davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
GREAT FAV0RITE IN SURRY
MAJ. sTEDMAy FINISHED WHIRL.
WIND CAMPAIGN THERE.

Mount Airy, oci. is.-Maior chas.
n. stedman. the democratic candidate
Tor congress from this district. has
Just finished three days campaign
In surry. making speeches al Elkin.
Mount Airy and Dobson, where be has
been greeted BY large and enthusiastic
audiences a. each place and great
good for the democrats has been ac-
complished BY his speeches.
Major stedman Is great favorite
in surry county. having been IRE
qusnt visitor here for many years,
where he has made friends ~ the
score. nor only members of his own
party but republicans as well and
b. VIII get the best vote IA surry that
has been given any candidate for con
gress IN years.
The democrats of this county are
well organized. aroused aud working
~ never before for ibe success II a.
ticket and II you VIII keep your eye
.on surrS you are going to see some
great changes brought about on. the
of November.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
BufIerifes Col Much More
Than They Were Looking For
Ex-Governor Aycock Flags His Critics Fore aud Ait Leaving Them
No Place 10 Hide Their Shameless Heads Bulersm Laid
81 Bare Before The People OF Scotland County

You will observe that. he does not.
ask whether I did use this language
or not. He evidently did not care
whether / did or not His purpose
was TO provoke a controversy with
me. This he cannot do. The friends
of Iredell Meares who know him
we'll, know that there is. mo end 81
talk" even when you agree with him,
and certainly no man who expects
any peace of nina for the next 80
years would enter into any contro-
yersy with him : bout any matter
One may take him TO be perfectly
serious in his statement that he
knows Of no contribution made by
the bondholders TO the republican
campaign fund. He is too recent a
republican to be trusted With party
secrets, and is so much given to talk
that even after he has long been with
them they will doubtless keep to
themselves things which they do not
want generally known But II the
Republicans are seeking proof that
the bondholders are contributing, or
will contribute to their campaign
fund, some weighty reasons can be
given for believing that this is true.
lin the first place. the bonds were
issued by the republicans when they
we're in power in North Carolina. As
soon as the democratic party came
into full power it repudiated the
bonds and submitted an amendment
Ito the constitution to the people for
bidding the payment OF the same UNI
less the people voted on the question
IL is clear, therefore, that the bond.
holders do not expect the democratic
party to pay these bonds unless the
people order them paid, and this /.
the position which the democratic
party took in 1870 and has main
tanned ever since. The only hope
therefore. Of the bondholders to Sc
cure favorable action in regard L
their bonds is in the republican
party.
In the next place Senator Butte
; was OF counsel for Sehafer Brother
, in the collection Of the bonds held b.
4 them against the state of North aCr
DINA. and he engineered the trans
! fer of $4,000 of these bonds to III
state OF South Dakota in order tina
: suit might be brought in the name o
: that state against North Carolina
: He succeeded in that suit. II Is bu
! fair that | should state that tn
Schafer and South Dakota bond
) we're not among the fraudulent spe
: cial tax bonds, but the point Is. tina
J / SENATOR BUTLER WHILE STILL
HOLDING THE SENATORSHIl
FOR NORTH CAROLINA WAS EN-
, PLoYED BY SCHAFER BROTH
Frs TO OvERTURN A SETTLE
|, MENT AND COMPROMISE WHICH
! HAD BEEN OFFERED BY TIL
: STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN.
AND ACCEPTED BY ALL TIL
/ OTHER BONDHoLDERS EXcEP
IscHAFER BROTHERS. IN HI
: SWORN TESTIMONY IN TIL
i TRIAL or THE CASE, HE DE-
cLARES THAT HE WAS EMPLOY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
PERRY MaSGrM APPOINTED
A RURAL eAHluEn

Washington, o. G., Oct 15l.fsara
carriers appointed Bailey. Route 3
James ". Warren. carrier;.no substl.
iute. Delvay, route 4. q. d. MGR.
ring. carrier; e. A Cook, substitute
Merry Hill, route 2, J. ". Smith
cssrier. Milton T. Bowen, substitute
Rich Square, route 2. N. n. t,onnor
carrier; no substitute. West bar
ham, route ], Perry L. Mangum. ear.
rier. no substitute.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20

Laurinburg, Oct. l5.---GoFeFaor
Aycock made speech here yesterday
afternoon that will go down IN ms
tory as one Of the great addresses OF
political campaigns Of all time
The ex-governor took up the re-
cent letters of Chairman Morehead
and Candidate Meares and toid
things that made the republican lis
teners, If there we're any, squirm-
Such flaying of Butlerism has never
before been heard in campaign
speech. His points were well round
ed and shot home TO the mark. The
enthusiasm of the audience was
aroused to a high pitch and at the
conclusion of the address the eN-goy-
ernor was given an ovation
In the course of his speech, ex-
Governor Aycock said.
There is one point which ! must
not overlook in speaking today. some
ten or twelve days ago, ! made a
speech in the city of Raleigh in
which newspaper man reported me
as saying:
.He sounded q note Of warning
that republicans are listening with
favor to holders OF fraudulent bonds
OF North Carolina who would saddle
on the state liability for s5o,OUo.oeo
of $4,000, 200 of fraudulent bonds
scattered broadcast in reconstruction
days, and declared that while repub-
licans deny that they are having any
relations with them or would take
any steps to commit the state govern
ment to burdening the people with
the bonds, It is a fact that cannot be
denied that big contributions from
these bondholders and their agents
are coming into the campaign fund
OF the republican party in the state.
Immediately after this report was
published in the Charlotte Observer
Mr.. Iredell Meares, of Wilmington
who lis trying 10 persuade himself
that he Is seriously a candidate fol
congress in that district, wrote me {
letter. quoting the above. and nevel
asking me whether ! said the thing
therein or not, and then proceeds 4
take me to task about the statements
and TO call my attention to the fac
that the constitution prevents th'
payment OF these bonds without frs
submitting the question Of their pay
menf. TO the people. He then pro
ceeds TO assert that he is the repub
lican candidate for congress in hi
district and that he knows that u,
contribution has been made in hi
district. and says that hs assume
that I have proof of my charge or
would not have made II, and calls Of
me for the proofs.
Later, | understand that Chairmai
Morehead, OF the republican party
addressed me a similar letter. thougl
l have not received any letter fror
him, but am informed that be pub
lished one in the Greensboro News
I do not take this paper, nor have
read Mr.. Morehead's article. Nj
Meares printed his article in the Wi
mington Star before ! had receive
bis letter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
MORE PRAISE BY
HOME FOLKS

Mrs r. =. Aangum. wife 81 The we'll
known contractor. s3f Mangum street
says: n suffered for about ak years
from kidney trouble HAD severe pains
IN my back. have spent 4 lot 81
money for medicines, but none Of Il
seemed % do me any good. ! heard 30
much about Globe Tonic mat / decld-
"a to Try n have used two bottles
and have been free from pain since
taking the first bottle
We give free samples every day o.
sell the 81 bottle for 5Oc at lgs Church
street Your druggIst SELLS Il al The
same price.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
A Modest Wish

! would not live always
"a merely like 20 tarry
Until the Duke De Abruzzi
And Katie Elkins marry.
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Smith of 6S5 Cat
lima street are entertaining for the
olidays Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown
mith of Denver, Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Ellis, .lph Pierce, Hartford Turner,
Arthur Burris, Rowan Webb, Charles
Loeber, Walter Ham, Walter Morten-
sen, Warren Sisson, Clyde Colvin, Guy
Silliman, Allen Gwynn, Earl Wood,
Flett and Cochran.
+
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Irene Compton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Compton of Lyn-
den street. South Pasadena, to Arthur
Koontz of Chico %, Ill. Mr. and Mrs.
Koontz will make their home in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Rollin J. Van Houten and her
sister, Miss Alice A. Cullen, enter
taino with a linen shower Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Katherine
Widney, whose engagement to Shirley
Brewer has been announced. The house
was decorated with chrysanthemums
in the living room, pink roes in the
dining room and carnations in the Ii
brary. Hearts were played and the
guests included Mines. March Shelton,
Arthur Willis Crippen, w. C.. Thorn
ton, E. H. Dart, --enry Allen Massey,
Edwin Samuel Metzger, Paul Pauley,
Sidney Reeves, w. W. Widney, H. o.
Wilson, Byron Spencer, Guy Goodwin,
K. T. Cullen, Howard and the Misses
Mcdonald and Clara Casey.
Mrs. Louisa Dreyfus, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Mrs. William
jr,, of st. Louis, left last week for
Tucson, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Simon Helnaman.
q
Homer Laughlin and his daughter,
Miss Gwendolin Laughlin, who have
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

been visiting at the Virgin.A in Long
Beach, have returned and are at nome
in West Adams street.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rivers Drake,
who have been at the Alexandra FOR
the past month, will be domieiled in
their own home in South Hoover street
this week. Mrs. Drake and her daugh-
ter Miss Pinita Drake, recently re-
turned from a summer abroad.
-ts-
The marriage of Miss Florence A.
Kee to Robert l.. Brown was solemn
lied Thursday evening at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs Emma Kee
In Dalton avenue the Rev. Mr.. Phil
lips reading the ceremony in the pres
ence of the family and intimate friends.
The bride was attired in gown OF
white silk net trimmed with rare old
lace embroidered in wild roses. She
carried a sgle, white rose, in place
of the usual shower. The house was
decorate with white roses and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for the east
on their wedding trip and will visit
/ in Chicago, where they will be the
house r-lests of the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and \ 5. w. Platt
Smith On their return they will re-
side at 42O7 Dalton avenue
Mrs. William ]. Chichester of Menlo
avenue, her daughter Miss Katherine
Chichester and her mother Mrs. Wee
den Gray, have taken apartments for
the winter at the Hotel Darby in West
Adar- street,
Mrs. H. ]. Whitney has issued invi-
tations for a reception Wednesday af-
ternoon, December IA, at the Hotel
Darby.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Kittie McKiernan of
San Jose to William A. Hammel Of
Los ngeles. The ceremony was read
Thursday in San Jose and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammel left at once on short
wedding trip. After December 15 they
will be at home at 1902 Magnolia ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cahen, Martin
Cahen and J. B. Cahen, who have been
touring Europe for the past nine
months, have returned and are stay
ing at the Kaiser until their home in
Lake street is completed.
Mrs. Frank Ainsworth and Miss
Josephine Dunkelberger. who have
been visiting their mother in San
Francisco, are now enjoying a visit
at Mare island, the guests of Lieu
tenanC-COnlIldHueT anu MIS- MAIN 81
Clair Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcfarland OF
West Twenty third street and their
daughter, Miss Sallie Mcfarland, en-
tertained last evening with dance
at the Country club in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Hicks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hicks of West Adams
street The clubhouse was gay with
flowers and potted plants and ferns.
Mrs Mcfarland was assisted by Mrs.
William II. Bonsall. Mrs William M.
Frisner, Mrs. Jaro Won Schmidt, Mrs.
William e. Ramsay and Mrs. Michael
]. Honnell.
DR.. and Mrs. Rae Cowan of Ard
more avenue were hosts at a delight
full musical Tuesday evening in honor
of their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. F
r. Purton of San Antonio, Tex, and
Mrs. George Forest Arnold of San
Francisco. The living room and den
were decorated with red carnations and
ferns and the dining room was gar
landed in violets. The guests includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freidgen, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Speicher, DIR. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph. Mrs. M o.
Jordan and son. Hugh. Of San An
tonic, Tex. iss Helen Tape, Mr.. Roy
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Mrs. william j. Davis of Wostches-
sr place will entertain with a recep-
on Thursday afternoon from to 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

The softest shades in Per-
sian designs, subdued col
orings in changeable silks,
are only two of the later
creations to reach us. They
make our petticoat stock
at this low price not only
the most widely varied
one, but also the cheap
est that the city contains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

and assuredy there fur ideally adapted for with
the prevailing black velvet Whether you interested very
simple and inexpensive set or in that possible
degree of elegance you will find here that which will satisfy
your taste and which will ability OF your purse We have
Ermne, which selling low $35 for piece and
have sets priced as high as $375.
Also have certain of imitation ermne which 10
very good imitation indeed, and which extremely nexpen-
sive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Mrs. w. H. Porterfeld, who is the
house guest of her sister and brother
n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steckel,
in West Twentieth street, was the
guest of honor at the Highland Park
Ebell club on Tuesday. Since her COM
ing to Los Angeles Mrs. Porterfield has
been the honored guest at many af-
fairs. Mrs. Steckel was hostess at an
informal reception recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
We Haze Made S6scja1
Effort to Have These
Hats at S5 and $40

the embodiment of entire Millinery principle of gyng all
ways the for the money. Hats that formerly marked
$2 $5 $8 $22 $25 have been put into these 5 and SO
part in every shade trimmed with ribbon, with feathers with
tapeses-any of them elaboray pumed Turbans and the
smart new hood hats are numerous among them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
And, as Usual,
Blue Is the Color For Suits

Aso usual this leads its showing of suits in the fash
onable color Here for instance, smart English seges
widevae dagonas late basket weave uous broadcoths IN
splendid of designs 1t is the ctys most complete
stock and in it the prices will range from $225O to $35.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
Navy English Serge, Skinner's satin lining GO Efl
3Oinch coat, plain peated skirt - JV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Another wedding of the week was
hat of Mrs. Rebecca A. Eaton of Sui
ivan, Ind, who became the bride of
Win am Alleman of Argos, Ind. The
eremony was read by the Rev. Stan
ey Ross Fisher of the Church cf the
Messiah Mr.. and Mrs. Alleman will
make their home in Los Angeles and
will receive their friends at 1924 Will
on place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Misses Belle and Ida Crowell, daugh-
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Croweh
# South Union avenue, have returned
rom a nine-months' trip around the
world
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Furs
For Christmas
and Here Is the Place
to See Then, First

No fur style comes to the
opera, the horse show, is seen at
Sherry's, or glinpsed at the St.
Regis that is not instantly re-
aected in our displays.
And for your own, par
ticular Christmas buying, it is
certainty that the most reliable
store, one which stands back of
each fur piece sold, is none too
good.
Our reputation for reliable
furs is unassailabie. You may
depend that every piece is ex-
actly as represented, always.
And the line is complete-abso-
lutely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schuster Of s19
Beacon street have returned from a
trip through Europe and
will receive their friends informally
his afternoon and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee of Magnolia
avenue entertained with a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
William A. Clark. The house was dec
,rate, entirely in pink Killarney
'oses and covers We're laid for Mrs.
slar'., Mrs. William A. Clark, jr., Mrs.
Joseph A. Clark, Mrs. Walter Clark,
FRS Thomas e. Gibbon, Mrs. George
J. Burton, Mrs. James H. Adams, Mrs.
ohm H. Norton, Mrs. Henry Albers
nd Miss Annis Van Nuys.
s.
The young women of the winter class
the Polytechnic entertained with a
anquet in honor Of the football team.
decorations all being in the class
ors of white and gold, chrysanthe-
ms in profusion combined with the
lege, pennants, making it most ef-
tive. Those present were: Misses
10 Smith Constance Grose, Jessie
., Ida Norris Eleanor Richards,
rsery Miller, Margaret Dalton Mil
Coulter. Mabel Ogden, Eva Dut-
!, Edith Cooper. Florence Stockwell,
ith Hensler. Helen Carbonnel, FL
ria Lopez, Emma Seeman, Fay DAN
8. r Maloney, Olive West, Ruth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Miss Jane Rollins of West Twenty
ghth street, one of the most popular
r the seasons debutantes, left Thurs
~ for a short visit at San Diego,
here she will be the guest OF her
mt, Mrs. John l.. Sehon.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

NJ. E. Launbranch, one OF Chicago's
prominent business men, stopped over
yesterday morning between trains,
while enroute from the Pacific coast
to the Windy City. He expressed his
delight at the difference in the gener-
al appearance of Canon City, since his
last visit here over two years ago. He
agrees with many others, who have
occasion to know about the situation,
owing to their large travelling expe-
riences. that Canon City is one of the
best, IL not the best Home City" In
America. He only regretted that Cam
on had delayed so long, in the ener-
getic advertising campaign which is
now being carried on by H. s. Maddox
and his associates
The Rev. Frederic Carmar, rector
OF the congregation Of Christ Church,
announces that the reception, which
was to have taken place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Harding,
507 Greenwood avenue. next Monday
evening, has been postponed until au-
tumn-
Miss Ora Kirkton has gone to Cali
fornfa, for visit of several weeks.
Mrs. H. C. Benson. of Canon City. is
in Salida this week the guest of her
sister. Mrs. I. o. Moore. She will
spend some time visiting relatives and
friends in Salida.-Salida Record.
The unusually large number of peo-
pie that apply daily at the general de-
livery window at the postoffice for
their mail proclaims the fact that
there are many strangers in town.
While there is always a good many
strangers in Canon City during the
months of July and August there is
more this year than common, IL the
number that visit the postoffice lobby
is worth anything as a criterion. The
tourist business is Just beginning and
It is expected that there will be more
visitors here next month than during
any similar period in the history of
the community. The tourist travel In
Colorado this season is reported to
be considerably lighter than it was
twelve months ago.
C. W. ONO. for the last four years
employed at the state penitentiary.
part of the time as bookkeeper in the
office of the chief clerk. has resigned
his position at that institution. He
has not yet decided in what line of
business he will engage
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
Friday.

Park Allison arrived In this city on
No. last night from Florence where
he is employed.
Mrs. George sinden and sons return
ed nome yesterday from months Wis
II with her parents at Chicago.
Mrs. Dittmere left on No. 10 this
morning for Pueblo where she win Wis
II friends for few days.
Mrs. NJ. S. Reynolds returned home
last night on No. . from Pueblo. whore
she has been for the past few days on
business.
Hagan Stockder OF this city left on
No. 10 this morning for a few days
fishing trip on the South Fork river
In the southern part of the state.
r. r. Newman. district passenger
agent for the Frisco Lines" with his
headquarters in Denver. was a busi-
ness visitor in Canon City yesterday.
Mrs w. II. Trout and daughter re-
turned home last night from a visit
- Delta and other points on the west
Isrn slops. They we're accompanied
back to Canon City from saiida by Mr..
Trout. who went that far to meet them
p. p. stinewandel left the first Of
the week for Telluride to look after
some mercantile property he owns at
that placs. Mr.. Stinewandel has both
oommercial and mining interests IL
that part Of The etnte.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
Monday.

Mrs. c. c. Patton and children.
Clyde and Ralph. will leave tomorrow
for Chicago. where they will remain
for a short visit with friends after
which they viii proceed TO Dodgevil,e.
Wisconsin. where they viii spend the
summer. They viii be accompanied
b. Mr.. Patton as far as Denver.
Mrs. G. T. Norris of Colorado
Springs arrived here Saturday for a
shirt visit with Mrs W NJ vischer.
Mrs. varney and Ed varney OF
Denver are the guests of Mrs. Fritz
Loehr of this city.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
Saturday

A postal card to The Daily Record
from Grant Dickinson. from Shirley.
Indiana, under date of the 14th inst
says: "Send my paper to Great Bend.
Kansas. We leave here tomorrow for
Chicago and will start for Kansas City
on Monday. Was in Indianapolis for
week and found it an unusually
clean and attractive city. The wealth
er has been cool in this portion of the
country for a week or ten days"
DR.. and Mrs. Lane of this city are
preparing to go fishing
Mrs. Coyle of Sterling, Kansas, has
come for visit in the home Of Mr..
George L. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Weaver OF Col
orado Springs. returned to their home
in that city on No. 10 this morning. af-
ter short stay in this city. While
here they renewed old acquaintances
and associations and enjoyed every
minute they were here.
Miss Stone OF Grinnell, Iowa, who
has been visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Hadley of this city.
left on No. 10 this morning for Colora-
do Springs where she will stop off for
few days before she returns to her
home. Miss Stone is a niece Of Mrs.
Hadley.
Last Tuesday Miss Nina Munro en-
tertained in honor Of Miss Maud Moul-
ton of Denver, who is her guest.
Last Wednesday Miss Mildred Wood
entertained in honor OF her cousin,
Miss Mayberry. and Miss Moulton who
Is visiting Miss Nina Munroe.
Mrs. F. L. Marshall of winona, In
diana. and Mrs. s J. Seaman of Love-
land, Colorado. arrived here last night
land are the guests of City Clerk JON
athan Seaman and family at 500 Wood
lawn avenue. They are the guests
lawn avenue; they are the sister and
mother. respectively OF Mr.. Seaman.
and will spend several weeks in Can
on City.
Thursday and Friday OF this week
Miss Lena Hodgin entertained at a
house-party. Miss Maud Noulton of
Denver. Miss Grace Kenly. Miss Annie
Gannett. Miss Mildred Wood. Miss Bes-
sic Bash, and Miss Nina Munroe. To
say that everyone Of the party enjoy
ed the event. is TO put it mildly. for a
party such as this was. held in the
commodious home. could not but prove
TO be most enjoyable.
C. C. Denton left town somewhat un-
expectedly TO his friends a few days
ago and the hotel bearing his name is
now being conducted by Andrew
Shore. owner OF the property. Dur
Eng the formers management of the
Hotel Denton took high place among
the hosseiries OF southern Colorado. a
reputation which his successor will en-
desvor TO maintain.