davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09

Manhattan kan, Aug, 8.-Dr. T.
J. llcadleo, state entomologist and
head OF the chronological Depart
ment al the Kansas Agricultural col
loge. is considering an offer to be,
come state entomoIogist for New Jer
sey. should he accept the post he
will have fund Of $25ooO 70 use in
fighting mosquitoes. Dr., Headlee IS
"a native of Indiana and is about
forty years old He has been con-
neeted with the Kansas Agricultural
college since 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
ROOSEVELT TRAIN
IS HELD FOR MRS.
TAFT TO BOARD,

Cleveland o., Aug S,--The Lake
Shore train for New York with col.
Roosevelt aboard, bound for Oyster
Bay, was held here eleven minutes
tonight awaiting The arrival of Mrs.
William II. Taft from Cincinnati,
where she had attended the funeral
of her father. Judge Heron,
Mrs. Taft, her sister, Mrs Me-
Laughlin, of Pittsburgh, and Charley
Taft, boarded the train, by which
Roosevelt was travelling, and pro-
ceeded on their way to Beverly,
Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
REACHES ATTEND0RN
nv AFRnpIANF But
SNASHES MACHINE.

Attendorn Prussia. Aus, S.-The
Aviator, Brindepong des Moulinais.
who left paris this morning for Bar-
la in an ATTEMPT to win the Pcme-
roy cup for the longest one-day
aieht, succeeded in reaching here
hut smashed his aeroplane against .
tee In landing. The aviator was
not hurt. He experienced no dlsft
culties in crossing the frontier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
ROCKEFELLER, jR:,
IS AIDING IN THE
CRAFT PROBING
Son Of Oil Magnate Said to Have
Conducted Gambling DEN
to Trap Police
HAS FOUGHT WHITE SLAVERY
Attorneys Tor Becker Visit Whit.
man and Cause Rumofs
to Fly '
HAS FOUGHT WHITE SLAVERY

New York, Aug, SThe TACT " |
came known today, that John D. |
Rockefeller, Jr.. has been instru-
mental in obtaining evidence OF po-
lice graft, which he has turned over
to District Attorney Whitman for use
in connection with the proceutor
Investigation Of alleged corruption
among high police officials, that has
grown out Of the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal.
While starr j. Murphy, Rockefel-
ler's attorney denied, today the pun
lished reports that the oil magnate's
son had been conducting disorderly
house for the purpose OF obtaining
evidence of blackmail against the po-
lice, he let it be known that Rpcke-
feller, who about year ago as fore
man of the grand jury that inyestt-,
gated the white slave traffic, had
placed in the hands OF the district
attorney testimony bearing on the
police situation.
RoeKefeIter irsvinE become inter-
ested in white slave matters as fore
man Of the special grand jury, has
since been securing statistics with
regard to the social evil, reads Muf-
phys statement
"The statement that Mr.. Rookie
feller or his representatives had
been conducting a diaorderly house
is entirely without foundation"
Along with the publication of a
report that Rockofeller had been
conducting y disorderly house fov
the purpose Of trapping the police, il
was reported today that a detective
agency had ben operating a gamb
ling house for the same purpose.
May Furnish Funds.
As far as Rockefeller Is concerned
it was learned tonight that tn
young millionaire is prepared to fur
nish all the funds necessary to en-
able the district attorney to conduc
a sweeping investigation, designed t.
wipe out the alleged corrupt allianc
between the police and disorder,
houses.
The possibility that the seale'
doors Of the se-called system
might be opened wide was stFongl
suggested, tonight when it becam
known that counsel for former Lieu
Becker, who is charged with inst
eating the murder Of Rosenthal, ha
visited the district attorney, toda,
and discussed with him the questio
of leBiency for his client.
NOT long after BeclIers arrest tn
district attorney made IL known ths
the police lieutanant's only chanC
to escape efforts to convict him {
murder in the first degree depende
on his willingness to tell all he kne
about gambling graft.
1t was reported that after visitir
his client and weighing all the ev
dence thus far pointing against hir
the lawyer, in his discussion vii
the district attorney, today, mat
some tentative suggestions of gre
interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
-.- : ~y~~n
WEAIHEH.

nl;nois--Unsettled, with showers
Friday; Saturday probably fair.
Kentucky and Missouri--Show-
ers Friday; Saturday probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
90ST0N CHOSEN
FOE NEXT YEARS
X, OF G. GATHERING

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. S.
Poston was today selected as the
meeting place next year Of the
Knights of Columbus. now in sest
sion here. Washington was named
- the choice of the order for build
ing national home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-19
ARE WELL PLEASED
WITH ARBITRAT0RS
Long Drawn Contest Ended and Par
ties Well Satisfied with Result of.
Arbitration

The long drawn out contest between
George S. Lang and Eugene E. Prinde,
both of Lawton, has at last come to an
end. 10 1905 Mr.. Prindle sold to Mr..
Lang mis- farm two miles north of Law
ton, taking an equity in another farm
owned by Mr.. Lang as part payment,
and taking a contract for the payment
OF the balance. After Mr.. Lang had
been 10 possession Of the farm ABOUT
three years be claimed that it had been
misrepresented TO him at the time of the
sale and brought suit to recover dam
ages, based on that claim. Mr.. Prndle
claimed that Mr.. Lang had not worked
the farm properly and had lessened Its
income and value by poor husbandry
and neglect and he brought suit against
MIR. Lang to dispossess him. Two trials
were had in con missiouer's court, two
trials in the circuit court and one hear
log 10 the supreme court, and two other
suits were still pending when the pres.
ent term OF court opened AT this juno.
ture the parties concluded that 1t would
ne better 10 submit all of their Difficult
ties and disputes to board of arbitra-
ton, and they chose for the arbitrators
Milton II. Pugsley and II p. Waters Of
Paw Paw, Hamilton Ewing. George A
Coykendall and Edward A. Morehouse
of Lawton.
The arbitrators put in eight days
time taking testimony and considering
the best thing to be done for all the par
ties and finally decided that Mr.. Lang
should surrender the farm back to Mr.
Prindle and that Mr. Prindle should pay
to him the sum of $1,000 as complete
settlement Of all disputes. Both parties
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the result reached and with the
fact that the quarrel was at an end.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-19
Not Among the Worst.

In referring TO the settlement OF
Indiana first by the French, then by
pioneer Americans, and later by the
Scotch and other nationalities, Father
Cavanaugh said at a recent banquet:
L remember my Scotchman we'll His
name was Sandy Macauley, and his
fondness for bit of good liquor was
almost a gift AS his good wife put
1t TO me, Sandy was very drouthy
and often that When Sandy got
older we children used to hear the old
people whispering alphabetically
about his health and how he was go
ing fast with consumption. One
frosty morning a small boy whose
heart was kindled with compassion by
what his sharp ears had heard, but
whose idea of the etiquette of the
sick room was rather uncertain. met
Sandy as he trudged down the hill
past the cemetery Sandy was bark
Ing to beat the bugs. %. Sandy. man.
said the boy, that's a bad cough you
have Bad cough says Sandy. 'Hoot,
mon,' pointing to the graveyard,
there's them lynn over there would
be glad of it"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-19
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTO r a
In Chancery.

State of Michigan, 36th Judicial Circuit, in
Chancery.
suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county
OF Van Buren,, IN chancery, at Paw Paw, on the 2nd
day of April, A. y. 1912
Victor Shaefer, complainant, VS.. Florence
Shaefer, defendant.
In this cause II appearing that defendant, Flor
ence Shaefer, is not resident Of this state and
that her place OF residence is tot known. therefore
On Motion Of Earl l.. Burhans, solicitor for COM
plainant ii IL ordered that defendant enter her
appearance in said cause Oh or before hve months
from the date of this order and that within twenty
days the complainant cause this order to be pub
lished IN The True Northerner, said publication 10
be continued once in each week for six weeks in
succession
L. BURGET DIES vOIGNES,
Circuit Judge.
EARL L. BURHANS, Ilt6F
Solicitor for Complainant,
Business Address, Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-19
Carried Tneir own Spoons.

The cry is now for the individual
drinking cup. In Queen Elizabeth's
time every guest at a banquet brought
his own spoon with him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-19
Seek TO Profit bv Errors.

"The least error should humble, but
we should never permit even the
greatest to discourage us."-Bishop
Potter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-19

Sore If every rotLcr cox
Throat mrs il1' beb ,i- c cve[. = - y,
HiSdOr11 sore throat, she v-,-l
rest until she IL G. .-,-
Z cure cvc.y time a chill la -
Your family ,! ysician VIII 49, &
satement shet itita positive iactthGt cv--
child with sore tL.oa5 sin iWlec 2to a.. Fee
ger Of contracting Crod., s.....5y, j ~ s ~
or Diphtherie and isnct7c.aov 4 lrcal
danger until Che throat cared. Think Ct i i
Liniments or outward application G.
medicines do not and cannot cure t. c.
ment, though they may offer temrc~a-J
relief. Neither can you cure core t-~ol'
with cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the 5,
The disease, removing the cause. No.l.
ing does that so quickly, safely ar6
surely as TONSILiNE. A sin1'e dose .!
TONSiLINE taken upon the r. cTcs-
ance OF sore throat may save lCng wcg-3 G
sickness, great eXpense, worry, even Ce-th
T0NSILINE is the stitch in tMo.
Use little sore throat wisdom c-.l Icy
bottle of 'TONSlLlill today. "a -, !.
recd it tomorrow.
TCNSILINE Is - standard r--a =.
h-oat rcmcdy--b,t known eJ
Ilost cftcc.lvc and most uscd. .oCk
fr tie long uccs 4 foi.w n tie
bottle when you 90 60 tie drug store
T. get H.. % cents 2. ID cents. III
Hospital Size Sl.00. Al Druggists tA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Many Good Hotels Here.

Few cities the size of Raleigh can
boast the excellent hotel facilities af-
forded by this city. Four elegantly ap-
pointed hostelries Of distinctly the class
variety are located here. not to men,
ton numerous smaller and cleanly es-
tablishments that can accommodate the
better class OF patronage. In the Var
borough. Bland, Wright's and Gierschs'
Raleigh possesses rour hotels of the
higher type and Of a quality that would
do credit to any city in the land.
Each one Of the aforementioned are
conveniently situated in the heart of
the business district and present an ex-
terror appearance that would awe the
traveller unaccustomed to stopping in the
better class Of hotels. The exterior ap-
pearance Is only surpassed by the
sumptuous furnishings of the interior.
Nor does the quality of these establish
ments halt at appearance: every con-
venience for the comfort of the guests
Is present. The cuisine is unsurpassed
and in no case Is the charge exorbitant.
The Marlborough has 100 rooms with
bath. telephone. electric lights. etc. The
Bland has 50 rooms modernly equipped
and IL one of T. l.. Bland's chain of
high class hotels. Wrights has but %
rooms. making a feature Of their cafe
catering to ladies and gentlemen. The
Hotel Giersch has IS rooms completely
equipped with modern service and also
features its grill Raleigh, with its for
tunate location. magnificent auditorium
and splendid hotels would make an ideal
convention city, a distinction that will
undoubtedly be attained.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

tages. Experience also shows that this
result has been attained, since the health
Of the pupils of the school Is unusually
good. and practically without exception
all pupils improve in health during their
stay at st. Mary's.
st. Mary's endeavors to encourage a
solid education and . quiet and refined
mode OF living.
Besides the academic department, spe-
cial advantages are given in music Of all
kinds, and in art; and also in elocution.
domestic science. physical culture. and
business. Voice, violin, and organ has
each its special teacher. while there are
four teachers Of piano. The art courses
give special attention to drawing from
nature.
Besides special instruction in physical
training. all the pupils are required to
take regular exercise every day In the
open air. and special attention IL paid
ID their physical development.
The experience of former pupils war
rants the statement that a pupil who
comes to St. Mary,s will find q fine cli-
mate. healthful SURROUNDINGS. refined
companions. kind. thoughtful. and EN-
cient instructors, and . life in classroom.
In social affairs, and In religious exer-
cises in the chapel which will cause her
in after years 70 look back to the years
at St Mary's a. being the happtest time
Of her life.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
EDWARDS 4 BRouGHroH PRINTING COMPANY.

versity for Women. but at their annual
meeting in May. 1909. the trustees
changed the name to Meredith College.
In honor Of the Rev. Thomas Meredith,
for many years a noted leader of the
Baptist denomination In North Caro-
lima.
Meredith College has thirty-nine teach
ers and officers. The enrolment in 1911
numbered 81 The college 10 for girls
over sixteen years of age who have
graduated from grammar school. The
graded school. formerly a feature Of this
institution. has been discontinued. The
Rev. DR.. Richard Tilman Vann Is the
president, taking charge in 1900 The
institution Ii now giving four years Of
real college work. being one Of the
very few colleges for girls in the South
giving four years work. Entrance re-
quirements have been gradually raised
from beginning. until they now re-
Quire the standard Of fourteen units
for entrance. The college Possesses a
distinct school Of music which 10 the
equal OF any in the South.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Caraleigh Mills Company.

The Caraleigh Mills Company. man.
ufacturers Of fine ginghams, was organ
lied in 1891 and is another Of the nam.
moth manufacturing enterprises of Ra
leigh. This company employs 80 work
ers and its equipment includes L, ,eO9
spindles and 400 looms. The product Of
these mills are known and shipped to
every section of the United States
The Caraleigh Mills Company is an
other Of the large institutions that pro-
vides literally for its employees. supply
ing and maintaining a school in ths
mill district as well as providing cot
tages for the employees that are rented
to them at a nominal cost. enabling
them to live cheaply and save up soma
for the proverbial rainy day. The ca
pacity Of the plant is 125.000 yards The
buildings of the company ever a vast
acreage of ground and are Of modern
construction. property protected from
fire. Well ventilated and commodious
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

grounds. upon which have been erected
seven large brick buildings and several
OF wood. are among the finest in the
city. and include several acres. This in
stitution furnishes by far the largest ac-
commodations Of any colored school in
North Carolina. and in the large number
OF advanced pupils 1t Is not surpassed
by any colored school in the country.
The new Leonard Hospital. which Is
operated in connection with the Leonard
Medical School tthe medical department
Of Shaw University. is now open and
ready for the reception of Patients II
has capacity of eighty beds. II is
intended for pay and charity patients.
Students are not allowed to see pay
patients without the consent Of the pa
tient. Charles Francis Meserve. IL. D..
is the president
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Caraleigh Phosphate Works.

Commencing operations on an extreme
ly modest scale. the Caraleigh Phosphate
and Fertilizer Works has enjoyed success
to the fullest degree. growing and ex-
panding until to-day it is one of the
largest enterprises of its kind in the
South
Besides the Raleigh plant. the company
owns and operates plants at Norfolk,
Va, and Wilson. y. c. The Raleigh
plant manufacturers the sulphuric acids
used in making fertilizer at the various
plants owned by the company. The Ra-
leigh plant Is equipped with all modern
appliances Tor the proper manipulation Of
fertilizers and nothing but the very high
Continued ON Page Twelve.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
The Pilot Cotton Mills.

The Pilot Cotton Mills Company.
manufacturers Of colored cotton goods
and located at this point. is one of the
large industrial concerns of Raleigh.
This company employs 225 workers
and maintains an annual pay roll of
approximately 100000 a year Their
equipment comprises i25 looms and II 900
spindles. They turn out about 5000 coo
yards Of cloth every year. The various
buildings Of the plant cover about
eighteen acres of ground. including the
houses Of the operatives. The mill town
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Strong Banking Institutions.

Raleigh's~ banking facilities show its
stability and strong reserve power ~ q
community. This was evidenced by the
fact that during the great panic Of 1907
1905 the Raleigh banks did business as
usual and issued no script. There are
eight banks. with q total Of deposits
amounting to $100oo0o0. The banking
growth Is illustrated most Handsomely by
the fact that there are At present under
construction three costly buildings for
three Of these. the Raleigh Banking and
Trust Company. the Citixens National.
and the Commercial National. two of these
being Of steel and the third Of limestone.
In the Raleigh Banking and Trust Com
pany's building will be the onices and
show rooms of the Carolina Power and
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

rian Church Of Raleigh. headed the list
with gift Of $4,000. and in recognition
of his generosity the institute was hon.
cred with his name.
Peace Institute is located in a large
grove Of native oaks. entirely removed
from the noise and the dust Of the city,
only one-half square from the street
car line and within easy access to all
Points in the city. The grounds contain
eight acres. The buildings. constructed
OF brick. are large and massive. with
walls twenty-five inches thick.
The buildings are conveniently ar
ranged. well ventilated throughout, and
are supplied with all modern equip
nents. Physicians pronounce the sani-
tary arrangements of the house unsur-
passed. The table is supplied with an
abundance Of wholesome food, well pre-
pared and exceliently served. Peace In
stitute has property worth S15O0OO, with
accommodations, for 100 boarding stu.
dents.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

hiehway. II vas sa tAis reaA that ths
great Federal army under Gen. Sherman
marchea Into RAleigh and from lord in1p
Washington. TIE Central Highway II .
great 0eato roaA .traves1ng 1ineeeen
counties and being - mile6 loos. ffom
Beaufort. on the seaeoast to point pn
the Tennessee line. this road pressnting
. wonderful variety OF scenery and vsgs-
tetion from the subtroplcal coast % thA
hishest mountains east Of the Roc1lsa
Has Many Organisatiens. ;.
Raleigh. Offers the tourist not only ex-
esilent hotels. Of . typs unussai In places
Of this sise. but also the most extensive
and. best .arraoged STATE museum An the
country. showing the STATE In; epatoms:
admirable. libraries. various clubs, which
are extremely courteous to strangers, and
many literary and social features which
are extsemely attractive. In iaddft36ns TO
the Capital Club. Elks Club. and. Wom-
ems, Club. there Il BY far the most At
tractive country club In North Caro-
lina. the grounds In natural beauty hav-
Ing no superior In the State. This y the
Raleigh Country Club. three miles from
the city's heart. and 10 reached BY an
excellent trolley system. The club and
ita golf links are open all the year round.
1t may be said that one Of Raleigh's
notices ID .'Lst no one be . stranger but
once"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Many Attractions Here.

To the tourist Raleigh offers many at
fractions. not to speak Of those which
impress themselves upon persons who
tdesire to become residents. The city Is
at the crossways. since here the Ereat
highways. the Quebec-Miami Road and
the Central Highway. iptersect. both of
these being designed for automobiles.
The frst-named highway. which Is
spoken Of commonly here a. the Capital
Highway, follows to q considerable ex-
tent the noted old post road, or national
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Great Power Plant

Raleigh is the electric power center of
all the eastern half Of North Carolina.
and it has the distinction of obtaining its
hydro-electric power from three streams.
the Yadkin. the Cape Fear. and the Neuse
Rivers, no other place in the country
getting power from three sources. The
water-power is supplemented by one Of
the most modern local steam power auxil-
larry plants in the country, so that even
In case of extraordinary low water in all
the streams there will be no failure to
furnish power. This feature is extreme
ly important. to manufacturers particu-
larly, insuring steady power. Raleigh Is
vestment in plant. transmission line. &C,
being over 100000. From this city go
out transmission wires to Durham. Hen
derson. Oxford, Goldsboro Fayetteville.
&c. The longest line bringing power into
the city is that from the Yadkin River at
Blewetts Falls. eighty-eight miles distant.
100000 volts coming from this one source
into the great transformer substation Of
the Carolina Power and Light Company.
where there is the most modern installa-
ton in the entire country. Many new
electrical inventions are installed in this
for the first time, including open-air
transformers, &c. All Of Raleigh's in:
dustrial plants are electrically operated.
Raleigh has a very complete trolley sys-
TEN. fifteen miles in length, and all the
streets on which cars run are sprinl<ied
by means Of an electric sprinkler. The
principal streets are paved with asphalt
or belgian block and the city requires all
sidewalks to be granolithic. The city Ii
severed. Its water supply comes from
small but free-nowing stream, with q wa
tershed largely covered with original for
est and remarkably free from pollution,
the plant having q pumping capacity of
over 100000 gallons daily. The gas plant
supplies annually 100000 feet The equip
ment Of the water supply plant Is to be
doubled. The city is rated high-cIass
by the IRE Insurance underwriters, and
a motor system for the fire department
has been. installed. The city has con-
fracted for an abattoir and crematory.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Peace Institute.

Peace Institute Is the outgrowth Of a
movement by prominent men in the sy-
nod Of North Carolina, who desired to
establish at the State capital a school
OF high grade for young women. At the
Inception Of the project in 1857, William
Peace. an elder of the First Presbyte-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

where are located the mills and tho
homes OF the employees include all mod
ern conveniences such as electric lights
and sewerage. There is also a school,
for the children Of the mill workers asi
well as churches. The company ha 8
provided literally for its employees.
Raleigh Cotton Mills.
The Raleigh Cotton Mills, manufac.
turers Of hosiery yarns. is another of
the gigantic enterprises OF this city.
These employ about 200 workers at a
good scale of wage. Their equipment In
cludes l5.0O0 spindles.
For twenty years. now, 1t has been one
Of the leading. il not the most important
manufacturing concern of the city. They
own and operate large mills on Firwood
Avenue, being connected by private
SWITCHES with the Seaboard Air Line
Railway The buildings are Of brick.
two and three stories in height. The
main building is $50 BY 100 feet in dimen-
sions. and the three large cotton ware
houses are Of ample dimensions to ac-
commodate tremendous quantities Of the
raw material The buildings are equip
ped with modern fire protection. and the
plant is modern in every respect.