davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17

Especial to News and Observer
Winston-Salem, Oct. 12.-Henry
Whitaker was shot down and killed
in the street in front Of Fulk's hard
ware store, in Pilot Mountain at $3.50
this morning by Thomas K. Kallam.
Both men are lawyers and are num-
bered among the most prominent
citizens CT their community. The
body of the dead man vas removed
to his home and prepared for burial.
Kallam was arrested and locked up.
He claims he shot Whitaker.in self
DEFENSE; that Whitaker was coming
at him with an open knife. His
statement is that when he saw
Whitaker coming toward him with
the knife, he told him Go stand back,
and upon Whitaker,s refusing to
heed the warning, KaAam fired, the
ball entering his head. Whitaker
fell and died in about three minutes.
Whitaker was about 63 years old
and is survived by a wife and several
children. He and Kaliam studied law
at Wake Forest, and at the same
time the first named secured his
license from the Supreme Court to
practice law three years ago, and the
latter a year later. KaIlam is also
editor of the Pilot Mountain News,
a weekly newspaper. He is a Grip
pie, unmarried and about IS years
old.
According to the messages received
here, Whitaker and Kallam had zee
at outs for a year or more, and some
of their friends have been predicting
serious trouble between the two men
for ONE time. One Of the causes
of the bad blood existing between the
two men resulted from Whitaker
having Kallam indicted for an alleged
offense.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
The New Thought.

When Hope recoils I clear a path
FOR MOI tails, where the road q
hard;
I reap FROM failure aftermath:
I enter tgherc the gates are barred!
Ger seas unsailed I hold the helm;
I c1eave a passage through the air:
l find the goal of everv realm:
My Questing foot is everywherel
I raise the bt den for the faint,
And P-esi his shoulder to the
wheel;
Train him t. scorn the weak COM
And bruist d~istrust beneath hts heel.
Who woos me finds his boon at length,
Unaided, while, for others sakes,
He shares the brotherhood Of strength
And to his helpful self awakes
John Troiand in the Nautilus.
Many Offers Of marriage came ts
Maria Thompson Davies when Miss
Selma Lee appeared. Most of them.
according to the young author, were
from widowerS who believed
she was more than capable to rear
their motherless offspring. One noun
tain woman considering Selma Lue
q cal parsonage asked her to please
give her boy a place in 1.-The corner
grocery" It is truly "god-l:he to cre-
ate"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17

The dur elegance of female
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17

The breezy call of incense-breath-
ing morn.-Gray
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Thomas kaIIam
Shoots Lawyer Henry
Whitaker to Death
CLAIM Of SELF DEFENSE

Tragedy Reported to Have Been Out
come of Bad Blood EngeHdered
BY Deceased Having hallam IN
dicted for Alleged Offense-Slayer,
Who is Also Editor of the Local
Newspaper, Claims Whitaker was
Coming at Him With knife in Hand
and He Shot in Self Defense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
SUSPECT CAUGHT
Mountaineer Suspected of Be
ing Implicated in Muir
der Arrested.

CHARLESTON, Aug AFTER
trailing suspects over the wild noun
tain region OF southeastern West
Virginia for weeks, Detective Dan
Cunningham last night brought Nose
Keefer. charged with completely in
killing Detective Jack Horton on
July 10, to Charleston and lodged
him behind the bars of the Kanawha
county Jail. Other arrests are ex-
pected soon:
Recently officers trai!ed Aaron Col
Inns and John Dodson to their
mountain home and arrested them.
The trial has been postponed until,
August 6, but it is generally thought
that the men are innocent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

/ II 7, Henning IS here from Fair
/ mont.
s. B. Tempieton. Of Grafton. Is
city visitor
Thomas J. GiIlooly, OF weston, IL
a city visitor.
J. w. B1azfer. Of Ellrins. IS city
business visitor.
F. K. MansheId, OF Fairmont, g a
guest at the Waldo.
John A. Fleming. Of shinnston, was
in the city wednesday
John Lowe. OF shinnston, was in
the city Tuesday night.
N. c.. Young, Of Greenwood. Is a
guest at the Waldo hotel.
w. A. McGlumphy, Of Moundsville,
is here on business visit
J.. r. Burt, OF Warrington, is here
looking after business Affairs.
]. n jackson Is here from Park
ersburg on a business visit
j. Carl Vance returned home from
washington "Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Mcbride and family
went to Rosemont wednesday to at
tend the funeral OF Clinton Lay
man.
Mrs, Page Triplett and two daueht-
ers, Of baltimore, former residents
of the city. are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Lee Raymond and Mrs. Albert
W.. Rapp and children left today for
Mt. Lake Park, Nd. where they will
spend the month of August.
R. Isenburg, ladies tailor, is In
New York selecting his fall and win
ter styles for 1911 and 1912. He
win return In week or ten days
Elmer Jarbo and GoodtOw Reed
went to Mt. Lake Park, Nd, We'd
nesday morning. where they will
spend several days visiting rela-
tives.
ATTORNEY and Mrs. Homer VIII
Hams and baby will go to Terra
Alta this evening, where Mrs. viii
liams and baby will remain
j. Hornor Davis and daughters,
Louise and Mary, returned home
from Mt. Lake Park, Nd, Wednes-
day morning, where they had been
the simmer.
Max and Sol Burka and sister,
Rea. went to Rosemont "wednesday
to attend the funeral OF
Laymano their brother-in-
Jaw, which was held this after
room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
BOND IS GIVEN
By Federal Prisoner and lie is Re-
leased from the County Jail.

L. H. swartz, arrested recently in
wheeling and brought to the county
jail here by E. w. Williams, United
States deputy marshal, on charge
of violating Internal revenue laws,
was taken from the jail Wednesday
to the Office of A. c. Moore, commits
sloner in the local federal building.
where he furnished bond of $500 and
was released. The bond stipulates
his appearance in the federal court
room here at the next term of the
district court, which will open octo-
Der 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
BOX SUPPER FRIDAY NIGHT.

Announcement is made that Chick
asaw Tribe, No. SO, Improved Order
or Red Men, will have box supper
in the Reed Hall on West Pike street
Friday night. beginning at s o'clock,
to which invitations have been ex-
tended the members of the Degree Of
Pooahontas, Well filled boxes will
be on hand and the usual good time
is asuered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

Frame, slate rooted dwelling, six
rooms, bath, pantry, sewing room,
finished attic, finished basement, ce-
ment walks, house finished In very
best of oak throughout, polished
hardwood floors, situate on lot s5x21s
feet to alley in rear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

LISTEN!-DO. You want to make
$500 within sixty days on an Invest
ment of $6,5082 Three siX-rOOm and
one fOur-rOOm cottages, with room to
build two more, situate on lot with
1SG feet frontage, In very desirable To-
heart OF the city. Vacant lots on OPP
pOSite side of street selling for y, 900
each. The 1856 feet frontage can be
safely estimated as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
PRICE $1,000

You can build two houses which
will make the ground cost not to eX-
lot Is worth more than $500. Owner
has made other investments and needs
any piece OF ground within tho city
limits to build u house on being
worth more than $500. This lot
is located in a splendid neighbOrhOOd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
DOG BITES ANIMALS.

s1srDRsvTLLB. Aug. 2-Becom-
ing victim of rabies. a valuable
scotch collie owned by Ben Martin,
prominent farmer of near Min
ME, bit two cows and then terror
lied the neighborhood. Soon after
being bit the COWS developed rabies
and had to be killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
.PRIcE s2.eoo and s2,75O

$500 cash on each house, balance
will be arranged ON good terms. Rea-
SON for selling, the owner has moved
away and has no time to look after
the rent. You cannOt buy the lots and
build the houses for the price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

Two frame, sInte rooted dwellings,,
six and seven rooms, with trunk rooms
houses finished In OnIk, in good cOndf-
ton and in very desirable location,
all modern Improvements, situate on
lots 25x93 and 9SxIO9 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
g Igl.
!.


Frame, slate rooted dwelling, five
rooms, bath pantry, good well water,
cement walks, front and buck pOrches,
back lawn, chicken yard and good out
buildings. House finished in harl-
wood, newly papered, very best eOndi-
ton, situate on lot 35x1O0 feet 20 alley
In rear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
$4,000

One-tIird cash, balance one, two
and three years. This isca splendid
street car line and in q section that
will rapidly Increase In value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

Miss Loretta Ford went to Cincn-
natl, o., Wednesday, morning to Wis
1t her sister three weeks. From
there she Will go to Plttsburg and
spend some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Jarrett, of
FLEETWOOD are visiting In the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

Frame, slate rooted dwelling, seven
rooms, bath, two rooms in attic, cellar
and basement, house finished In Oak,
nicely Papered, situate on lot 45x146
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
PRICE $500

One-hnR cash, balance one year.
This property was built for home,
and every thing is IN first class cOndi-
ton. Very desirable neighborhOOd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
PRICE $4,000

$500 cash, balance $3.50 annually.
For small home or Investment, this is
a splendid purchase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

Frame, slate rooted cottage, four
rooms with bath, large cellar house
finished in hardwood, cabinet mnntelS
Iy located.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

Vacant lot on Clay street, Six1OO
feet, level as floor and C34x2OO feet
standing ON endD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
PRICE $500

or viii Include vacant lot 45x146 feet
making total frontage, 80 feet, house
and both lots
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
PRICE So, 500 CASH

WI Eent I0r ss0.00 peF nontll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
La pob|acI6n de
Espaha en- 1910
Ell ULTIMO CORREO

Ell Director General del Institute Geo.
grafco y Estad1stico de Espana ha pu-
blicado ell avance de los resultados del
Censo de poblaci6n. verificado el 81 de
Diciembre de 1910 en- las 40 provincias
sin incluir las posesiones del NOrte y
costa occidental de Africa Golfo de
| Guinea.
Las cifras recogidas estan, natural
mente, sujetas a rectifcaci6n
La poblaci0n de hecho, que Ell ell Cen
so de 1887 fu6 ell de II millones $50, ,342,
y en- Ell de 1900 de 18,6O7 CAT, ha He
gado en- 1910 19.5O3, SOS:
La poblaci0n de derecho, que fue res
pectivamente de 1867 ,256 y 1880, ,467,
| ha Negado 4 19 millones S60,295.
Ha habido, pues, en- la poblaci0n de
hecho un aumento de S95 mil 1894 y
en- la de derecho de unmill6n 039,82
Las provincias en- que ha habdo dis
lminuci0n de poblaci0n son unicamente
Almeria, Logrolo, Lugo. Malaga, Tara
gona v Zamora. En- las 43 restantes
ha habido aumento.
Figuran en- la estad1stica con mayor
pobIaci0n de derecho las provincias 81
guientes Barcelona con ! 110S.639; Va
lencia, con S57 mil $50; Madrid, con
lS48,614; La Coruna, con 702, ,453; OWE
do con 1,097: Murcia con 92,539
lSevilla, con 5S3,7S7; Badajoz, con
562, ,903; Pontevedra, con 523,617; Gra-
NADIA, 50S,119; Malaga. con 5O5 500, y
Ja6n. con SOB. .46S habitantes
Todas las demas provincias tienen po-
blaci0n inferior d 100000 habitantes.
Las provincias que tienen menor nll-
lmero de habitantes son Alava, con9S, ,225,
| Y Soria con 161, ,S67.
Las capitales de provmclas Ell que ma
habido disminuci0n de la poblacion de
hecho. son: Almerla. Cadiz. Huesca,
Luga, Pamplona, Orense, TarragOna,
Toledo y Valladolid. @. ~.
Con poblaci6n superior a cien mil ha-
bitantes fguran las siguientes capitales
Barcelona, con $50 mil; Madrid, con
81 ,539; Valencia, con 213.550; Sevilla,
con 1856 mil 366; Malaga, con 133,O45
Murcia, con 124,9S3 V Zaragoza, con
l10S,78S.
Las capitales de provincas que tienen
Imenor ni1mero de habitantes, son: So
ria, con 1896; Guadalajara. con II ,456
Corona, con 1867; Teruel, con 1885
Avila, con 12, ,155, Y Huesca. con AZ, ,487.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24

-rc4ar'o !" Ia N0rto Nnnic;na.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
The Clothes Moth!

safe from the moth, but all such repel.
lants lose their strength and mild
odors do not trouble the moth miller.
Furs, blankets and heavy garments,
after thorough cleaning, may be
packed in boxes or trunks which
have been carefully lined with the
heavy tar building paper or tarred
paper moth bags used. The main OBJ
ject, however, is to put the articles
away clean from any eggs or larvae
A bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture says: ITO protect car.
pets, clothes and cloth-cOvered fuTni.
ture, furs, etc, they should be thor.
Oughly beaten, shaken, brushed and
exposed as long as practicable to the
sunlight in early spring, either in
April, May or June, depending on
the latitude. The brushing of gar
ments is a very important cOnsidera
ton, to remove the eggs or young
larvae which might escape notice.
Such material can then be hung
away in clothes closets which ahve
been thorouhgly cleaned, and if neces
sary sprayed with benzine about the
cracks of the floor and the baseboards
II 10 other protection be given they
should be examined at least once
month during the summer, brushed
and if necessary, exposed to the sun
light"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
+ 4 + II + + ~ i - + 4 I. X + + + +
The Preacher and his Pay.
What the Preachers Living Paby George Wheeler Hnman
Editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean.


That the allowance for maids
wages is absurd unless we may sup
pose that young woman to feel ii a
duty to do more than the preacher
is supposed TO do in the way of be.
nevolences-to give more than a
1.-THE of her easily Obtainable income.
That the item for medical attend
ance is likely TO be so inadequate,
and the item for travel is certainly so
Inadequate. that these outgoes may
easily absorb all the "sundries" mar,
gin.
A writer, APPARENTLY a preacher, who
has taken occasion to comment on
the foregoing table, raises some fur
Their pertinent questions. He asks:
Cannot the minister have his life
insured? Must his children be de
MED a college course? Who will pay
for horse and carriage, when pastor
al duty carries the minister miles i'll
to the country? Where is there a
hint that the minister should keel
the corollary of the Golden Rule BY
loving himself as well as his neigh
Dor? How. after he has expended his
$1,000, is he TO gel his $l20 for him
self? Does the attorney spend nine
tenths o. what he earns on living
one tenth to the Lord, and have moth
ing to show for a years work.
Ii is plain that by no such method
as this can We determine what is the
minister's living wage, or discharge
that social duty" of which We heal
so much nowadays, and which con
sists, in this case, in giving the min
lister enough to enable him to do his
work with efficiency.
What is enough? There is only one
test, and its APPLICATION in truth anC
sincerity lies on the conscience o
every churchman. Enough is wha
will keep the preacher. as his cal
says, free from worldly care ant
avocations." When he is compelled
to take less those who compel hin
TO do it stultify their religious pro
fessions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

There is no record of any disin
fectant. the burning of which des.
troys moths. Nearly all housekeep.
ers know that the small moth miller
itself is not the destructive factor,
but the larvae which it deposits. In
the north this common clothes moth
has been one annual generation, the
moths appearing from June to August
but in the south it appears from Jan.
uary to October and has two, some
time more, broods during the year.
1t is the larvae which eat gar.
ments, furs, carpets, etc, and there
is no easy method of destroying or
preventing these depredations. Safe
ty is either the reward of constant
vigilance, or a sealing of such things
as are apt to be attacked, after
thorough and complete cleaning.
Beating, shaking and thorough brush.
ing in the air and sunlight are the
best methods of prevention, for the
dislodgment of the minute eggs is
the object in view. Repellents, such
as tar, camphor, naptha, etc, are only
of use when the moth is seeking a
place TO deposit eggs. Such OdOrs DO
not deter the larvae from growth and
feeding. So long as the odOr of cedar,
tar balls or paper etc, is very strong
the article, if clean when put away, is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
COULDN'T HEAR SCHOOL BELL
Fascinations of the Bright June Morn
ing Made Boy Deaf to Call
Of Duty.

big bumblebee lay helpless upon
a Flantain leaf under the morning
glory yine-a sad example OF the ef.
fects of too much Intoxicating drink.
He had imblbed honey freely all the
day before and now. past eight o'clock
of a bright June morning. when his
fellows had been at work for hours,
he sprawled. half paralyzed. shock
ing sight to busy people.
/ took blade of grass and tickled
him gently in his yellow plush region
He raised one leg-he was lying on
his side-and waved it toward me In
feeble protestation. The gesture spoke
plainly. 1t said: "Lemme lone. can't
yer. JUS wanta have lii nap"
A little nap! A little nap. indeed
on that morning when all the garden
was rustling and humming and whir-
ring and twittering with life. The
robin, who was the father Of hun
CRY family living in the apple tree,
was hunting worms on the lawn; the
pOrtulacas had been open for half an
hour-ever since the sun had touched
them; the fat toad who lived near
the yellow lilies was awake and look
ing about with slyly twinkling eyes
(he had probably been up all night,
too; and the morning glories had
been unfolded since daylight. The
school bell rang. But ! did not hear
ii. A school bell on such morning
No, / did not hear 1.-THE Outlook.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
BOLTON

The No. 3 mine has been closed
down and may not be in operation
again until fall.
Bolton is almost deserted on &C
count of no work Ten to twelve
families have moved out during the
past two weeks and others are pre-
paing to go soon.
The three-year-old child of M. and
Mrs. Del Pearson was taken with
spasms and stomach trouble Friday
evening last week and was seriously
i'll for a time. Dr. Williams, of Oska
loosa, was in attendance and every
thing was done to relieve The little
sufferer, who seems to be getting all
right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Childs werG
Bolton visitors Sunday
The two little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs Wellman are suffering an attack
of whOOping cough.
Ray Evans and wife have moved
to White City. We wish them the
best of success.
Mrs. Hodge and daughter Dorothy
have gone to Kansas City, where they
will remain for several weeks.
We were very sorry to hear of the
Sad death of Charles Furnald, who
we used to know when ne was lad
at Carbonate, and wish to express
our sympathy to the bereaved family
This is our last letter to the Herald
as we are going to live at Buxton in
the near future and wish to say we
have enjoyed what little writing we
nave done for the Herald during the
past two years; We therefore extend
our thanks for the manner in which
we have received the paper every
day since becoming correspondent
MRS. LARSON.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15

assist in making up the program, and
IT was surely gratifying to the leader
as well as friends. "'rhe children of
to-day are the men of tomorrow.
Richard Baxter of Spring Creek
township, who was visiting his daugh
ter Mrs Arthur Dilley attended the
service here Sunday morning.
new culvert was put in last week
Just east of Fred Coffin's.
Mi. Bieshaar and G. d. Coffin have
been unfortunate with young colts this
spring. Fred Else came near losing
one but thinks the veterinary win be
successful in saving it. ....E
Charles Whitmore and family drove
down to the ALI Stuart home for a
visit recently. The two families were
close friends and neighbors before
Nh. Whitmore moved to our commun
ity. ....
John Hendryx and family from
southwest of Beacon was at s. s.
and preaching here Sabbath, and was
entertained at dinner and spent the
afternoon at the Jack Else home
where were also their mother Mrs.
John Else Sr. and their sister Mrs
Dr.. Shipley and daughter of Ottesaw
J. F. Cruzen and wife responded tC
an invitation to dinner Sunday at the
Hasselman home on the Sharon road
and was present at the Chapel SUN
day afternoon at Mahaska Center
The Chapel was well filled despite
the dust storm that swept over tat
part of the county.
The Ida CruZen household enter
/ tanned at dinner Sunday her father
Dillon Stalker, Frank Crispin ant
wife from North Center and Oscar
Blair and family from near Evans
After dinner Mr.. Crispin ''hitched Oil
to his new Catalack touring car ant
loaded in Oscar and Harry Blair. Ar
thus, Albert and Calvin CruGen anC
gave them a joy ride going to within
sight of Pella when the btaWint
storm caused their return. All thu
boys" were delighted with the trip
June 10. NJ. G.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-15
Iowa Institutions Except That of
Feeble Minded Fall in Population.

There has ben a notable decrease
in the inmate population OF the state
college for the blind at Vinton, the
state college for the deaf at Council
Bluffs. the state reformatOry for
boys at Eldora, and the state reforma-
tory for girls at Mitchellville, accord
ing to observations mace by the state
board OF control during it's annual
tour OF the state institutions.
The decrease in the population at
Vinton was from 100 to 120. 1t was
due largely to the fact that treatment
If the eyes of children by physicians,
at birth, has had much to do with the
prevention OF blindness. The de-
crease in the deaf college at Council
Bluffs from 280 TO 220 is due largely
% the eradication OF diseases in
iowa which leave deafness as an
after-effect of the disease. This de.
crease may also be traced to advanc-
ed medical science and health work.
The decreases at Mitchellville and
Eldora are due largely to better con-
ditions of child life in iowa, the work
Of children's societies in watching the
development of the child life in the
state and guiding it Alright.
On the other hand, the institution
for feeble minded children at Glen.
wood shows big increase, so that
the institution now leads the fifteen
state institutions in the matter OF
population. 1T is sad commentary
On Iowa life that its home for feeble
minded children should outstrip all
others in numbers" said a member
Of the board, in discussing the sub.
ject.
The soldiers orphans home at Dav.
export also shows an increase in pop
ilation due 10 commitments from the
juvenile courts OF the state.