davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-29

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oorse y tho mAttar would % dteypsa,
Ihe church authorities tnt1pg - seep
~ guaialRec thaf az aasir gooald
ut 80 % court ~ fathes rcf~osd -
PAY for me horse 4Vung Tyupo =
not - arge and has MOI unen resuarcd
% give any bond
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SeaweIl eueeee1s kessn.
Raleigh. --JooauA 1. Seaweli. vhe
twenty-seven year so entered The
once ~ : barSooted messengers by.
va Tuesday sworn y - clark *
the supreme court 70 succeed col
Thomas 8 Kenaa. vbo disd 0afnrdny.
Thtrc we're several aVp1lc1nfs Tor ~
place. but no other name vas CO..
skisred ~ membsrs u ~ suprsus
court and Ire election We unanimesn.
-----
AuIs Vnes l4efes Anesaess
0sstonis- -bud AAams. = negro -
Shot and Killed sunday aHerneon -
Clover BY "a Orr, zncsaer nesre -
aiso s1ot ard injured Joan tkore'
Also colored. The men we're ro<nsses
OF party o. negroes Who we're efins-
Ing and gnn1bsinx Ia The wosna near
Cover Orr Was committed TO ru
% anais trial. being held ~ ~
coFonefs Jury.
-u.-x,s- go -. p>u.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-29


~ arc told thai the fellows Who
make the fashions In mems hats
Who would b. found ID the lsss an
alyuis NOT 10 fir removed from The
nee Who make The hats. have d.:
crood that Tho l6v-crOwped stiff bat
sham be Ia fsrhion this year. This
must mean that that Abominatson Of
abominations. the stunted, half
crown derby. which nskes sny man
look like . fool, will presently b.
for sale.
Nov. then. you esntlemsn Who
have % readily Srnte4 about the
slavery OF women 10 the dcspot fAsh-
joa. whAt DO you purpose 70 do .
bout M 8oms Of you viii bay those
fhfnes. The fssbion makers and
The hat makers know ron. You viii
rebei for the moment. n may b..
but you win come 10 Il. soue brain.
le1s leader ps fashion Win vt the
pace. and you rili follow like sheep
|ihroaxh = bl<-pa>1nsc. Verify.
a. said tho prophet Essss.Ds.s~.
what fools these mortslx BE-"
There arr real men. and such an
occasion - this r. 'he time for them
10 make their presence and THAR
manhood known. That the ma
rho buys the hat and has to wear
The hat has . right to ssy vhai that
Aas eAe>i b. there can b. no ques-
ti<,n TA~t A. I'm ~~<~~x - t~I~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-29

ss!g .! I. 49,
wn1 80 tn. N''n,
nlen MR. nes neaf eIe, 49, IA .s''.'
! y ne< shta''y ' ourneo ~ ~. ~
" Asesx en.Sue' enF pecqssssE
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~ eno - Feceise9 Ison - ~ II Ia J.
eA,cs ece 2. onHey wn e e ~.
oFoefea eevess' uays 0ssou@ ~ ~
wny noe ue ssopssu ~. m
scvsFas 2! ~ 'f'ene. e v,.H n's'' an Il. I.
mai ana pa1eAAe q t.e ~ ~s..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-29

Ncgf0's nn<ly fOand Near Track
Dunn--A colored man named
Alex Mcpherson was found dead
near the cotton shed here with bis
head crushed. Il Is supposed THAI
he was killed by train - be was
lying near the track Of the Atlantic
Coast Line snd' had been heard 70
say by some Of his friends the night
before that he was going TO beat his
way 10 Fayetteville on the shoofy
train. which passes here about mid
night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24

Peace / nrohahly 4, ~ ranuhl;,.
Of Mexico # certain Influences rou
at w,t ,oward ,h., a,,d nr..sa
affsc,,vs with ,ha a..;,,., :,
Nax;c, civ % So. L.. w..
+; nsnt,nr M;n;.,sr IS F;o.n.s
prr.i.len, Diaz vii, laoin ssr;.s i,
,.,nr.re,,css which i !. .vna.,,d
will re-ult in IL, aono,r'.a.,,..,,,
w;,b;o ,brse o. f.,n, Az. =
oro.,;vsa c,,,;oa, N;a;.,a. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24

An interesting addition to current
information in regard to affairs in
Mexico Is made by Regeneration, an
anti-Mexican paper publ shed 10 Los
Angeles. That paper asserts that
there are two separate and distinct
factions Of aroyoiutionists" in our
sister republic. One is known as the
aliberals;" the other as sMaderists."
Regeneration announces itself as the
organ of the former. The party
which it represents is asserted to be
the simon-puie aggregation Of real
patriots.
sThe main object Of the liberal
party" says this Los Angles paper,
'sis to overthrow the tyrannical
government, confscate the enormus
estates which have been made up Of
property stolen from the people and
given to favorites of the dictator, aud
10 divide them among the people"
. The .Maderists" are described ar
men whose one aim is to make then
leader the president oftle republic
the s'liberals" asserting that there is
no idsa or attempt to advance any
body's personal or political interests
in their plans.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24
McDonough
Institute II
La Plata, Md.
EIGHTH SESSION begins September
10, 1910,

EIGHTH SESSION begins September
10, 1910,
Three courses of instruction:
English, Commercial, Teachers Train
ing.
Thorough znglish Course looking to
preparation for College or the usual
vacations Of life.
A Commercial Course that teachers
Shorthand, Tvpewriting and Book
keeping and fits for Business Life.
teachers Training Course for the
Special Preparation Of those who would
take up the prnfe. sion Of Teaching, the
better preparing them to pass the exami-
nations for teachers Certificates.
We refe, t. the record of our students
In teachers and civil service examina-
tions and TO their efficiency when set 70
work. The g records speak for the
good work Of the school.
Separate BOARDING. Departments for
Boys and Girls under the ca e Of Ma
irons and Teachers.
Elementary and Primary School
using the most improved methods and
equipped to care for boarding children
over ten years Of age and day pupils
over six years.
Cost including board, tuition, books,
stationary and fees, Academic Depart
ment, 1856 90.
Elementary Department. for scholastic
year sl40 90.
Charges divided into for qnar.ely pay
ments, to be made in advance.
For circular or additional Information
address
W. Nicholas Wills. A. NJ. Principal
LA PLATA MD. s-l2 lot.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24

At army headquarters in Wash
ington City officers stontly cling to
the style Of statement wi h respect
to the @inaneuyers" which tend to
convey the impression that it Is a
peaceful performance, offending
nothing more serious than advancing
the good Of the military service.
Major General Leonard Wood has
industriously sought to inculcate
that idea The present plan Of
mobilization, be SAYS was prepared
four years ago. 1t may be recalled
that this was soon after the japanese
school question sgitatsd CaIifornians
and threatened trouble with The
oriental country. President Roos,
velts settlement Of III /, difference, i,
is now assumed, was peri lmed with
a view to gaining time.
With respect to the partici, alton
in the maneayers by others Of the
National Guard Of The STATES G.,e,.,
Wood makes this statement
.Within week or ten DAYS -.
hope to be able 10 r,ceive tie ,,,.;.;.
offieers. We rlau to s;., - +.
officer 10 sacb cu,,,,,s,,v :, 4 !. ~,
take l0s i, fan,ry officer n; u, III,
officers and IL ar,i l~ry Ulcers iron,
the militia Il c,,.r ,,.m,,,.,.k ~
division. In sddi,io,.. pnn.,.. !,
staff officers vii be assign 4 !, H..
yarions branches of The SOP, Il.
About two hundred officers can he
taken care Of a. one time. and : oh
group will he given tWo w~.ks'
service in the field. $500 accent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24

Sir Thomas r. Price, commissioner
Of railways and harbors or the South
African government, arrived in New
York last Saturday by the Hamburg
American liner kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, to study TIE American me-
thod Of handling corn. He told a
repr. sentative Of the New York
Commercial that the maize Of South
Africr, which is our corn, is quite as
good as the American article, and he
believes that South Africa could ship
to Europe 100000 tons or more a
year and get good price for it He
said that be understood that America
shipped to foreign places not more
than sper cent. Of It's product the
balance Of the great crop being used
at home At present South Africa
ships its corn ia sacks, bu. it is con-
-idering the project of shipping il.
bulk. He is 10 this country to see
how grain is handled at Buffalo,
Duluth, Chicago, Minneapolis and
New Orleans and report to his
government on the submit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24

The three states OF Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri in 1910 produced more
corn than the total combined produc-
ton of all Europe, Africa, Australasia
and South America. The three
states reduced 30,00O,OO0 bushels
while the foreign production indicated
was a total of l,O25,O 100000 bushels
The total production Of the Uni.ed
States in 1910 was 3,125,713,0Od
bushels. The greatest previous pro
duction was in 1906 when the yield
was 2,926,416,000 bushels. Forty
per cent Of the 1910 crop was on the
farms on March l, according to the
returns 10 the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Champ Clark and Senator Bob
Taylor are the only Chautanqua
statesmen who have been out Oh the
circuit since the adjournment Of
Congress. Senator Taylor who filed
a brief engagement IN Ohio and
Kentucky has returned to W ashing-
ion. Mr.. CLARK announced when he
left Washington, that he intended to
go TO sleep for about two weeks.
lie appeared to have walked up.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24

AGO South, my boy, go SOUTH Is
the admonition Speaker-tp-be Champ
Clark gives the young men Of the
North, amending Horace Greely's
famous advice to sgo Vest" lie
calls attention to the advantages Of
cheap and fertile lands. mild climate,
undevsloped res urces in that section.
He declares that athe South is the
poo. mans land" and predicts that
@you will live to see the day when
the South is going to be the richest
part Of the United Staies."
All he says Is so true that it can
be proved by tons Of statistics, by
millions Of credible witnesses or by 4
trip Of one week through the South
ern States. But there is no reason
why the cheap lands Of Southern
Maryland, the fertile acres Of the
Eastern Shore should not be included
in Mr. Clalks advice. In a few
years they will be the rarket garden
of the large cities that lie so close iy
Mr.. Clark tells Of a truck-f farmer
who made on three acres in the
South sl5,oo0 from bis lettuce crop
in u single year, and tie same thing
can and will be done in Maryland
when people realize its possibilities
and adopt similar agricultural meth
DDS. BALTIC. Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24


Thirty-two out OF the forty-six
states are represented in the last
river and harbor bill as receiving
substantial appropriations for the
Improvement Of their rivers and
harbors, these Improvements having
received the endorsement of the
Board Of Engineers of the United
States Army trying the development
of the waterways of the country in
charge. Back of these appropriations
which have been accepted by press
and public as being in the highest
degree free from selfish interests, and
wholly devoid Of the criticism which
former river and harbor bills called
forth, stands the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress-, whose propaganda,
extending over decade and more,
has bean for clean bills ano compre-
hensive policy. At each OF the great
conventions held by the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress in the
last ten years emphasis has been
placed on the slogan Of the Congress
"a policy and not project" While
this principal has been questioned, in
some quarters, as being Utorian, the
leaders in the movement for com
prehensive policy of internal water
way development, have never faltered
in pressing upon the country the
needs OF such course on the part Of
the Fedral government and ont OF
the educational campaign which the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress has conducted for many years.
has come a broader understanding
and a livelier appreciation of the
vast-benefits which will follow in the
wake Of an intelligent development
of the streams with which this country
is so plentifully provided
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24
NOTICE
TO HORSE OWNERS.

WHY not have that untrustwofthy
horse handled and cured OF any bad
hshi' II may have, BY man who knows
rs business and will guarantee them
to stay cure, u hr banks. kick, shys OF
runsawss bring him to me and have
him eu'ed Colts br ken &c harness.
Am iocs'esi on Mw. 1 iIiii's Brick
House rh,, II. ar Hsrrss L,t, see sigu
u = ~. y - lIer is lat.
3r-.7 PROF. + JOSEPH WRIGHT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24
ORDER NIsI.

In the Circuit Court for Charles Gem
/ Maryland.
Number 1876 Equity.
Susie E Cooksey ct PIaintiifs.
VS.
Hubert S Cooksey, ct al-Defendants
ORDERED by the Circuit Court fol-
Charles County, Maryland, this 14sh
day OF March. in the year 1911, that Tie
Auditors report made and filed in the
above entitled case, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown. on or before the 1ith., day
of April. ~ the year 1911, provided 4
copy u this order be inserted in some
u sparer publishei in Charles County,
once W. Elk for three successive week
prior to the said 1ith., day of April, in
the said ,esr 1911.
HARRY C CHAPPELEAR.
Clerk II the CT. CT. for Chas. Co.
True eopy.--Test:
II. c. cHAFPELEAR, Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24
When Buying building
Materials.


Il is most important to consider the
actual values gotten for the money
spent
We have devoted great many Years
ofcareful study to this ~ point. and
tins work makes 1t possible for is TO
give better values and better service at
the beginning of orr 1911 season than
ever before.
II yua want Flooring, Siding. Ceiling
Moudlngs, sash, Doors. Blinds
Shingles, Latls, Lime, Portland &C.
meut, Wall Plas er, Terra Gotta Pine
Fiue Lining, Na.l-, Glass, etc, it will
pay y'u 10 inspect ur stock and c,.m-
pare our prices, as you will iind that
our stock. from the cheapest to ii e
hishes' grab, is selected with The Que
idea u giving our customers rood
values for every cent spent with d.
Nail orders and inquiries RI ceivo
prompt and aieful attention. and We
furnish estimates promptly for LIN
Der, Mil Work and Builders Supplies.
81. a. sNooT & co., INo.
ALEXANDER VIReINrA.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT
ROCK POINT.
Charles County,
MARYLAND.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Charles County, Maryland,
passed on the 18th day of March, in
the year 1911, in case in said Court
Pending, wherein Emanuel Goldsmith
and others are Plaintiffs and Eugene
X. Lloyd, Executor of James N. Nor
ris. deceased and others are Defend
ants, we, the undersigned Trustees will
sell at public auction at the Court
House Door between the hours of ~
and O'Clock on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24
Tuesday. April 10. 1911

al that tract, piece, part or parcel of
land lying and situate at Rock Point.
in the Fifth Election District of
Charles County, on the banks of the
Potomac river containing one acre.
Improved by dwelling house, a
large storehouse, carriage house, stable
and other out buildings.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third Of
the purchase money on the day of sale
or final ratification thereof, one-third
in six months, and the remaining one
third in twelve months, from TIE
date of said sale or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser or purchaser !:
the deferred payments to bear interast
from the day of said sale and to be
secured to the satisfaction t the said
Trustees. A deposit Of $3.50 is re
qLired on da, of sale.
ADRIAN POSEY.
FERDINAND C. COoKsEY,
Trustees
N. b. All creditors of James N.
Norris, late of Charles County. Nd !.
deceased, are hereby directed hy the
above decree to BILE their respective
claims against his estate. wi h tbt
vouchers thereof. with the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Charles County. on
or before the LIST day Of MAY, lgli.
ADRIAN POSEY,
FERDINAND C. COOKSEY
Trustee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-24
MAC vEAoH TO SAVE uNcLH sam
MONEY.

In figuring out how he proposes to
save the ss3, s99,O39 which he esti-
mates be can cut out Of the budget
for the use Of the Executive depart
men,s Of the Government, during the
fiscal year, beginning JaIy lsi next,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mac Veaeh,
Is relying whole lot on the saving
he will be able to effect tn ough the
introduction Of time saving devices,
which will automatically perform the
work heretofore requiring the services
Of many superfiuous employees.
Many Of these are Of 4 highly in
genious character and will aid bureau
chieftains and snbordinates to ac-
complish 10 single day as much
business as they have been abe to
transact in three or four in the past.
One Of the most useful and at the
same time most interesting Of them.
because Of the many uses of which it
is susceptible is the photograph, v hich
has Just been installed in the Navy,
Agricultural and Post Office depart
ments and in the offices Of the Inter
State Commerce Commission, the
Recorder Of Deeds the District Com
missioner, the Water Department.,
and tie Bureau Of Supplies and Ae-
counts. This highly sensitive little
instrument which is used primarily
for purposes Of inter communication
has been in use in the Secret Service
Bureau, the Department of Justice
and the Treasury building for more
than year. BY II cans Of 1t the head
Of division is enabled to keep in
touch with every Development Vi
the entire department during the
course Of business day without once
leaving his desk and if he so elects
without any vne being conscious of
ii.
Speech or conversation in any
part Of room with which il is equip
ped i picked up by it and made
audible in any part Of a lmilding to
which it is connected, though both
sender and receiver Of the message
may be many feet away from the
instrument at the time and have their
back to it Correspondence eau be
dictated TO stenogrtpher np stairs,
directions given to an employee, or a
conference held between hursan
heads, without any of them leaving
their rooms. THIS the steps and
energies # federal employees will
be conserved and, Secretary .,Iac
Veayh believes, maximum of
efficiency can be attained at a mini
mum Of cost. This means that the
day Of the political wall flower, with
nothing to 10 but sign hi pay vouch-
er, is over. A dozen other time saw
ing devices, each designed to faci +
tate the work Of the federal depart
ments by automatically performing a
service now done by many employees
are on the schedule for early installa-
ton in pursuance of Secretary Mac
Veagh's policy Of retrenchment. Il
is the aim Of the head of Uncle
SANS treasury to get all the executive
departments on the same working
basis as Standard Oil and the large
business institutions of the country.
When this is done he thinks he can
show big saving in federal expen-
ditures.
-.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Water Claims Adjusted.

GREAT FALLS, April 20.-The Sun
river litig alton came to q sudden halt
today, because, ss enc of the lawyers
jokingly remarked, "there was moth.
ing further to litigate.' There is but
one more witness to examine as to
water claims and when that has been
done the court will start work on 1.-THE
final decree In the case which will
mean the federal government will start
work on the great irrigation project
within 60 days.
The irrig alton project starts the i'm.
mediate expenditure of %. 500, 600, and
there will later be an addition s., 900,
600 appropri alton added, making more
than $4,000, 900 in the project. The
Great Falls people are rejoicing over
the progress, for it is at least 60 day:
earlier than they had hoped to have
the case closed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
r LAND CROPS.

Suggestions as to the crops best
adapted to local conditions of soil and
climate, are presented in q coutribu.
ton to the Dakota Farmer by Prof. F.
B. Linfield, director of the Montana
experiment station, who 10 q recognized
authority upon such matters.
1t is the law OF nature that plants
and animals must adapt themselves
to the conditions under which they
are placed. ii they persist in any new
environment. For the farmer there ia
. converse Of this. If he wishes tc
succeed he must select and use plants
and animals suited or adapted to the
soil and climate where he expects &c
grow them. Mr.. Linaeld gives the
result of his observations 40 follows:
A good beginning has been made ir
selecting plants adapted to this North
west country. The cereals O. q class
stand ct the head % grain producers,
In Montana, particularly the western
three.fourths Of the state, fall wheat
10 the largest yielder and surest crop,
The Turkey Red variety is 60 far the
hardest and best variety. Usually
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
New Vessel Propeller.

A number of experts of the British
admiralty have been experimenting
upon the Thames with a new Austrian
patent propeller which is said to have
remarkable qualities. The inventor
claims for it that it increases the eff
cheney of a vessel by at least 80 per
cent over that obtained with an ordi.
nary screw propeller and that it can
be applied with equal success to sub.
marines and airships, though it has
yet to be tried on the latter. The fea-
ture of the invention is that a rudder
is entirely dispensed with. the craft
being guided wholly by the propeller,
while the direction can be reversed
without reversing the engines. The
trials were made with a small motor
boat Of about five horsepower. The
experts expressed satisfaction with the
trials so far as they went, but wish to
repeat them with a larger vessel and
in still water. The propeller consists
Of two small blades which turn be-
meath a revolving drum.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Ono Man Coal Mine,

Within the corporate limits Of Grand
Ledge, Mich, is a coal mine the total
operating force Of which is one man
and a very intelligent horse. The
operating plant is simple, the hosting
apparatus consisting of a drum Of the
type used by house movers. AS the
mining progresses the operator lays
tracks for his cars. After mining the
coal he loads it into a car and taps a
signal to the horse above. This ami
NAL, taught by experience, begins to
walk around the drum, and then the
operator pulls a wire connecting with
the drum and the clutch is thrown.
When the car starts up the incline the
operator walks beside it. the wires to
the clutch and brake being always at
hand. At the top the car rolls out
on to a dumping frame and is ready
to be dumped into the wagon Of a Gus
toner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
The Waste of War.
Minneapolis journal.

Today we are paying y out of 100
cents raised by national taxation to
pay for past q and insure against
future r The next biggest share
goes for the latter purpose. There
are millions OF American who believe
that this is the only way to be secure
But there il an active propaganda for
q reversal of this policy.
The United States is threatened by
nobody. 1t threatens nobody. but it
builds and arms just "a II it stood in
the came relation to some other power
as Germany stauds to England. There
is no doubt that the American people
like to see half, at least, of their taxes
devoted to projects of peace. They
want new trade routes. They would
like to see as much money spent for
scientific agriculture as for scientific
shooting.