davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-06-22
COMPLAINT IN SUIT OF WARE
KRAMER VS.. AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY.
ILLEGAL METHOD CHARGED
Brilliant and Distinguished Array Of
Counsel on Both Sides-Judge Con-
nor Looks to Comfort of Jury-Four
Weeks in Jury Box.

Raleigh.-The complaint in the suit
OF Ware-Kramer company VS. Ameri-
can Tobacco company, on trial here,
recounts a long series of acts on the
part of the American Tobacco COM
pany, designed to destroy the plain
tiff as a competitor, including the sub
stitution of A. 4. company goods for
Ware-Kramer goods in a shipment OF
several a loads of cigarettes to
China. In this case the Ware-Kramer
company received payment for their
goods but their agents claim to have,
found later that it was American to-
bacco goods that actually reached the
jobbers and with which the trade was
supplied. What became Of the Ware
Kramer goods does not appear. Also
there is the w. M. Carter incident
in which Carter, who is a party de-
PENDANT in the suit, is charged with
having gotten into the Ware-Kramer
business as a stakeholder and manager
of the sales department and systemat-
ically worked to decrease the pres
tige and sales of the Ware-Kramef
company by taking men from terri
tory where they had built up trade
and forced them into neg territory
and by circulating damaging reports
about the affairs of the WareIkramer
company. The American Tobacco COM
pany denies all these charges and sets
up the further contention that the
things charged in the main if they
TRANSFERRED, as alleged, were more than
two years prior to the institution of
the suit and are, therefore, barred by
the statute of limitations controlling
such matters. Appearing as counsel
for the plaintiff are C. C. Daniels,
F. A. Woodward, F. D. Swindell. of
Wilson; N. T. Green, of Norfolk; F.
S. Spruill, of Rocky Mount. Coun-
sci for the defendants are Junius
Parker and w. r. Perkins, of New
York; F. L. Fuller. of Durham; H.
G. Conner, Jr., of Wilson; and Ay-
,cock, & Winston, of Raleigh. Both
-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-06-22

D. Ware, of Richmond, who, headed
the Ware-Kramer company. are both
here for the trial.
Judge Conner assured the jury of
his intention to look as well as was
possible to the comfort and conven-
fence Of the jury during the three
or four weeks of trial ahead of them
and insisted that the jurors must
steer clear of undue influences in
this case and consider the evidence
presented without regard to who
plaintiff or defendant Are He gave
notice that If there should come to
his attention any effort by anyone
to influence the jurors he will deal
with them to the limit of the law as
such an offense would be especially
insufferable.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-06-22

catawba Wheat Crop Very Good.
The Catawba wheat crop, admitted
or all sides to be the best in years.
will all be harvested this week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-06-22
Special Court for Blind Tigers.

Special Court for Blind Tigers.
Judge Daniels is directed by Cover
o Kitchin to convene a special term
of criminal court in Durham July II
to continue one week for the special
purpose of trying 80 blind tiger cases
that have accumulated through the
sensational crusade the officers made
against liquor selling in the Bull City
some time ago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-06-22

Wadesboro.-Mr. j. B. Martin, a
prominent farmer and automobilist Of
this county, while riding home, &C
companied by his wife and children,
was shot at five times with a pistol
along the road by Will Allen, a young
white MI. Martin, turning
around to see what the trouble was,
| was again shot at five times. Mr.. Mar
tin secured a pistol and overlook
| Allen, and after disarming him gave
him a well-deserved thrashing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-06-22

Police Seized 10000 Gallons Liquor.
At Hendersonville the police raid.
ed a store room on the main business
thoroughfare and seized 10000 gallons
of liquor. The alleged proprietor Of
the place, o. N. Carson, it is said.
is but the agent of the real owners
Of the wet goods"
Road From Salisbury to Monroe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-06-22

Road From Salisbury to Monroe.
Capt. R. P. Henry, of Winston.
Salem. chief engineer, with a corps Of
assistants are busy making a pre-
liminary survey of the proposed rail-
road from Salisbury to Monroe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

''Theu there second call from Conch Ser
cnteen men came for the physician "Do were fcaay
to be had. 10 this call the doctor immediately re-
sDonded and having treated patients at Conch and by
the way he set out upon the return JoHrne to ~ An
thony, fearing that his absence had already been un
duly prolonged
'iIe had not gone far on bis way when he fell is
with another sled bearing box in which lay IN old
woman bound st. Anthony, care of nor sons, To-
have her foot awputated,
through, There was "a biting northwest wind blowing
and the temperature ten degrees below Zero while
the doctor still mile away from the land he got
in he fell. The doctor managed TO scramble out ana
the nearest house ten miles distant, aud 1t
meant death by freezing to change his cohng IN ns
wind that blowing. the doctor raced MS dogs ort
patch of woods the mainland lie mad 10 run pc
side the sled himself in order to keep up his crcna
tlon and to prevent the clothing from freezing INTO.
solid mass; and by tho time he reached the sheltef|
Of the woods ANA INTO dry clothing he felt as u
he was racing IN n cont OF mail
'Eht ST. Anthony he amputated the woman S foot
and looked after the boy with the club foot In tue
meantime sled arrived in haste from point on tue
northwest coast, settlement 40 miles distant Ipe|
doctor was needed tbere-aud the doctor went.
There is new proverb on the Labrador rSs Soa;
The folk say. when great wind blows: rms y
bring Cireufe' - Often il does. lie is impatient Of
him-a wind TO take hlm swiftly to the place aneaa.
Had he been a weakling he would have died on tos
terrors would long ago have driven him back TO -
comfortable life in a civilized community.
He has outsailed the Labrador shippers tbcmselTcs
-outdarcd thcm---performed deeds of courage under
their eyes that they would shlvcr to eontenplas
never in foohardv spirit, but always with the oo,|
iect in view of getting to sonic place quickly taa 10
the perform act Of kindly service
So he has the heart and hand of every honest man
on the Labrador coast for ne snothsrs his tte
death TO reach thcp-wheu they need him.
King George has heard Of his work and mas SUM-
%oIcd m S MndSor that ne mEt near ar On well as
fisher folk his friends kings well as commoDe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

merous festivities. Miss Switzerland is
an intimate friend OF Mrs. Taft aud Miss
Iatt aud Il frequent guest at the White
mouse She Is Miss T5ft's most constant
companion on the latter's many horse
Dhck rides through the parks I'm Wash
lnstoh and the adjacent country.
Presidents Son Usher.
Robert a. TAFT, son OF the president
and Mrs Taft. viii bc an usher at tho
marriage OF Miss Annie lean White
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Il.
White OF Brooklyn. y. Y. 10 Adrian
Van Sindercn. The wedding will take
place SATURDAY. December ., in the
church OF the Savior. ON Brooklyn
Heights. Miss Katherine Wyman White
VIII be her sisters maid OF honor. and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Thryza Ben
son Miss Isabel Idc Miss l.unice NAL
loTy and Miss Eleanor Du BoiS.
Charles Carroll Glover OF Washington.
- g; stephen Mcrrcll Clement, .Gr.. Of
Buffalo. y, Y: Henry T. Bingham OF
Cleveland. O.; Albert De Silver and Earle
W iiiiams Of Brooklyn and Frank :
Bralnard OF New York Will he the addI-
tional ushers. and the best man will he
n brother OF the bridegroom, Harry b
Van Sindercn.
Mr. Van Sindercn. who is the son OF
Mt. and Mrs. Leslie Van Siudcren. also
Of Brooklyn. was graduated from Yale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

and rare eNotics that is TO be the piece
dc resistance OF the $4,000 Marguerite
cotilllon 10 be given for Miss Marguerite
Draper Washinatons wealthiest depu-
tante, on December -.
BY reason of $1,000, ,Ooo inherited from
her father. General William T. Draper
Miss Draper is the wedlthest young un-
married woman In Washington, and, il
Is said. the debutante cotillicu in Christ
mas week viii surpass in splcndor any
ever held IN Washington.
The Draper mansion has been the
scene OF many brilliant costume balls
and a feature OF the Marguerite cotillion
VIII be the elaborate and striking fancy
costumes To be Worn by the guests.
AT the cotilion Miss Draper will wear
her priceless string OF pearls. This string
has been added To year after year by her
parents but the first pearl on Il WAS the
gitt of Queen MargherjtJ of Italy. whose
Soochiid Miss Draper is. and for whom
she was named. Miss Draper was born IN
Rome during General Diapers term rs
American ambassador To- Italy. and by
special permission OF Queen MaTghcrita
INC little American Mas named in honor
of her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rbep
matism Is through tho blood The poi
sons that settle in muscles. joints aud
PACK causing severe pain. must be dis
there can he no relief This prescription
from noted doctor is said TO be work
ing wonders all over the country, Hun
oreds ot The worst cases were cured by il
mere last winter. From your druggist
get one ounce OF Toris compound On orig
nal scaled package) and one ounce OF
syrup OF Ssr-aparilla compound Take
these two ingredients home and put them
into half pint Of good whiskey, Shake
the bottle and take tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed time" Results
come the nrst day. II your druggist docs
not have Toris compound in stock he will
get IL M a few hours from his wholesale
house. Don't DC influenced TO take some
patout medicine Instead OF this. Insist on
having The genuine Tcris compound in
the original. one ounce. scaled, yellow
package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

in the class Of 1910. and his best man
and ushers also are Yale men.
Belle Starts Snake Fad.
Miss Gladys 'IInckicy, whom Earon
Rosen. formerly Russian ambassador
called the most beautiful woman In Amer
lea. las introduced the fad in Wash
ngton society OF wearing jcwclcd snakes
either on the arm or as pendant 10
necklace. bracelet or belt SO realistic
are these tiny reptiles that they actually
Startlc one.
Miss Hinckley mingled with the fash
ionablc promcnaders on Connecticut ave,
nue. wearing a golden snake twined about
hcr neck She looked particularly fetch
ing in q brown velvet suit, the neck Of
which Was cnt rather lower than usual.
10 display the snake. With her was
Miss Katherine Britton, who wore her
snake coiled about the left arm of her
coat.
jewclry is Miss Martheua Harrison
grand daughter of the late president who
has made herself hand wrought snake
with :tny emerald eyes,
Princess Alice as Milliner,
Partisan millners would envy The skill
worth trims her own fetching hats. In
passing through Washington en- route To
Cincinnati. where she Will remain until
the opening Of congress Mrs Longworth
proudly displayed TO her friends what
she called her reversible hat"
This marvel OF the milllner's art was AN
Hl'cc oiuc fI'H'n 'eipnr, "hIEh. trimmed
simply and turned up 81 one side. made
all attractive travelling hat, Mrs Long
worth explained that when she wanted To
wear the hat for dress, she simply put
on Il a mass OF white aigrettes and placed
u flower here and there
Mrs Longworth has long been noted
for her beautiful and effective hats. She
aims TO make her hats suit her own face
rather than the STYLES.
Live hummng birds brought from
Florida and butterflies. carried across the
continent from California Will fit
around the miniature garden of daisies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SOCIETY LEARNS TO DANCE TURKEY TROT"|

on matters terpsichorean, predicts :.
revolutionary season.
Il am moi familiar with tho turkey
trot or the chicken reel" she raiJ but
l can Say In n general way, that tn
season of 1911 -I2 will sec varied changes
In the style OF dancing. I mean by that
mat new steps Will be introduced. The
Boston. so popular last year. will he but
q sample OF the new steps which wo viii
have with us this season"
According TO Dame Rumor. n class IN
ntkey,lrottlns; comprising. among 9TH
Merriam and Countess Molike. has al
ready been organized. There Is no alb
solute vcriiication Of this fact. although
II IS not denied.
Chicken Reel" Hardest.
But the chicken reel born I'm tho
Aairondacks. iransplantcd 10 New York.
and now general society lavorite." Is
the dance that will make Washington
society cry like a little child The chicken
reel. according TO all press agent notices,
makes the grizzly bear" look like a
tired ny when II comes to action.
Part of the dance resembles hump
back chicken trying 10 walk. When tho
ncophYtc masters that. they teach him
the rest Of the steps. None bu: the
llssom and athletic can hope 10 learn
the chicken reel.
But, nevertheless. and Notwithstanding
this fact. Washington society viii nave
n try at it. at least. that Is the ru-
NOR.
Social Favorite TO Wed.
Gossip over the tcacups in exclusive
circles or Washington society FOR the
last few days has been concerned most
" with the announcement Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Southerland 10 Louis
Bacon OF Boston. The announcement,
was made shortly after Miss Sonther-
lands return from a visit To Mr. and
Mrs. Francis u. Crowninshield AT their
summer home a, Marblchead, Mass. and
was preceded by well authenticate cd
city.
Miss southerlsnd. since her debut. has
been an acknowledge belle In Wash
inGton society. and her engagement to
numerous attentive suitors has beer
rumorcd from time 10 time. only TO be
emphaticaly denied until now Accord
ing 10 previous reports. the charming
young woman Was TO enter first cabinet
then diplomatic circles, and more recent
IS her name has been coupled with III,
sou OF millionaire senator.
The wedding which. v is expected. viii
take place January 3. will he one Of Tie
most Important events of tho social scl-
son and VIII We the occasion FOR mu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
GooDMoRN1NG; GOODBYE.

'Wbat is Your namc?i' asked Judge
Cross on Friday Of tall black mus
tached Italian arraigned on charge
of disorderly conduct.
Goodmorniug, replied the alien.
Goodmornlng, returned the judge,
with smile, but / want to know,
your namc,' he continued.
'Goodmornlng,' again came the re.
ply.
, Is that all the English YOU know'''
the Judge demanded, frowring.
'Goodmorning my name replied
the man before him, i'm Goodmoru.
ing
Goodbye said the Judge. Case
dismissed. '-Paducah Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

''W When the doctor reached the coast, Tor Inc rlP
Conch the level ice of The sea, there was
probable coming had spread. The mau had a fresn
team Of dogs and wished him TO visit SICK iTlenu
on an island II not much ont OF his way ana tno
doctor consented But he had sooner reached tna1
point of the mainland, whence he was bound across
6nc stretch OF ice 10 the island, when he again
intercepted. This time it Young man whose
mother lay i'll, with other family WITHIN httV
miles Would the doctor help hcr' Yes, the doctor
would-and did And he was about TO leave the
bedside of the woman she asked him TO take a mes.
SAGE TO a Mr.. Elliott, who was accustomed
to bury the Protestant dead OF that district MY 1T;
tle lad has been here lying dead since January, SAID
the woman. 1t then early in March, but bodies
keep in Labrador from October to June.
'IIavng promised to deliver this message the doc
tor set out to visit the sick man the island Tor
whom also he did what he could. Then on again to-
ward Conch--now with fresh dogs provided by the
friends of the who lay there dying. And. by the
way. brought his little son for examination and
treatment. 4 bright-eved little embryo fisherman
but with club foot. The doctor made arrangements
for the chll transportation to the hospital at st
Anthony wherc he could without doubt be cured, and
then hurried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form. mind
and temper. But it s hard for woman
to he charming without health. A weak
slckly woman will be nervous and irrjt.
able. Constipation and kidney poisons
show in plmples. blotcbes. skin erup.
tons aud wretcbcd complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove podseud
TO women who want health. beauty and
friends: They regulate Stomach, Liver
aud Kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves. bright eyes. pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion
and perfect health, Try them. SOC at
Drugs. "The Never.
Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs
Wire 10 Tho Tribune.

b. Leased Wire 10 Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Washlngton
society men aud maidens arc busy these
Gays prscticiug those new dances with
queer names. which. It is said, are 10
DO 3 feature OF the season now begin
uinG.
The waltz. the lsncers, the two-step.
tns Galop and such old fashioned dances
have. to use the yernacular. gone into
the discard so far as real smart society
Is concerned, and tho new dances will
oil have a tryout.
Tho far-famcd turkey trot." that
dance so favored by Joseph Letter. and
The chicken reel" which Is an Idea OF
Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt. viii be but a
few OF the new steps which will siartlc
The staid believers i'm the old fashioned
programme.
Mrs J. Breckenridge Bayne. formerly
Miss Olga Roosevelt. and an authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Also called letter. Salt Rheum, Prurtus.
Miik.Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
EcZEMA CAM HiInEn

Also called letter. Salt Rheum, Prurtus,
Miik.Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and when say cured, / mean just what
J Say-CU-RE-D. and not merely
patched up for awhile. 10 return worse
than before Remember I make this
broad statement after putting ten years
OF my time on this ono disease and han
ding In the meantime a quarter OF q
million cases cf This dreadful disease
Now I do not care what all you have
used. nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-alI I
ark f. just a chahce 10 show you that I
know what / am talking about II you
Viii write me TODAY. ! viii send YOU n
FREE TRIAL OF my mild. soothing guar
snteed cure that VIII convince YOU more
in q day than ] or anyone else could in a
months time. IL you arc diagusted and
discouraged. ] dare you 10 give me s.
chance 10 prove my cairus. BY writing
rn@ today you VIII enjoy more real COM
fort than you had ever thought this world
holds for you. Just FRY II and you will
gee am telling YOU the truth.
Or. J. z. Csnnsday. 15A3 Park Square
Sedali5. Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Seda-
liza. SIC.
cord You DO better nc. than 10 send
tlIs notice 20 some poor sufferer OF
EcEcmaZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

SSrTHE way now led through Impoverished DIS
y trict. At sett cement there were forty
souls without scrap of food money who depended
upon their neighbors and the opening of navigation
was still three months distant What Is TINS; asked
fine doctor as he stoppcd in one of the shacks and
picked up what appeared 70 be b-udle of rags. 1t
was the frame of a buecyed lad Of ten starved TO a
skeleton.
For Eve days the doctor laborcu in Concb heal
ing many Of tho folk helping more; and at the end OF
that pcriod the man who had suffered with the
bcmorrhage WAS so far restored that with new dogs
the doctor set out for Canada Bay, still travelling
southwark
these involved an operation. that OF opening Knee
Joint aud removing loose body. with the result that
a fisherman who had long been crippled was made quito
we'll ngen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
50 = = -
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
CO /. I)S =
Cold Feet.

If you have cold feet, it shows a lack
OF circulation and a predisposition to
take Cold
Ii you will take "Seventy-seven' -
at the first feeling of a Cold-lassitude.
chill, a sneeze, shiver, or scrapy
throat-before the Influenza or the
Cough set Init will start the blood
coursing through your veins and
break up the Cold
If the Cold is neglected. Seventy
seven is still the best thing but takes
longer
All dealers sell sSeventy-seven, -
25c or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
"illiam and Ann Streets. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03


SNNCE when DR. Grenfcll wintcring at St
W Anthony what is called the French shore,
there in great haste from Conch. n point sixty
miles distant, sled with urgent summons to the
bedside of a who lay dying of hemorrhage,' says
Norman Duncan. who has spent season with the doe
tor. ''And while the doctor preparing for this
Journey a second sled arrived with message from
another place the effect that the doctor should call
at treat boy who had broken his thigh.
The doctor thought best to visit first the lad with
the broken leg and at 10 clock that night be was at
mis- bedside. It had been black dark night with the
roads PERCEPTIONS. the dogs uncomfortable aul the
physician great haste. he doctor thought many
time that there would be more than one broken limb
by the time of his arrival But there nlisad
venture, and he found the lad in great pain, wonder
inc why he must suffer Every minute there
would be Jerk, fash Of raiu and cry 10 his
father. who holding him all the time.
''Thc doctor glad to get the chloroiorm mask
over tho boys face-he is sympat betic man; glad
always 10 ease pain. The broken bone was set after
some difficulty and the doctor had cup of tea after
which he retired 10 bed the floor for nap until
daylight. it impossible to continue farther in
black night
10 depart the little patient had awakened aIrI was
merrilv calling to the doctor. He merry
cricket saws the doctor, when | badc him goodby
about twelve hours the way to Conch, where
The man lay dying of hemorrbag--a two Jays Jour
ueythe doctor fell in with dog train bearing the
mail The mail had letter for the DOCTOR Il
hasty summons to man in great pain some sixty
mics distant in another direction That call, owing
10 sheer imposs bty not answered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

SXN now bayo four hospitals that dcsolate
w coast-not palaces for PAM you have
here in New York, but humble wood buildings where
qualified doctor and trained nurse reside where be.
side their rooms they have dozen beds Tor SICK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
By Allan Stephens.

TArHAT Cromer was to Egypt. Rhodes to south
NM Africa. and Strathcons to Canada, is VIII
Wv fred T. Grenfell to Labrador, and more
From grim Cape Cidley on the north TO the