davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
Public Library Hours.
From 4 90 to 500 O'Clock D.. N.
every Tuesday and Saturday.
- Fires felt good Tuesday.

Fires felt good Tuesday.
Jack Frost" not far off.
Mr.. Arthur S. Cheek is visiting
his brother. Mr.. J Clyde CHI elk, a,
Greensboro. :,
See advertisement Beauty Cor
sets. Sid at II, isboro by Ms NJ.
L Taylor & Ssers
The next meeting of Orange
P,esbytery will be held at Burliry
toe. and Rev II. S. Bradshaw has
been elected Moderator. :.
Mrs. NJ MdGregor Anderson,
of Richmond. Va, is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Calvin E. Parish,
and other teiatires at Hillsboro.
Mrs. RdsasF. Cheek left Hills
boro on Saturday, Septemhe 90
for Oklahoma City, to visi, her
daughter, MRS: Hugh P. Hackney.
The Town muissioaers OF
Hillsboro at their meeting Monday
night, passed an ordinance to pro
hibit. skating on any Of the side
walks OF the town.
Sick Eesaache is caused BY a
disordered stomach. Take Cham.
berlaiu's Tablets and correct that
and The headache will disappear
For sale by All Dealers.
See advertisement Of The Cole
q Rice German American Railroad
Sho VS. on this page. Viii exhibit
at HilIsboro on Saturday, Oct. IA
Find advertisement and read it.
Rev. C r. Ross, pastor, will
preach in the Methodist. Church at
Hlllsboro next Sunday morning snd
night at the usual hours. Public
cordially invited to attend these
services
Miss Annie " atkins, who has
been spending sometime al Hills.
boro- a gnest al, sMrs II. 8. Brad
.shaw's, left here Monday for Durham
to visit relatives before she returns
to her home at Henderson.
The Chapel Hill News Of las,
week says "Mr. W. r Thompson,
OF the E6ands section, and, Mrs.
Mary Ray of Hobbs Cross Roads
sector, were married September
~ Mr.. Thompson is one. of the
connty's best and most prosperous
farmers, and under his supervision
the roads OF Cheeks Township have
been greatly improved He is a
good roads man and knows how to
build them.n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
Law and Order League.

a Law and Order Leseue ha.
been formed al Hllsboro with six y
six members, and the fret meeting
Of the League was held in he conr,
house on Thorrday night, Sept. 28.
The meeting Vas called to order
and a shori alk explanatory Of the
oh1ec' aud score Of the proposed
organlzatlon was made by Mr..
Charles Il Robertson, Superi.tend
ent Of Eco Cotton Mills. DR.. Wan.
N Mehane was. called 30 the chair.
Officers werevelected as folio VS. !:
President Vim Fl. Newman
Vice Presiden,-C II. Hurley
Secretary and Treasurer-Alan
Browning.
lhe mem bership ia composed of
the leading citizens OF the town and
isthe beginnmg>of what is expected
to prose an affective protest against,
'aw:essoers in Orange county While
no great deal may be a p'ished
by an organ "a ion of this kind, i, is
ALWAYS we'll enough 10 let the of.
Ulcers know that they have lh.
moral support of the pest element
III the community in their efforts to
enforce the law. Every good citi
zen whether he is a member OF the
League or hot, ought always to lend
bis aid to The enforce IN ent OF law
and order The law is supposed to
De no respecter Of persons, AID
there oagh. not to be.any "winking"
when it is being violated.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
County Board OF .Edu-
cation.

The County Board Of Education
was in session Monday. Presen,
Messrs. George c. Packard, Chair.
man, Charles A. McDade,S Sterling
Browning and Sam p. Lockhart,
County Superintendent Of Publie
Schools. sex offcio Secretary.
This session was spent 10 dispos.
ing of miuor school matters and in
making a settlement with County
Treasurer Parish on account of the
school fund.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
Post once hours.

Office opens at 800 q. m. Closes
at $780, p. "a
Mail going East closes 1895 a. m,
and 5:lO Pm.
Mail going West closes 10 Is O.
N. and SIZE E. a.
Money Order books close at $50
p. m.
Night mails from Greensboro and
Raleigh opened for delivery every
morning, except Sunday, at 8 O'Clock.
Rural Carriers viii leave Hills.
boro post Office at 8 a. NJ, aud re-
turn at 3 p IA.
CHARLES g. RosEnoND, p. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
TIE Emo COMET BAND

Is practicing some these nights
under the totorshtp of Mr.. r. j.
Hetndon. There are sixteen mem
hers Of the hand-six CO. nets, two
altos, two slide trombones, one bari
tone, one bass, two drums and two
clar onets. NJ, Herndon, the t .acher,
reports that the boys are making
five progress, as good a. could be
expected. The Observer had a
pleasant call from M. Herndon LAST
Saturday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05

A Brown Linen Lap Robe with
monogram "A. G. r." in corner
embroidered in green. The finder
vii be rewarded by kaving same
at this ofioe. !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
F. J. CHENEY q. co.

To1edo, q:
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
an l. believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fnan-
oially able Ito carry oct any obliga.
tions made hv his firm
WALD1NG, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Drueeiste, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternaliy, acting directly upon the
blood and. ,nuoons eurfaces of. the
system Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
Teachers and Pupils.

Won will find all the School Books
and Supplies ut .oor store. The
~ly adopted hooks are coming in
aud we have the promise of a com.
plete stock by Septic nber 20. Any
teacher who will ONE or send we
will furnish blot,ers for all writing
pupils.
N. W. BROWN l. co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
EARTH's BEsT-AsK ANYBODY.
THE COLE & RICE

u EAE( "a M EIk&xCAN ID SH4 q wv
WILL EXHIBIT. oNE DAY ONLY, IN HILLsBoRo.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
H. OCTOBER 14TH, 1911.
The Worlds Newest Features, Most Thrilling
Sensations and Highest Salaried Arenie Ar.
fists. Amazing Aerialists. Fearless Acrohats.
Marvellous Tuublers Wonderful Coutor.,on-
lsts. Breath Sitting Wire Acts, Educated
Ponies, Horses and Elephants.
MITE The Tiniest Performing Elephant Ever Exhibited.
"DARBY" The Challenge High Sshool Horse Of Almost
Supernatural Intelligence.
Pro. Joe Berris aud bis $4,000 group of Midget Eou;ne,.
Harry Clark the King Of Testers and 20 Other Clowns.
BALLOON ASCENSION and Parachute Lea, bv
ssw EsIG the Man Ape.
Brilliant Display of. Daylight Fireworks. Nerve SKATER. r
ing High Aerowire Ascension. #s
FREE Big Acts-3 PREF
On the Lot al IL O'Clock and Again at 6. As n. m
az All Tents Sun aud Rain Proof. @a
Doors TO Main Tent Open at l and I .. N. Performances
Begins One Hour Later.
HELP MI :--2o more working man foa tono ea.or
South. Apply on Show Grounds.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
N ~. G..

we prepare our graduates to accept good positions after
:hey take a course in Shorthand and Bookkeeping in our
school Here are only q few of the advantages we offer
new position quickly at a higher salary. Finding where the
pest positions are; ways Of getting ahead of other applicants.
Our Fall Term opens September s, 1911. Make your ar
Tangemeptss TO take a course with US during this month. We
can help You inofease your. salary from 5000 to 81, 900 a year.
Literature sent upon request.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
RATES.
ES

Advertisements will re inserted for
ST., O. per square (oue inch] tor the first
and City cents for esch shoseQuent
n~ublioarion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
HOw's ThlsP.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case IF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Ca,arrh
Cure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-10-05
O0D AND COAn.

Order your Coal o before
prices advance. Phone Is.
~.
J. l.. BR OWN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Noah Long, Miss Moorehead
and Miss Lizzie Scott spent Tuesday
evening in Webster.
S. L. Purdum, Irv Graham and Louis
Wall We're in Webster between trains
Tuesday evening.
Miss Agnes Henning was in Webster
Thursday and Friday taking a teachers
examination.
Lawyer Wells, of Webster, was in
town Friday looking after business con-
nected with his profession.
John Schaefer and Albert Tesch looked
after business matters in the county
seat Monday afternoon.
A. r. Knapp and wife, of Webste r,
spent couple of days last week visit
ing at the Alderman home.
The Misses Rose Gruba, Rosa Kneble,
Angie and Clara Schmitt were passen-
gers to Webster last evening.
c. C. Jenkins, Ben Olson, Lew Adams
Baker Gray, Will Madden and Henry
Bundrock were passengers to Webster
Saturday.
Frank Lewno went to Webster Mon
day evening to be present at the meet
ing of the county commissioners of
which he is member.
A. B. Ostrom went to Webster Tues
day evening to be received into the
Masonic lodge of that place. w. A.
Abbott accompanied him.
Mrs. T. w. Ray, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. c. Palmer,
went to Webster last evening to visit
relatives and friends there:
Chas. Long, of Timber Lake, was in
town Friday morning on his way to
Ortley for avisit with Frank. Mr.. Long
las claim in that section being located
about nine miles from town.
Mrs. Fred Rockwell came down from
Webster Saturday morning and visited
friends and relatives until Sunday even
ing. Fred arrived on the II o'clock Sat
urday evening and remained over Sum-
day.
Charlie Bloedsg and John Max accom-
panied L'ohis Checkapa to Webster
Tuesday evening to act as witnesses for
him while he procured marriage
license. His intended wife is Miss Susie
Themas, of Goodhue county, MINI. The
young couple will be married Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-16
From Waubay Advocate

Dana Lasell was Webster visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Scott went to Webster
Monday evening.
Chas. Keller was in Webster Mon
day afternoon.
Otto Cast went to Webster on the
freight Monday.
Manley Owens went to Webster on
the freight Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Harrington were
in Webster last evening.
John ]. Kluken and daughter went
to Webster Friday evening.
Stephen Janish transactedhdsines-, IN
Webster Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Beachy, 81 Webster, was an
arrival on this mor.:ing's passenger,
Fred Baar, Of Ferney, was in town
Friday. He left for Webster in the
evening.
R. @. Maynard and S. o. Leslie
attended lodge IN Webster Tuesday
evening.
3. +. Herington was passenger t.
the county Seat Monday evening.
John EAgstrom, of Summit, was
passenger to Webster Friday evening
a. n. Ferguson, of Webster Wa
looking up life insurance in town Mon
day.
! Ludwig Christensen was in Webste
a couple of days the fore part OF tn
week.
| Word received from M. Rexfor
states that he is at San Diego and
sick with the grippe.
Miss Effie Gibson went to Webste
| Friday evening and remainedover nigl
visiting friends
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-16
From, butler Herald

Geo. w. Butler was passenger to
Webster Sunday night, returning on
Tuesday anorning.
WaafsS Marsh was attending court at
Webster from Monday right until
"wednesday evening,
Mrs. j. NJ. 'ch5thton. of Waubay,
but formerly of Butler township was
mere for fen hours Monday looking
after BUSINESS.
Tom Nelson was Webster visitor
Tuesday where he went to have some
dental work done and attend court Tor
few days.
C. w. Peckham and wife were pas
sengers to Webster Friday night wher'
they went to spend few days VIII
their many friends.
John Buchele, who's attending cour
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-16

possession about the middle Of the
month.
Butler is a dry town-that is, as far
as the water is concerned. All wells
and cisterns are practically dry. 1t is
true that we have $1,000 well here,
but are unable to get any water out OF
that, as the valve in the pump is worn
out. 1t would take butian hour at the
longest to put it in running order and
the people might have water for house
use at any rate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-02-16

in Webster came home Saturday morn
ing and remained until Tuesday night
with his family.
Miss Matte Wade, who spent several
DAYS in Webster, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Moore and family, returned
home Sunday evening.
A deal was closed this week whereby
John Legaard became the owner OF the
Gibson Grain company's elevator. We
understand the new owner will take
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
Mr.. Morris Address.

Mr.. Morris Address.
Master of Ceremonies, Ladies and
Gentlemen: Good editors, like good
poets, are born, not made. In order
to be a good editor one must have a
keen sense of discrimination, the
power of assimilation, the ability to
instruct and select and the courage
to combat the wrong and parise the
right. He must have strength for re-
search, vast knowledge and the power
of lucid, forceful expression and in
finite patience. All these essential
qualities are found in Editor Adams
For twenty-five years he has edited
and published THE APPEAL, and it
has not missed an issue. A remark
able showing for any paper, and al
most marvellous among our people un-
der the conditions and circumstances
and obstacles he has had to surmount
Editor Adams has done a good work,
a splendid work for st. Paul, for Min
neapOlis, for Minnesota, and for hui
mainly, and is deserving of and has
earned any honor that can be be-
slowed on him or any appreciation
that may be shown him. Paraphras-
ing little we may liken THE AP-
PEAL to Tennyson's brook, News
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

AS the Honorable H. P. Keller,
Mayor of st. Paul, who had occupied
place on the platform, arose to take
his departure with the Governor, who
had to meet another engagement, he
was intercepted by the chairman and
presented to the audience. Though
not on the program, the Mayor gra-
ciously gave voice to a few sentiments
BETTING the occasion; sentiments
which rang 50 sireere and true as to
awaken prolonged applause.
est. Paul's favorite basso,'' said the
chairman in introducing Mr.. Earl G.
Walker. Even the severe cold from
/ which he was evidently suffering
could not conceal the beauty Of Mr..
Walkers voice, and the audience had
reason to regret his inability to accept
an encore to his splendid rendition of
lie Vallon.''
"Realizing that Minneapolis has as
deep an interest in this celebration as
we of st. Paul." announced Chairman
Francis, we have given her almost as
much of the program as we have kept
ourselves. She has sent one of her
favorite sons, leading lawyer and
worthy citizen. take pleasure in
presenting you Mr.. VIM. R. Morris.
Mr.. Morris discussed "Mr. Adams as
an Editor and said:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
@rdrr nf Exrrrises
WILLIAM T. FRANCIS, ESQ.
Master of Ceremonies


OPENING ADDRESS, A.
BASS SOLO, lie Valon" (The Valley ounod
c.
MR. ADAMS AS R. NORRIS, ESQ
XII.
5 A
VIOLIN Minuet
AND JEFFREY
P1ANO-6-Hand
D DAMS
ORIGINAL POEM Greetings ]
r
AND ABRAH BURST.
RESPONSE ]. O.
(aI Prelude c Sharp Mnor-Rachmaninof
(b "Caprce"-Leschetzky
Why eI1etH ome,"
MR.C MILE WRIGHr
SOPRANO Oscars
In MINOR
Is golden e September. w Q.
1865
1NrERAss1oN SUPPER
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

world" - '-o
Inc Governor referred most feel
ingly to his own austere youth spent
IN an atmosphere of strict religious
observance, and regertfully remem-
bered that most of his years had PASS.
ed ere life's pleasures were opened tn
for him.
After paying a glowing tribute to
Mr. ADAMS work, which he declared
10 oe as onerous as the labor of a.
Governor, he continued:
II know that these beautiful Young
women l see before me are anxious to
hear the many slendid numbers upon
the program and to enjoy the dance
which follows. but I feel that 7 must
call to your attention the very great
influence which THE APPEAL has
Welded in bringing to st. Paul the
Negro National Educational Congress
next year. This congress means
much to st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS, for
education is the greatest factor as
we'll as the most essential in the de-
Velopment of any people,
1t is through education that the
problems of your people in the South
must find solution. We of St. Paul
expect to be brought in touch with
the best of your race from the South
land, and, as the chief executive of
our state, and as citizen of our city,
promise you that St. Paul will give
them of her BEST"
The Governor expressed the great
pleasure it gave him to address for
the first time in his career an Afro
American audience. He concluded by
expressing in the most earnest man
ner the hope that twenty-five more
years mi ght pass and find Editor John
Quincy Adams still at the helm, serv-
ing his people as faithfully and as eff
fectively as today.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
"GREETINGS TO j. O."

BY A. v. Hall.
Out Of Despair's cold mist,
Winning by prayer and thrift,
Into the twenty-fifth-
Greetings to you.
Come back along the way,
twenty and five years today,
When the poor black race lay
Helpless, though free.
What a benighted throng,
Scarce knowing right from wrong
Only that prayer and song
Brought liberty.
Lincoln had done his best,
Douglass, and all the rest,
Yet the great final test
What could WE do?
Out of the doubt-filled air,
Frightening our grim despair,
God in His loving care,
Sent us J. @.
Promised His aid to lend,
Babe j. @. take up his pen;
BUY THE APPEAL and then
Fight for his race.
And he has fought, and more,
In the black race, heart-sore,
j. @. the editor,
Fills we'll his place.
God in Thy holiness,
Grant that no black man rest,
Til he has done his best
With Thee allied.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28

that you proceed to carry out that
idea along the lines employed in
the Quarto-CentennialC Celebration of
THE APPEAL last year.
have no especial suggestions to
make, as the success of last years
affair, as we'll as many other social
functions that have been under your
control testify to your exceptionable
ability to manage them "to a queens
taste," therefore, I feel sure you
would carry this to a successful is
sue, If left to follow the bent of
your own inclination.
l am satisfied that I voice the
sentiments Of the people of Mime
apolis.
Respectfully yours,
r. S. Brown, M. p.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
And, on the honor roll
OF men who reach their goal
Place there in letters bold:
81. @. the SCRIBE"


OF men who reach their goal
Place there in letters bold:
u. @. the SCRIBE"
Out of Despair's cold mist,
Winning by prayer and thrift,
Into the twenty-ffth-
God lead you on.
The sentiment of the lines COM
mending the deeds and life of Mr..
Adams seemed to touch a responsive
cord in the charts of the hearers and
their approval was instant and hearty.
A duet of violin and piano followed
by Harry and Abraham Eurist. The
two boys were artists of high order,
and their beauteous music won a fiat
tering encore.
1--WE are now to have treat seldom
given us" declared Mr.. Francis, 'for
we are to hear Editor Adams talk"
| After the applause which greeted
this announcement subsidized, Mr..
Adams was heard to say: Ladies
and Gentlemen: The Master of Cere-
monies is wrong, for l am a writer
and not a speaker, Therefore, you are
! w H.,
! ing from his pocket his manuscript,
''you will hear the editor read.'
Mr.. Adams Response.
Mr.. Master of Ceremonies, Ladies
and Gentlemen, and I may say friends,
for were you not my friends you,
doubtless, would not be here That
you are here in such large numbers is
quite gratifying to me, and your pres
ence here is compliment which I
highly appreciate, for it is prima facie
evidence that my efforts among you
! for the past quarter of a century have
not been in vain. Little did l think
when I came here in 1886 and did
some work on THE APPEAL the same
day of my arrival, that I would be
! here twenty-five years afterWard and
still be working on THE APPEAL.
! But one never knows what Fate has
in store for him. If, however, I have
earned the right to be paid the COM
pliments that have been bestowed
upon me tonight, I ought to pat my
self on the back; and, if it will be
necessary for me to use a shoe horn
in putting on my hat, in the future,
cannot be very seriously condemned.
! These words, by Howard Arnold
Walter, very APPLY express how feel
about the matter:
81 would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
! I would be pure, for there are those
who care;
I would be strong, for there is much
to suffer;
I would be brave, for there is much to
dare
I would be friend of a1l-the foe-the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-28
TWO OPEN LETTERS.
Requesting the Celebration of the
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of J. @.
Adams Editorship of the Appeal.

Requesting the Celebration of the
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of J. @.
Adams Editorship of the Appeal.
st. Paul, Mimi, April "a, 1911.
Mr.. J. @. Adams,
City
My Dear Mr.. Adams:
AS l had the honor, if such it may
be denominated, of being the first
editor Of THE APPEAL, then known
as the "Western Appeal" l have
watched it's course with, perhaps,
more interest than that generally
evinced by others. Having been so
the hardships that surrounded it
then, and doubtless do still, I can
more fully appreciate the efforts you
have put forth in maintaining it and
conducting it on the high plane upon
which it has always stood, than can
those who are not familiar with the
business side of it.
Since the advent of THE APPEAL
there have been a number Of publica-
lions started in this state under vari-
GUS auspices that passed from the
field of action after brief and fitful
existence, but THE APPEAL is still
NoAIio DuollCoo dC CllS Olu SCduu.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as the paper has
been in existence since June 1885,
and you became associated with it in
that this fact should entitle you to
1886, this year is the twenty-fifth
year of your connection with it as
editor and manager, and 1 believe
some special consideration at the
closely connected with it's early
history, and knowing something of
hands of the people whom you have
served so long and we'll.
Last year, through your efforts,
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
birth of the paper was celebrated
in a most fitting manner, and the
entertainment and souvenir edition
in connection with that occasion have
never been equaled in Minnesota
nor elsewhere, for that matter.
Since it was your able manage
ment that maintained the paper,
some honor and credit is due you;
and, I am one who delights "to do
honor unto those to whom honor is
DUE And l believe the people of