davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
Notable Address BY Dr. Few
AT Craven Memorial Hall
First Public Uerance Of Trinity New President Was Broad and
Sane Discussion Of The Relation Of The College 10
Relgion-Fine Musical Program

The annual address of the presi.
dent to the students of Trinity col.
lege was delivered last night by DR.
W. p. Few in the Craven Memorial
hall. This address of the president
at the opening OF the college year is
a time honored custom at Trinity
and an event of great interest to the
college community and people of the
city. The musical feature of the
evening is much looked forward to
by lovers of good singing and the
splendid program arranged by Mr.
r. E. Cheek, especially for this occa.
sion. was rendered last night with
the finish and beauty that has mark.
ed the efforts of this well-known di.
rector at former public speakings al
Trinity college. The musical pro.
gram. and thoes who took part
follows:
praise My Soul. the King OF
Heaven. Lamont Galbraitk
II viii Extol Thee" from Elf
Costa-Miss Susannah Linthicum.
Evening hymn-Wagner-Buck.
The choir consisted of the follow.
ing: Mesdames 7. f. Cheek, 7. d
Jones. c. w. Toms. Ellerbee Powe
Annie Long. Misses Annie whitmore
Susannah Linthicum. Daisy Herndon
Thee Holleman. Messrs. c. L. Dick.
son. w. p. Budd, Preston Epps, A. e
Lloyd, W. A. Salmon and Edgar
Howerton. Accompanist. Miss Alice
Hundley. Director, Mr.. T. Il. Cheek
The opening address TO the stu
dents is in ordinary years the mos
significant event OF the fall term
and this year II held additional in
terest from the fact that 1t was tbs
first public utterance of DIR. Few
since his election to the presidency
This added significance was sufficient
to I'LL the large auditorium with /
capacity audience of the intellectual
and thinking element OF the city.
The audience expected a scholarl,
effort and was not disappointed. DIR
Few took for his theme, THE Col
lege and the Symmetrical Life" Il
was sane attempt to bring int
broader light the much becloudes
question of the relation of the col
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
BOYS CLUB ORGANIZED
GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED At
\. M. e. A. MEETING SUNDAY.

In response to the invitation 9
Mr.. J. nj. Peck number Of the hoy'
ri the city gathered at the Yonns
Mems Christian association SUNDAY
afternoon % attend the formation g
the boys club The meeting was
success in every respect and the man
ayers OF the association believe that
ii is one If the most inpoftanl
things that has YET been done for ths
g0od OF the boys in the city,
II is d new idea among the BOYS o.
the city and they have taken 70 u
readily. There is three4eld put
pose in organizing the club -
Bible classes. p Social features;
Debating and declaiming contests
The Bible class will have its first
meeting the first Sunday In October
az which time some prominent eiti'
zen OF the town will be secured 10
address the boys. After this talk the
course OF study for the folloWine
year will be outlined by the assistant
secretary.
This work will be taken up In such
a manner that it will be interesting
10 boys. The first part of the study
will take up series Of word paint
ings OF the 'Master-Runner. The
second part Is Qualifications and
characteristics Of Successful Rum
ners.. and the last gives a Bio
graphical Sketch Of Runners, Whn
Have Accomplished Something in the
World.'
The debating society viii meet
every FRIDAY night AT $50 O'Clock
ia the lecture hall Of the Young
Mems Christian association and the
first NEE ing viii be held next Fri
day night, A gold medal win
be awarded TO the member Of
the club who on the second Fri
day. night in October, delivers the
best dec amation. These contests
will cont nue. through the year, and
the winner of the medal the first
month will be allowed to wear il
for that month. though he must de-
fend his title at the end Of the month
In another contest, and II he is
be.ten the medal is turned over to
the winner for the following month.
At the end OF the season, the medal
will be permanently awarded TO that
boy who has worn IL the longest
time.
The officers and leaders Of the club
are already at work on some social
and athletic diversion, which win be
announced in the near future. They
will take several days outing soon.
The officers OF the club elected YES
terday afternoon we're: President,
Malcolm Chatham, viee-president,
Lynne Holcombe; secretary and
treasurer. Barle Smith; marshal,
Stewart Cole; chaplain. Bernard
Cheek. The managing committee is
composed Of Hunter Watkins, Lynne
Holcombe and Aubyn Lyon, and the
social committee is composed OF
Homar LeGrande and Stewart Cole,
and Harvey Pollard and Hunter Wat.
kins are on the membership com.
mittee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29
NEGRO GROCER ARRESTED
FOR SELLING wHIsKr,

Nathan Johnson, negro grocer
carrying a large stock OF liquid re-
freshments. was arrested this morn
Ing By Court Sergeant Jim Gayle ana
oficer Williams. Col. Jim Jordan,
Of the revenue department, was aIso
along when the grocery store of The
negro was ralded. The officers founn
II gallons Of whiskey In kegs and
barrels IN Johnson's store. next 10
the Murray hotel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29

The ex-Slave association will hold
called meeting tonight at the home
Of Rev. Z. A. Brown for the purpose
of arranging the list of names for
presentation 10 -congress Of the old
ex-slayes who have been enrolled
here.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-29

Mr. George p. wilkeTson OF Rocky
Mount stale afent Tor the seaboard
Fife Insurance mompany. of Norfolk.
spent today III Durham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01
Here Lies
r. c. WALTERS.
God Is Merciful.''

a narrative, my main object
has been the d~elineation Of a character
far out of the ordinary, of mixed good
and evil. with the good predOnlnating.
NV s~ec0r1arv object is 70 "et the read
er to studying out the nature Of the
secret shared by Gen. Blank. Lieut..
Podoin and Walters. AS it was buried
IN the rave forever" it must be mere
CONFERENCE.-THE ] have 4 theory.
j. n. Myrover, in Wilmington Mes
senger, April. 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01
HOMELAND

H0uEt Van in Southeast Georgia. best
"S"IhHo place TO buy farm lands, be-
cause they have been proved most produc-
i've Tor vegetables. cotton. corn, sugar cane
ana every southern crop. Home OF the
soft shell pecan Ten acres will make You
independent Big colony of northern
farmers already here. Climate fine. every
condltIon favorable. Selling now at SO an
acre, 81 an acre down and 81 an acre a
month. Let Us send YOU more information.
1906 COLONl Homeland. Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01
n. c. Herd of Registered Dur~oe- Jerseys

We will sell you mature sows al
ready bred, gifts open or bred and 10-
weeks old pigs cheap as any breeder
of first-class Durcos. We have twent-
ty-five sows and gifts and three highly
bred bOars. Come select your choice.
Nothing a fair price will not buy.
CEDAR GROVE STOCK FARM.
w. A.. THIGPEN. Proprietor.
Ccnetoe, Edgecombe County, n. c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Original s0~di,eh Model.

the plaster cast, represents the uayi-
gator seated la "a heavy chair. Ito
has a noble. Intellectual head and "a
dne dreamy face Ho o. attircd Ia
knee brcechos and dressing gown OF
ample folds on the right knee Is r.
large volume. intended, no doubt TO
represent his groat work 20 uayira
lion, with his right hand resting upon
&C. Al bis LETT. besides tho chair. is a
globe and seNtant on The other side
90 tho chair are more books The
base bears this inscription. "Exccu,
ted by Ball Hughes, lSlT"
BAN Hughes no, only modelled tho
first statue 20 De cast in bronze In
America. but he o. said 20 have carved
the nrst portrait figure s]culptured IN
marble IN this country This was a
STATUE OF Alexander H1mlltou erected
IN 1885 ia the rotunda OF the New
York Merchants Exchange. which was
destroyed eight months later by are
Among the prIzod relies 10 the Uoston
Athcnoum. carefully guarded 90 on up
per Ftororuom OF the Beacon street
library building. Is tho littlo model Of
this historic work
Nathaniel HoNditch, who was "a ma.
tive Of Salem. died In Uoston IN lS3S
For some years before hIB death DO
and tho sculptor Hughes were close
friends BuWditch was an cxtraor-
binary genius ~ ton years Of age
tho straitcncd circumstances Of hiu
parents forced him 10 leave school.
aud from twelve 20 tvruty1uc he
was an apprentice m a ship chambers
shop. Then De passed uine years At
sea. finally becoming mnstyr OF q
ship After quitting his nautical life
ho made his homo ia Boston aud de-
voted himself TO learning and science.
Ito gained a pretty fun knowledge OF
the Latin, Greek, French. Italian. Por
tuguese and German languages. made
himself tho most eminent mathcmati
clan and astronomer that America had
produced. and did more for the repu.
tatiOn Of his country among men OF
science IN Europe than had been done
by any other man, except perhaps
Benjamin Franklin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Happenings in Missouri.
Wants Trained Forester.

Who're is a trained forester Tho
University OF Missouri Is In the mar
kes for a properly equipped tree ex-
pert. The courses In forestry. how.
ever, may not be given this winter.
as no course has been planned and no
facility engaged for the new depart.
meut OF the Agricultural college. The
school has, however, been established
formally by the university cu~rators. IN
accord with a suggestion OF President
a. Ross HIN, who. with Gov. Herbert
s. Hadley, decided that such a depart
ment would I'll a need in Missouri.
Many thousands OF acres Of timbered
lands In Missouri await the saw mills.
which are gradually reducing the tim.
bored area, especially in the Ozarks.
Southern pine. lorg-leaf pine. oak.
hickory. cypress and other varieties
Of commercial timber abound In the
southeastern region fortunes have
been made on cypress lumber. which
has come into general use in place or
the higher priced pine within the past
few years Cypress has the additional
advantage. not possessed By pine. OF
w|Cathering with out worrying. and Is
especially adapted to construction
where exposure to water Is a consid-
Grafton The timber resources OF Mis-
souri, give IL great need for course In
forestry IN the Agricultural college.
especially as there is hardly q farm
in Missouri without It's umbered area,
where knowledge OF trees and how 10
get the most out OF theme could be
put into profitable practice. The
schools OF forestry now leading IN
that work are az Yale. Columbia and
Michigan universities. The Missouri.
ians have put one over on Arkansas,
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa and other
state universities in the central west
In deciding for a farestry school a
similar decision that courses In poul
try raising should be given was made
five years ago and the first courses
were given last winter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
IN AGONY WITH z

"No tongue can tell how | suffered
for i've years with itching and bleed.
ing eczema, until / was cured by tho
Cuticura Remedies. and l am so crate
ful I want the world TO know, for
what helped me viii help others. Ny
body and face were covered with
sores. one day tt would seem 70 be
better. and then break u again with
the most terrible pain and itching. /
have been sick several times. but
never IN my life did experience such
awful suffering as with this eczema.
had made up my mind that death was
near AZ hand, and / longed for that
time when I would be at rest I had
tried many different doctors and medi
cines without success, and my mother
brought me the Cuticura Remedies. IN
sisting that | Try them. I began 20
feel better after the first bath with
Cuucura Soap. and one application Of
Cuticura Ointment
Il continued with the Cuucura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. and have
taken four bottles Of Cuticura Resolv
ent. and consider myself well. This
wa nine years ago and I have had
no return OF the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can write TO my address. Mrs
Attic Etsou. 90 Inn Road. Battle Creek
Mich. Oct. 16. 1909"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Short Line Roads oruanIze.

Forty-two tap-line railroads. identi-
fed with the numbering interests Of
the Southwest subscribed 70 member.
ship in the Southwestern Short Line
association at St Louis, the ~organiza-
ton that had its inception az the mass
meeting Of Southwestern manuiactur.
ing and allied interests. 10 protest
against the proposed advance In lum-
Der freight rates involved By the elimi-
nation Of the through division rate. or
dered by the Interstate Commerce
commission. The association has for
its purpose the protection and pro-
motion OF the interests Of the smaller
sJeam railroad lines west OF the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

The University Of Missouri has Just
published a bulletin Of information
and suggestion on the teaching OF az
riculture in the high schools Of the
state. It Is edited by j. d. Euin. in
spectOr Of schools for Missouri and
professor Of high school administra-
ton. Professor Elih was engaged
for a number OF months I'm its prepare.
tor, and was assisted in the work by
Dean F. 3. Mumford. Prof. J. C. Whit.
ten and G. b. Hutchinson OF the Col
lcge OF Agriculture OF the University
Of Missouri. In the introduction TO
the bulletin. Prof ElliF quotes from
an address by Dean r. Davenport Of
The College OF Agriculture OF the Uni.
Tersity Of Illinois. The most siEnif.
cant fact in the educational world
to-day is the demand that agriculture
be taught I'm the public schools do
not believe In that philosophy OF edu.
cation which would establish separate
schools for the various Industries and
occupations OF life" 10 we accept
these statements" says Prof. EIin.
"tho conclusion IS obvious we should
teach agriculture IN existing hIga
schools, and we should do SO now
Prof Elm aims 10 obtain the COZ
operation OF parents by bringing
them into direct contact with the work
of the pupils IN the home garden and
field, in order 20 give the students an
opportunity 10 observe and study the
fundamental processes az FIRST hand
He also confines the work to a com.
paratively few essential topics and
provides a definite amount OF labora
tory work on each.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Joan l. Han d sssaLLa peaa.

John L. Han, a retired wholesale
grocer. died az Scdal.a He was born
at Knoxville, Tom, iu 1921. but had
resided Ia Missouri since 1870 lie o.
survived by Dis widow and -four chill.
drcn one Of his daughters is Mrs
j. j. Frey OF st. Louis. whose bus
band was ono general superintendent
OF the Missouri, Kansas a Texas rail
way and later general manager OF tho
Atchison, Topeka a Santa Pc railway.
Another Is Mrs. } ID Hail OF Tulsa.
OK, who was formerly Mrs Belle Han
Small, n o fthe hostosscs az the Mis-.
souri, building at the Worlds fair In
81. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Mrs. cudahy Gets Divorce.

Upon her testimony OF incompatt.
hilty, supported by the testimony OF
her maid. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs.
Edna Gown Cudahy Eot a divorce
from Jack Cudahy son OF The million
aire Chicago packer 40 Kansas city
The cast was hurried through and but
few people IN the court room knew
that one OF the most sensational do
nestle scandals la social Kansas City
had reached ms climax The court
proceedings lasted just ten minutes
No refereaCe was made 20 the AFFAIR
az the Cudahy home, T~hirty-siyth and
Walnut streets. several months ago,
In which Jcrg S Hills. a banker. Hg.
ured.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
LACK or MONEY
Was a oodsend In This Case.

II is not always that a lack Of
money Is a benefit
A lady Of Green Forest, Ark. owes
her health 10 the fact that she could
not pay In advance the fee demand
ed by a specialist 70 treat hoF for
stomach trouble. In telling OF her
case she says!
y had been treated by four Differ
ant Physicians during 10 years Of
stomach trouble. Lately / called on
another who told me he could not cure
me; that had neuralgia Of the stom.
ach. Then l went 20 a specialist who
told me ! had catarrh Of the stomach
and said he could cure me In four
months but would have TO have his
money down. / could not raise the
necessary sum and In my extremity I
wa led to quit coffee and try Postum.
so stopped coffee and gave Post
am a thorough trial and the results
have been magical. / nos sleep well
at night, something I had not done
for a long time; the pain in my stom
oeh is gone and l am a different
woman.
Il dreaded to quit coffee. because
every time ! had tried 10 stop II sui.
cered from severe headaches. so con
dnued to drink II although ( had req.
son 10 believe It was Injurious 70 me,
and was the cause OF my stomach
trouble and extreme nervousness. But
when I had Postum 10 shift 10 II was
different
ITO my surprise / did not miss cot.
fee when began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and sure
b killing me and I didn't fully realize
What was doing Il until ! quit and
to Postum"
liver read the aksvs Ietlsrf A new
appears Nrom ttrne 90 ftnae. They
.rs Seaaines true, and full Of huzan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
81 Earmers 10 49,.

The 18th annual Buuceton fair. the
motto Of which is. For Farmers. Not
Takers, was opened with an address
by Gov. Hadley. The governors ad.
dress was not OF a political nature,
but dealt mainly with agricultural
affairs. Dr. w p Cutler, state dairy,
drug and pure food commissioner. also
spoke. I'm the live stock exhibits the
association has adopted the single
judge system Of judging. This year
Prof C. b. Hutchinson OF Agricultural
college at Columbia Is passing on the
field and garden products; L. A.
Weaver OF Columbia Is judging the
live stock, and r. W Quizenberry. sec
Rotary OF the State Poultry associa-
ton. is placing the poultry premiums.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Tho Retail Merchants Association
OF Missouri. which was IN session for
three days at Springfield selected
Meborly as the place OF meeting next
year without opposiuon There was
great interest In the hght for the presi'
dency between j. L. Beck OF Jefferson
City and c. w Hanna OF Kansas City.
Mr.. Hanna OF Kansas .]upowoudl $50
Mr.. Hanna was elected by a majority
OF two on the second ballot The other
officers elected were. j. L.. Beck, JEFF
ferson City; A. F. Fine, Springfield,
and c. A. Weyland. Boouville. vice.
presidents; Henry Nogelman, ST.
Joseph, treasurer; George Schultz, st.
secretary; f. f. Pfeiner, St
sergeant.at.arms
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration TO health mean so much
90 me that for the sake OF other suffer-
tng women ! am willing TO make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs BARCLAY,
R.F d, Graniteville, VI.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such widespread and IN
qualified endorsement. No other med
Icine we know Of has such a record
of cures Of female ills as has Lydia Z.
Rnkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years II has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fbroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostratiOn, and Il Is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change OF life.
it costs but little to try Lydia Z.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
es Mrs. Barclaysays,i Il Is worth noun
fains Of gold" to suffering women
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
THE BOWDITCH CAST
Original Design From Which
Statue Was Made.
Counterfeit P-reaentment OF the
American Navigator 10 Real Model
Of First Bronze Statue Done
IN This Country.

Roston-In the spacious vestibule
Of that venerable and interesting insti-
tuition, the Boston athencum. the
city's oldest library. with la wealth
Of literature and art treasures. is a
seated figure Of large proportions
that Is the first object to attract the
eye OF the visitor as he enters. This
figure. seated there so calm and re-
p%useful, Is the counterfeit presentment
Of a noted American. a son Of Massa.
chusetts, and as such Il Is interesting.
but aside from the great man that IL
represents the statue has an historical
significance. its chief claim 20 distinc-
ton lying in the fact. as the visitor
may learn by reading a small inscrip-
ton attached TO IL, that Il is the orig
inal plaster cast OF the FIRST bronze
statue made In America
The figure is that OF Dr. Nathaniel
Bowditch. the great navigator. and the
renowned mathematician and astrouo.
mer. The bronze statue uf which this
is the plaster cast. stands In Mount
Auburn cemetery. surrounded by an
iron fence. one Of tho most couspicu.
u pieces OF sculpture within that
beautiful city Of the dead. Ball
Hughes was the sculptor The plaster
cast IS also his. He was an English.
man, who came 90 this country In
1928. landing In New York. A little
later he came 10 Boston and settled IN
Dorchester, where he made his home
up TO the time Of his death IN 1865.
The Bowditch statue. as shown IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

one OF tho guests ct a fashionable
summer rcsort IN West Virginia got
himself up IN his best "nsAlug toys
and started along a certain mountain
stream.
Meeting a native. he asked Here.
my good mani Kindly tell mo whether
q would be worth my vhllo 20 Try
fishing IN this vicinity
Tho native regarded him s~cuTnfully.
THE ashiu' aiu't good. he anaIly
said, but / aiu't Informed as 90 how
you values your time -Lpllucott'a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
A comrsreIaI 10 auy, 80.

Through the state immigration de.
partmeut the West Plains Commercial
club has ordered "a car OF thorough
bred Hols,eiu and Jersey dairy COWS
which will be distributed among
Howell county farmers ,. + Galley.
dairy commissioner OF the ST Louis a.
San Francisco railroad, viii 20 10 Wis.
consiu and buy these COWS next week.
The dairy business Is becoming a
great Industry In the Ozark region
Twenty.four thousand dollars was paid
out for cream by the West Plains
creamery iu July.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
% oIves cadet rnnhoId.

Midshipman Smith. who was strick-
en- with typhoid fever on the Indiana
at Plymouth. England, contracted the
disease. Il is said. from smoking q
briar used nearly a year ago by his
roommate at Annapolis who had5a bad
case Of typhoid. This theory. is taken
as proof that concentrated nicotine
cannot destroy a typhoid germ. The
medical department OF tho navy viii
examine into the theory with the re-
'sult that midshipmen OF the future
may connne themselves to their own
pipes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
MIeseurI EnaLneer pronotsd.

Frank t.. Magruder OF Webb city
ass engineer In charge OF opera
ton OF the Belle Fourche irrigation
project. South Dakotn, has been ap.
pointed project engineer Mr. Ma
gruder has been engaged In engineer
ing worg on the Belle Fourche project
since 1908 having previously served
as steuographer with the Missouri Pa.
cldc railway. He Is q graduate OF the
University OF Michigan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
BEES ROB FRAT" OF FAME
This Woman's Head Protector Falls 70
Lessen the stlnus Which Her
Hubby Dodaed.

Woodbury.. ~ 1.-THE vauntod rep.
utation OF the rat" as a protection
against injury was destroyed ia the
swoop Of a band OF rampant bees
when Mrs. Carlton Heudrickson was
frightfully 6tunE.
Last year about the same time Hen.
erickson WIS similarly attacked ga he
was about 10 pick beans. and this year
he decided 10 turn the picking over 10
his wife.