davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

John Jackson cultivated corn, field
number three, second time over, two
horses, half day; started binder and
cut wheat in field number FIVE, three
horses. half dsv."
To get Al no cost of making beef
and pork. Ia book is kept. It is
written up every Saturday night and
shows the average amount and kind OF
feed consumed by each bunch of live
stock and the number of animals in
each bunch during the week. From
this We can figure very close to the
cos of the animals at marketing time.
Following is = sample record from this
book:
"Fiftv-six steers were on grass in
east pasture getting 16 baskets Of
broken corn per day. Two milk COWS
and nine with II calves in lot and up
per pasture: FIVE ears each twice a
day 10 the milk COWS"
When steers are fed the corn is
weighed in bulk and figured al 20
pounds 10 the bushel.
THE DAY BOOK.
Our object in farm bookkeeping is TO
get the business record in such shape
that it will be simple. condensed and
plain We want TO do the minimum
of writing and yet TO have the ledger
show every tran saction al a glance
without referring TO several other
books. We use simply day book and
ledger of the single entry form kept
by the double entry system.
Our day book IS a counter book or
order book for writing with pencil
and costs but or 10 cents. The days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

QTom Farm Institute Press Bulletin
Very few farmers try to keep any
complete set Of accounts. or if they
do, only the cash accounts are attempt
ed The public schools do not teach
farm bookkeeping and the farmer
looks upon set of accounts as some
thing TOO difficult and mysterious for
him 10 carry out. But the fact is the
economical man gement of a farm
requires the keeping of full accounts
just as truly as does the business OF
the man in town. The farmer must
know what he is making OF losing in
each line of work or investment in or
der 10 avoid losses and do the best
that can be done The thoughtful, pro-
gressive farmer will be glad 70 know
OF sn easy system of accounts that
will give him full and constant view
OF his business and that will require
but TO Is minutes work each eve
ming 10 keep record. Joseph r.
Fulkerson, Of Jerseyville. has develop
ed such a system and has found it
recording the whole business of a
large live stock farm. He describes
his bookkeeping as follows:
THE WORK BOOK.
We keep a work book a. Hazel Deli
farm. II takes hut FIVE or ten min
utes. to write il up every morning
This diary gives the name Of each man
who worked and states the kind OF
work how long he worked and in
what field These daily entries form
complete labor record for the year.
Here is a sample record,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
FARM BOOKKEEPING

System Out at j r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

All the news all the time-Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
BILL TO FORCE VOTING
Measure Fixing Liquor Licenses Also
Wins in Indiana senate.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1O.-The senate
passed two important measures yes
terday, a bill regulating the liquor
traffic and a bill requiring qualified
voters TO register their choice at
elections. The liquor regulation bill
fixes a fat fee of 500 for licenses
in cities and one of $500 for licenses
in incorporated towns, these sums
including the $500 that goes TO the
state The bill was fought by the
brewery interests, but only two votes
were cast against It on final passage.
The Durre bill compelling quail
fed voters to vote At all elections Is
the first attempt at compulsory suf-
frage in this state II fixes penal
ties of fines for falling. refusing or
TO vote unless the elector
can prove by a physician that he was
not capable OF reaching
the pollings place. The only excep-
tions made are in cases of extreme
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

IS LaVlda Corsets for 3. so
IS Kabo 6rsets. ali sizes $50
S2Corsets, sizes u 70 30, CSC
81 Corsets of coutil at SEC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
SAYS DOWIE WAS INSANE
Actions Proved Zionist Unbalanced
Nine Years. SON Asserts.

Battle Creek. Mich. Feb. iO.-A. J.
Gladstone Dowie. son OF the founder
OF Zion. came back here yesterday n
put his mother in a santa rum. He
denied that Mrs. Dowie was suffer
ing from paralysis saying she came
only 10 take a rest cure. MIR. Dowie
stated he was convinced his father
was insane during the last nine
years Of his life. declaring this could
he the only explanation OF his ac-
.ions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
BIBLE CLASS ELECTION
Annual Meeting Is Held at the Home
OF f.. II. johnson.

The annual meeting of the Har-
riet e Henderson Memorial Bible
class was held last night At the home
of E. H Johnson. 1903 Sixteenth
street. and officers were elected as fol
lows for the ensuing year:
President-E- II. Johnson.
Vice President-John A Reid.
Treasurer-Miss Carrie Webb.
Secretary-Niss Stella Boilman.
The regular meeting night will be
the last Monday OF each month here
after. Two captains were chosen to
have a memory contest for review
SUNDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Texas Strawberries Ripe.

Houston, Texas, FEB. 10.-Texas
Strawberries are being marketed. ac-
cording to advices received from Al
win and Pasadena. The first ship
ments we're reported from those
points yesterday The early move
ment of the crop is due 10 the re-
cent mild weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
MISTREATS HORSE; FINED
OIof Passky Fails TO Heed Warning
Of Humane Oficer.

Justice j. H. Cleland yesterday
afternoon fined OIof Passky IS and
costs on a charge of cruelty TO ami
mails. The complaint was entered
by George Gilman. officer of the Rock
Island County Humane society. II
appears that Mr.. Gilman had warned
Passky to see 10 IL that his horse.
which was found to be incapacitated
for the work that IL was being forced
10 perform. received better treat
ment Passky. IL was alleged. re-
fused 20 heed the advice OF the hu-
name officer. and a warrant for his
arrest was sworn ont.
All the news an the tinS-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Only One "sromo ouInIne."

That is Laxative Bromo Ouinine.
Look for the signature OF e. w. Grove.
Used the world over 10 cure a cold In
ane day. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Arizona Constitution Wins.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10.-Phoenix
cast 200 votes for ratification of
the state constitution yesterday and
432 against. Phoenix, with Tempe
and Is other precincts Of Maricopa
county, polled 2.057 votes for and
654 against the constitution. This
vote indicates that the constitution
has been ratified by large major
ity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

transactions should be REGARDED every
evening and for this il is not necessary
20 get pen and ink or even 10 wash
ones hands. When convenient. the
oftener the better. these items should
be posted to their proper accounts in
the ledger. Following are some sam
plies of the day book entries:
March Sold James Wilson.
u fat shotes. 10 months old
ave 2366$5.9O. check de-
posited Observation-Disclosures. S16I oS
March Gave John Allen
check for PSI bushels corn
at 40 cents .........-.-..- = 102 80
March Three calves at SO. 5000
Amount of check .......... 1882 SO
March IO.-Sold William Bar
ton team Of horses, Jim and
Molly. 70 be paid in corn.
1000 bushels al 30 cents. s4oO 90
March I6.-WiIliam Barton de-
Iivered 1.O0s bushels at 40
cents. J. r. F. paid him
cash Observation-Disclosures .s4oS 20
tn balance account - 500
Above accounts transferred TO the
ledger.
Cash.
March 6, 19O6.-To hogs, II
shotes 10 wilson -'o 80
VI aIon - SUI go On
March :, 1906-By cattle. three
CAVES Of Allen at $1,000. 49,. 80. 90
Cattle.
March : 1906 To cash. three
calves of Allen az s1O.0O. So. 90
co-n
,ooe r. .h o.
-. - ,1,a1 .+ an oan+e s1n2 20
49, &c Ione IT, borses
onn t.La1. -. ps-on az
Am m
49,. 80 ,ooc r.
80. ~, -,
a. 800. o.
March D. ISDo,-nS casn, ~
sh"les 10 " iison' S-''o u '''' 'f io' 20
Horses.
March 16, 1906.-By corn. 1000
bushels received Of Barton,
Jim and Molly 81. Fulker-
SOM -................. S4oo.p /
March l6. lso6-By corn. paid
Barton for eight bushels ex-
ira on horse trade ........S 800
WHAT THESE ENTRIES MEAN.
The third item of the above day
bool- entries March Io,. ia simolv a
-. .b ao ..o. 49,
~,
% I'm
- WI Sc
4'eui oii NV 'euSei ShoNS eNae'-
- nc I'""teh' YOU 'P-N
"''h' " me u"E
JUN H4'e me vi N'""i| "o""ie ehtr1 .
~ ma" al II"
=, ms ~ 'iie PCS" % IHe uas
D'ON l'i 'he ie"i account Vi inc u All
IA "uui'I0h ~ me 'e"eei accounts
neie gwen d eepdl '''e iTCoiu Is kept
" 'he od's' "hea'' nay chlchehs' ana
la"oi' ds wen aS 'iiS ACCOUNTS ol any
ineI Cieih VI o'I9i pISliiese man ueaII
WIN.
All DliIs anu !aoor accounts are palu
N chechs payaoie 10 orueI' mus saw
ing lncoh' ehlehce or trouDle IN case
check IS 1851 ana hahihs II uhhec'
7Ssdrg 10 'aEe receipt
All lanor is pald every saturday
night, the time being taken dlrectly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and II will pre-
vent the attack II is also a GER
tain cure for Group and has never
been known 10 fail. Sold by all
druggists.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
VETERANS WILL
RECEIVE AWARDS


VOUCHERS for the Durham county
con1edsnase veterans and uheir
w'doYs Nho receiye pensions we're
received b5 hsdge Green, clerk Of the
superior cCIrf, tolay. The tofai
amount Of tensions paid 60 Durnarl
county ve1c rams and widows Is s7.z72.
There are iTo pensioners Of the sec
ond claae ~ho receive $50 per year;
nine o. ~ third claas who receive
$is per ycar, and III OF the fourth
ciass WHO cceire $50 per year. and
ios x{4x -. xcssxe go neg rear.
In afdisiuh 10 tltse pensions, there
are TWO blind veterans in the county
who receives $40 pes ssoatll.
All who are entitled 70 the pensions
are requested 20 ca1l az the Office OF
me clerk OF sse court NJ the court
house and receive the vouchers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
BUYING. VOTES
WITH POSITIONS
TerDed Goal Had PoIliIcs" ID
Mlress b Civil Service League

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE big
feature Of the two day convention OF
the National Civil Service Reform
League, which opened its 3Isf an
nual meeting In the auditorium Or
the City Club here today. was the
speech OF Assistant Attorney General
Winfred T. Deunison. on Coal Hod
Polities." Mr.. DennIson reviewed
extensively the prevalent form OF
party politics a. represented b. the
distribution of favors, or bones" as
be termed II. b. those who we're at
tha head or Ire organizations. bas-
ing his plea for cisil service reform
upon the millions OF dollars that
are wasted by Inefficient labor ad-
ministrations In unnecessary Offices
created solely for the purposes OF
patronage.
In illustrating bis crusade against
Goal IIod Politics" or the domlna-
tson Of the machine through pseudo
charity With a vote attached 70 each
favor. Mr.. pcnnison reviewed the
great political fights OF the east IN
recent years. drawing conclusions
from the integrity OF the men who
fought for principle without favor,
that. according TO him. pointed to-
ward political rectitude and the dis.
seminafion Of ideas. az better
means OF swinging ballots than the
virtual purchase Of votes through
the dlspensation OF charity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
TO INVESTIGATE
men HIGHER UP
Feo6sl csasd Jsry M m
Prsle DynasIle Charso

Indianapolis. Dec. 1s.--No federal
grand jury that ever met In this city
attracted the amount Of public at
s<ntioa that Il dispIsyed In the body
thai began It's session today. The
Mcnamara conspiracy 10 To be probed
10 the bottom By the Krand jury.
Specifically the federal inquiry Is ~
10 whether or not the statute gov
ernins intsFptate transportation OF
1vusrits ha- bs<n violated. bur Il II
ths general b>lisf that United States
District Attorney Miller will intro
due< evidence tending 70 shov the
eounsrtipn Of many parsons IN ~
dyrnmisins OPERATIONS Of the Nc
Namssna.
Rumorp are freely circulated TO-
tay that thh evidence. gathered
pnttvr the direction OF Detective VIII
liam J. Burns. b Of most startling
character. No attempt n being
made By the authorities 10 conceal
their purpose 20 bring the men
''highsr up than the neSamara
brothers TO justice by revealing the
existence of.a xyndieate OF dynAr
mit~rs nationwide In scope.
The principal of1cials. former ON
ctAis and agents Of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. whose names are like
~ 10 ngure In the federal inquiry
are President Frank ~. Ryan. Of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
ENDS L|FEAFT
KILLING HIS WIFE
William G. Pinaix CsnnIls NJ
nsnlcide 4 Daayf|Ie

Danyilie, Va. Dec. 14.-In an
humble home on a suburban street
the bodies of Mrs. Fannie New Pin
nix and her husband, william q.
Pinnix. lie dead as a result OF dual
homicide, at o'clock yesterday A.
ternoon, committed by the husband.
Punk, who Is q former emplove Of
the freight department OF the South-
ern railway and a member OF :
prominent North Carolina family.
left letters and memoranda showinr
mat he had Planned the tragedy &
long ago as Thanksgiving day.
The husband WAS in poor health
and had been drinking recently.
Yesterday afternoon while his son
was lying down in an adjoining room
and husband and wife together, PIN
mix without warning, 1red upon the
unsuspecting wife twice In uuiek
succeasion, one ball entering the
right temple, the other the cheek.
She collapsed In a dying condition
Just as the son rushed in. At that
moment the father turned the
weapon upon himself and sent . bull
let through his right temple. the BAH
emerging at the left side Of the head.
He died at 5 O'Clock without regain
ing consciousness.
Two hours before the tragedy Pin
nix had turned over to his son to Be
delivered to friend a package q
letters and papers. impressing their
Importance upon the boy. Most OF
these letters we're written TO -Mrs.
Maria New Pinnix" and couched n
terms OF endearment. They were
signed "a" One OF Pinnix's letteru
identifies the anonymous writer a.
"A Bridges" formerly an Insurance
solicitor here, now OF Richmond.
While clean in verbiage. these letters
show an intimacy which impelled
Pinnix TO his homicidal act.
The slain woman is a daughter OF
w. w. New, formerly wealthy and
prominent socially here. Pinnix IN 4
son of Colonel pinnIx, deceased. OF
fanceyville. N. c. Both families are
prominently connected here. Two
son. w. c., Jr., Is years
Did, and daughter. Polly, aged ~.
IRE orphaned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Dynamite Grand Jury
VIII End This Week

Los Angeles, Dec. 14.--The fed
eral grand Jury, probing the dyns-
mite charges against union labor
leaders here. is expected TO end this
week. Il Is reported that II viii
bring indictment against four to six
men az q result Of It's investigation.
ortie McManigsl win be taken under
heavy guard TO indianapolis Monday
to testify In the Investigation By .
grand jury there.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Usual Rush on For
Judge Wards Position

Raleigh, Dec 14--Le<ters are COM
ing In by every mail and tsleeranu
at an hours OF the day to Governor
kitchin importuning hfm TO appoint
one or another Of the aspirans for
the superior court judge snip for the
1rst district TO succeed Judge Georxe
W. Ward. whose resignation Is 70
take effect December 81. The eov-
ernor h going carefully through the
endorsements that are coming in but
VIII give no intsnatton as TO when
be VIII make the appointment. Col.
W. G. Rodman and Stephen G. Bra
saw. Washington. are the lcadiae
candidates and the only ones known
to be actively IN the field AZ tAis
time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
!" "Naughty Marietta"
Pleases DurhaIniles

A large audience OF Durham peo-
pie were delighted with the presenta-
ton OF Naughty Marietta at the
Academy "Wednesday evening.
Naughty Marietta. is welcome ex-
eeptlon 70 the general class OF at
fractions that have been offered this
year. Some real music Is rendered
by singers that are above the ordi.
nary. Miss Florence webher. as
Naughty Marietta" Is charming.
She has an excellent voice combined
With the art on real acting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
EAVYL0SsES BY
FIRE IN DANv|LLE
Started In BcaiwrIphI's Statiea-
cry Siore-Lsss si2ssoe

Danville, Dec. 14.--One OF the most
oariiling fires in decade threatened
DanviIle's best business block last
nigft, destroyed three large three
story brick structures occupied by
mercAens and required the utmost
efforts OF the entire department for
over two hours to control. The dam
age IS estimated at sl25.oo0. practi-
eaily covered by insrance.
Various other property and stocks
of goss are damaged by snoke and
~ASssrs Th@ chief dc1t rssrtHn we nou-
dned % the Batwrieh1 Brothers
printing and stationery establishment.
the Virginia Hardware Company's
shree-story store. the Main Street
Restaurant and the waddfll Printing
Company. Other threatened property
was saved BY intelligent work.
Al lao a. m. Henry Day. proprietor
OF the waddill printing plant, who
mad been caught under debries in the
store. was rescued by band OF frantic
workers, who brayed falling walls and
worked manfully to extrfcate him,
guided by his groans. One leg Is frac-
talred and he has a painful wound on
the head. When dragged out and
rushed to a hospital he was soaked
BY the streams OF water which had
been played upon him.
Tom Allen. fireman. was rescued.
bat slightly injured. ard another fire.
man sustained minor hurts.
The FIRE started in Boatwright
Brothers stationery and printing en-
tabllsAment. on Main street at mid
night, and soon extended to adjoining
property.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Novel Damage Suit
Against Raleigh City

Raleigh. Dec. 1.-THE city of Raj
eigh has had sur instifuted against
her demanding damages Cor alleged
injuries sustained through imprison.
ment IN damp and unsanilary cell
and failing 70 provide medical sften-
tion for the prisoner 80 that erysipe-
las developed. \. W. Hill h the plain
tlif and Policeman Barrow. OF the city
police force Is co-defcndent with the
city for having inilksted the wound
with hts billie that developed erysipe-
las. Hills imprisonment was Cor
drunkenness at one time and Tor
|breah VI hs pcscs at suother.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
North Carolina Day
In Durham Schools

North Carolina day will be OBJ
served In nearly al cs the schools
OF The county on Friday. December
22d. The special program cent out
recently by the state board OF educa-
ton will be nsed. The history
classes OF the Durham high school
viii have special exercises on Friday.
All Of the schools OF the city and
county VIII close Friday. December
22d. for the Christmas holidays.
wirk viii be resumed Januard End.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
American Tobacco
Company Pays Taxes

sheriff Harvard today received .
check from the American Tobacco
Company for sf5,ioa in payment OF
the taxes on the property OF the
company In Durham. This Is only a
part OF the total amount of taxes
paid on property which formerly be-
longed 70 the American Tobacco
Company. rnder the plans OF re-
organiratios the property Il held by
four different companies who pay
taxes Individually.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Thre Nsers Wseaehsppers We're
First 70 Report AwfsI Crime il
Cleveland Ceusiy asd Two 81 TAen
Are Beltived IL Ne RsspsnsIhle--
Lyschins Fssred.

Shelby. Dee ll.--A pretty 1ittie
country home ,haf Was ms. scene "a
,...,,<.,., ..,a .-,.- q
- ~ w
sAay nooss = 1ssssay mofnnw an'
M ~ noIr'u'c erHas
y - 4nn4's = O.cse'ana county.
s,.. ana Mn. sonn Llxon Were pruf-
sny aa'a sorripV murdered before
"A,i'k~ ~ rnssl new nome, ~ miias
e SnSspy' ua on q me raain
~ N.csn r@a"on anu Lawfdaie'
anu nseA hs anu Jonn hoss, fxo
1.o vfSs are nein a SUSPECTS
!" 'ns c1i
= snd or more people Mood
aS e's csso'ase nusne YESTERDAY ~
INC coroners Inquest proceeded, hop
ING sne evidence would phce tneguiN
On s psny. % In2s mey may
asenee kne CRIME. Tue sentiment =
ssFonk sesinN HACK ht1 ana q tne
cponefs luFy nxes ne osamc on
nm asno01ng may De expoceed' Srn.
ai'l.e5A u sk lnssr ncui' 0iS me good
cn'sens are oeer1niissn 70 be sure Of
tecn move ocfore fhey fake zoe law
IN ne'r nanas lney hnow HACK
hcHs n'~ae hreAt mat mere would
or ruroous missing IN me neigh
oofnuod. n fhey TOOK hiz meat. and
Mr. Dixon han q morsgnSe on hoss
nox- hos could nu ray sor the hog
and orouxnt y back 10 Ar. DIXON
Aor1ay, buf the sentiment uecus 20
q nnat thts seenfnk'y friendly fuei-
'nrr = srSn@a % ocv~ up tee awful
es1'n* ne nan psA'nen A7d' to'' h
liwz shout q onar1er a . mile from
~. Dixons eud trachs were tvund
shaf ex~cny corve~Epnd 10 the sfns
nun VS. vcurink because OF The
hs<sy tarks In sf~ hes*S
Wh~n neienboEs reached me scene
Mr. Dixon. who vas only about 80
ys~rs old. ~ss lying dead, face down.
ward. as rhe barn and hs wife. with
her fwcivc-mmshs-old babe by her
stiss Was dead In q bloody bed in
their xlcspinx room. Drs. s. .. Roys-
ter ard r. A. Honser made the examI-
nation of she bodies and fwrifsed that
he husband came % hls death from
a blow By a sharp Instrument. suppo~-
"a % be an axe. IN the Icff temple.
His temple bone was crushed "a and
steam of biood shre~ fee long c0urs.
"a from hls body. Mns. Dixon had a
blow from a blunt instrument IN the
nh3dle Of che FOREHEAD. a deep xuh
frrn the blade a. che axe IN the sauae
plsce and a crushed bore az her right
eve.
The only evidence bearing on the
murder "a that OF Major stroud and
John Ross. two negro woodchoppers.
who passed By about daylight. The
road runs clos~ 10 the house and
both testified that Mrs. Dixon beck
oned 20 them to come to the win
dow. They asked what vas the mat
ter and she didn't know. but. with
her head in her hands and bleeding
wound In her forehesd. she inquired
where her husband was. She kaid
two white men had called him out to
help get . mule out OF ! ditch and
that hc had not come back.
Qtr,...a s..s9N.d that Ma ln.w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Argument Begins I'm
Lillian Graham Case

New York. Dec. i4.--Lswyers begun
this morning arguments IN the trial
OF Lillian Graham. the actress. for
shooting W. y. d. Stokes. wealthy
hotel proprietor. and the case is ex-
pccted 20 40 10 the jury late today
or tomorrow. Mrs. Stella Singleton.
sister q Hiss Graham. was unable
to appear on account of nervous pros
tratipn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Brandies Attacks the
Wall 81. Money Trust

Washington. Dec. iSs--Louis D.
frandles. before the senate inter-
state commerce committee today. at-
tackled the Wall stTest money trust,
whuSe grip. ne said Is Tightening on
the Alisinoz Of fhc country. He took
issue with President Taft IN his pro-
posed plan of regulating the trusts
through federal corporation com
mission.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Riches0n Asks Trial
For ManslauQhter

Boston, Dec. 2l.--Rev. Clarence v.
7. Rlchcson. charged with the mur-
der of Miss Avis Linneil. today pcti-
toned the state through his counsel
10 change the charge against him
from first dngrce murder TO that Of
manslaughter. No action was taken
on che petition By the court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Asked Aid Of Greensboro.

Greensboro. Dec. li.-Twenty
minutes after an appeal for aid was
received from Danyille the Greensboro
IRE department was standing In readi-
ness % leave here on a special train.
which Southern railway officials rig
ged up in remarkably short time. The
department mad been awaiting orders
several minutes before information
that their services would not be need
Cd wns received.