davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Farmers Union 10 Begin This
Work Monday
BY THE STATE ORGANIZER
Many Meetings Will BE Held in Dur
h.M County by Mr.. Swanson in
the Interest of Increasing the
Membership of the Farmers
Union-Dates and Places.

Beginning Monday, August 2Sth,
a vigorous campaign for increasing
the membership of the farmers
Union in Durham county will be be-
gun. Mr.. w. 7. Swanson, state or
ganizer. will be in the county and a
thorough canvass will be made. A
schedule of dates and places Of
speaking covering two weeks has
been arranged.
The following letter in regard TO
the campaign has been addressed to
the farmers Of the county by 5. II.
u'Briant, the president of the Dur
ham county union:
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union Of America was es-
,ablished 10 secure equity and JUS
tiee and to apply the golden rule for
the farmers Of America; TO assist
them in selling and buying; TO
eliminate gambling in farm products
by boards of trade. cotton exchanges
and spectators; TO strive for har-
mony and good will among all man
kind and brotheTly love among our
selves.
When we as farmers help our
selves. we help everybody else. So,
seeing that other yocations OF life
are succeeding by being organized,
we say to the farmers, go thou and
do likewise. So all people OF the
county over sixteen years OF age,
both men and women, are invited
TO come and hear Mr.. W. T. Swan.
con, state organizer OF the union, al
the following places on the dates
named:
Barbee's. August rs, at . p. m.
Patrick Henry. August 2s. at s
p. m.
Fowler's. August 80, at 2 p. m.
New Hope. August 30. at $ p. m
White Cross Roads, August 80.
| p. m.
Reservoir. August 80. s p. m.
chamblee. August 81. 2 p. m.
South Lebanon, August 81,
.. m.
Halle. September /. 2 p. m.
South lowell, September /,
/ =. N.
Rougemont. September 2, p. m
Mangum. September ?, 5 p. m.
Bahama. September 4. p. m.
Tilley's. September 4. p. m.
Elm Grove, September 5. .. m
Hebron. September 5, D. m.
Geers. September s. 2 D. m.
Glenns. September 6. p. m.
Redwood. September I. p. m.
Mineral Springs. September Z.
p. m.
Bethesda, September s, D. m.
S. II. O'BRIANT.
Pres. r. r and c. L. OF A. In Dur
ham County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

By . cure-defying stomach trouble
that bsnied doctors. andsresisted All
remedies be tried, John W. Nod
ders. Of Moddersyille, Mich. seemed
doomed Ne had to sell bis farm
and give % work. Ills neigt bors
said. he cant live much Ioager. !"
Whatever ! ate distressed me-" he
wrote "tili | tried electric bltterx.
which worked such wonders for me
that now cat things ! could not
take for years. It's surely grsDa
remedy for stomach trouble" Just
AZ good for the liver and kidneya
Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc
at X. Blacknall 4 Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

"The objection Is not 70 the recall
Of judges, declared scrstor Reed.
"The president through his satellites
and oticehOlders was unable to die
tate the action Of she people Of Arl-
zona. and We find him now using his
power to prevent the people OF that
state from being admitted to the
union"
Despite many objection 10 the reso-
luton. all democrats voted for Il ex-
cept Senators Bailey. OF Texas. and
Pomerene. OF Ohio. The republicans
who voted against II we're: Bourne. OF
Oregon: BranJegec. OF Connecticut:
BriSow. OF Kansas; Clapp. Of Mime
sofa. cummins. Of Iowa. and Hepburn
OF Idaho.
II was apparent that the vetoed
statehood resolution could no, have
been passed BY two-thirds vote in
either house.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

s. w. Bends, Of Coal CITY, Ala.
has a justinable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for twelve
years. They we're a liver and Kid
ney trouble. Then DR.. Kings New
fife pills throitled them. He's now
we'll. IunrIyaled for constipation.
malaria. headache, dyspepsia. 2se. at
X, Blacknall 4 so).
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
spanish War Veteran. Meet.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. al
Spanish American War veterans from
practically every state II The tinlon
are attending the annual encamp.
ment Of their. national organization.
winch began W. sessions here today.
The spanish American war nursee
are also IN session. Elaborate enter
iainment has been provided Tor Inc
visitors.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
TURKEY TO UPHOLD RIGHTS
Cabinet Will Oppose Any Solution of p Tripoli Question on Basis Contrary
 to National Dignity.

The Turkish cabinet has prepared a statement in regard to its policy in the present war.
 It is understood that it will include a declaration that the government will undertake no measure which might disturb the peace of the Balkans. It realizes the importance of the mainte- nance Of peace in that region, which is necessary to the interests of all the powers. . .-
 The declaration will say in regard to Tripon that Turkey will pursue a firm and just policy in defense of her rights in that vilayet- The basis of this poli- cy will be to oppose any solution of the war which may be contrary to the interests of the porte and the national dignity.
 The Tripolitan delegates to the Turk ish parliament have addressed a re- quest to the president of the chamber asking for the impeachment of the late cabinet because of its conduct of the Tripoli affair.
 The booty captured by the Italian troops in Tripoli includes 20 modern Krupp guns. 60 mortars, 36 quick fir ing guns and 250 other guns of various kinds. 1000 rifles. 10 TOO revolvers, 60 tons of explosives and 400 camels.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
TELLS HOW TO HIT TRUSTS.
Attorney General Wiekersham Tells Omaha Audience Victims Can Re-
 cover ThreefoId Damages.

"T am surprised that the business men of this country have not taken more advantage of that section of the law which permits the collection of threefOld damages when they are fin. jured by a trust" said Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham, who is in Omaha Neb., to deliver an address >to the American prison congress.
 "That section is a powerful lever and could be used in many cases,
 "The smaller business men of the country who cry that the big trusts are running them can resort to this section of the law, and if they are in- jured unjustly they can collect three fold damages.
 This trust investigation will con. tinue until the big concerns come to know right from wrong and to recog- nize that they must be honest and fair.
 We cannot hope to get after every single one. but we must bring it home to concerns that are organized contra. r- to law that they must abonsh such methods.
 "The dissolution plans announced by the tobacco trust will be measured by whether or not they will restore com petition. and if they do not do so they will not be approved by the govern mont
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
FILLING JURY BOX
 IN M'NAMARA TRIAL
Two Venlreman Accepted In
 Times Dynamltlng Case.

When court reconvened. both sides fin the McNamara murder trial at Los Angeles were determined to press the case and make material progress in the selection of a jury. Two venire- men in the box have. been accepted by the defense, subject to peremptory challenge.
 It is realized everywhere that Judge Bordwell outgeneraled both the de fense and the prosecution, who both desired to place him on record at ar early stage in the proceedings. In stead, on the eligibility of venireme1 to serve as jurors, he exercised hif prerogative and interrogated Talesmar Nelson. who was objectionable to tho
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
BAKERS HOME RUN
 . AGAIN BEATS GIANTS
MathGWSOD, For First Time,
 Defeated by Athletics.

For the first time on record the Ath- letics solved the pitching of Christy Mathewson and beat him at the Polo grounds, although it required eleven innings to accomplish the defeat. The score was to 2, the Giants making only three hits off Coombs and scoring | a run in the last inning. They hung up tally in the third period and held this advantage until the ninth inning, when Frank Baker, who won Mon days game with a home run, drove one of Matty's slants far into the right wing of the grand stand for the cir cult. This four bagger tied the score | and prompted the widest kind of ex- | citement
 The Giants partially crumbled under the heavy cannonading of the Ath- l letics in the eleventh, who pounded Matty for three hits, which, with er- TOTS by Merkle and Herzog, netted | two runs, just enough to win, for in | the last half Herzog made up for sev- eral bungling plays by lining out a two bagger, after which he reached the
 
 son was found for nine hits, but he was batted much harder than the score indicates. He received magnificent support from Meyers, Doyle and Mur- ray, who helped him out of numerous tight places. Coombs used terrific speed and pitched with wonderful con 1 f1dence. Meyers and Mathewson hit him safely in the third inning. after which the Giants were helpless until | Herzog cracked out his double in the final round
 The game was exciting and filled with sensational incidents Numerous close decisions worked up the players and the crowd, yet the rulings all were eminently fair The only unpleasant feature was the spiking of Baker by Snodgrass in the tenth inning, the lat ter deliberately jumping into the crack third baseman in such a manner that his spikes tore Bakers trousers and inflicted a painful wound. For this ex- htbition of poor sportsmanship Snod- grass was roundly scoredSby thou sands of fair minded fans in, the grand stand and bleachers. ..-. <.
 Having beaten Mathewson, the Ath- letics express confidence in their abil- ity to win the series, for they will use Bender in Philadelphia in the fourth game of the series, while the Giants probably will send Marquard to the mound in desperate attempt to stem the tide. s.@ ,.s.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
STOLYPIN VICTIM OF POLICE.

Amazing Revelations as to Okhrana.
 Bogroff's Atrocious Record.
 Russia has little interest in anything except the extraordinary evidence be- fore the commission presided over by Senator TFonssevitch. which is making an inquiry into the assassination of Premier Stolypin in the municipal the ater at Kief a month ago.
 Bogroffs record showed that he had betrayed sixty revolutionists in the last five years, Six of these were hanged and twenty-three were sen fenced to penal servitude for life.
 The hostility of the Okhrana. a branch of the secret police. to Stolypfn had been bitter for more than a year. since he insisted they should make an accounting for their expenditures.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
If you have tried our
 co AL

you are convinced, if not 8 trial will convince you that it is free from dirt and gives perfect satis- faction wherever used. Hard and free-burning, stove and chestnut always in stock. Prompt deliveries. Give us trial and be convinced. Call, write or telephone.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
F or Sale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
CORNWALL

On Wednesday evening of last week MT. Calhoun entertained the local Uni- versity club at the lake,
 The Grange had a Roundup" at their hall on Friday afternoon and eyen- ing, at winch the exhibit of fruit, vege- tables and needlework was excellent. and very fine supper was served at trifing cost to the multitude present.
 The condition of the railing by the road side on Bolton Hill ought to be brought to the attention of the select men. -.-.
 MT. Snyder has moved into |" Honey suckle Cottage" bringing him nearer to his work.
 Rumsey Hall and Kent school teams had their first game of the season on Saturday, Rumsey winning by a score of 30 to 5.
 Dr. Foote is putting new siding on his barn. H.
 Nearly all the summer people have left town, but the Cornwall Inn is still filled to the limit of its capacity.
 A very handsome and appropriate monument has lately been placed by the grave of the late Judge Edward B. Whitney.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19

o 1911. by American Press Association JAMES B. M'NAMARA, ON TRIAL IN DYNAMITING CASE IN LOS
 ANGELES. rE .# defense. He led him by easy stages to point where he was compelled to admit that he was unable to answer yes or no to the simple question whether he could lay aside prejudice and act fairly, as the California code demands. It- .sH
 The point. however, is certain to be raised again later, as the state is ex- pected to find at least one man in the venire who is satisfied that a gas ,ex. plosion destroyed the Times. Then the positions will be exactly reversed and the defense will force the fight for the venireman's retention, while the state, which wanted to keep Nelson, who de. clared he was sure dynamite was used, will be forced to face this fact squarely.
 It is plain already that the defense will rely for great portion Of its case upon the impossibility of proving the corpus delecti. The indictment holds that Charles ]. Haggerty, for whose death James B. MacNamara is on trial was killed "as the result of an explo. sion of dynamite. feloniously placed by James B. McNamara. in the blind alley intersecting the Times property"
 The defense asserts that it will prove by experts that gas explosion wreck. ed the structure, thus demolishing the states case Gt the outset.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
EXPLORER BECOMES CITIZEN.

Captain Sverdrup Of Nansen Fame
 Now an American.
 Captain Sverdrup. explorer, has filed Q declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States at Min neapolis, Minn.
 Captain Sverdrup gave his occupa- ton as that of skipper and said he was in command of the ship in which Captain Nansen made his trip in quest of the north pole.
 He is connected with a whaling com pany. He will make Minneapolis his home.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
PRICES REASONABLE.

GEO. M. BULLOCK. Prop.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Canaan Men and Women. Old and
 Young.

Young.
 Kidney ills seize young and old
 Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years r....
 Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain.
 Women worry, can't do daily work Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys
 Have brought relief to Canaan people.
 Canaan testimony proves it.
 Mrs. John Devine, Bragg St., Canaan, Conn, says: I've have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family with good results and do not hesitate to reoom- mend them. A member of the house. hold was troubled by baokache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Nothing proved of benefit until Doan 's Kidney Pills, procured at Thurlough's Drug Store, were used. They restored the kidneys to a normal condition and relieved the baclzaohe.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Rember the name-Doan's and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
BY WIRELESS 2,O31 MILES.
Mare Island Station Talks With Una
 laska.

The Mare island California; wire less station broke all records for wire less work on this coast by talking with the newly installed wireless sta ton at Dutch harbor. Unalaska. 2.O31 miles distant.
 Since the new Mare island station. costing $25,000. was completed here last week night communication with Unalaska has been frequent. but day work has been difficult.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
CAN AN GARAGE E
Automobile Livery, Storage and Supplies of All Kinds

Automobiles Stored and kept in Good Repair. First-class mecha- nician in attendance. Careful Drivers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02

ty, / dashed to Miss Grayman's side
just in time to see the three men
clambering up the lower rocks. HAY
ing them at disadvantage, when the
difficult climbing prevented them from
handling their weapons, leaped upon
the rim and fired point blank at the
nearest, who went down in heap.
Then I sent shot at each of the
others, but with what effect | could
not tell.
Both instantly disappeared, and
darted back again, fearing that Pay
ton had recovered his feet and was
advancing. But l could see no trace
of him.
For a moment / debated whether,
after all, might not have hit him.
But no; l had seen too clearly the
cause of his fall
l was tempted to run down to the
place where he had dropped, but was
restrained by uncertainty as to what
had become of the other two men
When returned to Miss Grayman she
said that she had not seen them.
Our peril was as great as ever, per-
haps greater, for the enemy was hid
den.
What was to happen next? What
were they planning now?
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
THE SKY
PIRATE
-
By GARRETT p. SERVISS
ss
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey
Company

Presently he was within twenty-five
yards. l could not be mistaken in
him-a broad breasted mark, making
straight for my pistol, leveled through
a triangular crevice. l felt that
could not miss him, and growing
through my clinched teeth, 1--WE got
you nowr' I fired
But at that very instant Payton's
foot caught and down he fell. my bull
let singing over him. His wits work
ed like lightning. He had heard the
shot, and instead of rising he rolled
into a depression.
l knew I had not hit him, but
could not see him where he lay.
The other man came on at full
speed, bringing his rifle to his shoul-
der as he began to ascend the rocks.
/ shot him down as would mad
dog.
Cursing the mischance that had
made me miss Payton, but not daring
to wait longer for a second opportuni-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE TABLES TURNED AGAIN.

THE TABLES TURNED AGAIN.
@M row this double disappearance
NE began to trouble me. At last
could endure the uncertain
ty no longer, and, clambering
down the northern face Of the rocks,
/ found the man | had shot there,
dead, but no trace of the others. They
had evidently got clean away.
The fact that was not disturbed
in this reconnaissance encouraged me
to try another on the southern side.
| crept cautiously down TO the spot
where Payton had fallen. found the
depression into which he had rolled and
saw that it was the dry bed of a
brook, by following which be could
have crawlea away to the brush un-
noticed.
Was he preparing second bomb
or had he some other resource of which
I knew nothing?
climbed painfully up the rocks
again. for now my ankle, the injury to
which l had forgotten in the excite
mont of the defense, began to trouble
me.
As l dropped upon stone in the
middle of the Enclosure Miss Grayman
arst noticed that had been hurt. She
t,,rned pale and again showed a con
corn on my account that ! could not
s+tr;bnte solely to the fear that she
migbt be deprived Of her only defend
a. She insisted that should take of
nv shoe and stocking and, calling
s,,san ss who mad recovered from her
shact s' aided me with the utmost ten
derness S to bind up Gap cut made by
: fragment of the bomb or Of rock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

CECIL AND EAST SIDE.
|, August Rennebaum, Jr., purchased
a new auto in Philadelphia the past
week.
The parties who purchased the wood
land between Germania School House
and Errigs store are clearing the
same.
Miss Hunter, of Glassboro, a for
mer school teacher at Germania, held
a Sunday school at Thomas Chew's
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simmerman
were the guests of Mrs. Simmerman's
parents on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred. Errig visited her sister
Mrs. Martha Errig, at Masonville, Pa.
the first of the week.
Frank Krimm has settled in his new
home near Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chew enjoyed
an auto ride to Clayton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Brown are
both on the sick list this week.
Lewis Benninger lost a valuable
setter dog the past week. He thinks
she was stolen and offers liberal
reward if returned.
Rev. Carl Krepper, pastor of the
Williamstown German Lutheran
Church preached his farewell sermon
Sunday. He has been called to a
charge in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wolbert visit
ed relatives at Newfeld on Sunday.
Mr. Hartman who recently pur-
chased the Holeman farm, is improv-
ing the buildings on the same with a
coat of paint.
NJ. NJ. Chew has sold his old family
horse, Monk" to Chris. Sharp.
Miss Mamie Chew has entered
Cooper Hospital, Camden to learn to
be a trained nurse.
Il Travel is cut off on the road across
IWhite Hall causeway, while the bridge
lis being rebuilt. 80
Our local cranberry growers have
begun sorting the crop.
Freddie Benninger, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Benninger, is dan
gerously i'll with rheumatism.
Miss Mabel Chew attended Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Miss
Marian Hurff, near New Brooklyn, on
Saturday evening.
Sportsmen from all parts OF Cam
den, Gloucester and Salem counties
visited the deer woods in vehicles of
all descriptions last Sunday to choose
their stands for the first day of the
season.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
CONTINUED Nsxt Week.)
Equally Divided.

She--I hear that you and Nellie are
married and happy. He-Yes. that is,
she's happy and I'm married.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
Help pThoseWho He|pWi|son Help Them
WILLIAM G. ALLEN

Democratic candidate Sheriff. campaigning with
these candidates. and it is appropriate that his
should appear with their advertising He is known
all over the County, known man of his word. He
promises play fair in Office to draw impartial jurors
selected without favoritis and economical admins
ration He is capable of making good and among those
who know him his word is as good as his bond.
paid for by Committees Candidates mentioned
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
My pistol bad fallen fri
but 1 could not have used
had ~

MY plSIOI 0au Id1Ttn 1ft
but could not have used
had it.
In another minute my arms
pinioned behind, and then my captor
without a word rolled me face upward
and by the light of the fallen lamp /
saw that he was an Indian.
A savage grin oyerspread his fea-
lures.
s.Wah" he said. Much bear hug!
Don't like him, huh? Come! Must
go quick!''
He jerked me to my feet and pulled
me down to the level ground. Then,
still grasnin. the ho2ds about n,=
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02


Nothing was to be seen except the
rocks, the ground and the distant
brush.
"They may still be on the summit 2
/ thought, and hastily l began to
mount. / had made but few upward
steps when an arm stole swiftly and
silently round my neck, and in an in
stant l was throttled in the grasp of
a man whose strength. combined with
the advantage of his position, made
my struggles unavailing.
A knee was pressed remorselessly
against the small of my back, and in
less time than it takes to tell it | was
lying prone on the rocks, rendered
powerless by the cruel pressure on my
throat and back.
/ had always been something of an
athlete, but / could do nothing now.