davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Gen. Cronie, the Noted
B0er Leader, Is Dead

klsrksdorf Trsnsyasl. Zen 49,
residents 81 ne Tfshstasl. paftleu.
isrls hose wbe Tough. agsinst ,bs
English ID ins B0ef waf. 80 III mourn.
sns i0slay toy Cen Piei A cfonie. ths
noted Bosf leader. whose death 81.
ruffed yesterday General CroDJe
Was ID charge 81 shs NsaieFn army
" ths south African republic Ii The
recent var. and was In command Al
The famous battle 81 b. aodder river
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

ID the Saturday issue Of the sun
II aas inadvertently stated that Mr..
Gladstone was connected with the
Adams w Hester case. II vas an.
other case entirely with which Dir.
Gladstone was connected, and the
correction is gladly made. Mr.. Glad.
stone desires 70 state. also. that he
did not put Attorney Parker On the
stand as stated. but simply question.
ed him As 10 bis place or residence
and his knowledge Of witness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Chatham Farmer FATAL, Injured.

pittsboro. Feb. g.--aIr. George
Woody. an Industrious farmer 81
Hickory Nut township. died early
Saturday morning from INJURIES re-.
eeiyed BY havin "a tree cit down On
him accidently By negroes. who we're
racing on tree al "chopplng
froiie" Thursday His Ter Ras broken
and bis body badly mahgIed. Mr..
Woody was 10 the. fifth year Of his
age and was . Confederate veteran.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
wske % The snakes.
GFeenslnro Record

Greensboro Record
w. careful IN pIrutIna around or you
might get snake.bltten. A thunder
slorm this morning about daylight
woke uD the snakes. A. least that IL
what IL usually said about The frst
storm IN early spring.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
NEGRO F|END
NOT YET TAKEN
The Saturday Night Clues Fall 10
Malerlize

Wilson. Feb. Saturday, nights
clues. that the negro despcradoes who
murdered Deputy Sheriff Mumford
and seriously wounded Chief Of po-
lice Glover here Friday afternoon had
been located, failed 10 materialixe
Sunday morning. and up 10 10 o'clock
last night they were still nj large. al
though other clues as to their where
abonts are coming In thici, and fast.
The latest DEVELOPMENTS In the mat
ter are the arrest OF Jim Simms, a
negro who Is said 10 have been III the
house OF Mary Young al the time ol
the shooting. and a message to Sheriff
Sharp from sheriff McGeachy OF
Cumberland. TO the effect that Lewis
West. the mulatio leader OF the gang,
was seen al his home near Fayatte-
Vile Sunday afternoon.
Glover WIN Die.
The funeral services over the body
OF Deputy Sheriff Mumford Wee CON
Quoted IL the residence yesterday
lsssrnlng. II was decidedly the biggest
funeral ever held In wilsoa. Profuse
floral designs and the large ASSEM-
elage that gathered 10 pay the last
respects 70 the dead deputy attesied
the true worn OF be man and the sor-
row caused by his murder. The con-
dItion Of Chief Of Police Glover took
a turn for the worse yesterday and
LAST night his condition was considered
extremely critical II Is feared that
be VIII die.
Every precautionary measure 10
prevent demonstration In case thu
criminals are run down has been
taken, but II feeling continues At the
same high pitch It has been running
since the crime the enragcd citizens
VIII hardly be satisfied with letting
the Law take rs course. The police
force has been supplied with auto
matte pistols and rifles 10 be kept Al
Headquarters IN case OF an emergency.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

The board Of county Commissioners
met ID regular session today Tor The
transaction Of the regular routine
business. The entire session today
was consumed with the auditing IL
bills thar came IL for settlement
The commissioners viii pfobabl, H.
10 session Ill day tomorrow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

Portage, Wiz Feh THE annual
bpnspisi Of tbe wisconsin Curling -.
soeixion opened here ,oday with 10
attendance 81 over tWo.s.ofe Kinks
from points throughout Wisconsin.
with > lev from Minnesota The
Tournament IL being conducted ID The
great rink recently completed lof the
fertsse Curling eiuh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

Helkingfors, England. Feb. San
entire fishing village 81 25s men.
which had been established ii the Ia
outside u Biorko sound. Nas carried
oiit y sea II gale On Friday night
me disaster was not discovered until
morning, when The village vas ALREADY
gu q sight. Boats have been sent 10
thr iftcae hut hare not vi ressfned
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

How about q good gIee club 10
campaign With"
The glec club "a lriae crude for
boston. Our voters prefer q phlIa.
harmonic qusffct.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

Mr. n Fred Connolly Is quite iii II
bis room II the Y. NJ d. a.. suffering
from ~ attack Of acute indigestion
lie was taken III Saturday nigh,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

NJ. John T. Casper. former ell.
zen Of winston-saiem, Is In Mexico
enjoying the luxury Of the city Of
boil nghts. according 20 a communl-
ration received by cne OF his friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
4 seeond sllerinrL Il,lmes.

Coming Nneedit. rwautlt
Igetli Whatisit7 WIZ IN. Great
Detective Booklet 10 h. given free
With the New York SUNDAY World
4 complete novel. al nj once. and
Tree You just cant get II unlese you
order ~ advance. Remember, 4 ~.
ond sherlock Holmes Iieglns sun.
day, FEB. r. Don't k6sget the date
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
TWO RAILROAD
|. ACCIDENTS HERE
A Negro Killed and I Seaboard
Employe Badly Scalded

Norfolk and Western train No. 30,
is it was pulling into the yards Satur-
lay evening, ran over and killed Jessie
Holman, colored.
The accident occurred about 200
yards north OF the Pearl mills. Hol-
man had evidently laid down on the
side Of the track for a nap with the
.ross-tie as pill. W. The pilot
struck him about halfway up the run
ming board. and he was thrown some
distance from the track in heap.
From the fact that his right arm was
badly crushed it Is judged that he was
lying on the side of the track with his
head supported on the cross-tie by
his arm.
The unfortunate victim of his own
carelessness never regained conscious
ness and died short time after he
was taken up from the tracks. He
was well known about town. At the
time OF his death he was employed as
fireman at the Pearl mills. He was
formerly employed with the Norfolk
and Western here, and was a steady
going and faithful workman.
The Norfolk and Western is exoner-
ated from any blame in the accident.
The stretch Of track along which the
accident occurred Is very dark, and
as the negro was on the opposite side
from the engineer II would have been
impossible for him to have seen the
victim OF the accident.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Mr.. Gallagher Badly Scalded.

Mr.. ]. F, Gallagher, who is employed
by the Seaboard on the yards here,
was seriously scalded Saturday even
ing while blowing the ashes out OF
the fire-box OF a locomotive engine.
Mr. Gallagher was under the engine
In the ashpit and was attempting to
turn the steam into the ashpan OF the
engine when the valve blew out. The
boiler had a heavy pressure of dry
steam and this rushed out with ter
rife force. filling the ashpit. Mr..
Gallagher was badly scalded about the
face and shoulders and also about the
legs. Had II not been for his pres
ence OF mind he would likely have
been burned to death. As soon as the
valve bursted Mr.. Gallagher made a
quick getaway In spite Of the blind
ing steam and the difficult position
In which was placed II was at frs,
thought that he had been fatally
burned, but he is resting well today. !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
COMPELLED TO
Leave SCHOOL
Nervous from Childhood and
Feared Paralysis.
Thi. Missouri Girls Condition Was
Serious and Seemed Hopeless but
the Tonic Treatment Cured Her.

The value of the tonic treatment of
nervous troubles by the use OF DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills lies in the fact that
these pills do not stimulate the already
exhausted nerves to keep up their work
for a time longer but that they replace
the depleted nervous energy.
Miss Susan NJ Kerr, OF No. 8 Mer-
rill street, Trenton, Mo-, who tried
this treatment says:
Ever since was child had been
troubled with nervousness. My parents
first noticed it when | was about five
years old. They thought it was moth
ing serious but after / commenced go
ing to school, became so much worse
that had to drop my studies. There
was continual jerking all over my
body. / had no control over my limbs
and could not hold anything for fear OF
dropping it. My left eide was sort OF
paralyzed and the left side OF my face
was constantly jerking. | could not
write or even hold a pen or pencil. The
least noise or disturbance excited me SO
that would go all to pieces. j was a
nervous wreck and always afraid of
falling. My stomach was very weak.
was confined to bed for day or SO at
q time.
81 was treated by several doctors.
One said ] had nervousness, another St.
vitus dance, while one said had par
aIysis OF the face. None of them gave
me much relief, although all of them
said they could cure me. After had
been sick for long time ! gayeup all
doctors treatment and began taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills as advised by
a friend. After had taken the pills g
while I could begin to use my hands
and legs. gave the pills steady trial
and have not been troubled since. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills gave me new blood
and strength and / heartily recommend
them
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold only
in packages, never by the dozen or
hundred. The genuine are sold by all
druggists or will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price, 30 cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y. Every one interested III the
above case should send for the new edi-
ton of our booklet, Nervous Dis
orders. . It is free ON request
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from source OF unques-
toned authority on the ailments
of men It is presumed to be infal-
lible, while the profession general
~ endorse the Ingredients and
prescribe them in many different
forms Of various diseases. The
following formula is highly efiic-
lent in quickly restoring in ner-
vous exhaustion, helansholia, an
xietl, timidity, in venturing, dir
illness. heart palpatation, tremb-
ling limbs. insomnia, thinness,
cold extremities, tired-a ll-in feel
Ing and general inability to do
those natural and rational acts
upon which depends mans sue
cess and happiness in social and
everyday life.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly SO that no embar-
rassment may be felt. are as fol-
lows: First get three ounces of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
wort: mix and let stand two
one ounce compound fluid balm
hours. Then add one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol ana one
pound mot cardamon), and mix
, all together. The directions are
to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one wnen retiring
until bounding health and full
strength are restored Even few
!. weeks will witness most wonder
!, full results.
Astonishing nervous force and
/, equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates what
i. soever and may also be used by
. women, who suffer with their
. nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
Women Obtain siIver.

That women have learned the profit
of reading newspaper advertisements
is shown by the number of household
heads who are taking advantage OF
the ads exploiting certain brand
of excellent oranges.
The succulent spheres arrived direct
from California groves, only compar-
atively few hours past, but already
fruit dealers all over the city are busy
answering the demand by generous
bags for the golden fruit, wrappers
from which bring table silver to the
thrifty women who are thus supplying
their families with the most healthful
Of all fruits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
Wells Lost Two Out Of Three to
Power citys, a Fourth Game
Being Required to
Settle Series.
Standing Of the Teams.

The LeBron club failed by eleven
pins to bring about three-cornered
deadlock for first position in the Keo-
kuk Bowling Association. The jewel
ers were shooting against the dead
liners and had to win three straights
to bring about the required tie. Open
ing with strength the remnants were
humbled in the first game by wide
margin. In the second the closeness
was nerve-racking. With the jewelers.
about ten pins to the good the last
frame of the second game was left to
decide. LeBrons drew two splits,
while the remnants filled out. The
third game was easy for the LeBron
Primers, making it two out of three
and closing the gap somewhat be-
tween the top notchers.
Senator" Watson carried off the
honors of the evening with high
game Of 1913, and an average of IT'S Is.
A new bowler, carrying the LeBron
colors, made his debut in the person
of Palmer. He is clever pinner and
promises to be tower of strength to
his team in the wind-up. Palmer
opened with 1874 and then drew seven
splits in the last two games, a number
of them beins baby" splits on fairly
good hits.
Four Games at Drexel.
1t took four games to give the Power
City club the verdict over the Wells
on the Drexel alleys. The third game
resulted in tie and deciding one
was shot.su
| Wells got a good game on the go
and won handily. but slumped in the
other three. Williams and Publisky
had averages of 1874 2-3 for high. Pub
lisky's single game of 1873 was also
high. ess
Following are the scores:
remnants.
Il 2 Avg.
Hellenthal 8. LAB 14s 14a
Walhaus ;. :. 143 -. 1913 lSS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27

MEETING "A STORMY ONE
Fight Was Wased Until Midnight
subpoenas Were Served Fol-
lowing il, on Tearney
And Others.

CHICAGO, HI, Jan. 27.-W Waterloo
parted company with the other clubs
OF the Three-Eye league last night.
following one of the most exciting and
quarrelsome sessions in the history
OF the circuit simultaneously with
the ousting of Waterloo, magnates of
the league voted to admit Quincy, flag
winners last season in the Central
Association, to fill the vacancy. War
which ragged all day continued unabat-
ed up to midnight, with the Waterloo
delegation threatening all sorts and
kinds of violence.
With the skids operating under
Waterloo. and Quincy safely installed
inside the fold, the players formerly
employed by Waterloo become the
property of the league. This condi-
ton might have been averted had the
Waterloo delegation listened to the
oyertures of the league and its coun-
sci, Edward Litzinger, but at no stage
Of the game could the belligerent
forces come to terms
Just before the big explosion the
moguls fighting against the retention
of Waterloo made proposition which
met with the approval of Quinn
O'Brien. attorney for Waterloo. It
was suggested that the legal adj
visers take the case before Judge
Gridley of the superior court for final
ruling as to whether or not Waterloo
be given the right to vote on its own
| case.
Waterloo Had Chance.
Under this arrangement, in the
| event the court ruled in favor of Wat.
erloo, the latter could vote an aye
/ and with the support of three other
clubs pledged to its support, com
plete deadlock, showing four clubs
for the retention of Waterloo and four
clubs seeking its custer. In the
event, the case simmered down to
this point, the other club owners
would consent to holding Waterloo in
the circuit another year, despite all
4 previous agreements to the contrary
] When Attorney O'Brien presented
this phase of the problem to the Wat
erloo forces the latter declined te
make good, according to report. This
action rolled the league, and hur
ried meeting was called to fire
4 Waterloo and welcome in Quincy.
i After the meeting adjourned Pres
4 ident Tearney, Richard Kinsella ant
Edward Litzinger were served witt
! subpoenas to appear before Judge
Gridley today, and show cause
J why they shoald not be adjudged ii
contempt of court for violating an in
1 junction obtained by the Waterlo,
club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
a Bin White Wav.

CENTERyILLE, Jan. 27.-This city
is to have big white way similar to
that of Des Moines and other cities
following campaign made by com
mittee. Large clusters of lights will
be placed around the square.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
Lost TWO Fingers.

MASON CITY, Jan. 27-Catching
his glove in the planer, John Philip
McKechine. superintendent of the
manual training department of the
high school had the two middle fin
gers of his right hand cut off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
National Tournament,

Following is list of the high men
In the National tournament now in
progress at ST. Louis:
Individual
c. Schneider. Jr.. Dayton 1850. .651
G. Dolsy, Cincinnati Z. ......... Sal
H. G. Stiles, Des Moines ........ .639
F. Iserman, Des Moines ......... .635
Two-Man Teams
F. Richie, ]. Gardell. Gin. ........ 1909
j. Corey, ]. Faulaber, Toledo .1195
Chas. Cook, Chas. Corr, Toledo. ..1190
L, Gazzollo w Elwart, Toledo. ..11S7
G. Oakley, E. French. Madison. .116S
Five-Man Teams
Flenners, Chicago :. ........ 1924
Budweisers. st. Louis {. ........2750
Tifco, Toledo !. ..,............273 9
Duffys !. .27os
Final squad records not included.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
Cult Of Home.

Cult OF Home.
Many man has been tempted all
too sorely to regret his bachelor lib
erty when the doors Of his newly ac-
CURED fiat or bijou residence have
been made to him as almost the gates
of a prison house Black and White.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-15
BISHOP WELLER HERE
Class of Seventeen Confirm
ed At Episcopal Church
During Visit Here---New
Church Growing. r

After a postponement OF two
weeks the Ri. Rev. r H Weller,
bishop coadjutor of the Ford du
Lac diocese, arrived Thursday
and in the evening confirmed a
class of fifteen at the St. Igna-
thus Episcopal church Follow
ing the confirmation ceremony
Bishop Weller delivered sincere
sermon on God and The Individ-
ual." Father Johnson of Rhine
lander accompanied the bishop
aud together with Father Sam
we'll of this place assisted him
throughout the services. A choir
especially prepared rendered the
music of the evening. Friday
morning two more were confirm
ed, making IA total Of seventee:s
communicates who received their
first communion on that day
This confirmation was the first
to be performed in the new Epis
copal church building, and the
size Of the class speaks we'll for
the efforts of Father Sam well
Bishop Weller is highly pleased
with the advancement of church
work and looks for great
future in it at Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-15
BILL NO. 2O2A KILLED
Legislative Measure to Have
Closed Season For Deer In
Five Counties Fails to Pass

Reports received yesterday
from Madison are to the effect
hat the legislative committee
on fish and game have 'indefin-
.itely postponed action on as
sembly bill No 202A, which pro
vided for a closed season for
deer in Iron, Villas. Oneida, For
est and Florence counties until
1916 and against which local
hunters made such vigorous pro-
test. This action taken means
that the bill is killed.
Petitions circulated through
out the counties affected and
those adjoining brought forth
almost unanimous denuncla-
ton of the proposed measure
which would have injured many
and been of no material benefit
to any had it passed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-15
LOGGING SEASON ENDS
Jobbers Close Operations On
Breaking Up of Winter
Season----Warm Weather
Spells Ice Roads.

Teams from the woods have
returned on account of the break
ing up of roads.
August Radtke's team. work
ing for Mather at State Line,
and Alfred Fenn's at Watersmeet
arrived home Saturday. They
had tough time, it taking them
practically two days to make
the trip which was but a scoreJof
miles. From Watersmeet to
Conover there was no road
broken out. VIM. Saltenberger' S
team which put in the winter at
Hacklev, arrived Sunday coming
bv way of Little Twin and
Pioneer lakes. Vim. West and
and team returned from Gagen
last night.
The extreme warm weather OF
last week broke up the ice roads,
and the continued spell Of sun
shine and south winds finished
them this week.
Bolen's Camp on the lamar
ack near Conover, and Benson's
on Range Line, closed the middle
OF last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-15
DEATH BY PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Fred Morey Expired
Friday After Short Illness
of One Week---Interment
At Grand Rapids, Wis.

After less than a weeks illness
OF pneumonia Mrs. Fred Morev
expired at two O'Clock Friday
morning. Previous to this time
the deceased had suffered from a
bad cold and Sunday was foIced
to keep to her bed. Conditions
became serious and developed in
to pneun onia which caused her
death Friday at the age of hftv-
three:
Jennie Walsh was born at Que
bee, Canada in 1858. The fam
lily utoved to Grand Rapids, Wis,
when she was but a small child
and lived there until she reached
the age of %. While there she
was united in marriage to Rob-
ert NJ. Smith, a brother of S. w.
Smith. 1.-THE two sisters having
married two brothers. J and to
this union was born one daugh-
ter who died in her cary life. In
1889 she came to Eagle River
and in 1897 was married to Fred
Morey who survives. Other i'm
mediate relatives area mother,
Mrs. B. Walsh; and three
brothers. w. J. Walsh and Pat
rick Walsh of this place, and J.
4 Walsh of Crandon.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock at
ST. Peters Catholic church, low
mass being said. Following this
the remains were taken on the
morning passenger to her for
met home at Grand Rapids,
solemn services being given in ST.
Peter aud Paul church with inter
tnent IN the city cemetery.
The husband, Mrs. B. Walsh,
". |. Walsh and son Fred, S. w
Smith, and Miss Mayme Walsh
OF Ironwood and Miss Daisy
Smith of Briggsville accompan-
led, to attend the interment at
that place.
Mrs. Fred Morey for many
years past had conducted a
millinery and notion store on
Wall street. She was a devout
church worker, always doing
more than her share in any OF
the work. Her strong devotion
to her sister. Mrs. S. W, Smith
who died about eleven months
after a lingering illness, proved
her to be a much loved member
of the family. Apparently well
to within a week of her death,
the sudden loss is a hard stroke
for her many relatives and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-03-15
SAVE YOUR OLD PAPERS
Societies VIII Collect Old
Papers and Magazines
March 31st.

The Earnest Workers and St.
Ignatius Guild societies, of the
Congregational and Episcopal
churches will call for yonr old
newspapers and magazines Fri
dayv March 31st.
A full carload of old papers
must be collected ere these socie-
ties can secure the 500 check
donated them by an outside firm.
Your assistance is asked. 1t IS
also a good method by which to
clean up your piles of papers and
magazines which have been accu-
rnulating for years. Don't burn
any paper but wait for the wag
on which will call March 31st.