davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19
Snfitmt fiir Srebsfuridamna.

9as Snititit fir 9rebsfori9ung in
9eibelberg, 8aben. befen @rDffnune
beretts auf Sitern 1906 porsefeben
tpirb, 1T bas erite srDbere llnternebmen
biefer Dirt in Oeuti9lanb, ioear in gang
europa, bas 3pede tpiHeni9aftli9er
Sebba9tung nit benen Der &ranfen<
pflege bebanbelt. MGbrenb bds untere
Stodnerf ausi6liebli9 fir bic @or<
nabme Der batteriplpgii6en, pathology
f9en unb fonitieen unteriu9ungen be-
ftimmt 1T, nobel fdmmtli9e ginri9e
tunsen jeipeils benz neuelten Stanbe
Der Wiifenf9aft entfpreden fonen,
bient Der apeite unb brittle Stod fir bic
Mufna6me bon ettpa 40 &ranfen, bic in
bieiem 6auie poriibereebenbe ober bau@
ernbe 8eferung bon ibrem 2eioen ers
boffen. Sie erite Sbee our Grri9tuns
bes Snftituts lit auf einen u%ngenannten
@Onner auriidaufiibren, Der cine Sum<
me bon 100000 Marf 9eitiftet bat, uns
ter Der 8ebingung, baB nit biefen
Mitteln Elm ausf9liebli9 Der &rebs>
forf9una bienenbes Rranfenbaus in
9eibelbers erridtet pirb. Dur4 freiz
tpilise 3upenbungen anberer iinge>
nannt fem polenber Spenber 1T bic
@umme auf nabeau 250,000 Marf ers
bDbt porben. Oie babif9e Resieruns
bat na9 Mnnabme Der Stiftuns bur9
ben GroBberaOs ben @runb unb 8oben
fur bas gu erri9tenbe 9ebdube our
@erfiisuns sefteat unb auseiast, ben
8etrieb au iibernebmen, tpofiir eine febr
anfebnli9e Summe i'm ndhiten
Staatsboranfdlas borseieben lit. 8ei
benz lebhaften Snterefe, bas Der Sc
beime @atb Gaernp in 9etbelbers unb
anbere Tddmdnner benz r,elen Inter
nebmen entgeeenbringen, fann nobl
onserommerl perben, bab audi bic M
mere Musftattuns bes Snftituts in elmer
bic Mnforberungen Der mobernen Me,
bbin m0sli@ft beritdF@tisenben Meife
erfolger tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19
OetretDe.

8ebem - go. 3 retber $1.22 aut 0e,e.
fen, $1.2l pom 1aabIsn; 80. 8 rotber ]. Id
Sanmar 81. ~; Basenuebe1 $1.2e.-
Rorn (neaes) = go. l weib Az ; 20. 2
weib 44c; SO 8 ueib 44c: go. 4 peiS.
42e; Ro. 2 weib semif4t 44e Ro. 8
wetb genii@t 44c SO. 4 pett eerRtfAt
42e; go 2 geld z4fc; 80. 8 seIb a ;
go. 4 selb 423c; go. 2 sensiGt 4A ;
go. 8 aemti&t z4c; SO. 4 seusf4t Az :
RoIben 46c.
3afer- 30. 2 wetber 32}e; 30. 8 weibss
82e; 30. 2 0eusti9ter 3l}s; 20. 8 aeurti4ta
8le.
2eu SO. 1 ataaotbp $40. 86; 30.
2, So O
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

SrH&es @tmbFet&-&esIt@e etiere - 6
Gle; tieiiee etiere 8--6}e; bisRge &inbe
$40 Biz hN0 @funo IL; btefSe 2abe 40o
bts $50 4fnnb t4e; Rabe $50 BIB $50 Pfsab
&C.; etier Borbe=pierte &c. Gtter 3tnter'
pierteI lie, %nb 9t~nterptertel 9e. Hhnb
gorberpierteI &c. Rub 9orherpierteI 4e, 3ab
NsuterpterteI 6}e.
TrH9es RaIbfei@-RaIber 9}c. Stnter'
pierteI 13c, BorberuierteI s..
6rH&es S@aifeif@ = Sduuser per Pfnab
Sc ; e@ofe 8le; e@enteI lSe: Rods hsaa.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

Ottters 9ter wne 0easeeg
4dnbIer teaabIen foIsenoe preie:
Outter Country, lac, Greomerp 30 ,
eietn BIC
Gix-24e per Du$enb.
3abner SC. 8dbne 8. Turieas-l0-14s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19
. @aeeusResst.

xtnaotbb-Bert@afspreie: % 00-l0.e0.
Rice 8eriaufsprefe: SIC. 00-S1l.00s
&eIiGtorn - 8ertaufspretfs: fe rad bet
0faIttdt, 46 btS 60e.
~3Gfr-ed&dIt 44-46e; tn ben Gehres
$8.00-$9.60 PEI Tonne. Neuer 3a-36e.
etrob- Beetle. ie mad benz @rab. m Est
len, $3.60-$6.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

06te.
Gngros 8 Bertaufspreifs Susporttrtst
e&pet;ertdfe SOC per phans esmbesmH@s.
S@uesertdfe 17e, 0tsconftn Cream . 2dts
1SA. Neu gorf Gbebbars l8}e. exbesrh
f4er 2tusburger 13-14e. Bird 13-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

Harfe = 0erdu3erte Bratwsrf s}f,
6ranifurter 73e; Bologna Ia DdrmeR &c, in
Eut SIC.
S3rnab IN 1ierees Il. Dual. Sc; q.
nuaIitdt 85se; 8. OnaIttdt sie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19
Standardization.

Neu Yort: vMajefic" nod 9iberpooI;
.Mmferbam" nod &otterbam;
california" bon San Grancisco.
2opeubagen: Oscar H." bon SEEM
Sort.
0onston9: .@aelic" bon San Gran-
cisco; Siberia" bon San 6rans
cisco.
Wobiue: st. Sobn" mod 9iberpool.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

Indianapolis 9staiI gertaufspresie:
Naranuitb RIee $6.60-$T.0 90.
Notber $6.00-S6.7 ".
gIiife 81. 26-$8.OO.
&IfaIfa $8.60-$9.00.
@eiber So. 60@$10.25.
6anch Ttmotbp ~$1.86--$l.S0.
@ewdbIter ST. 80-S1.a6.
&rirsa 81. 75t$1. 3d.:
6ancp 2entudp WIausrab $1.40-$1.6O
@rtra reines IN @baf 50c-60e.
Or9arb @raB 81 .45-$1.60.
@eb Top IN @baf 85c-$1.26.
Betber Soma Sarnen 8afer 5Oc-6Oe.
@eiber Sninois a5c-55c.
Gamer, Com rueib trtS seIb 81. 10-$l. So.
Nmber Su6errobr Samert $1-1.25.
@nftIa9e Som 90c@$1.10.
6riibiabr 0erffe 9Oc-$1. 10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

glaubt, oaB cine @abinstss2 rifs bepor-
ffeht, unb oaB elm ileues Cabinet nus
Der partei Der 26ni9sm6roer gsbilbst
ueroen miro. Die urfa4e IDl in Off.
feren3en swiiden benz 2risss- unb benz
5inan3minifer liesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19
Granfreih.
O E f + n b G t.

Sinfir9en, 18. San. Gin
Oeloampier BON philadelphia if on Der
Deitfhfe Q~eftranoet. Die 9aounq
wirb geopfert peroen, UNI bas S9if
All retten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

glaubt, baB cine Cabinets rifis bepor-
feht, unb oaB elm neles Cabinet aus
Der partei Der 26niQsm6roer gebilbet
tperbsn tpiro. Die urfa1e 5pl in DIE
feren3en suiiden benz arisss= unb benz
Ginan3miniffer liesen.
Granfreid.
O erarlbet.
Sinfir9en, Is. Son. Gin
Oelbampfer BON philadelphia if on Der
Detfiife 9~effranoet. Die 9aoung
miro 9eopfert ueroen, UNI bas S9iff
80 retten.
mimi ertrfis.
paris, Is. San. DDS @ombes-
Winifterium tbereidie beute benz prG=
%ibenteu 2oubet i'm glpIesnpalafte feline
Eemiifion, erfu4te aber bic einaelnen
Minifsr ibre @si&dfte ueitsr3uftibrsn,
Biz elm neues Winiferium eebilbet fei.
Ser prdfbsnt bat 3u bieiem ,3wede
ben prdfioenten bes Senats. 5a0ieres.
unb ben prdibsnten Der Seputirten=
TANNER paul Soumer 3u elmer &onfes
reno eingelaoen.
prdfibeni 2oubet batte fpdter au9
cine @onferen3 nit ben 5tbrern Der
beridisosnen politifhen @ruppen. Man
slaubt, bob bic gilbune zines neueil
Winiferiums nod einise Sage In Nn-
ipru9 nebmen uirb.
San Somingo.
Spe3iaI=3 omiffdr
6 o m ingo, 18. San.
Commander gilbert 6. Silinsbam bon
Der Ser. @taatsn 6lotte iiberrei&ts
aetsrn In offi3isler Mubien3 benz prdR.
benton feline OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
als SPECIAL 2ommiHdr. gr iprad
babel ben @uni9 Der amerifanif&en
Resieruns aus Der bominicanif9en @e.
gierung Bel Misunderstanding bes
2rsbiies, Der Orbnuns uno bss WobI-
fanbes Der @spublit au belfen.
Die Nntmo.t bes prdioenten fowie
Der alaemeine @mpfang waren iebr
freunbli4.
Mfrifa.
8Otrobsfp's @ef9waber.
Nben, Nrabisn, Is. San. Die
8. Mbtbeiluns beg 2. ruififden pacific-
@eidmabers, 1T unter ROntre= Mbmiral
Botropstp gu Sibutil, Somali=2 anb,
a%ngetommen.
Sanemarf.
ertrauer m.
Ropenbagen Is. Sanuar.
Had elmer fehr hefti9en Debate iber
oas Wilitdr- Budget ertbeilte oas Golfe'
thing benz neuen Miniterium nit IS
segen 38 Stimmsn elm 0~ertrauens.
potum.
Sas Miniferium molte fi9 nt9t 81
elmer 9erabiebuns oes Militdrbubsets
berfeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19


fddftisen. auf morsen finb sroBe
8erIammlun9en einberufen, in benen
bic io3ialififdsn 5ibrer oeriuden uer-
ben, ben Streit gu elmer groBen poIiti=
f9en Denomination gu eeftalten, bic
i'm gegenudrti9en augenblid iebr ernfts
Jolgen baben tam.
9ie 8et6rben uenben ole Worf9ts-
maBregeln OH, I'm eiuen Musbru9 3u
b%erbinoern, Der gu Blutbersisben fib=
rem tpiirbe.
Die Streiter perben bon benz popen
@opon geftibrt. Der He aud in ben
8erbanblungsr NIT ben I~rbeit9ebern
bertritt. Die Streifer bebaupten @elo
aenus 3u baben, UNI fur eitle1 Monat
ausbalten sa t6nnen.
Der Stteit uirft fe6r na9tbeilig auf
bic 8riessrifungen.
STREET. m Saiffsbau.
g t. g etersburs Is. San.
6eute MOrasr beidloKsn bic Nrbeitsr
Der Weua-S 9iffsmerftsn bic Streiter
Der putilof unb Der fran36fid ruff
i9en Werte 5u unterftBen; $4,000
Wann Der Nema-W erfe Grandchildren
oarauf bic getriebsleiter, bab lie an
Streif 9in9en.
Ser Streit In ben Nepa Werfen Der.
s6gert ben 8au %iubmariner Boote, Der
bon einem amsrifanii9en Sngenieur
9eleitet muroe, iomie Die Nrbeiten an 2
sroBen e9iHen unb berf9iebenen 9or-
peoOs uno 6anOnenbooten. Die
9rieasrtfunsen merben fort 9e-
bemmt.
Muh Die 20, 900 Mrbeiter Der Obui=
bof. stablpsrfs fnb unrubie.
Sosialifi9e Semon=
f~ration.
2ember9, Gali3ien, Is. San.
Beri@te bon 2ooa, europ. RuBlanb,
msloen, bab Sruppen auf9eboten tuur-
ben. um cine fosialoemoiratii4e De-
monftration at unteroriiden. Die
Sruppen feuerten in bic Wenge uno
3abIreide perionen puroen get6htet
ooer pertpunbet,
2iberaIer Sie9.
8 t. GETTYSBURG, Is. San.
Der Niniffer bes Snnern Smiotopolf=
Wirstp bat i'm MinitsrtOmite einer
bsmsrfenswsrtben Sies errungen. Sas-
felbe bat auf feline gmpfeblung be-
f4loHsn iber bic i'm 3peiten Mbidnitt
bes faiferIiden Wanifeffes p~ertiinoeten
Reformen bic 3emtuos au &athe 3u
3ieben. Wan betradtet bieie gntidei=
bung als elm Mn3siden, oab Minifer
Swiatopolf : Mirsfp nod ldnger i'm
Mmte bleibt, menisffens 10 LANCE biz
bic Mrbeiten bes 2omites abgei9lofet
inb.
Sapan.
8ef9Iagnabmt Samper.
Softo, Is. San. Die Sapaner
beidlasnabmten sefiern ben britii4en
Sampfer vBamtrp" in Der Sau- Weer'
enge. ST bate als 2aoung 2eb.ns.
mittel, MateriaI FIR S4ifsbau u.f.
10. unb tnar bon benz oeuti4en 9afen
2iaotfdau nod Wlabimoftod befimmt.
ct puroe nod Safebo gebra9t.
@s wirb nod bic Wegnabme zines
anberen 9ampfsrs gemeloet, bod fnb
feline gin3elbeiten befannt.
Sn ben 5dlIen Der fRrali9 bei9lag=
nabmtsn Sampfer fnb nod teine @nt=
f9eiounsen bes Brifenseri9tes srfolgt.
@roBbritannien.
2obIen &uffen.
Sonbon, Is. Sau. Inter ben
Werfi9eruneen bic pom 2lopb abge.
I&lOhen tuuroen, erregte beionoere
Aufmerffamteit bic 0erfideruns bon
Is Sampfsrn Der 9amburg-Wmerita
9inie sesen 3rieSsunfdIe bon einsm
6afen bes 96niareids nod einem
9afen norb6fli9 bon Colombo,
gsplon, unb 3urid. Wan weiB, bab
bic 6AiHe 3oblen gelaoen baben uno
permutbet. baB fie Momiral RoT9efi-
tuenstp's @eI9waber nit bsnisIben ber-
iorgen folen, tuerrl es 8efsbl erbdlt na9
eurob1i5nen @etu1Herft auriidaufehren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-19

AepfeI-$1.6 $685. per 5ab.
Wananen-Gew6blte $1.26 bis $1.B pe
Bun@, sueite RuaIttdt 75c BIB $1.0o.
QotusmaRe-S3.25 per 0ursert.
Gttrouen-$2. 66-3.2 "a.
Cransen-Sanep California Napels $S.O
SIoriba $40 Biz $3.50.
Birnen 7be-$l 90 per Buibel.
Samcp Biraen-$1.6 80 per Crate.
9seiaen : Smprna Lille bas Dfanb.
DatteIn &c per Efunb. go Bfe. aiifen.
Neuer Sonis-l8c.
9ramben l6c Bic Ice per 9orb.
OemAf.
Rotbe &iben-$1.7b per Tab.
Rraut-6Oc bis 7te per Sab.
gIumenfobI 1926 per 5ab.
@urfen 4Oe pei 3ort.
geIerb-per Bmn& zoe.
@rine Bobne1, 76e PEE Duibel.
RartoHeIn 81 .C0-1.16 per Sad.
SibfartofeIn 81. 75-3.25 per Sab.
Rabiele ec-18c per Dusenb Han@es.
Wbubarb lOc per Dusemb.
salat 12c per Pfanb.
2miebeIn - 81 per 1uibei.
Spamif@e 8wiebeIn $1.B per Grate.
Napp Hpbnen $2.10 per DuibeI.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
n. C. Chassis Meets in Lexington.

The 18th annual meeting of the
Chassis of the N. G. Reformed
Church, will be held in the First
Reformed Church of Lexington
May 3rd to 7th. The opening
sermon will be preached by the
retiring President, Rev, J. z.
Clapp, D. D., Wednesday evening.
All the evening addresses will be
historical, in celebration of the
18th anniversary. Business ses-
sions will be conducted through
the day, the evening sessions will
be devoted to the anniversary
services. Among the speakers
will be Drs. A. R. Bartholomew
and G. J. Musser, of Philadelphia.
Concord Tines.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
CURRENT COMMENT :

Judge Justice, now presiding
over the Mecklenburg criminal
court, gave his opinion of some
of the travelling carnivals a day or
so ago. A young man charged
with larceny stated that he had
abandoned mechanics trade to
cast his lot with one of these wan
dering aggregations of pretended
fun-producers. In no uncertain
words the Judge branded the aver
age street carnival as mob of
moving gamblers, taintlng every
town it touched and leaving in it's
wake trail of demoralization For
the past two or three years num-
ber OF towns in this section of the
state and in adjoining territory
of South Carolina have more than
once allowed themselves to harbor
carnivals of the kind referred to
breeders of crime-and it is not
at all IMPROBABLE that the after
effects are to be seen in an in
creased number of cases in tho
criminal courts, Judge Justices
Characterization of the average
street carnival is, no doubt, a true
one.-Charlotte Chronicle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Newspaper Borrowing.

Here is the latest story of the
man who is too stingy to take his
home paper: "a man who was too
economical to take this paper sent
his little boy to borrow the copy
taken by his neighbor. In his
haste the boy ran over a 81 stand
of bees, and in ten minutes looked
like warty summer squash. His
cries reached his father, who ran
to his assistance, and failing to
notice q barbed wire fence ran
into that, breaking it down. cut
ting handful from his anatomy,
and running a 81 pair of pants.
The old COW took advantage of
the gap in the fence, and got into
the cornfeld and killed herself
eating green corn. Hearing the
racket the wife ran out, upset a
4-gallon churn full of rich cream
into basket Of kittens, drowning
the whole flock. In the hurry
she dropped 81 set of false teeth.
The baby left alone, crawled
through the spilled milk and into
the parlor, running a bran new 500
carpet. During the excitement
the oldest daughter ran away with
the hired man; the dog broke up
eleven setting hens, and the calves
out and ate the tails off four fine
shirts. "-Kansas CITY Journal.
The above is pretty near right,
but we feel two exceptions are
justified. They are: A man who
is too mean to take his home
paper will never be caught wear
ing 81 pair pants, the chances
are he wears a pair of 49c overalls,
and a twenty-dollar carpet in his
house would keep him awake of
nights for fear a burglar would
carry it off or the mothers would
be getting square meal out of
it'd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
MOCKSV|LLE ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Death of Miss Mary Clement. Building
New Churches.

Davie Times, April 27th.
John M. Knox and family, o1
Salisbury, attended the burial o1
Miss Mary Clement at this place
the first of the week.
The Baptist parsonage and lot
we're sold last Saturday, Mrs. DR.
A. Z. Taylor being the purchaser
The price paid was 1926.
Work on the new Presbyterian
church has started and is progress
ing nicely. When completed it
will be a handsome structures
credit to the Presbyterian congre.
cation and an ornament to the
town,
The Baptist church has bought
the Barbara Austin lot, on the
corner across the street from
where the church now stands, on
which they will erect a new par.
sonage at once and new church
in the near future.
Miss Mary Clement, sister Of
the late John Marshall, Dewitt c.:
William B. and Wiley A. Glenn.
ent, of this place; Mre. Theo
Burke and Mrs. John M. Knox,
of Salisbury, died suddenly ol
heart disease at an early hour
Sunday morning st her residence
The remains were laid to rest
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock ir
the Clement cemetery near town
She would have been rs years old
in May. Hers was life of devo'
tion to others. She was first at
the cradle and last at the grave.
"Words, money, all things else,
are comparatively easy to give
away; but when man CT woman
makes a gift of his or her daily
life and practice, it is plain that
the truth, whatever it may be, has
taken possession of them.'' That
was what she gave to others, hel
life, her all. She was a Christian
that lived rather than talked he1
religion. Would to God that the
world was filled with such. Such
a life makes all true men lift thei1
hats IN reference when they think
of it, We all loved 'Aunt Mary
and shall miss her greatly. Death
has laid a heavy hand on the fam.
lily during the last year, this being
the sixth member to passed away
within nine months. This leaves
only Mrs. John M. Knox this side
of the River. God grant that she
may long be spared to her family
and friends.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
LEE EXPLAINS ABOUT The Big TREE.
Some Monster Lemons. Conditions Of
Crops About Gold Knob.

Gold Knob, N. c., May L.
Corn and cotton planting is al
most thing of the past, only a
few have some cotton to plant yet.
We are very dry at present and
are needing rain very much.
Wheat and oats are locking we'll,
and is heading some. Irish pota-
toes are beginning to come forth
again after having been frozen off
by the recent cold spell. The
fruit, though having stood hard
test, is promising about half
crop, but in some places more than
in others.
Mrs. G.. W. Park comes firts
with ripe Strawberries this year.
She had nice ripe berries on April
25th. We hope that black berries
will not fall short this season.
Mrs. Minnie Neel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Proctor, who
has been visiting her pare nts for
couple of weeks, has returned to
her home in Tennessee.
Paul M. Barringer, of Craven,
visited P. M. Phillips last Satur-
day night.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur M. Eller
was in our town last Monday COL
lecting taxes. Get VOW purse
ready, Capt. will sho git dem if
dey are dare ter git.
There was no preaching at St.
Peters Oh April Both. Rev. Harr
preached for Rev. Fisher at
Faith.
II. F. Morgan had nice water
melon plants up to bitten by the
cold sresll.'
Jno. G. Morgan has been plough
ing corn. Its the early bird that
catches the (frost) worm.
Your Uncle Lee and family
visited his uncle, Fl. G. Agner,
near Craven, last Sunday. While
there we we're shown through his
flowers, etc. Mr.. Agner has the
incest lemons we have ever seen,
the tree is small one, but has
five lemons on it. The largest
measuring sixteen inches around
from stem to blossom end and
fifteen around from side to side.
Now if this, like the big poplar,
be doubted they are there for in
spection.
We wish to state as to the big
tree spoken of a few weeks since,
was double tree, forked just above
the stump, it, therefore, being
grown on one stump constituted
only one tree. Anything that we
write and does not look exactly
right call on or address
Lee, No. 6.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
new LkNDL0 L0RD-TENANT ACT.
Passed by Recent Legislature for Benefit
of Agricultural Glass.

A case of interest was up be-
fore Squire S. II. Hilton for yes
terday. The Importance of which
rests in the fact that it is the first
that has been tried in the county
under what is known as the new
Uzzell Landlord and Tenant act,
which was passed by the recent
Legislature, and provides:
"Section 1. That any tenant or
cropper who gets,advances from his
landlord to enable him to make
a crop on the land rented to him
and then wilfully abandons same
without good cause and before
paying for such advances, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.
''Section 2. That any landlord
who may contract with a
tenant or ccopper to enable
him to make a crop and wilfully
fails or refuses to furnish said ad-
vances without cause, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
"Section 8. Any person who
employs tenant or cropper who
has violated the provisions of Sec
tion 1 of this act with knowledge
Of such violation, shall be liable
to the Ian llord furnishing such
advances for the amount thereof,
also be guilty of a misdemeanor.
"Section 4. That whenever any
tenant or cropper shall enter into
a contract for the rental of land
for the current year or ensuing
year, and, without just cause,
willfully neglect or refuse to per-
form the terms of the contract,
then the tenant or cropper shall
forfeit his right of possession to
the premises and the landlord
may recover possession of said
premises in the manner provided
for in section 1,777 of this Code,
"Section 5. The punishment
for the violation of any of the
provisions of this act shall not
exceed a fine of $50, or imprison-
ment for more than 80 days"
The case in question follows: A
negro cropper, John Hunter, was
employed on the lands of Mr.. F.
A. Cochran, in MalIard Creek
township, on March 18th, to work
a certain section of land. After
making the usual contract and
when he had obtained consider
able advances from Mr.. Cochran,
John Hunter, abandoned the place
and hired himself to the Southern
Railway. He was arrested and
brought before Squire Hilton for
trial, When Hunter learned that
he had violated this new law he re-
quested that he be allowed to re-
turn to Mr.. Cochran and to take
up again his old contract. Prom
ising faithfully to comply with
the agreement made with Mr..
Cochran, Hunters request was
granted and he left last night for
Mallard Greek township. Squire
Hilton continued the case for 30
days, ordering the negro to return
at that time and show to the court
that he had faithfully performed
his duties. Otherwise sentence
of 30 days Oh the roads would be
imposed.-Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Have you read the Belk-Harry

Have you read the Belk-Harry
Co.'S. ad. in the WATcHMAN. There
are prices ii it that should attract
your attention. If you are not in
the habit of reading ads, make
beginning with this one.
Spot Cash, the man who does
things, has change of ad. in this
issue. It is worth reading and
is good reading, and it is worth
your while to give his store call.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
ALBEMARLE AND STANLY NEWS.
Plenty of Home Made Hams. Probable a
Homicide at Whitney.

SO said A. &. Heath, OF the
Morrow Bros. & Heath Co., a few
days ago. To show this, "We now
have in stock over 5000 pounds
of nice country hams and have not
had to order any shipped corn this
season, now having on hand q
large quantity of home-raised
grain," Mr.. Heath remarked to an
Enterprise reporter. Mr.. Heath
is in the right position to know
whereof he speaks, and no man in
the county is in closer touch with
the farmer than he.
The school closing of the Yak
kin Mineral Springs Academy will
take place Monday evening and
Tuesday of next week. A splen-
did program has been arranged
for the entertainment on Monday
evening. Tuesday will be regular
commencement day. This annual
event ls a most popular one and
is eagerly looked forward to by
many.
One Of the most beautiful we'd
dlngs we ever witnessed was at the
home of G. F. Dry when he gave
his youngest daughter, Miss
Flora, in marriage to Justin N.
Hahn, of Mt. Pleasant. After a
lunch of bananas, oranges, apples
and other fruits the groom return
ed with his bride to their home
near Mt. Pleasant. We wish them
long and happy life.
Morris Jones, a colo1ed laborer
at the Whitney works was brought
here Tuesday and committed to
jail. On Tuesday morning he
went to the home of another col
ored man named Riggs and made
a terrible assault upon the latter
with pick handle. Riggs was
asleep and had no previous warn
ing. The preliminary trial will
not take place until the nature of
the wounds can be determined, as
it is thought Riggs will die.
The quarterly conference for
the Methodist church was held
Sunday. Rev. D. Atkins, P. E.,
preached an excellent sermon
Sunday morning after which COM
munion services followed. At
night he preached the baccalau-
rate sermon to the graduating
class of the graded school. The
conference Oh Monday appointed
the following as delegates to the
district conference to be held at
Lexington, viz: A. F. Biles, J. A.
Baker, R. L. Smith, W. A. Bivins,
E. G.. Kirk, j. S. Smith, II. L..
Horton.
The Windemere library received
handsome gift last week from
Mr.. McGill, of Philadelphia. The
gift comprises 112 we'll selected
volumes and is highly appreciated
by those whom it is intended to
benefit. There are hundreds of
books in Albemarle that have
been read and cast aside, and they
could be placed to no better use
than in the Windemere library.
Supt. Patterson deserves no little
praise for the commendible efforts
he is putting fourth to give the
operatives of the mills free access
to a splendid library.