it is because this healing quality of the blood has been impaired by some impurity in the circulation, and the place remains open, injecting all sur rounding flesh, until the character of the circulation IS changed. No sore can heal where the blood is bad be- cause the morbid impurities on which it thrives are constantly deposited into it by the burdened circulation. Cleanse the blood and the sore will heal of its own accord, because then its very source and foundation will have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the one great reason that it thoroughly purifies the blood. It goes into the circulation and removes every particle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
HIS low VOICE

The late Justice Brewer was presid-
ing years ago over a civil case i'm
which one of the important witnesses
was horse doctor named Williams.
The doctor was a small man with a
weak little voice, and the counsel. on
both sides, as well as the court and
jury, had great difficulty in hearing his
testimony
During cross examination the coun-
sci for the plaintiff became exasperat-
ed and began to prod and harry the
little man.
DIR. Williams" he shouted. eff we
are ever going to get anywhere with
this case you must speak up so the
court will hear you. Speak up loud
and strong. sir
The small-sized veterinary tried. but
it was evidently no use. Whether
from embarrassment or inability the
sound would not come.
We'll, your honor''-began the
counsel Indignantly, when Judge
Brewer stopped him with a gesture.
Leaning over the bench he said in his
kin1y tone:
Mr.. Attorney, you must be patient
with the doctor. He cannot help it,
Years spent in the sick room have
apparently made speaking low a sec
ond nature with him. Green, Bag.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
SETTING HER RIGHT.

On one of the corners of a busy
thoroughfare sat an old man blind and
minus one leg A sympathetic lady
who was passing stopped and gazed at
him in pity.
Finally she approached him and be-
gan asking him questions. She asked
him il he were married, how many
children he had. where he had worked
last how he had met with the accident
tat had incapacitated him for work
and a thousand other questions.
Finally The unfortunate one became
peevish. Madam, he exclaimed
harshly. YOU may think this is an in
formation bureau. II Is not 1t is a
collecting agency. '-Cincinnat Com
merciai Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
THE REAL SHERLOCK HOLMES

1t was we'll known Edinburgh
professor of medicine who. all uncon-
sciously. gave Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle the idea of Sherlock Holmes.
the most famous detective known in
fiction. Sir Arthur studied under him
as a medical student.
Gentlemen" this professor would
say to the students, Il am not quite
sure whether this man is cork cut
ter or slater. / observe a slight
hardening on one side of his forefin-
ger and a little thickening on one side
of his thumb. and that is a sure sign
that he one or the other" Or to
patient he would say. You are a sol
der, and you have served in Bermuda
as a noncommissioned officer" and
then, turning to the students. he
would point out that the man came
into the room without taking off mis-
hat, as he would enter an orderly
room; that his manner showed that
he was a noncommissioned officer and
that rash he had on his forehead
was known only in Bermuda.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
PAN CLOTHES MEN.

In a small South American state
which had recently undergone a
change of administration the new po-
tentate summoned an artist and or
dered new designs for. all the official
uniforms.
u wish SNOWY costumes. very
SNOWY" he said, for the people are
impressed by them. l have here some
sketches that ! myself have made
Look them over and be guided by
these ideas as far as possible"
The artist examined the sketches
carefully.
This" he said, turning the pages,
is evidently for the navy and this for
the army. but. if you please, what is
this-a long red plume on a three cor
nered hat, yellow dress coat trimmed
with purple, and -
That" replied the chief of state
gravely is for the secret police"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
THE BAZAAR

After weeks of energetic work all
arrangements are complete for the
opening of the bazaar next Tuesday,
November %. 1t will continue on
Wednesday and Thursday, will be
held in the new cathedral hall and
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant social and financial events of
the season.
The object of the bazaar is to real
ize sufficient funds to defray the ex-
pense of completing the cathedral
hall and making it a suntible place
for Catholics to meet for various pur-
poses
A hail was greatly needed, and no
doubt our people will show their ap-
probation for the good work done by
lending all the aid and encourage
ment possible
The various committees who have
the arrangements in hand have la
bored night and day and have left
nothing undone to make it a grand
success. Many of the generous peo-
pie of the city have come forward
and taken an active interest and re-
sponded in a liberal manner There
are likely others who would like to.
but for lack of time or other causes
have failed. For the convenience of
these the committee has placed
book in the vestibule of the cathedral,
where any one desiring to donate may
register their names, address and a
list of articles to be given: all Sin
formation received this way viii meet
with the prompt attention of the
proper committee
The booths will be stocked with
many valuable and useful articles
awaiting the throng to be made cap
tive by the pretty women who have
the dining tables and wares in hand
The large hall is beautifully dec
GRATED. the various booths have been
arranged and the color
scheme so perfect that visit to the
bazaar will be a pleasure long to be-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, and II o'clock on sun
days. High mass at il o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. yes
pers and Benediction, at 7:SO p M
Week DAY mass at l:3O a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. rat
rick's church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ism during the month are: Proho.eI Ls
of she Sacred Heart League. the last
Sunday OF each month: the Altar So
clety every first Monday OF the
month; St AIMS Sewing so2iety every
Monday at 2 O'Clock. Choi1 rehearsadI
Tor cathedral choir, Friday nights at
o'clock; Junior choir every SATURDAY
ut $3.50. and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
CATHEDRAL NOTES
CHILDREN OR MARY.

Judging by the interest the men,
bers of the Young Ladies' sodality
are taking in the coming bazaar,
their booth will be the center of at
traction. There will be flowers and
plants to please everyone; also de-
licious homemade candies, lemonade
and punch. All the socialists are eX-
pected to take an active part, both in
getting donations and assisting dur
ing the bazaar.
Donations of cash. flowers, plants,
candy. fruits. etc. viii be gratefully
accepted by the members, or many be
sent to the sodaliW booth at St
Mary's hall, basement of the cathe-
dral on Monday afternoon or even
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The comforting of the first. sec
ond and third degrees by the Salt
Lake council of the Knights of Col
umbus. will take place in Salt Lake
City, on Sunday, November p.
The degree work will be given in
the old X. of c. hall, third floor
Jennings block, az Il West First
South street, and will start promptly
at p. m.
All members are requested to at
tend the initiation ceremonies and
banquet. The hall will be open at
10 a. m. for the reception of members
and candidates.
A reception committee will be at
the hall at all times after 10 a. m,
to receive members, visitors and can
didates.
The financial secretary will be
there after 10 a. m. to receive dues
and assessments from members, and
initiation fees and dues from the
candidates.
All members and candidates are
requested to attend high mass at the
cathedral at II o'clock, and to be at
the hall at 1870 p. m, sharp.
A banquet arranged by the ladies
of the knights will be given in the
new Cathedral hall, at 1880 p. m,
after which an entertainment, ar
ranged by the lecturer of the coun-
ell will be provided Applications
will be received up to the day of the
initiation.
The first degree will be conferred
by Grand Knight F. ]. Carten and
officers of the Salt Lake council.
The second degree will be exempli-
fled by P. G. K. Laramie and staff.
and the third degree by District
Deputy A. J. Bruneau and assist
ants.
After the ceremonies the knights
will parade from their hall to the
new Cathedral hall. Held's band has
been engaged for the occasion.
Mrs. Carten, assisted by Mesdames
Laramie, MeckIenburg and Durkin.
will have charge of the banquet.
which promises to be a very dainty
and pretty affair.
MENU
oyster Cocktail
Sailed Almonds Olives Celery
Waters
Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Potato Chips |
Hot Rolls
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
MINIS
Cigars
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
A WOMAN AND A CHECK

a WOMAN AND y CHECK
Some few persons still cherish the
idea that all women are absolutely
helpless in business matters and that
they are so lacking in financial ability
that they cannot safely be trusted to
handle money.
Mr.. Black belonged to this class. He
had been in the habit of paying all the
household bills at the end of each
month. and his wife. though allowed
Unlimited credit, had never had an al
lowance. One day the Blacks hap
pened to be passing the comparatively
new building in which the bank was
situated.
do you know. john" remarked
Mrs. Black, 81 have actually never
been inside the bank since it was built
more than two years ago ?"
You haven't" exclaimed John eff
that's the case 1 guess I'd better give
you a check this month and let you
pay the bills. Do you think you'd
know how to cash it?''
Mrs. Black received the check.
which. by the way. happened to be an
unusually large one that month.
That evening Mr.. Black asked, not
without sarcasm, if she had succeed
ed in indorsing it properly
"Oh, yes" returned Mrs Black
cheerfully.
How many bills did you pay? ,"
None. 1t seemed a pity to waste all
that money paying bills"
Then what in the world did you do
with it?''
"Oh," returned the little woman Sc
renely. Il just deposited it in my
name and opened an account of my
own with it,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
OGDEN, UTAH.
Sacred Heart Academy.
Especial Correspondence

tSDecldl
Last Thursday night the graduates
and third academies were among the
Favored audience who witnessed Viola
Allen and her admirable company IN
the drama adapted from Marion
Crawford's novel. 1.-THE White sister.
Among all who thronged to view lhe
production none perhaps appreciated
more fully the beauty of the play IMAM
the pupils of Sacred Heart academy
for the theme about which the drama
is wound must of necessity be unln-
telligible to those who cannot grasp
the ideal of sacrifice portrayed there-
in. The applause these young lad!eS
so generously bestowed at the cruclal
points of the play was, In ltseH' al
elucidation to many in the audience.
Proving that they recognize the
merit of a work, and are not tascl-
mated merely by the emotional, they
expressed unbounded admiration for
Mr.. James O'Neill who as the Mon
signore was a true, yet tender eX-
FOUNDER of the doctrines of Mother
church. The denoument which caused
some critics to pronounce the play
gruesome one was thoroughly artistic
though q trifle unusual in the modern
drama. To say that it is at leasI
thought-provoking expresses the view
of many. and that is, in itself, d de-
sideratum in this age.
Research Work.
Hebrew and Egyptian History were
the topics discussed by the graduates
last Mnnday, and the manner in which
they disposed of these subjects showed
deep research extensive vocabulary
and q fund of facts which is truly
enviable. While busy preparing
manuscript paper which proved their
ability in other lines, and which
formed the chief feature of the
Thanksgiving program, they offered
no excuse in historical lines.
Economic Botanists.
1t is not so many years ago since
the study of Botany consisted mainly
in learning technical terms and ar
ranging herbariums, but forgetting to
look at flower growing. Now that
le boratory methods render the science
so fascinating many who labored
along the old lines wish for youth
again. so interesting has this subject
been made. Economic Botany, as dealt
with last Monday by the Sacred Heart
Academies revealed to many most
interesting yet a most useful side OF
IIle SCleHCt. OOillt MGChS prev iOuS "
the test each member of the class
drew a government pamphlet dealing
with subject to be studied. Among
the themes were cotton, flax. wheat,
growing peaches and kindred subjects.
In addition to the matter furnished by
the pamphlet each one supplemented
the information contained In the
text book, as well as suggestions fur
nished by the teacher. The results were
most gratifying, and took the form
of interesting talks well prepared and
smo. hly delivered The following
are :. names of the young ladies
in the order-merit of their discourses:
Misses Gladys Hardy, Eoline Foun
iain. Agnes CIeary. Esther Bagshaw,
La Won Scott, Margaret Cramer. Avice
Lucille Hood, Margaret
Tay. L:ela Rich, Ruth Thatcher. RO- |
sale O'ConnOr. Althea Brown, Mary /
Carr. Kathleen Cronin. Margaret Com |
stock and Mary Murphy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
HOLY Angels: sODALITY.

Next Sunday morning. the fourth
Sunday of the month the members
of the Holy Angels Sodality will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body, at
the o'clock mass.
Immediately after mass there will
be a business meeting.
All girls who have made their first
Holy Communion and are under 16
wears of age are eligible to member
ship and are expected to belong to
this sOdality.
The Holy Angels Sodality are to
have the fish pond at the coming ba
zaar Miss Loretta Boehler presi
dent. and Miss Kathleen Homer, vice
president will be in charge. Any
small article or toy viii be gratefully
accented hN them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
FIRST JEWELRY STORE.

1t may interest women to know
that the first jewelry store was start
ed in the city of Chang On about
5000 years ago. The Celestial mil
lionaires of that period knew moth
ing of the fascination of diamonds,
because diamonds were not in vogue
at that b. G. period. Pearls and jade
and coral and other unpublished min
eral substances had to content them.
and, as if to make good the glitter of
revieres and tiaras, the princes of
Chang On employed artisans to fash
ion them the most wonderful gold
and silver ornaments. which in them
selves were far more costly than dia-
mondS