davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
Mrs. Wicks's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. j. II.
Wicke was well attended on Sunday
afternoon. Services were conducted by
Rev. w. Felmy, pastor of the German
Lutheran church, who delivered an adj
dress in which feeling reference was
made to the amiaDle qualities and use
ful life of the venerable mother de-
parted. The pall-bearers We're r. A.
Scnaefer, Fritz Klamp, VIM. Pfoten-
hauer. VIM Wolters, H. P. F. Schultze
and ]. J. Locker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
CHANGE OF WATER often brings

CHANGE OF WATER often brings
on diarrhoea For this reason many
Experienced travellers carry bottle of
|Charnberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rfpess Remedy with them to be used
sn 81 of an emergency. This prepara
tion has no equal as a cure for bowel
1t cannot be obtained while
on board the cars or steamship, }and
that is where it is most likely to be
sneede.d Buy a bottle before leaving
ihomeR Sold by all Dealers. benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for await. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
spineasplss to the looass Prepaid.

1Tropic Fruit Co. Yin deliver box
Z their fine wahia9 iva Pineapples to
sRy address on the Coast, all charges
spaid. for less THAN the freight alone
I'd tlost you. See Byron o. Clark.
-nagsfA~pr leavel orders with F. c.
nos, agent for vFells. Fargo & Co.,
Hasonic block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
90 o o 900 o o O. 0 o o oocc

90 90 90 Q o00 Q
@ There are now on exhibition at {.
O the Aquarium over 400 fish of so g
9 varieties. 9
90 0ooo0oo0oo0o00oo
If greatly troubled eyth mosquitoes
notify the Board of Health.
DR.. a. j. Derby leaves next Thursday
for Kauai
James Dodd, native of ireland, was
naturalized by Judge Dole yesterday
Frazier-In this city. Aug. l, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Frazier, daugh-
ter
w. F. Hall will lecture on the mos
quito problem in Y. NJ. c. A. hall at
7:9O tomorrow evening.
Powhattan Tribe No. 2, Order of Red
Men, win meet this evening at 7:S0 at
San Antonio hall for special business.
C. S. Holloway. Superintendent of
Public Works, is attending to his duties
again after an illness of two or three
days.
The Boys Industrial School at Wal
alec has a plant installed for operat-
ing electric lights and fans in the in
stitution.
Captain Sinclair of the yacht Lurline
will be entertained at dinner at the
Hawaiian Hotel on Thursday evening
by the Hawaii Yacht Club.
The family of the late Mrs j. H
wicle wishes to express their sincerest
thanks to the many kind friends for
sylnpathies during their recent bereave-
ment.
Honolulu Branch of the Theosopohical
Society meets now and until further no.
tice in Kapiolani building, room No. p,
at 1880 on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Visitors welcome.
J.'w. Mason of Hilo called on Acting
Governor Atkinson yesterday and dis
cussed Federal appropriations for that
town. IIilo stands especially for a
breakwater and a Federal building.
G. L. Samson, foreman of the
Gazette Company's bindery department,
leaves today in the Ventura for three
months vacation. He will visit En-
gland. continental Europe and the
Worlds Fair before returning.
With an engine and dynamo installed
at BARRIERS Point station on this is
land. the wireless telegraph service is
now more efficient than ever before
Messages are exchanged direct between
BARRIERS Point and Puake, Hawaii, a
distance of 172 miles.
It is reported that Palmer P. Woods
will hold his appointment as Demo-
cratic National Committeeman, giving
his proxy TO NJ. F. Tarpey of Califor-
MIA. Further it is said that Curtis p
Iaukea has urged Woods against press
ing his resignation.
An attempt was made to burglarlze
the offices of Alexander & Baldwin in
the Stangenwald building at some time
between closing hours Saturday and
Yesterday morning. The burglar got
nothing as there was nothing for him
TO steal. The work looked like that
of an amateur craftsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
25u. Dinner h. Palace Grill.

The following dinner will be served
day at noon att the Palace Grill on
fthel street: Tpmato-macaroni SOUP
FED fresh OYSTERS. Dreaded veal outlet,
antb and mint saEuce. ribs of beef, green
Jas and boiled potatoes, lettuce and
ICED tomatoes, mince pie. American
seese, tea and Ecoffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
At the kslla Henrietta.

Mr. and Mrs.s Aug. Haneberg enter
med at delightful dinner last Sat
pay to cele sbrate not only the dedi-
'elon of theif r. newly remodeled home
Villa HI nrietta, in Nuuanu Val
\ but alsj the finishing of their
s'age, that gives access to their prop
on thek other side of the Nuuanu
ssr. Thy house was ablaze with
gus and the flower decorations were
. oeautiful Every one spent a most
payable time. Amongst the guests
and Mrs. Arnin Haneberg'
aiizAfrs. Pfotenhauer. Mr.. and Mrs
np, Nj and Mrs. du Roi, Mr.. and
W. Sbhmidt, Miss Carol. Miss
DT Hoffman,, Mr.. P, Bartels'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
Have Your
Own
Bathing Suit

Who is going to wear rented, hap
hazard. misfit bathing suits on the
beach this summer, when suits with
some shape to them and of good colors
can be obtained for little money?
Our new suits for women and girls
have chic style about them that youth
like. CoIors black, and navy blue all
prettily trimmed.
A fine line of caps and bathing slip
pers came at the same time with the
suits.
Men and boys are not neglected as
we have a good line of bathing suits for
them also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully Streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

soldier boys in New Orleans pris.
obs. All the wiles IF the femin-
inc heart, all the arts of a wo-
mans nature, we're brought into
play" Then the escape of some
prisoners is graphically told, the
medium used being brought to the
prison by a beautiful young lady,
whose "whoop skirts stood out
even more stifhy than usual.
When she went away there was a
rope of sufficient length to reach
TIL pavement slowed safely up the
fire fue." This paper holds the
readers attention. from the first
word to the last, and Will we'll re-
pay q second reading.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
As to Our Proposition.

In offering The WATcHMAN at
the present price, SOC, some small
explanation is appropriate. Real
lzlng the fact that to EN- ploy some
one to make a complete canvass
Of the county, the cost would most
probably reach so per cent. of the
receipts, If not more, so we have
decided to give this amount to
the subscriber who comes in with
the cash, any time between now
and March 31st., after which the
price will be $1.OO. We are send
ing out some sample copies for
the inspection of those who may
receive same, which, by the way,
is also an invitation to become a
subscriber. Any one subscribing
now will get near a year and three
months for his money, so it is to
your interest to subscribe at ONE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

Some people renew their sub
scrlptions all the time on time ,
some pay them some time, some
pay them no time, but the best of
all are those who pay them ahead
Of time.-Va. Odd Fellow.
Escape from q New Orleans
PRISON." is the title of a paper
read before the Granbury Chapter,
U. D. c., at Granbury, Tex, by
Mrs. Annie S. McKinnon and
printed in the January Veteran.
Mrs. McKinnon says: "That
grandest body of women that ever
lived, the women of the Confed-
eracy,' who dwelt in the quaint,
beautiful old city CT New Orleans,
were untiring in their efforts to
alleviate the sufferings of their
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
Monday the 18th Day Of Feb. 1905,

the follows G described real estate, to
wit: Beginning at a point ITO it. from
N corner of thes intersection of Lee
and Franklin streets, and runs N. 49, 11as
degrees E. with Lee street, 80 it. to a
stake on the W. N. G.. R. R.. near the
rails, thence N. 431H degrees W 100 #.
to a stake, thence S. 46H degrees w.
80 1T to a new corner in said line. par
allel with Lee street. thence S. 1917 E.
parallel with Franklin street, 100 it. a
new line, to the beginning.
This property is located neal the
freight depot in the East ward of the
city Of Salisbury and is conveniently
located for a person no desires to
live close to the railroad The buyer
will get good title under decree of the
court.
Terms of sale are CASH and title re-
served till purchase money is paid.
JOHN J. STEWART,
l-ll-C5. Commissioner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
SALISBURY, N. c., JAN. 25, 1905.
LET'S MAKE ROOM FOR THIS.

n If there is room for any more
Ia VS. in Charlotte, let us cut out a
pattern. for the conduct of the
next municipal campuign and
copy after Glasgow. A magistrate
of that city, Boderick Scott by
name, talking to aChicago Chron-
icle reporter a few days ago about
how to manage elections. said: Il
represent a workingman's ward
If I give one of my constituents a
cigar or a drink [ am by that act
itself disqualified from being a
candidate. If a sfriend of mine
lends me his carriage to take
vote to the polls that is all very
we'll, but if any friend of mine
hires a carriage for the same pur-
pose, the act, even without my
knowledge or approval, disquali-
fes me-" We would like to see
the Glasgow plan tried in Char
lotte just one time.-Charlotte
Chronicle.
We are we'll aware of the fact
that most every law put on, the
statute books brings us that much
nearer a despotism and that too
much government is often the
foundation of riot and revolution,
yet, Notwithstanding all these,
we would gladly add the Glasgow
plan to our over supply. Such
would, however, long have been
our condition if our people would
have taken an interest in public
affairs and stamped the political
demagogue out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

guished himself. No man was
more fearless in the discharge of
perilous duties. In particular
must be mentioned his gallant
conduct at the Bloody Lane at
Sharpshurg, and with Jackson
when he turned Hooker's flank at
Charlottesville, and on the 18th
and the 10Th Of May at Spottsyl.
vania. Col. Parker was desper-
ately wounded at Sharpsburg.-
Raleigh Post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

lief and encouragement that we
come to the bright side of the
plcture-the story of the Danville
sheriff. A drunken, bowling,
bloodthirsty mob VS.. one honest
determined man-and the one
nan winning outl The events of
that Saturday night make a %stirr-
ing record of duty we'll done, and
ought to be an inspiration to
every American youth and every
citizen of the Uuited States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

This statement, though simple
and intended to create a patriotic
impulse for the advancement of
education, is one that should be
resented by every free man in the
State. We boast of our freedom,
olr rights, and a land where the
peoples will is supreme, yet many
of our public speakers and writer's
act the roll Of a retainer to some
naughty prince. This spirit of
Capitalization, monopoly, hero
worship, moneysworship and NOR
ais by law, seems just now to be
having a most successful inning.
: We believe in Democracy, the old
true Jeffersonian Democracy, the
Democracy that elects the best of
men to Office and instructs the
peoples servants as to what they
want and what they don't want.
When this is done, outside of the
routine of office, their responsible
ity ceases. The first and lasting
responsibility is upon the people
as all power but expressly delegat-
ed to the Congress or the legisla-
ture remains with the people. We
are free and why not act on this
basis?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
Two Ways to Treat Lyachars.

We all know that lynch ers
ought to be, and can be, prompt
ly punished-if we stop to think.
But we aren't often stopped with
such a right-arm jolt as Ray
Stannard Baker administers in his
article "Lynching 10 the North"
published in the February Nc
CLURE's.
AS in his Southern lynching
paper Tin the January issue) Mr..
Baker personally investigated two
''lynching towns"-Spingfeld,
Ohio, and Danville, I'll. Spring.
field showed a shameful slump ir
citizenship; disgraceful supine-
ness among officers Of the law; a
mockery of our republican insti-
tutions. But in Danville MI.
Baker one of the most heroic
dramas of modern times-a
%"strict" sheriff who, almost sin
gle-handed, held at bay a mob
that had tasted blood and, by his
manly persistence, together with
the prosecuting attorney, brought
wholesome public opinion to an
entire county.
The Springfield case, shameful
as it is, is recounted by Mr.. Baker
with his accustomed sympathy
and moderation. and keen eye
for getting at the root and causes.
It's a cool narrative and a burn
ing disgrace. But the reader finds
it difficult to keep as calm as does
the narrator. Amob that threat
ened judges as we'll as prisoner; a
brutal .lynching, less provoked
than many of those in the South
at which the North cries out in
horror; a mayor, police, militia,
court-martial, each with excuses,
and hauling timid ineficiency
and worst of all, a public that
didn't carel
Mr.: Bakers blunt remarks con-
corning Northern disfranchise.
ment of negroes, and Northern
race brutality and prejudice, are
calculated to make it uncomfort-
able reading for the holier-than-
thou constituency (Mr. Baker, it
may be he stated, is a native of
M1chigan). Indeed, the whole
article exhibits the same out
spokenness, mingled with impair
tiality, that marked his previous
paper on "Lynching in the
South"
After this episode, it is with re-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

W. e.. Newman, who was il
Salisbury this week gives it out
that the long lost gold bearing
vein at the. Gold Hill mine has
been found. It is none of our
business how many or what kind
of schemes are laid to catch suci =
ers, but 1t is evident Mr. New
man has more success as a miner
on Wall street than at Gold Hill.
Nevertheless, whether he mines in
Wall street or Gold Hill, it seems
to be very advantageous for this
community, hence there is no
kick coming from these quarters.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

Weshave no desire whateve r to
offend the most sensitive person
in our growing, hustling neigh
Dor, Spencer, but this story that
the Southern has donated a lot
valued at 1900 for the Y. M. c.
A. site. in that town is almost
enough to take a mans breath.
Where is such a lot in Spencer?
Has the Southern ten acres in the
heart Of Spencer? Such stories
will accomplish no good, not even
for a Y. M. G. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
Resale of Valuable Real Estate.

In pursuance of a judgment of the
Superior Court, before the clerk there
of, in a special proceeding, entitled
Claud Clifson West VS.. Harry Mitch
ell West, Sailie Manning West, Vir-
ginia West and N, B. McCanless, guar
dian of Harry Mitchell West and Sal
lie Manning West minors, the under
signed commissioner will sell at public
auction at the court honse door in
Salisbury. N. c., on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

1t the large corporations which
control some of the necessary
commodities should propose cur
failing production and burning a
large part of that already sson
hand in order to make the farmer
pay a higher price, it would be
severely condemned by every far
mel in the land, but it is all right
for the farmers to form a trust
for,the express purpose of forcing
upY the price of cotton, and if
necessary to burn a part of the
present cropl-Mill;News.
We reproduce the above for the
purpose of calling attention to
the fact that there are two sides
to the cotton problem, as there
are in other; matters. No one can
wish to see the farmers obtain fair
prices for the product of tn cir
farms than we. and If ten cents
for cotton is the proper figure
may success crown their every
effort. Many of us are fond of
abusing the trusts and capitalists
while at the same time endeavor
i'll every way possible to form a
bigger and more powerful COM
bine: of course for self protection
| and to defeat the other fellows.
This leads us upsstosa question of
mammoth proportions and onethat
will take the ablest and best men
IN all the land to settle right, if
it can be done. this side OLA revo-
luton, A conflict of the COM
bines and organizations is coming
neare together each year and in
this particular we fear the future
contains little .of a cheerful as
pect.
It has never been our good for
tune to see a reliable estimate on
thescost ofssraising cotton. certain
ly not for North, Carolina. We
hope to do the farmer no injustice
IN saying the claim that it costs
eight cents per pound to raise cot
ton is too high, and to suggest
thateat some of their greetings a
statement of the actual cost be
prepared, then add d reason lble
profit and sell accordingly, if that
price be ter, twelve or fifteen no
one should and no n will COM
plain.
The price of cotton undoubted-
ly effects thousands of ~interets,
factories, etc.. and in turn mil
lions of people, owners and en-
ployes alike, and so the matter
broadens and no wonder it has
been said cotton is king. And he
is a mighty monarch, but let us
temper our zeal with justice and
good will.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
A writer in the Charlotte Chron.

A writer in the Charlotte Chron-
icle says, in regard to improving
educational conditions in the
State, that "the responsibility
should not rest only with the Gov
ernor, Legislature, school officials,
etc , but there should be a person.
al responsibility devolving upon
every man and woman in North
Carolina"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
NORTH CAROLINA. In the
Rowan County. Superior Court.
Laura May Barringer, plaintiff,
W. N. Barringer, defendant.

N. ~ AilSC13 oO1CIlOd1iUs
The defendant in the above entitled
action will take notice that an action
has. been commenced in the Superior
Court of Rowan county titled as above,
for the dissolution of the bonds of mat
rimony between the the plaintiff and
defendant. a vinculo; and the said de-
fend ant will further take notice that
he is required to appear ct the next
term of the Superior Court of Rowan
county, to be or Monday the 18th day
of February, 1905, at the court house
of said county in Salisbury, N. c., ard
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action or the plaintiff will apply
to said court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This the 9Th day of January, 1905.
J. FRANK McCUBBINS,
ct Clerk Superior Court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

One of the most important in
dications of strength III character
is the ability and energy to exc
cute what we conceive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

In a divorce suit a man testified
that he was on his head till the
girl promised to marry him, and
after the marriage we suppose she
kept him on his head and a d.
vorce was the only hope of q
change Of position.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

We notice our old friend Eugene
Ashcraft, of the Monroe Enquirer,
has taken unto himself q wife.
Here is a long aud happy life to
you.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

Gov. Glenn in his inaugural adj
dress stated that North Carolina
is next to the last state in the
Union in illiteracy. Well, the
Governor is a lawyer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
FARM FOR SALE,

A farm of p acres, ~ miles of
~Cooleemee, adjoining the lands of
Wiley Click, is offered for sale at q
reasonable price Call on or write
The CAROLINA WATCHMAN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

Hereafter it will be a question
of electing a man governor OF his
family,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25
STATE News.

L VIZ AoL1 A1CoC1 w
Interstate convention of cotton
growers, which will be held at
New Orleans1'on the 24th, 25th
and 26th.-Statesville Landmark.
Wednesday Clerk of Federal
Court Cowles completed the tran
script in the writ Of, error taken
out by defendant in the case of
United States versus VIM. E,
Breesa fol. abstraction and wlllful
misrepresentation of funds OF the
First National Bank, of Asheville,
and forwarded same to the court
of the United States Circuit of
Appeals at.Richmond, Va. Final
record from Referee McCrary in
the case of John w. Hammill, of
Salisbury, bankrupt, was filed
with Col.ssCowles yesterday
Observation-Disclosures.
G. A. Murph is the winner of
the prize of 500 in gold offered
by thezFirst National Bank of
Spartanburg for the largest yield
of cotton on one acre of land,
His yield amounted to 1924
pounds of seed cotton.-Mill
News.
A dispatch from Elizabeth City
on Friday says: Emerson Davis,
who lives about one mile from the
corporate limits, had a fierce fight
with a negro burglar about two
o'clock this morning as he was re-
turning home after having played
for the german at Elks' Hall.
When Mr.. Davis entered the yard
he noticed one of the blinds open.
His daughter, responded to his
knock, as usual, he asked her if
she had left the blind thus. Just
about this time a negro man rush
ed from the house through the
window. Mr.. Davis started after
him and caught him in the yard.
They had a terrific struggle and
finally fell on the fence, knocking
the fence down and Mr.. Davis
falling on top. The negro got a
grip on Mr.. Davis throat and
came near strangling him but,
fortunately, Mr.. Davis succeeded
in getting hold of a piece of paling
and beat the negro over the head
until he released his hold. A
neighbour hearing the struggle,
arrived about this time, and with
his assistance the negro was Sc
curely tied and brought to town,
where he was locked up. The he
gro has been identified as Richard
Turner, a plasterer of this city.
Mrs. Davis, when size heard the
struggle rushed out to the assist
ance. of her husband and beat the
negro with a piece of stick until
he was subdued. The trial was to
have come up this morning, hut
Turner is in such a pitable condi-
ton from the severe beating he re-
ceived that he is unable to appear
in court.
Many of our readers will mourn
with us the death Of Colonel
Francis NJ. Parker, the distin-
guished colonel of the Both of
North Carolina regiment and one
of the most chivalrous gentlemen
who has ever adorned the annals
of our state. Colonel Parker was
born at Tarboro on the Dist of
September, 1927, and died suddenly
on the night Of January 18th. His
family had for generations lived
10 North Carolina. He is a des-
cendant of John HAYWOOD, who
in 1745 was elected treasurer for
the northern part of the province,
and he was the grandson of Col.
Henry Toole, who served under
Washington in the Revolutionary
War and was known for an I'M
bounding patriotism. On every
battlefield Col. Parker distin-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-01-25

Hon f~per for Home People by Home
People.