davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22

More than 1000 people we're pres
ent at the big democratic rally at
store today. Mr. Victor
Bryant was repeatedly cheered as be
was introduced by Sir. y. II. London,
candidate for state senator froi1 this
district. Mr.. Bryant made strong
argumentatiyc address. discussing
the issues Of the day. lie said in
part that every nan exercises 2
part In our government, and the
party in power must De rcPreseiltc-
tive Of she people. The tariff is the
most important question before tht
people today. lie told Of the work.
Ings Of the tariff under the present
republican administration, giving Al
an example the price Of manufac
tured goods as sold here and th'
price asked III foreign countries. ~
ably discussed the expenditures o
the government By the republican,
and showed that the enormous ex
ltrayagance Of the parts in Dowe
was unnecessary.
Following along the line Of ex
trayagance, ar. Bryant pointed on
the downfall Of the Roman empir
AZ due 70 simple c,tFaea gsnce, an
added that tho republicans could no
expect anything else than a fall thi
year, after spending Sf.li0,s00.00
IL rnn the government w dealln
with state issues. Mr. Bryant sal
that North Carolina was in the hand
Of democrats, while the nation wa
ID the hands Of republicans and tha
only 4 comparison 81 the results I
the two was necessary FOR any ma
10 decide for which party he woul
stand this year. Hold up the repul
Leans 10 the light and you can "
an account Of their dealings u
wanted the state 10 be 80 examine
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
Roosevelt Much Pleased.

Oyster Bay, Sept. Powell pleased
with the result of his conference with
President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt re-
turned TO Oyster Bay last night.
Il had very pleasant interview
with the president. said the colonel,
"and an entirely satisfactory talk on
the New York situation"
He admitted that the national sit
uation had also been discussed but he
declined to repeat any OF the CONVEX
sation. When the colonel was asked
whether yesterdays conference would
have any bearing on his course in the
New York state fight, he replied that
his position would be precisely What
il has been.
More emphatically than ever thu
colonel reiterated his determination
not to accept the nomination for gov
ernor of New York.
He repeated that no one could forc'
the nomination for governor upor
him and added that, should the con
yestion be stampeded for him. in spit
of his outspoken opposition, he SHOULD
decline TO accept the nomination.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
Victor Bryant Captured
Big Democratic Rally
Thousands Attended Meeting Yraks Store Today 10 Listen
10 Great Doctrines Of Democracy Expounded by Able
Speakers-PeopIe Fully Awakened

10 show that during the regime Of
Aycock, Glenn and Kitehin there had
not been one blotch upon the name
OF North Carolina that would cause
any TO blush.
Governor kitrhin eheered.
Mr.. Bryant Was followed BY Cover
nor Ritchin, who was introduced b.
SIR. Fred Bynum, Of Pitisboro. As
the chief executive arose he was chee--
I'd time and again. Governor kitchln
began his address by asking what the
republicans promise TO North Caro-
lima. IL they should get In power. they
do not even promise to give you a.
good government ~ You have bad
under the democrats and are now hay-
ing. They are ashame Of the records
Of Russell, Butler al ais. and know
that they can not offer you anything
in return for your support. Suppose
Butler. who Is the real power behind
the throne Of the republicans. should
get III power. and there was q re-
publican supreme court and lcgisla
ture. then what would be done viii
the 100000 Of repudiated bonds
that were issued under the former re
publican regime.
Governor Kitchiu told OF the remark
able record made by the state peni
Tertiary under democratic rule. hos
last year 100000 was Melted. and b
added that this was not entirely du
TO democrats but also 10 the Tepub
iieans, who furnish most Of the Ia
Dor.
\ Governor Kitchin ended his address
BY a defense Of himself IN face Of HI
many critics. stating that they weT
not always aware 81 the condition
that confronted him.
A most excellent barbecue was SER
ed following this address
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22

New York. Sept 20.-colonel
Roosevelt was late In arriving
at the Outlook Office. this morn
ing. He refused 10 discuss the
meeting with President Taft at New
Haven yesterday, sending word as
answer to all inquiries that there
would be no compromise III The state
campaign"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
Ro,aI Areannm l.ranlnr.

Raleigh. sepi III & alFh Council!
Jg1 Royal Arfsuum ha about each
90 the 500 mark u memb shlp and
i in an especially flul fsblhe condi-
ton. The officers veat glt 10 Zabu.
lon, THIS county re- atlg lid Inltia-
ted quite a number II candidates for
membership. there bslne 10 lodge
there. Herman Krllef eafa here
aud u conducting ~ IsiI rvres.
tixe campaign fOr remheiship
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
Darlng TiIgI., Y,.y,,,

Hftig, sNIiEeFlanG. 80 Tha
flans-Airine fight IT asr.snes
from BreiF 70 Milan 8t Leg4a 10.
day b. Weyman. the per and
1hstese. the peruvian aslat6a The
roftm plated fight pr ngle
pass 100 feet high So ths u0s,
daring figbt yet undertaken
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22


spread into every part Of the State.
At the prcrcnt time Orange Pres
hytery includes IA counties. Every
Presbyterian church in these coun-
ties is entitled to representation, mt
many are negligent about attending,
or are so far away that they do not
take the time to come and the aver
age meeting does not usually bring
over so delegates.
This city entertained the state
synod four years ago, and the Pres
byterians will look forward to the
coming of this, the oldest oegani,a-
ton OF the church in the state, next
April. fisfl 4
Afternoon Session.
When court took the noon recess
Henry Harris was up for stealing
about s1l from negro woman. AT
S.I5 he is still on the stand trying
to explain to the satisfaction OF the
court, where he got so much money,
as he said he had, and also trying 10
prove that he did not get the money
from the woman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
MIR. BIyINS TO PRACTICE
Profession IN Mt. AIRY

Mr.. Chat Biyins has been in the
city for the past few DAYS getting
ready 10 90 to Mt. Airy, where lie
win hang out his shingle and pTae-
tice law. Mr.. BiYins spent FIVE years
at Trinity, four in academic work
and one in the law department. fhe
last year he has been at the Uniyer,
sity Law school and he got his license
to practice last February. At Dott
places he made q name Tor himself
in the left garden OF the ball field.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
WILL MEET IN DURHAM
ORANGE rnEsB,Tra, 10 HOLD
NEXT MEETING HrRE.

The next meeting ~ the Oron re
pfesbytery will be held IN this city,
The date being the 18th Of NEXT
April Tbis il The first time that the
presbytery u which the Durham
churches are members has met y
this city ~ ! 2 years. and though 4 is
some time ~. the presbyterians arr
looking forward 70 Il with no Iitfia
interest This decision VAS made q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
TELLING THE
PEOPLE HOW
DR.. Mann Talked Willard Street
MeihOdisi's Yesterday
Gospel Of GOOD HEALTH
Upon the State Of lie Bod, Depends
Largely the Moral Strength OF the
Mind. Declared the speaker
who Believes in Educating
the Public.

DR.. T. A. Mann yesterday delivered
an address at the Willard street Me-
thodisi church on the subject 81 good
health Dr.. Manu- believes the best
way to get the people interested in the
matter of good health and how 10 get
ii is to go before the people and tell
them. In line with this idea the doc
tor made his address at the Willard
Street Methodist church.
An abstract Of the address is here
with given:
Ii is good sign when q physician
can come in the sanctuary Of the
church to talk the gospel of good
health. Upon the physical health OF
the body depends, ID great extent
the moral strength 81 he mind. When
men are healthy, happy and content
ed in this world, they will be better
prepared for the world 70 come.
In press wing our own health and
in protecting the health Of our bro
Their, each one Of US has serious
responsibility. This responsibility !;
greater now now than Il was 45 OF
so years ago, because science has I'M
folded the laws that must be obeyet
in order to prevent many diseases
BY obeying the laws thai have beer
unfolded through the Development o
bacteriology, we can do away entire
~ with many diseases. Bacteriolog.
is the science that treats Of germs o
baceria, those tiny organisms, whicl
are so small that they cannot be seel
with the naked eye. Fifty years agl
we did not know that these llttl
plants, for they are really such, wer
the cause Of disease Iii fact. peopl
did not know OF the existence OF sucl
organisms. knowledge has been IN
folded through the works Of science
however, and we as a people will b
guilty OF criminal negligence il "
do not change our customs to c0nforT
10 the laws that were al one tim
clothed In mystery.
Some Of the diseases common to u
that have been studied and classife
as preventable are: Smallpox. dipth
iberia, typhoid fever, and tabercllosii
There are others. but II the peopl
would obey the laws that have bee
laid down for the prevention Of thes
few, a great lengthening in the iii
Of man would take place Much haI
piness and money would be saved.
DIR. Mann then discussed the nafuI
Of the diseases mentioned and tol
how each one could he prevented i
speaking u typhoid fever h. emphi
sized the danger.of the common housl
fly He said that II al q the stab
manure Ia the city 81 Durham coul
BE- carried out Of town once wee
that We would DO away With - u
cent OF the flies.
III closing. the speaker Impress,
the need Of individual cooperation
carrying out The measures for pr
venting disease H. said tha, the ed
Gated man as well as DE ignora
man must d. bis part. ahd called i
tension TO the fact thai many II o
best citizens are a. this time mai
aiming NY haicheries al iheir HON.
Remember that Ne VIA serves 1
follow man serves COd ihe tgiiest v.
he can"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
State of Maryland Treasury Department
S25O,OOO
Series "A" 4 Per Cent Public Highways Loan Of 1910

Dec
of General Assembly
of Maryland proposals for $25o0 cent Public
Highways Loan Of 1910, Series a.
of of
dated January nd
the pinci
January year the first day
O.
Municipal taxation and
be issued lin bondfo with coupe
OF l9ll
all
proposals Pubic
be accompanied with certified
banking institution for ceum OF the
opened the office of the State
O'Clock NOON January 2nd 1911
n of the undersigned
proposals
Comptroller
said bonds offered for sa then such
awarded highest responsible bidders bidding the same
price proportion has bid for the whole
of offered for
denomination of $1,000 and subject
be deliverable l9ll
of the n the City of Annapolis
The right isres to rel
L.. CROTHERS,
B.. CLAGETT, Comptroller of the Treasury
MURRAY VANDIVER, Treasurer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

ORDER OF 2 OBLIGATION
WILLIAM II. MANGUM,
Complainant.
VS..
CHARLES M. MANGUM and OLLIE
M. MANGU NJ, his wife, Defend ants.
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County in Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
REAPPORTIONING THE MEMBERS
OF THE HOUSE.

The most interesting contest
during the short session of Con-
gress promises to occur over the
reapportionment Of members Of
Congress among the various
States. This is necessitated
after the taking of each census
by the changes in relative popula-
ton, and usually occurs at the
first session after the figures are
announced. The official estimate
Of the Census Bureau, just an
nounced, show that in order to
prevent loss Of membership by
any State the number Of members
of the House must be increased
to 440. The present member
ship is 391, which soon will be
increased by the Representatives
Of the new States of Arizona and
New Mexico, to be admitted to
the Union next year.
Only one State, Iowa, actually
has lost in population, and it's
loss is 50 small! as to be inappre-
ciable. But many States in the
Middle West and the South have
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
No. 1888 Equity.

No. 1888 Equity.
TINE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
l. cure decree for the sale OF GER
tain property known as Lots &c, 81, So
and 50 in Block of Tolson Heights
Addition to Maryland Park in Prince
Georges County, State of Maryland,
together with the improvements there
on for the purpose of paying a lien
claim Of the Complainant amounting to
$107.65.
The bill states the complainant and
defendants are all residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia and that at the instance
and request of the defendants who were
then and are still owners of the build
ing and lots hereinafter mentioned, he
erected between May 1st, 1910, and July
1st, 1910, two story four room frame
house on lots 81 and 69 in Block Z of
Tolson Heights Addition to Maryland
Park in Prince Georges County, Mary
land, and also furnished materials for
said house and that there is now due
and owing the Complainant the sum of
800 for work done on said house and
the sum of 81 IS for materials furnished
therefor. That the said sum7of money
for said work done and materials fur
nished being Que and uopaid said Com
plainant on the sal i 2Sth day of Nov
Cmber, 1910, within six months from
the completion of said work and the
furnishing of said materials fled his
lien claim therefor in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Geoge's County against the said build
ing as well as against said lots 81 and
6S in said Block and also against lots
90 i On Il a
and SO being adjacent thereto as part
of said property and belonging in like
manner to the said Charles M.
Mangum, Ollie NJ. Mangum, his
wife, the owners of said building
and necessary for the ordinary and
useful purposes of said building, all
of which more fully appears by refer
ence t; Gully certified copy of said
lien claim which is II ed as part of the
bill and marked Complainants Exhibit
may be passed for the sale of al
Trustees to BE- appointed by the Court
and that the proceeds Of sale after the
payment of costs and expenses may be
applied towards the payment of said lien
claim and balance if any to be distri-
buted under the order of said Court,
and also praYs for general relief.
1t is thereupon on this 22nd day of
December, 1910, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County, in
Equity, that the Complainant by caus-
ing a copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, Maryland, once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 18th day of January, 1911, give
notice to the said absent defendants,
Charles M. MaDgum and Ollie N. Man
gum, his wife, of the object and sub
stance of this bill, warning them and
each of them to appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before the
31st day of January, 1911, to show
cause if any they have why a decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
RICHARD n. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County.
True Copy Test
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
Dec23,4
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

Mr. Bryan is out III a disclaimer of
further presidential aspiration and he
has named four candidates who in the
order given are, in his opinion, eligible
to the Office. We have heard of them
before They are Faux of Missouri, Her-
mon of Ohio, Gaynor of New York and
Wilson of New Jersey.
The war scare so prominent two
weeks ago has been pretty effectually
smothered. Coming as it did an the
heels of Mr.. Carnegie's ten-million
donation to the cause of peace, it had
all the effect of contrast and incongruity.
The President, the Secretury of War
and Gen. Wood have fastened to dis
claim any anxiety with reference to the
safety of the country. Militarists, and
these are quite numerous, are positive
in their statements that our condition
is one of defenselessness against the
warlike nations of the Orient, between
which and our nearest shore there are
nearly 5000 miles of salt water. 1t is
gribly asserted than Japan can land
two hundred thousand troops on the
Pacific COST before we would be able
to send ten thousand soldiers across the
continent to the defense Of Seattle,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. But
the situation is very much like that Of
England with reference to Germany.
A great German strategist is quoted
as saying that he had planned half a
dozen campaigns for landing two or
three hundred thousand troops in
England, but had never been able to
work out a plan for getting them
safely out 1t is only day or night
from a German to an English port,
while from japanese to an American
port is fifteen days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Take Care:

Rememogr that W wi your Gurna andneys
Mayer. Rochester, N. Y. says: Ivy
trouble stared with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. l felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and iE
frequent. l started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me, and now |
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years. Sold by
NJ. Void, Upper Marlboro.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, D. c., December %, 1910
Mr. Editor:
Congress has adjourned for the holl-
days and is devoting itself in a versatile
way, according to individual tastes, to
the enjoyment of Christmas festivities.
An unusually large contingent. will re-
main in Washington. This was not
the case in days Of yore, when free
railroad passes or brides were as thick
al leaves in Velambrosa. Now let the
various constituencies of our ninety
million nation send members to Con-
gress untainted with other insiduous
bribery, and we will have still other
reforms and be farther from the decline
and fall which historians say is inherent
in all nations
The Cuban situation is exciting much
interest in political and official life
President Taft stopped in Cuba on his
recent return from Panama. He talk
ed with representatives of both
factions. The President of Cuba, it
seems, wants to perpetuate his presi-
dency by reelection, but the ways and
tricks of perpetuation in Cuba, in
Mexico, in Central America, in
fact, wherever Spanish precedents and
customs prevail, are not according to
Anglo-Saxon ideals, although they may
find parallels in Anglo-Saxon practice
Our grandmotherly interest in our
Latin neighbors may yet result in our
giving them Porto Rico or Philippine
government under the flag There
have been official denials of early in
terventions in Cuban affairs. Never
theless, it is known that the entire
American battle-ship fleet with twelve
or fifteen hundred marines aboard will
be at Guantanamo early in January
and it is said that five thousand United
States soldiers fully equipped can be
landed in Cuba in three days.
Notwithstanding this country has
the best fire fighting equipment in the
world, it each year loses more than
two hundred millions of dollars by fire.
This is four or five times as much as is
lost in all the European countries. The
president of one of the fire insurance
companies has said that if the loss by
fire in this country could be cut down
to sevonty-fve millions year, the say
ing would be equivalent to adding
billion of dollars to the wealth Of
the country every ten years. The
conditions are bad, but better than
in former years, for concrete and steel
are to some extent protecting cities
from the holocausts Of former days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Friday, December 80, 1910
A NEW YEARS THOUGHT.

OuI lives WOOlu NC S1lSSl iSSo,
were there no memories or the
past nor hopes for the future.
It is true that we should 'act IN
the living present. and not waste
time in vain repinings or foolish
anticipations. But without the
power toEErecall the experiences
of the past, there would be very
little improvement in the world.
We would never grow in strength,
if we were denied the conscious
ness Of our faillngs. We would
never have the inclination to re-
solve to do better, if we did not
realize the need of change. Men
always resolve before they act.
The action may be in quick
succession, but it would never be,
without thought and impulse.
AS mortals, we are always
making mistakes. The most
enlightened reason, the most
trained mind, the most skillful
hand may err-the most beauti-
full morality may have a hidden
blemish. Hence there is with
everyone a consciousness of i'm
perfection, and a desire to i'm
prove. Conscientious people are
always making efforts to correct
their mistakes. They do not
wait for any particular occasion
to begin. But from time i'm
memorial the beginning of a new
year has been recognized as a
season especially appropriate
for fresh and good resolutions.
New Years day then performs
an important purpose in regulat-
ing, in purifying and ennobling
mankind. AS the making of
good resolutions is a means or
grace, the day has a good effect
upon ally and, in fact, from this
circumstance almost reaches the
dignity of sacredness. The uni
veral desire for the attainment
of purer and better things is
elevating even though many good
resolutions may be broken.
For everyone the departing
year has many varied associa-
tons. Events that it has re-
corded in the individual lives Of
our readers will long linger in
memory. To many, no doubt, it
has been a year of joy, of glad
ness and of prosperity. To
others it brought care and
trouble and sorrow. The vacant
chair Of some dear one, the
sweet memory Of love and devo-
ton now poisoning elsewhere,
will cause a pang of grief as the
experiences of the past year are
recalled. But let all look for
ward with brave hearts to the
future. Blessings long looked
for may come when least expect
ed. The sunshine is sure to fol-
low the storm. To bow in
humble submission to Gods will,
and make the best use in our
power of the means he has pro-
vided, will always insure us
happiness. This is the end and
aim of our labor, and when we
exchange greetings on this New
Years day let us do it with the
resolve to contribute by word
and deed to the happiness we
wish, and thus may all strew
flowers along the pathway of
life.
siWe wish our readers and
patrons a happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

We have received copy of a pocket
diary for 1911 containing "a blank
pages arranged for memoranda, cash
account, etc., with calendar, and COM
mon business laws, and decisions in
Patent Law, which will be sent on re-
ceipt of stamp to any inventor patentee
or manufacturer. Address c. A. Snow
& Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington,
D. G.. The book is such as frequently
retails for Is cts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
NOTICE

TIME UNDERSIGNED offers his services
J. to the public in Southern Maryland
for castratiug colts He has be ii III
the business 33 years and refers you to
any of the following DOCTORS
DR.. H NJ. Bowen, Aquasco; DR. Hill
Marlbnr"'; DR.. Griffith, Ma: lhor"';
DR.. Gibbons, Groom; DR. Monroe
Waldorf; DR.. John l.. War!ng. Fa.D1d-
ly; Dr. Coe, r. b. PRICE, s. 90
X ii. NAYLDR
Sept5O10 Aquasco, Md.