davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
ncGuraginx.

A good story is told of the early eff
forts to start a paper made by ex-Gov-
Furnas, who died at Lincoln,
Neb., on June /.
zone enthusiastic pioneer" said Gov
ernor Furnas, Subscribed for twenty.
five copies of my paper. After a
proper length of time 1 presented nv
bill, fifty dollars. why, you don't ex.
pect me to pay that, do you:' gasped
the man.
"'Certainly 1 do" said I. You sub
scribed for that many papers, didn't
you?
eyes. but 1 didn't think you would
want any pay for them. ]. only sub
scribsd to encourage you"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
New York Tunnel Accident.

New York, Special.-More than a
dozen passengers in a parlor car on
the Boston Express over the New York
New Haven & Hartford and Boston &
Albany tracks we're injured Monday
when the car jumped the track in the
New York Central tunnel at Fifty-sixth
street. Tie train. which left New York
at noon, was going slowly when a de-
fective switch threw the car Off the
tracks against the iron pillars, which
tore away q portion of the front and
side OF tie car.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Piconning, Mich, Speciality the
explosion Of an alleged defective boil
er in the stave mill of Edward Jen-
nings here five men were killed and
or 10 injured.
Thirty men we're at work in the mill
when the explosion occurred. The con-
cussion was SO terrible that windows
were broken d mile from the mill. The
bodies of the five men killed were bad
ly mangled. None of the injured are
thought to be dangerously injured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
SONG FOR THE uNsuccre.Iu

de "q iii nig dat he hustled from morr;ns
But somehow he couldn,4
He used his best efforts ba succeed;
might. ~ efled with his
But somehow he couldn't sucoo.a -''
He bore up with fortitude unG" Tct th
y HeiieNer ne 1alleq he tried over slraln'
III. 'Ii"'"--st stood without ever 'sdin;
h"- s'2-eA9# he couldn't succeed STAIN
He bent 10 his task in the von,5
will. world with a
Bot someh2w he couldn't succeed
1he sweets that we covet to him U.auo L.,
nil. I'LL were but
But somehow he couldn't sucoeoa
He plodded along IN the very same
Pay IN ana day out, with but little ~ way
ne oehV 20 MS laoors, gave little to NJ ICY
Blu somehow he couldn't succoa play
He answered a jibe or a Jest with
5ut somehow he couldn't succeed shlle,
HIS heart always generous, thouob
the while, 'Dousn heavy
But somehow he couldn't succeed
Whenever a thorn pierced his flesh on H.
He shut lis teeth tight and shifted +ho
load: suited the
lie pln nGbe not nor reaped from the seeds
And somehow lie couldn't succeed.
He was ore, only one, from the millions
Who someaow could never succeed.
He Travelled his way through a cold d,o,
word. ' ureary
And never: could never succeed
But he used his best efforts in playing his
par1. LIS
The burden he carried oft made the tears
And yet through it all a song welled from,
his heart: oN from
This man who could never succeed
milwaukee Sentinel
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Tar Heel Notes.

Thursday afternoon in the office
Of the Standard Chair Company, of
Thomasville, was organized n of
the strongest and most effectual chair
association ever contaminated in the
State, or the entire South. Owing to
the great increase of labor and all
material required in the construction
of chairs, practically all the factories
in the State are making double
seat chairs and open cane-seat repres-
entatives to Th%omasville yesterday
and organized the North Carolina
Chair Association, with Mr.. E. S.
Lambeth, Of Thomasville, as presi-
dent; Mr.. O. 3. Mendenhall, Of Lex
ington, as first vice president; Mr..
S.. L. Davis, Of High Point, as second
vice president; Mr.. S. H. Tomlinson,
of High Point, as secretary and treas
urer.
On Thursday a beautiful monument
to the Confederate soldiers was I'M
yelled at Lexington. The monument
stands % feet high and was built by
the Carolina Marble Company, of
Lexington, at a cost Of $2,O25. On
top Of the marble column is a bronze
figure Of a Confederate soldier six
feet in height, in full uniform and
with musket at ready rms The base
and shaft Of the monument are of
Vermont Barry Granite. On the
shaft is carved a Confederate flag,
and on the sides of the base appear
carvings of drum-sticks, an anchor,
cross-arms and swords. Besides these
symbols, the monument is incribed on
one side: "Our Confederate Dead.'
directed by the Robert E. Lee Chap
ter Of the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, September, 1867
A railroad track, about a quarter
of a mile in length, has been laid
from the depot at Moncure to Deep
River, on which will be handled the
heavy machinery that is to be used
in the construction of the electric
power at the Buckhorn dam. Some
pieces of this machinery will weigh
over 10000 pounds.
The State pension board, in divid-
ing the $275,000, pension money,
gives the same allowance to first, sec
ond and third class pensioners and
SIS to fourth class and widows, which
is an increase of four dollars for
them.
The annual convention of the A.
M. E. Zion church was held in Char
lotte last week, and was largely at
tended.
Charters were granted the Cox
Lumber Company, Of ASHORE, to
manufacture sash, doors and blinds,
capital $4,000, incorporators, G. L.
Cox, W. L. Ward, j. R. Ward; the
TAYLOR Mattress Company, Of Sails
bury, capital $4,000, incorporators,
R. B. Thompson, B. H. Hamilton, and
C. A, Taylor
A charter is granted the Piedmont
Telephone Company Oh Lexington,
with $4,000 capital.
There is talk of a 100000 cotton
mill at Statesville.
Gov. Glenn and party have had
a great time in the north.
The investigation into the death of
the patient Nall, formerly an inmate
Of the State hospital for the insane
at Raleigh, which aroused a good deal
OF interest, developed the fact that
he died from abnormal heart dila-
ton Thus the guards and attendants
who had been under suspicion Of foul
play we're e~xhonorated.
Asheville will soon begin the erect
ion of a ten million dollar tank to
hold water for the city's sunn}v
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Prominent Man Dead.

Lynchburg, Va, Special.-N. R. Bow
man, president of the Lynchburg com
mon council, and a prominent business
man, died Sunday morning, after {
long illness. He was a. Confederate
soldier and for some time was presi
dent Of the L%ynchburg tobacco trade
At his death he was interested in
real estate company. He was GO year
cid and is survivder by his widow an
seven children, all of whom reside her
except the eldest, Walker TnWman, O
New York Citv.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Tar Heel Notes.

The piers for the Raleigh and
%Southpoint Railroad bridge across
the Cape Fear River at Ellington
have been finished and four car loads
Of steel have arrived. President Jno'
A. Mills thinks that, barring any &C
cident Or unforeseen delay, trains Will
be running into Ellington within the
next sixty DAYS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Record Entry Closed,

Lexington, KY, Special.-The entry
list, which has closed, was received
by the Kentucky Breeders Associa-
ton for the big Lexington meeting
Of October 3 to IA, includes 374
horses for 20 purses. These added to
those kept in the stakes, brings the
total entry up to 623 horses and breaks
the record for entries on American
trotting tracks, established by the
Lexington Association in 1898 by nea
ly 700 animals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
NORTH CAROLINA CROP BULLETIN
Weather Conditions Given Out by the
Department Observer.

department observer.
The North Caroline section of the
climate and crop service Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture issues the
following official bulletin Of weather
and crop conditions for the past
week:
The weather for the past week was
characterized by warn days and cool
nights; but the mean temperature
for the week has been about normal.
The only rain Of any consequence fell
on the 18th and 18th and was very
beneficial to all crops. The weather
in general has been very favorable
for picking cotton, saving fodder,
meadow and pea vine hay. Farmers
in all parts Of the State have been
ready to pillow land for fall planting
bat the ground has been too dry in
most places; in some few places, how
ever, some wheat, rye and oats have
been soWn.
There has been no improvement In
the cotton crop during the past week.
The warm, dry weather caused it to
open rapidly, and in some places pre-
maturely. The crop will nowhere be
more than fair, and in places it will
be very light. II is generally re-
ported that there will be no top crop
owing to shedding; many correspon-
dents state that the hollis are small
and the lint short; in south-central
counties and in the extreme north
eastern portion the hollis are opening
prematurely, owing 40 rust; army
worms are doing considerable damage
to late cotton in Beaufort, Craven,
Jones and Duplin counties.
Tobacco curing is completed in the
eastern portion Of the State. In the
central district the crop is reported
improved and in good condition, ex-
cept Ill Rockingham county where
some tobacco is badly burnt and
spected; cutting and curing is in
progress and the tobacco is curing
well; the color and texture are good,
but the leaf light weight. In the
western portion some slight damage
nv worms Is rpDoprp1
Corn improved during the past
week, but late corn i'll some places
suffered from drought. and some cor
respondents report that it will not ma
ture: a poor crop is expected in the
eastern, while the prospects are for
good crops in the western and central
portions. Fodder has been about all
secured i'll the eastern and central dis
t~rlcts; III the west cutting is III pro-
sresS. The saving of pea vine hay
IS under way and good yields are be-
ing secured. Glover was benefited
by the rain. and is looking good.
White potatoes have improved and
digging is in progress i'll the west;
sweet potatoes are doing well and a
good crop is promised. Peanuts, turn
fps and beans are generally reported
good; ~cabbages are poor; the sorg-
nam crop is in eoood condition and in
places molasses making is under way.
The buckwheat crop will be good.
Apples are reported good in some
of the western counties, but there is
complaint of dropping and Of dry rot.
Pastures are fair.
The following rains have been re-
ported: Raleigh, 0.1O; Goldsboro,
LIP; Greensboro. 0.22; Lmberton,
0.56; Newbern, 3.SS; Weldon, lis
A. II. Thiessen, Section Director
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Father and Son Graduate TogetheI

Father and Sen Graduate Together.
Gallagher & Gallagher is the name
Of a new law firm in Cleveland, the
members being father and son. Both
are graduates of the same law school,
which they entered together three
years ago, just after young Gallagher
left high school. They graduated to-
gether, were admitted to the bar at
the same time and side by side took
the oath yesterday. The father is 43
years old ard the son nearly p.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Gcv. Glenn Entertained.

Boston, Special.-Gov. R. B. Glenn,
OF forth Carolina, was entertained at
dinner at the Algoquin Club. The din
ner was given under the auspices of the
American Invalid Aid Society, S. S.
Pierce and General Charles H. Taylor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Freight Depot Burns.

Bristol, Special.-The freight depot
here, owned jointly by the Norfolk &
Western and the Southern Railways,
was destroyed by fire. The loss will
probably reach $50, 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
NORTH STATE NEWS
Many Newsy Items Gathered From
all Sections.
Charlotte Cotton Market.

These figures represent prices paid
to wagons:
Good middling.. 800. .. 80. 1000
Strict middling -. ...... go. 100
=. go. -. =. ........lO.UU
IlngeS.. . ...... ..... ....9 to lO
0talnS :. ...... ........ ....l to y
General Cotton Market.
Galveston, firm go. 80. ....lO 3-l6
New Orleans, firm 80. 80. 80. 10B
Mobile, steady .... -. ...... 10
Savannah, steady.... . ......l0
Charleston, firm. -. . . 10
Wilmington, steady. ...... ..10A
Norfolk, steady .......... ....103s
Baltimore, nominal ........ ...103s
New York, quiet ........ .....1O.9O
Boston, qulet...... ......... 100
Philadelphia, steady........ ..11.15
Houston, steady. -. -. 10 SIG
Augusta, steady.... ...... ....1OA
Memphis, quiet...... E. =. ....l01s
st Louis, quiet ...... 80. ....10A
Louisville, irm...... ...... 10y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20

s s s So @ss&s@$&aa&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

ton IS lots /, ?, ana I, east han Of
west half Of section g. township IA
north, range west, BOyoldor county.
Aon2O Francis Morgan North hnlf
oi northeast quarter ~ section A.,
township . north, range east, Morgan
county
Herbert u, Crouch, Morgan South.
Wosl quarter of southwest quarter OF
section \ township I north, range I
east Morgan county
9, H. Gregg, Denver, colo, South.
west quarter of southeast quarter Of
section 20, township u south, range 10
east, Emory county agricultural
Howard G, Merritt, Green RrN ar-.
Norlhwosl quarter of section o. town.
snip u south, range i6 cast, Emery
county agricultural
Howard Merritt Green Rlvor-vSouth.
east quarter Of south half Of northeast
quarter ana northeast quarter of south.
west quarter OF section 81 southwest
quarter " southwest quarter OF soc.
ton ", township - south, range 10
cast, Emory county aria
u, H. Brondhcnd, Nophl--Soulhoast
quarter Of southeast quarter Of section
J, township II south, range ! east, Juab
county.
y, g. scorup, Sallna Northeast quar-.
tor Of southeast quarter and northeast
quarter OF southwest quarter Of section
81 township 22 south, range east, Sc.
Nier county
llyrum H. Vance, FaIrvlew-South.
west quarter Of northeast quarter of
section 10. township II south, range 4
east, Sanpotc county
Frederick Jensen, Randolph South.
east quarter ~ northeast quarter OF
section v, township a. north, range z
east, Rich county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
FROST DID DAMAGE.
Low Temperature Had Bad Eject on
Vegetation,

Weekly crop bulletin for week ondlne
Monday May 70, 1905 Tho weather dur.
Ing the week was noteworthy for l,s
pronounced unreasonable character.
Temperatures Wero abnormally low.
falling IN many localities below IN
freezing point with frosts, some -
damaging character storms followed,
and every form Of precipitation oo.
Cured rain, snow, eloot and han nl-
tornalinR only during the last two
days Of the week did the weather be.
come settled ana ended with clear skies
and rapidly rising temperature
The heavy precipitation and coneo.
quont wet condition Of the soil arrested
the work NJ planting Notwithstanding
the unfoyorNblo conditions the growlh
~ crops was very good Tho early sown
grain was coming up 90 good standH
ana alfalfa was making good advance.
mont Corn ANA sugar bcols were being
planted, ana early sown boots were bo.
INK ihnnod FWil sustained some dam.
ago oy ffostH Apples ana pcnrs, how.
over, wlthstnod the frost much bettor
Gardens made SLOW growth, ana plant.
Ing was suspended IN some sections
The range was In splendid condition, AZ.
fordng ample sugtonanoe 10 stock
which was thriving water was plcn,
,iful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
SOME GOOD CHANCES.
Civil Service Examinations TO bs Hold
Here Next Month,


Tho following clyil service cSamna.
lions win be held In this city next June,
on June Z for engineer and sawyer,
indian service, San Carlos Agency, A,
~ ShiO per annumi for ropnIrman IN
weather bureau, at east ClAllum,
Washington, SEQ per annum, band
leader, Haskell institute, knns, 500
per annum cable foreman, Pacific
ocean service ibb TO 500 per month";
marine fireman, quortermaster's do.
partmont, Seattle, Wash. S6iO per an.
mum; artist craftsman, geological sur.
YER $1,000 per nnnum; whoowrlght
Po,tnwatomic Agency Kans, $40 per
annumi expert voloS printer, assist.
ant NoloN printer, geological survey,
$1,000 TO SliOO per nnnum, and 5000 per
nnnum, laboratory assistant, national
bureau Of standards 5000 per nnnumI
juno li-For scientific assistant, de-
partmont OF agriculture, $40 to $1,000
assistant section OF illustrations, d..
vision Of publications, department Of
agriculture, 5000 June Film bureau Of
printing Philippine service, bookbndor
$1,000 clccirotypCr and storootypor
81 600 photo ongravcr, $1,000, prossman,
81 0OOi printers $1,000 10 $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
TO BUY STATE LANDS.
Applications 10 Purchase Filod With
The Board Since May s,

Agreements 10 purchase selected
| lands have boon filed with the state
land board since May 8, ~ follows
Ilyrum Grandson, Price Lotto ana 3,
! southeast quarter Of northeast quarter
and east half Of southeast quarter OF
section I, cast half Of northeast quarter
and east half Of southeast quarter OF
/ section D, township 8 south, range 3
| cast Carbon county
Lars Frandson, pricc-Lot 2, section
rs, lots /, 2, ana 4, section 49, lots l,
2, 3 and 4, section 3d. township 10 south,
range east, Carbon county
parloy II, Butt, Monticello -Soul hoast
quarter OF southeast quarter OF section
80 township SS south, range "a east,
San Juan county
John w, Brough, Ncphl-southwest
quarter OF northwest quarter OF section
H. township rs south, range | west,
southeast quarter OF southeast quarter
Of section li east half ~ northeast
quarter and southeast quarter Of sec.
tIon 80, north half Of northeast quarter
east hnlf Of northwest quarter and
mort beast quarter of southwest quarter
OF section 20 southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter OF section 10, town.
ship IL south, range Q west, JuAh c0un-
"
r. A, Worloy, Cedar CITY Northwest
quarter OF southwest quarter OF section
~, township 30 south, range 10 west,
Washington county,
joel i, Roundy, Kanana.-West half
Of southeast quarter or section 10,
township 81 south, range 70 west, Iron
county
Alphoua clifford, sprIngdalo-- North
Wpal quarter OF northwest quarter Of
section 3S, township II south, range 10
west, Washington county, arid
Isaac o. Benson, KanOb--N North west
quarter OF southeast quarter ana south
east quarter OF southwest quarter OF
section 80 township 10 south, range 0
west lots and 4 section g. township
N aouth, range q west, Kane county
Joseph Hodges, Laketown-- Northwest
quarter Of southwest quarter ana north
east quarter OF southeast quarter VI
section o. northwest quarter OF SOUTH
west quarter ~ section 10, township ~
north range east, Rich county
n, w, Cundry, Denver, Colo, North
west quarter Of southwest quarter or
section II, township 81 south, range 10
east Grand county Agricultural
Farley Magleby Rlchncld Northeast
quarter of northeast quarter ~ Sec
ton 10, east half Of southeast quarter
OF section 2, township 20 south, range
~ west, SEWER county
willard u, smith, JunctIon--Lot T.
section D, township 80 cast, range 81
Pluto county, arid,
Edward II, Parry, Cedar city. NORTH
cast quarter OF northwest quarter of
section 0, Township % south, range II
west, Iron county
Andrew EHkolaon, Brigham city
Lots ? 2 and z southeast quarter OF
southwest quarter OF section 3 town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

Wallace Friday, july = Moscow ana
Wnrdnori saturday July y Lewiston,
Tho celebration OF The LOWS ana
clark centenary ut Portland, Juno 1,
whom the exposition will Dc opened, viii
be attended by the governors OF each
OF the northwest states. Gov Gooding
has accepted the invitation 10 be pres.
rni ana orders have boon issued call.
lng on inc members Of his stan To re-.
port there on that date, quarters Cor
the governor and stan have boon en-.
Gagged at the hotel Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
SONGS AND FLOWERS,
Proposed Feature Of Salt Lake stake
Quarterly Conference.

Tho Salt Lake stake held ils regular
Sunday school union meeting IN the
sixteenth ward chapel last night, Dur.
ing the meeting First Assistant super,
ntondcnt willard q, burton announced
that the North Point sabbath school
had been discontinued ana that ro.
organization Of The Coutor ward school
had been perfected with Walter W,
kiddle az superintendent ~ caleb J.,
pyc ANA joe u, Davis as hlg assistants.
Supt Felt addressed the union at
some length ON the coming Song and
Flower Festival which viii ho hold on
sunday morning. juno H. ut tho regular
stake quarterly conference. ne orkrd
that all the schools of the stake. and
especially the supcrlntondupN Officers
and teachers give this matter thoII ppa.
ci1l attention and That they ondouyor 10
have fun representation Of nll nom.
bcrs Of their school IN attendance at
the conference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
NUISANCE ABATED.
Butler Brewery Forced TO Submit 10
Demands OF Citizens,

The citizens residing in the vicinity OF
the Butler brewery WIN not be troubled
any more with the unsanllary conditions
which have existed there for number
Of years past. caused by the discharge
from the brewery being turned into the
gutter and allowed to stagnate, thus
making the atmosphere very foul for
several blocks, Through tho efforts OF
the sanitary inspector ana the special
sewer Inspector OF the city board OF
health the brewery has been compelled
TO connect with the sewer
A large number OF complaints have
been lodged against tho brewery by
residents, and especially In the summer
time, when tho stencil from tho cutters
was almost unboarablo. A number OF
petitions have also been submitted 10
mo council, asking II TO abate tho
nuisance, and at lasl the matter was
takon INTO court by tho health officials,
and the brewery was charged with
maintaining nuisance. This had tho
desired effect ana II was decided that
II would be bottor 10 connect with the
sewer Than 20 pay several fines. The
connection was mado, ana the citizens
can rest assured that they WIN not DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

WIN overcome indigestion and dyspcp.
ssnai rGgSS n.N tine S2%sls Ind oo ysr
blood onrieher and invleor0tor In tho
world, II Ii purely vegetable perfectly
harmles, and should You be a sufferer
from disease, you Will use II II you arc
wise
r. N, Andrews, Editor and MGR Cocoa
aud Rockodgo News, Cocoa, Fla, writes
81 have used your Horblne IN my fam.
lly and nnd II a most excellent mcdlclno
lts effects upon myself have been q mark.
~" Zoe, Bold by u c. NJ, l. Drug Dept, d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17

why suffor from rheumatism when ono
application u Chumbcrlanp Pain Balm
VII relieve Tho pHln2 THO quick relief
which This lWmcnt arOrds makes iOsi
and slcop pomlhlo. ana that alone n
hnyo urod 4 hoping only fdr short ~,
llof from mncllnR have hrou happily sur
pllfod 10 0nd NAT nflor awhile TIM tollot
became permanent Mira v IT. lngRcU NJ
yum yum Tcnngtoc, Y, 4 a writes
al over from hond 10 foot, and Chamber.
lnn'a Pain Balm Ia the only thing that
VII relieve tho pain" For ralo By all
druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-17
MONEY BACK BILL,
State Examiners Consider Return Of
schoo Lands Funds,

AZ the meetings Of the state board OF
examiners yesterday ana today the
matter Of rounding the aggregate sum
Of $4,000 TO the settlers on school lands
prior 10 March !, 1862 was undor con.
sidcratlon The last Legislature ap.
proprintNd The above amount for that
purpose, ana the bin provides that The
sotllors shall be repaid 10 per cent OF
the amounts paid by them ON school
lands Tho work Of collecting PROOF Of
sotllemonh tho amount paid on tho
same, nnd " ordering warrants drawn
for such amounts dcyolyes on the board
OF examiners,