davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-23

Ross Ridley has gone to Oklahoma
City where he intends to spend the
winter.
Jim Barker, 0. B Barker and J. E..
Wilson made a trip to Tyrone, Okla,
last week.
Miss Ruby Seal visited Elya Barker
and attended Sunday School at Busch
Chaple Sunday.
Fred Wilson and wifi visited W. B.
Barker's Thursday.
Elmer Humphrey visited Melvin
Bonner Saturday night ant Sunday.
Mrs Jessie Leisure visited Mrs Newt
Taylor Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Barker spent the day with
Mrs. Jim Barker Wednesday.
Raymond Twentier left for Cleve-
land, Okla, where he expects to stay
all winter. No wonder Elva looks lone
some.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger
Of Cottonwood, Saturday the 18th "a
boy.
Mrs. Willie Wilson and children and
Mrs. Stella Home started to Fargo. Ok
lahoma, Thursday to attend meeting
over Sunday.
Rev. j. d. Ferriel, who has been
holding meeting for some time over
in the Jones settlement, took dinner
at J. L. Wilson's Wednesday. lie was
on his way home.
Edgar Twentier is heading kaffir corn
this week
Mrs. Ward, who has been seriously
i'll for a week or so, is improved at this
writing.
Buck Burden, Mr.. Carter, L. L. Max
well, Ben Bogue and w. =. Barker ex-
pect to start for Arkansas, Missouri,
Tennessee and other points Tuesday.
Orwell Wilson visited Carey B. Bar
ker Sunday and helped c. b. and
otney Barker drive some cows home
which W. B. had bought from r. c.
Erin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-23
Home Greek
ice weather for winter.

Nice weather for winter.
Cruss Roads school began Monday
morning with Mrs. Frye as teacher.
There was pie and box supper at
the Home Greek school house Friday
night the l7th. A good crowd out and
fine time had. The amount made was
$3.50.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-23

Topping kaffir corn and maize is in
full blast 10 these parts.
VIM r. Wright has been laid up for
nearly two weeks with rheumatism.
Little Leonard Summers, who was
seriously sick with menbranous Group,
has recovered so as to be about again
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-23

Here = ns uaefui q
ltIs stove a. uaa ever
aIfs lt bgrra eItkaf
klrl or eft coal %
Nf. Yea can kasa
o kuf rcarmE IRE 70
inr fgl bir5t in bls
Ef1Ta tn httla uara
tCa than it taxes n
trn sho1tit,
hol lad better fNad
shout us stove al
rltrf lfnFtk n oar
Htars tszak. TtHr1Fe
ur1li aalIaf nfl or
cu1td-nera are caIlgtt-
ID With ID. Iaeufv-
three - ne nufulief 10
thock. tgmzmher.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
A Costly TUT. o. Feathers.

On the apex Of the crown worn by
the Prince Of Wales on special occa.
sions is a curious feather. or. rather,
tuft Of feathers. the top Of which is
adorned with a gold thread. The value
of this feather Is estimated at $4,000.
and It has the distinction Of being the
only one of its kind in human possess
sion. Twenty years passed after the
first hunter set out to procure the
feather before 1t was attained, and
during that period more than a dozen
hunters had lost their lives in the
quest. The costly tuft is Of periwak
feathers. and the extraordinary dan
ger incurred In procuring IL was due
to the fact that the periwak. for some
unknown reason, is to be found only
In dense jungles in@which tigers make
their lair.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
Turning the Turtle

Turtle hunting is not without ex.
cftement. The method Of capture con
slsts Of the simple act of turning the
turtle on it's back. Once IN this posi-.
ton It IS quite helpless. It's only do,
Tense Is toscoyer its scaptor with sand
thrown up by the powerful front legs
Or fippers. These / brought into
action in an instant. and woe betlde
the captor who has his eyes and mouth
open at the moment, for the sand Is
hurled with great force. When turned
over the captive Is dragged up the
beach to above high water mark, and
this IS no easy task, for It weighs
about four llundredweiglt.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

have for sale "a shares of Farmers
Elevator Go. stock of Gladstone; par
va,uesot stock SIS per share; for quick
sac will discount 1915 per eent.A Anton
Engel, Regent, A. 6-24.4p
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
For Sale
Wanted--Wells to Bore

Anyone desiring a we'll bored, either
10 or 24inch hole, please address Chris
Jensen Walsh, r. o. Box IS,
Dieklnson, Mt ..@a@ Taft
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
FORSALE
STOCK. FOR SALE'

Fuller & johnson farm pump engine
for sale by Geo. Drenkel. -2otf
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
ADuLTERATED AND MIssRANpEp
FOOD PRODUCTS AND
BEVERAGES.

I, e. F. Ladd, chemist Of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station and Food Commits
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages herein specified have
been analysed during the six months
preceding June '30th, 1911, and tho
same found to be %adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning Of the
Statute Al shown in each individual
case.
T. further affirm that this. is a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge.
E. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 30th day Of June, 1911.
ALFRED H. PARROTT,
(Seal). Notary Public,
Cass Co., North Dakota.
MY comm .ssion expires May Fl, 1918.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
100000 ADDED
To- VALUATION
Corporation Excess LIST Received
By Register Of Deeds Markham

Register of Deeds Markham has re-
eeived from the state corporation
commission a list Of the corporation
excess in property valuation for the
county. and something like 100000
will be added TO the property valua-
ton In the county.
The total valuation Of the property
of the domestic corporations doing
business in Durham county Is $i.6S5,-
sci This valuation of course does
not include the property Of the
American tobacco company aud other
foreign corporations The total value
Of the stock in the Durham banks as
assessed by the commission II $685.
SO7. The total valuation Of the prop
erty Of the railroads, telephone and
telegraph companies Is s2.T9e.954
The building and loan stock held BY
citizens Of the county Is valued at
s2s .s9s.
The work Of posting the tax books
and getting them in shape for col
lecting the taxes for this year will be
finished this week. Mr.. Markham
with several clerks have been work
ing on the books since the Iirst Of
June.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
CAMPA|G
DEVELOPMENTS
Fishl Progressing Against Hook
worm Disease

Raleigh. Sept. 25.-The state and
county dispensaries for the free
treatment Of hookworm disease are
attracting widespread attention. Fif-
teen eastern counties have made the
necessary provision TO have them.
In four Of these counties, Robeson,
Sampson, Columbus and Halifax. the
work was completed about three
weeks ago and an average Of 3,000
victims Of the disease we're treated
in each county. The counties OF
Wayne. Onslow. Cumberland and
Northampton now have the dispen.
sarlcs IN operation. About 100 peo.
pie are being treated daily at each OF
the dispensarics Fender. New Han
over. Brunswick, Craven, Pitt. War
ren and Hertford counties have made
provision for the dispensaries and
WI be entered as soon as possible.
BIaden aud perhaps two or three
other counties will take action the
next FIRST Monday The dispensaries
remain In a county usually six weeks.
The good results of their work are
SO apparent that after the dispen-
saries move 20 new fields the local
doctors are kept busy continuing the
treatment.
Dr. T. ~ Hughes. OF Magnolia, n.
G.. has given up his private practice
to accept an appointment as district
director Of the campaign against
hookworm disease. lie IL vir-
glnian by birth. a graduate Of Rich
inond College. a medical graduate Of
the University of Virginia lie took
his hospital training at Johns Hop
kins, and IN the city hospital at Will
mlngton. ". e. During his short
stay a, Magnolia he won the hearts
Of the people. Six physicians. eight
laboratory men aud clerk now
constitute the state forces engaged
| IN the North Carolina campaign.
They are now pushing the dispen-
sary work because IN this way the
most gratifying returns are obtain
able.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Sentence To Roads For
Selling Cocaine Here

The recorder had docket this
morning that kept him until after
the noon hou-. Sunday drunks.
minor eases or assault anu battery
and other minor cases made up the
greater part Of the docket.
Dan Marsh received sentence OF
SIX months on the county roads for
selling cocaine. officers Stone and
Perry ran in a crowd OF cocaine sniff
fers Sunday afternoon OF which Mash
was the central figure. The gang
was seated around a table and the
drug was being dealt out In ten cent
doses BY Marsh and companion
whose case will come up for trial
Tuesday.
n. T.. Rediek, y. 4. Carter, y. n.
Stone. Bill Herndon were taxed SIS
and the costs each for gambling.
They we're caught at the regular Sun
day game OF stud poker and took
lhcir medicine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
TRUST PROFITS WERE BIG
FINANCIAL SIDE OF AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY MADE
PUBLIC.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The intri.
cate financial side OF the American
Tobacco Company. known as the to-
bacco trust. and which Il now IN
process OF dissolution BY order OF the
supreme court 81 the United states.
because II was combination In re-
straint Of trade IN violation OF the
Sherman antitrust Law, was set forth
in a report OF the commissioner Of
corporations. Herbert Knox Smith.
which was sent 70 the president and
made public sunday. II was the see
ond part of report on the tobacco
industry and deals with the earnings
capitalization and Investment IL the
great tobacco combination.
The commissioner points ont that
the vast earning power which arose
from the substantial control OF the
eobacto industry was monopoly re-
sulting from concentration. The cap
ltalixation Of this monopolistic power
was much greater than the actual
investment. and by clever arrange
ment the bulk of the earnings were
centeied IN IN hands OF a very small
group OF individuals. The enormous
profits resulting from the initiation
Of the securities and the dividends
paid thereon. the report concludes,
vested, in their ultimate analysis,
upon the monopolistIc advantages
obtained In the tobacco industry
through concentration OF control.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
NORRIS TRIAL SET
FOR THIS WEEK
Charged Wllh ssasslIsaaI killing
Of ]. B. BiSSett

Raleigh. sept 25.-The trials Of
three prisoners for their lives are
scheduled for the term Of Wake SUI
perior court that convened today.
They are L. ] Norris, for the killing
of J. u. Bisseit; Wiley Austin. coll
ored, for the murder of Garfield Will
hams. colored. a a negro church fes-
tiyal: Willie Weaver. charged with
the killing OF Ed Pearce. Weaver be-
ing colorcd ard Pcarcc white man.
The docket has l25 cases scheduled
for trial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Case OF Turner Smith
To Be Heard Wednesday

Judwge W. II. Allen, Of thc supreme
court has postponed to Wednesday Of
this week. the hearing Of the writ Of
habcas corpus III the case Of Turner
smith. who seeks through bis attor-
neys. Col. J. G. l.. Harris. Chas. u.
Harris and Aycock a Winston. relief
from the remainder Of the two years
sentence imposed by Judge PEBBLES
for assault on a young woman who
was boarding In his mothers home.
Ne has served thirty days OF tho sen
iencc and claims that this h all the
law permits instead Of the two years
allowed by the special act OF the last
legislature as to simple assault on
n woman invoked erroniousiy, his
counsel claim, In this case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
LAST NOTICE
Fair Warning to All---1he Recorders Great Popu
! larity Contest Will Positively Close Friday,
| September % at II O'clock Noon

Let every contestant be up and
doing, Many of you, we fear, have
|slumbered too long and unless you
proceed with energy and do some
good, we'll planned work, some of
you who have been In the race since
the beginning, will be defeated by
a stranger in your work. 1t is but
fair that we should warn you.
Far In the distance we see from a
neighboring County a new warrior
armed TO the teeth with the weapons
OF courage and determination. Never
has she met defeat. Are you brave
and trusty soldiers OF the Durham
Recorder going TO allow this new
conner to unfurl the flag of victory
over you. and carry away from you
and your home The Beautiful s425.-
90 Grand Upright Piano? and the
$1,000 jeweled watch?
II is with pleasure that we in
troduce 10 you. this brave aud trusty
soldier. Miss Jettie Newman. Of
Gullford county. she promises to
make things interesting. Cant
some OF you show her the path Of re-
treat?
Miss Mamie Tapp stiil holds 1st
position with Miss Nichols close
second.
Next como Miss Carrie Craig with
the rest in the order named:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
GratIfled at Election
Of Mr.. p. ID. Gold

Raleigh. Sept. 25-Thc selection Of
r p. Gold. Jr.. Of this city - presi-
dent Of the American Life Convention
II Pittsbnrg. Saturday Is source Of
much qualification here. Only 81
years old. native Of Wilson. alnmnns
OF the University Of North Carolina.
- enthusiastic life insurance man.
founder Of the Jefferson Standard
Company. Raleigh and lis hrSt vice.
president and general manager. MIR.
Gold has circle of friends through
out the South who hail with peculiar
delight this advancement that has
come TO him. the most signal. prob
ably. that southerner has ever re-
ceiyed IN the insurance field
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Postal Savings Bank
For West Durham

A postal savings bank will also
be established AZ West Durham In
addition TO the branch that is 10 be
established al the Durham Office.
The postmaster at West Durham has
received notice that branch Of the
postal bank will be opened at West
Durham on November 25th and the
deposits will be received after that
date.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26

DO not know said the president
whether you have observed the at-
tack made upon young men At Har.
ward. by some gentleman who felt Il
necessary 10 send a detective into
that university to frd out how Wick.
ed the boys we're.
y have NOT any particular symVa.
thy with that kind or Investigation
wickedncss that has to Be unearthet
with a spade ordinarily ought TO b.
kept under the ciod that the spade
raises. know something about thos,
universities know its sister uni
vcrsity. Yale.
The truth is, universities don't diff
Ter much. know what Vale was Ii
my day. aud know it might hav,
been better. contributed something
to the detectives knowledge In thos,
days. possibly: but today there is
higher standard Of morality. Dissi
patton aud drinking are srowned upoi
BY Tho public opinion Of the college
That Il what shows ehat i college Il
The public opinion Of the young met
and the young women who are in Il
And resent scandal-making an,
undertaking reference 10 the stand
ard Of our universities when they ar
doing such good work and are put
ting our men into the community witt
higher moral ideas every year"
Leaving Baldwin late Sunday nigh
the president reached ConeyyilI
carly today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Warning Republican Factions
Bury Haichet
In Address President Resents Muck.
Grating Stating That Wickedness
That Has to Be Unearthed With
Spade Ought TO BE Kept Under
Clod.

Baldwin Station. Kan, Sept. 25.-
The warning Republican factions Of
Kansas buried the hatchet Sunday
and walked side by side to pay honor
20 President Taft. Governor Stubbs,
who Is generally conceded TO belong
to the "insurgent' faction, welcom-
ed Mr.. Taft at Lawrence with the
hope that the state without regard
70 church or party or faction would
extend the most royal reception ever
given a President Of the United
States.
Republican State Chairman Dolley,
who holds Office In the state under
Governor Stnbbs, and Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Mnlvane unit.
ed in telling Nj. Taft that the Kan
sas delegation to the next Republi-
can national convention would be
solidly for him and United States
Senator's Curtiss and Bristow. the one
a regular, the other a leader Of the
progressives, rode side by side in the
tonneau Of the same automobile over
Kansas countryside and sat on the
same platform to pay honor to the
Chief Executive.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Go Thou and do likewise.

Il started to tell my wife about a
woman who made her own summer
gowns"
"well?"
"She capped my story with one
about man who made sl,OO0.0O0 and
bought his wife $1,000 worth OF
gowns. Washington Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
New ResIdenee campIeiea.

The handsome new residence OF Mr..
u. A. Hcneycntt on Parrish place was
completed today. Mr.. fIoncycutt will
occupy his new home this week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Mr. E,erett Home.

Mr.. r. o. Everett returned this
morning from New York city. where
he spent several days on business.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26

Once more let us warn you as to
the day and the date. Friday
September 29th, at IL o'clock noon
Come to the Sun office and ex-
anime the Beautiful Piano and
handsome diamond set gold watch
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Pledge Kansas to Taft.

The predictions OF Mr.. Melvane
and Mr.. Dolley. who are close to po-
liiical conditions In stzte supposed
ly .'irsa-geni," followed close on the
declaration OF Governor Hadley OF
Missouri to President Taft that the
State would instruct its delegates Cor
him and the promise OF the Illinois
Republican leaders 20 send a solid
delegation 10 the convention pledged
TO Mr.. Taft.
Much interest was shown in the
president's reception by ''insurgent'
republicans Of Kansas.
Senator Curtis and Congressman
Campbell Of the regulars" met the
presidents train az Kansas City early
in the morning while Governor Stubb
and Senator Bristow showed up later.
the former at Lawrence. Kan, where
the president. after being introduced
by the governor. SPOKE 10 the students
n the University of Kansas. aud the
junior senator At Baldwin, where the
nrpgidanf Ananf fha day
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26
Greeted Cordially.

Senator Brisiow was on the station
platform at Baldwin when the Taft
special pulled III. lie climbed the
steps 10 the private car. walked in
and said:
Hello. Mr. President. I'm mighty
glad 70 see YOU. You have come %
the greatest town on the globe"
Mr. Mulyane and Mr. Dolley talked
freely TO the newspaper men.
Kansas" said the national commit
teeman. will send a solid Taft dele.
CATION TO the republican national con-
yention in 1872 and Mr.. Dclley later
endorsed the prediction. % members
Of the TAT, party.
Has Busy sunday.
Mr. Taft attended church: spoke q
the students of tho University II Law.
renee and 10 the students Of Baker
University here on peace and arbi-
tration aud reviewed the Indian stu
dents 1t Haskell Institute near Law.
renee
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-26

The eleven southern states where
the ravages of the disease are flcrcest
and where there are approximately
10000 new cases this year are vlr-
sinIa. North Carolina. Florida, Ala
bama, Misslppi. Tennessee. Louis
lana. Texas and Kentucky. II Ia re-
ported that in one North Carolina
village where there are less than
s.O0O inhabitants. zoo cases Of
prllaern have sprung up this SUM
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The Rays of the Sun Set Off a sup
ply of fireworks in display window
of E. G. HaggettS store at Portland,
Me The damage was confined to the
window.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
FREE AFTER % YEARS;
ARRESTED AT JAIL DOOR
Saw Taxicab for First Time and En-
tered 1t as Prisoner.

Philadelphia, July 2.-After serving
twenty two years in the state peniten-
tiary here for the killing of a man in
a brawl in Lykens. Pa, in 1889, Sgd
ney Ware, by virtue of a pardon grant
ed by Governor Tener, walked through
the prison gates yesterday a free man,
but the moment he stepped into the
street a deputy sheriff from Harris
burg placed him under arrest and took
him to the state capital to stand trial
for the murder of a second man he is
charged with having killed in the same
brawl.
When Ware stepped out a free man
he saw a taxicab the first time, and in
it he was whfrled away to the rail-
road station. Ware had been informed
that he would be rearrested, and ex-
pressed himself as confident of an ac-
quittaI.
Wares case has attracted much at
tention in the state. and influential
persons intend to come TO his assist
ance. Ware was a young miner when
the crime was committed, and during
his long term he was a model prison
er. He was student and became a
landscape artist and a musician.
Three years ago Ware was convert
ed to the Episcopal church and was
confirmed by the bishop, and it was
largely through the efforts of Bishop
Darlington of Harrisburg. that he was
granted a pardon. When the district
attorney of Dauphin county learned
that Ware was to be freed he looked
up his record and found that he was
convicted for only one of the mur-
ders and that the second charge was
still hanging over him. He will be
tried in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
TWO KILLED, TEN INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Steering Gear Goes Wrong in Two
Cases-Auto Goes Over Embankment.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-Two persons
were killed and ten injured in auto
mobile accidents in this section today.
At Clintonville, Earl Sisney. aged 38,
was crushed to death when the steer
ing gear of his touring car went wrong
and he overturned on a curb. John
Hobbs had both arms fractured and
william Hutchinson was also serious
ly hurt.
At Angola. N. Y, just across the
state line, DR.. Samuel NJ Ziegler of
Greenville, Pa. was killed when the
steering gear of his machine broke and
the automobile plunged over an en-
bankment. His wife and Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. Shepardson. who he was takin g
on a tour to Niagara, were seriously
injured.
Between Ford City and Kitanning
another automobile plunged down an
embankment and five occupants of the
car suffered broken bones. The in
jured include DR.. S. A. Jessop of Kit
tanning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Fourteen Fill
Watery Graves
SUNDAYS TRAGIC RECORD IN
NEW ENGLAND.
WIFE SAW HUSBAND DROWN
Caught in Undertow at Beach-Two
Drown by Capsizins of Boat-Mar
Stayed Under Water Too Long.

Boston, July 2.-Today's torrid tenn
perature tempted many to take
plunge in ocean. lake or river to seek
relief. Fourteen drownings resulted
in New England.
Caught in Undertow.
James Gibley, aged 38, of Lawrence,
was caught in the undertow on the
beach at Newburyport and drowned,
while his wife stood by helpless to
aid him.
Thought he Was "Doing Stunts"
{ William Smith, 10, of Ware, lost his
life in view of a score of bathers at
he was doing stunts when in reality
he was drowning
Stayed Under Water Too Long.
Eugene F, Willis. so, of Orford. N
H, stayed under water in the Connec-
ticut river for As seconds successfully.
He tried to make it a full minute and
never came to the surface again.
Cousins Capsized While Boating.
Cousins living in adjoining houses
on Clifford street, in Providence R.
l., Warren Dewitt Clinton and Sack
well H. Clinton, both % years Old
were capsized while boating on a res
ervoir in Swansea, Mass, and drown
ed.
Other Drownines.
Other victims of drowning reported
during the day We're: Charles Lovett,
aged %. of Lynn Joseph Petywiak
aged 27. of Manchester, n. H.; Alfred
Lafreniere, 19, of Springfield; Nadia
BeauIieu, "a, of Chicopee: William
Dunlap, %, of South Lawrence; Egna-
tics B. Kataiewks of Lawrence; Fran
els Prior of PltainveI, Conn; Henry
Carlson of Woodbury., Conn; Rudolph
Berent of Terryville, Conn.