davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
JURORS DRAWN
OCTOBER COURT


aurora for the two weeks term OF
civil court to be held In October
we're drawn by the borad OF county
commissioners before the adjourn
ment OF their meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The jurors drawn for the first
week are as follows: James 7.
Elliott. Shelley o. Green, y, NJ,
Chandler. w. II. Tilley, s. NJ
Bullock. J. II. Woods. 8. II. Nichols
Grover c. Cleveland. II. L. Tilley,
w. II. Moss. ]. NJ. Williams. G. M
Williams. James H. southgate,
Lewis Duncan. r. 4. Chandler. ]. G,
Rudd. Fred Jacobs. F. ID. Fanny.
The jurors for the second week
are as follows: ]. T. Hicks, s. III
Avent. ]. H. King, W. A. Malone,
w. H. Harris, w. H. Hessee. T. N
Hudson. G. X. Keith, n. y. Stone, @
w. Brewer. w. Y. Mayfon. w. b.
Dunn, A. c. Goodwin. NJ. M. Chand.
Ter. J. r. Jones. Jesse Bishop. q.
M. o'Neal, w. r. Page. X. II. Crane
Needham Lloyd, James Z. Hall, J.
l.. Gates, T. b. Herndon, w. III
Hamlet.
The personnel OF the jury is OF
especial interest In that a number OF
the damage suits against the seG.
board railway will be tried at the
next term.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
-77--'.'-7- -
FAMILY REINION.

For the past several DAYS the fam.
Iiy Of Major J. W. Hamilton have
been holding family reunion al the
Majors home. All OF the members
of the family have been In the city
and Il gave Major Hamilton much
pleasure 20 have all OF the children
al home again.
Those of the family that have
been IN the city were Mr.. and Mrs.
". y. Turner, Of Denim; Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Tucker. Of Danyille:
Mr.. Dave Rome, Of DanyIlle; Mrs.
Mary NunnalIy, Of fiillsboro: Mr..
and Mrs. w. y. Hamilton, Of Ocean
View. and Miss Rosa Hamilton. Of
Selma.
Part or the guests came 10 the city
in touring cars and returned the
same way this morning. All re.
ported as having had a splendid
time III their old home town.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
GYPSY SONG

The wind and the sky and the sun,
And the open trail and free.
A stan and a pack and One
To take 10 the road with me,
Over the hills that lure,
Under the trees that sway.
Laughing. and strong. and--poor,
Out on the Wander way!
The wind. and the sun. and the sky,
A star slrewn vault at night.
And two hearts heating high,
AthriIi with IN old delight
Free Of the ties that gall.
venturing Up aud down
Under the wander thrall.
The sky, and The sun and the wind.
And One on the road ] fare,
Slender and gypsy-skinned,
Ny gypsy ways 10 share.
Life that Is void % stress.
Love that Ia real and true;
The road and the winds caress,
sun and the sky--and youl
--I,erion Braled In AlDslee's Maya.
zine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
DURHAM TOBACCO MARKET
VOW IN FULL OPERATION AND
THE OFFERINGS ARE BRINGING
FANCY PRICES.

The Durham tobacco market ID now
in full operation and the offerings are
bringing fancy prices. Only the in
ferior grades are being offered SO
far. but the offerings will soon be Of
The better grades.
Mr.. John w. Pope and w. T. Pol
lard are with the Banner warehouse
this year and Mr.. Darlington is at the
Planters. The firm OF Pope. CARING
ton and Pollard which formerly oper-
ated the Parrish warehouse has gone
out OF business temporarily owing to
the unwilllngness OF the owners OF the
Parrish property TO rent. The same
men are engaged in the business az
formerly. but only two warehouses are
operated instead OF three.
Definite plans are on foot for the
building OF new warehouse and the
details OF these plans will be announc-
ed In short while.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
PLEASED WITH
| SITE SELECTION
Much Favorable Comment on
AclIoa Of Commissioners

The selection OF the Parrish ware
house PROPERTY as the site for the new
court holse by the board Of county
commissioners, as announced In the
Sun Monday afternoon. has been the
subject OF much favorable comment
today. There is a general sigh Of re-
lief that the troublesome question has
been finally settled once for all and In
manner that no possible complica-
tions can arise.
The Parrish warehouse property has
been gaining in popular favor for
some time. BY far the larger majority
OF the farmers are IN favor OF the
Parrish site. aid a large majority OF
the residents OF the city have come to
the conclusion that the Parrish prop
erty Ia the proper location from all
lstandpoints.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
THE CUSTOM OF CALLING.

The interest taken by the women
OF today In athletics, In the world,
In affairs Of public tenor. has
brought aboIt at least one welcome
social change-the abolition OF the
social call.
No longer are upper blinds seen TO
hntter suspieiously while maid or
butler utter the solemn Not at
aome" 10 relieved callers. The al
lotted 20 minutes OF pIafitudes. dur
ing which hostess and guest con-
verse about such vital topics as the
weather or the servant situation, Is
reckoned as r. much wasted time
b. the busy woman Of society.
This gradual disappearance OF the
% ing custom does not mean a con.
sequent damper upon social activity
What II does signify Is a more sin.
eere and a more natural phase a
sociability. Today a woman ring
np friend she wishes TO see on IN.
Telephone and arranges for a friend
" little visit. The stIn rose and gil
Of the from, parlor have yielded e
the cozy depth Of the living room
easy chairs. and the staId conyersa
ton Of the reception room to th,
eozy chatter OF the tea table.
Wha. a ousbear we're the '.rues
days" or ''Tkursdays" Of the socia
leader, from which continued alb
sence spelled social oblivion. Man,
a heartaehe originated In thes
drawing rooms 81 the dictator
here cuts we're dealt right and lef
and the arrows sent out BY a saT
caste or satiricai tongue caused
sting viii '.sted for weeks
gise Of SIT silk, burning paten
feathers and other insignia OF COZ
rect aress are not conducive Of kind
ness and good cheer, especially on
warm day. For these very obsiou
reasons We nail with Joy the passIn
Of IN era OF silly formality. hastef
iDg 10 welcome in Us stead the cui
tom Of lust dropping in for a ehatt
Tor an afternoon visit,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
NORTH CAROLINA LElsI I
MUCH INTEREST twAKENED IN
FORMING ONE NEXT YEAR TO
INCLUDE DURHAM.

A league composed of the following
named towns woulc be the best thing,
financially and otherwise. Green's
bora, winston-S Salem. Charlotte. Sails
bury-Spencer, Durham and Raleigh.
What of the probable attendance in
these towns? Charlotte. Winston
Salem ard Greensboro have shown
their ability TO support teams and no
argument is necessary. Raleigh. while
lin the Eastern Carolina League, dem
onstrated the fact that Ii can support
4 team handsomely and would do so
again. It's size and the baseball en-
thusiasm make 1t certain that there
would be no trouble there. Salisbury
Spencer and Durham are the two I'M
.ried towns. II you were TO place
them in a league composed mainly of
south Carolina towns these two places
might not support club, but when
their rivals are all North Carolina
cities they would support their clubs
handsomely.
Salisbury and Spencer are now con-
nected by street car line and there
IS place for ball park midway be-
tween the two towns. With the park
in this place neither town would feel
tina; 1t was the team of the other part
of the town, but that each had a share
IN IT, Salisbury has many men who
are lovers of the American game and
who are financially able and inclined
10 back team. Steps are being taken
at this time to get the town In some
circuit. Spencer is also full of base
bali lovers, as most railroad towns
are, and so great is the enthusiasm
here over the sport that many Spen-
cerians attend the games in Green's
boro at every opportunity.
Durham is the richest town In the
state and has It's share OF sporting
blood. The money to back the team
in that town would not have TO be
hunted In the event the people be-
come interested. The population OF
the town is such that attendance
would be insured.
One OF the strong reasons for a
league composed OF these towns Is the
, rivalry between them and their Close
proximity. Charlotte, Winston Salem
Greensboro and Salisbury-Spencer ar,
great rivals. Durham. Greensboro
lnd Winston are also near each othel
and considerable rivalry exists be.
-ween them. sallsbury-Spencar PEG.
pie would attend games In Charlotte
and Greensboro. Winston people
would attend In Salisbury. and Greens
boro. Greensboro people in Durham
Winston and Salisbury. while Durham
and Raleigh would have antomobil.
and excursion parties at many game:
IN the respective towns.
Reco "a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
BATH BAGS

The mixture made from this formu-
la Is fine TO use on the hands or in the
bath. II leaves the skin Is smooth as
satin aud a refreshing fragrance.
One pound 81 powdered almonds.
one pound Of finely powdered oatmeal.
one-half pound dry and powdered
white CASTLE soap. two ounces powder
ed orris root, six ounces finely pow
dered purnIce stone, two drains oil Of
bitter almonds.
Tbis Is a delightful powder 10 be
used instead 81 soap. for hands which
chap easily. n used In the bath Il
may BE- put In coarse cheesecloth bags
but for the woman who must wash her
hands often. a little OF Il rubbed into
the hands makes delightful cleaning
material. and counteracts the III ef.
fects Of much soap and hard water
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Eesp Your carriage or Burgy New

Keep your carriage or buggy look
ing bright and new with a can Of the
Il. a NJ carriage sarnlsh paint Ii va
fious oolors.
Iis cost u small per can.
One can makes a buggy look az
fresh as though just from the maker
Anybody can use. Il. Get II from W
A. Mabry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

A paint fraud " a paint that looks
fair for year Or 30. aud then makes
repainiing necessary.
Don't vast your money and injure
your property.
The T. A " paint has been IN use
for ihirfy.Gye yeafe
You make One-half of II BY adding
- % a gallon ~ Llbseed OIL 10 each
gallon. II then costs about 81. co per
gallon, and Is the best paint that can
be- made.
Our sale agent lie W. A. Mabry,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Old Furniture

Mahogany or Rose Wood needs sim
ply washing and a coat Of yarnlsh.
The L. 4 NJ Home Finish varnish
Is the best
II painted wood. then wash II. and
apply one coat OF l.. q NJ. Domestic
paint.
Makes furniture as good az new al
a cost OF about Is or 30 cents.
Get II from W. A. M.bry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Roads Bond Election
Postponed In Orange

At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Orange county commissioners
at Iillsboro Monday, action was
taken postponing the election called
for November Z. 1911, for the pur-
pose Of voting upon bonds for the
state highway and other road Inn
proyements. The bond Issue will be
for $4,000 and will now be voted
upon next March.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
DR.. j. ]. Nurkin To
Practice In Durham

DIR. J. J. Nurkin. OF Baltimore.
has located In Durham for the pTsr-
tice OF his profession. He has
opened Offices over the whitmore
bakery. DR. Nurkin is graduate
OF the best schools Of medicine in
the country and Is well equipped for
the work that he is beginning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
MIS- RIcn G0Es HOME

Miss Sadie Rich. who has been
spending the summr with DR.. and
Mrs y. Rosens,ein left Monday for
New York. where she resumes her
work as instructor IN the publir
schools Of the metropolis. Miss Rich
made many friends while IN Durham
and was 80 much delighted with hel
stay here tina, she declares her Inten.
ton 70 return next summer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
THE R0Ilt CAFE OPENS
THE OLD METRopoLIGAN
TRANSFORMED INTO AN AT
TRACTIvE EATING PLACE.

The Royal Cafe opened this morn
ing in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Metropolitan. The en-
tire interior OF the building has been
remodeled. the walls have been mir
rored and 1t Is one Of the most at
tractive eating places in the state.
The new cafe Will be under the man
agement OF John d. Gallins. who
also conducts similar places In other
cities.
The cafe fills a long felt need In
Durham. and will without doubt en-
joy an excellent patronage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

A merclIess murderer ia Appen-
dicItIs with many victims. but DR..
Kings New Life Pills Kill u BY pre-
sentlon. They gently stimulate the
stomach. liver and bowels. prevent
ing that cioggIng that invites appen-
dIcltis. curing Constipation. Head
ache, BilIionsness. Chills, 25e At X.
BIscknsIl & Sons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
A slatrr.

Mary. said Der father. g hope you
Won't encourage young Twlllim In bis
attentions. fear be Is too easy-go-
ing "Oh. father, be Isn't easy. going
al al. yawned a dozen times Last
night before he took the hinf"-BIr-
|mInghalD Ase-Hersld.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Has MIJIIons 81 Friends.

How would you like TO number
your friends by millions az Buck.
,en's Arnica saiyc doesg Ifs as.
founding cures IN the past forts
years made them. its the best HsIvs
In the world for sores. scslds, cuts
corns, sore eyes. sprsIns. svellings
bruises. cold sores Has 20 equs
for piles. 25c At 4. BIacknall 4
Sons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
AmF ngaFlnr Girl.

"why this endless procession o.
young mem "Oh. my daughter 4
very Irritating Every time she pete
herself engaged she makes formal
sHalr Of Il. aud sends ihs young man
10 rail- on me.--LouisvIlle Courier
Journal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
The CONTEST
PROGRESSING
VERY RAPIDLY
Hnother Bonus Offer

The contest has done wonderfully
we'll in the past two weeks. over
two hundred : thousand votes have
been cast and each contestant Is
striving to win and hold top place
Just think there are many prizes and
only a few contestants doing any
thing.
The admiration OF everyone is
cast upon some one with the get
one likes person
who has no life about them, so put
on a bright face and be up and do
ing and get into the realm OF popu-
larity.--It Is a fact admitted by the
Ibrainiest men that any one can be-
come popular if they choose to-
Should you win this piano would II
not be well remembered by all fol
life time? Certainly without a
doubt the honor will cling TO you
as long as you live. OF course, Il
you fail TO win the first prize there
will be great favor in claiming the
second or third. but il is the piano
we are headed for so don't get OF
the track.
Big Bonus Offer.
Beginning today. September the
Sth. and ending next Saturday seek
| a bonus offer of $1,000 votes vii
be given 20 the contestant sendint
| in the largest sums OF money in tina
time. This il prize that everyone
should try 20 win. for every vote yoi
can possibly get will be needed.
The next standing will be given IL
TUESDAYS Daper.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

did You zee that stout woman
push that little man on the side
Yes"
what DID she do n fort.
why. she's been reading some.
where that women are dlsplaelpr
men IN MI the walks OF life a..
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

The official canvass Of the vote
at the recent election in Maine
shows that the state has voted
for the repeal of the prohibition
statute by a majority OF twenty
six.
VIM. Aull and c. A. Keith
went to Marshall Monday on
legal business.
Eugene Weber went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning for a few
days stay.
Howard Henry went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
Mrs. Paul H. Lynn Of st. Louis
returned home Monday after a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Wallace Todd returned
Monday evening from a visit
in Kansas City.
J. G. Shelton returned Monday
night from a business trip to
Kansas City.
John Wernwag went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
Sanford Sellers, Jr., went ia
Chicago Tuesday to resume
his studies at the University Of
Chicago.
w. r. VanAnglen went tC
Waverly Tuesday on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
How to Gain in Weight.

In the October Woman's Home
Companion DR.. Jean Williams,
writing her regular Doctors
Page" tells how thin people
can gain weight, She says, in
part.
Cream, butter and olive
oil are all highly valuable and,
as a rule, one or more-sometimes
all-may be literally used. II
well tolerated, they may be
taken ~ follows; Butter
thickly spread on bread, at
each meal, Or used in gravies, or
sauces, on hot cakes, toast,
etc, in which form it is less
easily digested. Cream is best
taken on cerals and in form Of
rich milk When uSed whipped
with smear and flavorinp on rich
desserts if is difficult to d.
oest or. rather. the combination
is. Olive-oil may be taken di.
rectlv after each meal. or one
hour after. Beginning with one
teaspoonfuI. the amount may be
gradually increased to one table
spoonful after each meal. II
addition to this, it may be freely
/, used on salads.
$ "CoroaIs bread notatoes. etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
Washington Letter.
By Tavenner.

~
On his swing around the circle
President Taft will tell the people
it was necessary for him to pre-
vent a reduction of the cost of
living, by vetoing the tariff
bills, because the tariff board
hadn' t reported.
Here is some tariff board
history that the President will
probably not refer to:
The tariff board was created
Sept. 26, 1909. On June 7, 1911,
81 months later, Congress called
for whatever data the board had
collected on the cost Of manutac-
turing wool, and was informed
the board had nothing to report,
What was the tariff board do
ing during these q months!
Soon after the appointment
Of the board, its chairman, Henry
c. Emery, established head
quarters in the private residences
of Frederick Hale, son of ex-
Senator Eugene Hale of Maine
who has been known for years
as one of the most powerful de-
tenders Of ultra protection.
In October, 1910, it was an
nounced that 1.-THE work OF the
tariff board" was to be 'boom-
ed" at a series of banquets. Then
for three months the %banqueting
campaign occupied the time anC
attention of the board. TIT
two most important banquets a
which the members Of the board
were wined and dined were glyel
by the Arkwright club, tn
leading association of high pro
lection manufacturers OF tn
country, and the National AS
ISOLATION of Wool Manufacturer
the wards of Schedule X. I'll.
plan adopted for estimating cost
is the plan which, was advised
to adopt. That plan PRACTICAL
amounts to this: the tariff boar
will supply the wooden MANI
f~acturers with a sample OF woo.
en- cloth and a card, and tn
manufacturers will p%atriOtlcall
lot. down their version as to tn
cost of manufacture in the U. s.
1t was a year after the boar
was created before 1t starteu :
investigate the manufacturer
end of the wool tariff. And III.
is the board for whose report a
TARIFF revision must be held up!
GOVERNMENT BY STEALTH
The Taft administration is eve
unpopular with the army
government employees in Was
ingtop. While they are n.
saying anything publicly =
government clerks are DIT.
because Of the many rules }
augurated under Mr.. Taft WIN !.
Is with their personal i
ertv and deprive them Of rign
guaranteed to all citizens by :
constitution itself. II the cler.
should protest against their = =
ditions, even to Congress, IN
would lay themselves liable
discharge The object Of :
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

revise the tariff downward.
President Taft has turned down
two opportunities to keep his
word.
The democratic legislature of
Maine did after election what
it promised to do before election.
Mr.. Taft has but exemplified
the old republican rule of for
getting promises as soon as an
election is won.
A CHANGE OF HEART.
Just why President Taft broke
a promise made to five mem
bers of Congress on the state
hood question has never been
explained.
In the early days of the extra
session five members OF the
committee on territories visited
the President and laid before
him the draft of a resolution adj
hitting New Mexico and Arizona
into the union as states. The
resolution provided hat the re-
call proposition should be sub.
mitted to the people of Arizona
and that the majority should de.
eide whether it would be Wis
to retain it in the Arizona con
stitution or not. The bill wa.
SO framed that neither Congress
nor the President would have t
90 on record as to the merit
of the recall. President Tat
gave every Congressma
4 present to understand he woul
&c sign this bill. The committed
, republicans and democrats alik.
u left the White House with
definite understanding to tn
end.
These members made the stat
ment on the floor of the Hou'
that the President had agree
to sign the bill, and it was passt
by both houses of Congress. b
the President changed his mil
,J and vetoed the bill. He h
~ not yet explained why.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23
Local Firm Has Secured a Val
liable Agency,

Crenshaw & Young of this
city have just closed a deal
where by they will be agents
for Brinkley' Sanador. This is
a remarkable remedy for eczema,
pimples on the face and dan
druff and all diseases of the
skin. The first application stops
the itching, contains no grease,
but is a mild soothing liquid
that does not stain or soil the
clothing. Crenshaw & Young
believe this remedy will receive a
warm welcome from those who
have used ointments and var
ious other greasy preparations
and personally guarantee that
this remedy will relieve amy case
of eczema or skin disease. Your
money back if not satisfactory
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

It is so convenient to have
your grocer handle meats OF all
kinds. Our meat shop is always
filled with delectable things
Give us a trial order, G. L. Ken
ney, Phone II Red.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-23

Missouri Pacific Time Card.
LEXINGTON
Mountaineering
Leave Sedalia ..... 5:15 a. m
Arrive Lexington .... z :23 a. m
Arrive Kansas City. -. g 40 a. m
EVENING.
Leave Sedalia. 2:55 p. m
Arrive Lexington .... 8 $50 p. m
Arrive Kansas City. II AS p. m
EAST -BOUND-MORNING.
Leave Kansas City &C. 100 a. m
Arrive Lexington. $40 a. m.
Arrive Sedalia 1890 a. m
EVENING.
Leave Kansas City. .4:3O p. m.
Arrive Lexington 49,. IS 80 p. m
Arrive SedaHa. .......9:3 p. M
RIVER R~OUTE-LEXINGTON-
JEFFERSON CITY.
Leave Lexington :. =. 800 a. m
Arrive jefferson City. 10 80 a. N
leave jefferson City i 10 p. m
Arrive Lexington :. $3.50 p. m
LOCAL FREIGHTS-LEXING
TON BRANCH.
East bound $50 a. m
Vest hound i. II :15 p. m