davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-06
PARAGRAPHS.
Ed. Jarvis is in the city.

Ed. Jarvis is in the city.
N. Myers of Mandel is in the city.
Axel Palmer was here this morning.
DR.. McCoIlum went to Denver this
afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Fulton left this afternoon
for Denver on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hunter left this
morning for their home at Cowdrey.
Ike Hilson of Rock Springs was
among the visitors to the city today.
H. j. Windsor of Bosler is in the city.
He is one of the largest ranchmen in
the county.
]. S. Schlackengalt Of Walden and
family arrived by the stage last night
from North park.
Norman Towson will leave about the
middle of the month for Old Mexico
with a view TO locating.
Hon. A. Trabing is in from the Brook
ranch at Wayside, looking after an &C.
emulation of business at the county
seat.
Father Hugh Cummiskey returned
yesterday afternoon from Denver and
Cheyenne, where he had ben visiting
for a few days.
DR.. Hamilton, the county physician,
| yat,,rpal loct niybt from Jalpp rwbara
he had been looking after the smallpox
patients in that community.
Carl Wagner has just returned from
a business trip to Fort Steele, where
he was looking after the interests OF
the Carbon Timber company.
Judge Carpenter is on his way home
from Casper, called by word of the Sc
rious illness of his mother, and is ex
pected to reach here during the night
Dan Montgomery, a cousin of the late
Duncan Clark, and wife left on the noon
train today for Cheyenne, where they
will attend the funeral Of their rela
tive.
James Vass, the Pioneer canal ranch
man, left for his home yesterday after
noon, after the burial of the remain!
of his brother, William Vass, in the
city cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blalock and sol
Harold returned today from Austin
Mimi, where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Blalock's father.-Chey
enne Tribune.
NJ. M. Greene of Chicago, secretar.
of the Rambler Mining and Smeltin.
company, is in the city and will remain
a few days, looking after the affairs o
the company here.
Otto Gramm returned last night iron
Rawlins, having stopped at that plac
on his way home from the meeting Q
the Knights Templar grand command
cry at Green River.
Mrs. Fred A. Miller left this aftel
, 1906-04-06
TO ENFORCE
ATTENDANCE
LAWS CONCERNING COMPULSORY
ATTENDANCE DISCUSSED BY
THE LITERARY CLUB.
interesting Meeting Held Last Even
ing, at the Carnegie Building, With
Principal Paper by Superintendent
Lee of City Schools-Summer
School Next Subject.

The Laramie Literary club held a
very interesting meeting last night, at
the Carnegie public library, the subject
for discussion being, The Compulsory
Education Law of wyoming"
Mr.. Crumrine, president of the club,
was in the chair, and appointed Mr..
Ross Moudy to act as chairman during
the literary program and Mr.. Merriam
to act as critic for the evening.
Laws of Early Times.
Prof. f. w. Lee read a most instruc-
tive paper upon the subject set for the
evening, relating the manner in which
the compulsory educational law was
stated in early times and tracing it's
enforcement in a number of civilized
countries. He stated that there are
now thirty-four states and territories
in the United States where education is
enforced. Prof. Lee spoke of the most
serious objections raised to the law
and gave the answers to those objec-
lions that his experience has suggest
ed. He read the law which applies in
this state n related one or two in
stances where it's enforcement has
been necessary. Prof. Lee also opened
up the subject of country schools in
this state.
Among the members who discussed
the subject were Messrs. McMurray,
McEwen, Quaintance, Merriam, Crum-
rine and Corthell.
Mr.. Burrage introduced as current
topics for discussion, That if educa-
ton is made compulsory, who not make
it SO that it fits the boy or girl to take
up a useful occupation ?" and, THE Re
vival of Democratic Ideas in This
Country
Revolution is Needed.
Mr.. Burrage took the ground that
the present public school curriculum
needs revolutionizing in a great meas
ure, in order that the time. may be
spent by the pupils in learning what
will be the most use to them in after
life, and a number of the members
present discussed both subjects from
the standpoint of Mr.. Burrage.
Mr.. Merriam reported as critic for
the evening in a very pleasant manner.
Mr.. Corthell Of the program commit
tee stated that the subject for discus,
sion W weeks hence will be, 1.-The
Summer School," by Prof. Quaintance,
and that Mr.. A. c. Jones is to introduce
a current topic.
, 1906-04-06
SELLS HE|FERS TO
INDIAN RESERVE
CHEYENNE MAN GIVEN CONTRACT
TO SUPPLY ROSEBUD WITH
FIVE THOUSAND CATTLE.
Twenty-three Bids Received, That of
Cheyenne Man Being the Lowest
One Jones Removed and Another
Jones Appointed Postmaster at
Warren-Pension Matters.

Washington, April 6.-Bids have
been opened by the commissioner of
Indian affairs for supplying 5000 heif-
ers and 200 bulls to the Rosebud Indian
reservation. T~wenty-three bids were
received, the lowest being that of Hen
ry Altman Of Cheyenne, who will fur
nish the heifers at $20.25.
, 1906-04-06
Particularly fine line
ofvegetables and fresh
Strawberries at the
Model Market.

PAINTERS BUSY AS
THEY CAN WELL BE.
A master painter this morning stat
ed that all the painters in the city have
all they can do and he believes the
summer will be one of the busiest the
building trades have had for some time.
Several new houses will 20 up and
many of the old ones will be reprinted
and repaired. He looks for a building
boom hat will show up we'll.
LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS AT
HOLIDAYS.
Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1906-04-06
FORMER LARAMIE LADY

is ILL AT GREELEY.
Miss Ora McCord of Denver, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McCord,
former residents of this city, who was
thrown from a carriage a few weeks
ago and suffered a severe wound at
the base of the brain, is at Greeley,
Colo, under the care of physicians.
She has been i'll for some time, but Mr..
McCord, who was here this morning,
said she was getting better and. would
soon be entirely recovered.
, 1906-04-06

CASINO APPLE BUTTER, MOTH
ING FINER, AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-04-06
Swan Gets Pension.

Washington, April 6.-Through the
efforts of Senator Warren D. S. Swan,
city treasurer of Cheyenne, has been
granted an original pension of Sc a
month. Mr.. Swan served through the
Civil war.
, 1906-04-06

Italian Savings.
The savings banks Of Italg cor
over SG66,Ono, 900.
, 1906-04-06
New Postmaster at Warren.

Washington, April, 6.-The postofice
department has announced the appoint
ment of Lucy F. Jones to be postmaster
at Warren, Converse county, Wyo., to
succeed NJ. w. Jones, removed.
, 1906-04-06
ELK'S PICTURE IN
A DENVER PAPER,

The Denver Republican of yesterday
city, just installed as exalted ruler of
Laramie lodge, Elks, and who will head
the delegation to the Denver meeting
of the grand lodge in July.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
Stanly Enterprise. April 10th.

matter: 81 believe that assisted
immi grafton should be prohibited,
subject to reasonable exceptions
in cases of very close and other
wise eligible relatives. such as
fathers, mothers, children, BROTH
ers and sisters of responsible aliens
who have already resided here a
sufficient length Of tine'' There
would be no permanent hardship
in such provision, because any
alien, otherwise admissible, could
come as soon as he had been able
to pay his own passage way.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25

business 'phone and 81 for resi-
dent phone, and not to exceed
$3.50 per month per phone for
business houses and $1.5C per
month per 'phone for residences.
In witness whereof we have here
unto signed our names.
This is followed by a long list
of the best business houses and
people IN Statewide.
Miss Rena Hall, daughter of
DR.. E. A. Hall, of Bethany, went
to Salisbury Tuesday for treat
ment at the Whitehead-Suokes
sanatorium.
The following cases from Rowan
were disposed of by the Federal
court last week: W, H. Hoover,
J. D. Ross, Rowan; distilling, etc
not guilty. J. G. and W. V.
Somers, Rowan: carrying on busi-
ness of rectifier with intent to de.
fraud; continued for the govern.
ment. R, J. W. Redfearn, J. NJ
Trexler, Rowan; refilling; no.
pros as to Trexler; Redfearn plead
guilty; one month and 800 ane
cost; if fine and cost are paid i'm
prisonment suspended. j. M
Trexler, Rowan; defraudfng, etc,
guilty on first count. P. A. Jack
son, Rowan; defrauding; guilt.
first count; in consideration o
the fact that property had beer
Forfeited defendant was allowed t,
60 on the payment of $50 penalty
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
ROWAN COUNCIL NO. 1856.
A New Council Of the Jr. 0. U A. N. Insti-
tuted at Uaion Church.

Saturday night will long be re-
membered by those from Sails.
bury who went out to Union
church for the purpose Of institut.
ing Rowan Council No. 1876, Jr.
0. U. A. M, also by those who
witnessed the ceremonies and took
part therein, Those who went
from Salisbury were as follows :
J. H. Mckenzie, Theo. D. Brown,
W. M. Ruth, Whitehead Kluttz,
W. A. Brandon, W. A. Daniels
and VIM. II. Stewart. Mr.. Brown
was master of ceremonies, which
took place in the upper story of the
school building adjoining Union
church. A large crowd was pres
ent and an interesting and. pleas
ant occasion was had. It. J..
Loftin, of No. 18, and N. B.
Drury, of No. 38, were among the
visiting brethren.
After the institution and initia-
tion the election of officers was
gone into and resulted as follows {:
A. L. Lyerly, Jr. P. G.
John II. Tippett, councillor.
Frank L. Agner, vice councillor.
Geo, M, E. Lyerly, recording
secretary.
A. M. Eller. assistant recording
secretary.
W. L. Cauble, financial secre-
tary.
R. A. Eller, treasurer.
Chas. Frick. conductor.
7. G. Eller. warden.
M. A. Cauble. Inside Sentinel.
II. A. L. Kluttz, outside sentinel
M. B. Rufty, chaplain.
W::'L.' Bankett, trustee, 6 mos.
H. A. L. Kluttz, trustee, l:
mos.
A. L. Lyerly, trustee, Is m9s;
This gives the council stron
and capable set of officers. TIL
members ara among the yer,
best people of that communit,
and the council starts off unde
very auspicious circumstances.
After number Of we'll choser
remarks by Whitehead Kluttz
ESQ, W. M. Ruth and T. D
Brown the meeting adjourned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
Blood Poisoning

re ults from chronic constipation,
whic b is quickly cured byDr. Kings 8
New Life Pill. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system
and infuse new life and vigor
cure sour stomach. nausea, head.
ache, dizz ness and collie, without
gripping or discomfort. Guaran.
teed by all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
ALBEMARlE AND STANLY COUNTY.
Democratic County Convention Nominates
Ticket. Endorses Hackett.

UsliuGia asiG ouuiIiy UUavshituH WUlIEliiat6S q
Ticket. Endorses Hackett.
stany Enterprise, April 18th.
Miss Minnie Ritchie, Of Glad.
| stone. was married to Mr.. Miller,
fof High Point, on last Thursday,
| Also, her sister Miss Agnes Ritchie
was married to Henry Blackwelder
On the same day.
Rev. J. P. Davis, of Reidsville,
was on our streets last week. He
Joined his family who have been
visiting homefolks at Palmerville.
Mr.. Davis has about recovered
from the effects of the injuries he
sustained in fall while at Gran
ite Quarry,
Rev. D. Atkins, P. E. of Salis-
bury, was in New London last
week and bought eleven acres Of
land from W. NJ. Ivey,, adjoiling
that of G. M. Harris and others to
establish all industrial school here.
The deeds have passed and as soon
as the spring session closes the.
academy will be moved out of
town and the next session or the
fall session will be taught out.
there We must say for Mr.. Ivey,,..
that his generous act in this deal
was noble and worthy of commen-
dation.
Lee, the 16-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. NJ. Mabry, who re-
side 6 miles south of Albemarle. !
contlnus in sad and helpless
condition. Since an accident
which befell him eight weeks ago.
he has lain helpless cripple upon.
his bed. He and his father were
hauling cord wood. The wagon
frame plunged forward, throwing
Mr.. Mabry on the horses, :the
wagon passing over his ankle,
embarrassing the bones. -
was thrown to the ground ana the
load of wood fell ever him. His
shoulder blade was broken, the
backbone crushed and the spinal
chord crushed or injured SO that
all sensation left the flesh and
muscles in parts of the body. But
for this the wounds seem to be
healing nicely and the young man
is recovering health and appetite
His condition is a pitiable one,
and Mr.. and Mrs Mabry have the
sympathy of everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Ross, of
China Grove, arrived yesterday
to spend short while with rela-
tives.
Perhaps the most harmonious
convention that ever assembled in
Albemarle met here Tuesday. 1t
was the convention of Democrats
of the county and the county was
represented not as to section,
but in the character of the men
sent here as delegates. The ticket
in full is as follows:
For State Senate-J. M. Brown,
of Abemarle.
For Representative-Prof. E. F.
Eddins, of Palmerville.
Clerk Superior Court-A. P.
Harris, of Albemarle.
Sheriff.. Duncan Love, of
Furr township.
Register of Deeds-J. NJ Boyett,
of Albemarle.
Treasurer-Durant D. Parker,
of Harris township,
Cotton Weigher-Jno. M. Furr,
of Ridenhour.
Surveyor-Millard Whitley, OF
Big Lick.
Coroner-D. F. Rumage, South
Albemarle.
Commissioners-J. D. Forest
Albemarle township; W. F
Crump, Tyson; and l.. 81. Bost
Almond.
The convention passed resolu
tions endorsing R. N, Hackett fol
Congress, Hon. F. M. Slmmon'
for Senator, and Hen. W. Ham
mer for Solicitor of this district.
matter: 81 believe that assisted
IMMIGRATION should be prohibited
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out Of pain if Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve is applied promptly. u. D.
Wolch. of Tekunsha, Mich says
Il use it in my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries, an, and
find 1t perfect. " Quickest Plle
cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at all drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
STATESVILLE AND IREDELL COUNTY,
How the People Of StatesvlIe Intend to
DO" the Bell Phone Company.

How the People Of StatesvilIe Intend II
Do" the Bell Phone Company.
statesvi!le Landmark, April goth.
Superior Court will convene here
May II. The presiding Judge fol
Ithis term will be Judge Geo. w.
Ward.
The Secretary Of State has grant.
led charters to the Iredell Tele.
Iphone Co., authorized capital
$50, 900; and the Bradford Knit.
|ting Mills, of Statesville, author
lied capital 100000.
I A crate Of red foxes, containing
the mother fox and six young ones,
were received at the express office
here Friday. They were shipped
from Kirksville. Mo-, and were ad-
dressed to I. A. Ostwalt, Trout
man.
Il W. A. Mayhew, of Davidson
township, who went West some
weeks ago. as stated in The Land
mark at the time, returned Mon
day. Mayhem has adjusted mat
ters with his creditors, his proper
ty has been taken out of bank
.rnptcy, and he is now in charge of
his business.
Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, a widow,
aged 81, died Tuesday morning at
IS O'Clock at her home in south
sStatesville. Her health had been
failing for some time and the end
was not unexpected. Eight chill
dren survive, among them is Jake
Morris, of Rowan county.
j.. T. Murdock has been moved
from the sanatorium to his home
in town and, has recovered suf.
fciently to walk with the aid Of
erutches. It will be remembered
that Mr.. Murdock was severely in.
tjueed some weeks ago at Steelet
foundry and for time his life wat
dispaired Of.
The commencement exercises
this year of the Statesvile Female
College will be held May 1922
Rev. DR.. John W. Rosebro, of Fred.
ericksburg, Va, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday
morning, May 20, at the First Pres
byterian church, and at night at
the same place he will address the
members of the young Woman's
Christian Association. DR.. Rose.
bro is O native of Statesville but
left here about 80 years ago. On
Tuesday night at 8 the commence
ment address proper will take
place. Eight young ladies, who
compose the graduation class, will
read essays and the diplomas will
be delivered by Rev, J. A. Scott
president of the college.
The Landmark says that IL
order that all concerned may
who wish to know who is backing
the independent phone company
and the ageement entered into
the same is published. Here Ii
the agreement
First. That he will not rent O.
use a telephone belonging to tn
Southern Bell Telephone ant
Telegraph Co., or any of it
agents.
Second. That he will not per
NIT said Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Co., or any OF its agents, t.
furnish him a phone free of charg
during the existence of his con
tract.
Third. That he will not permi
or allow said Bell Telephone an
Telegraph Co., or it's agents, t
put any phone in any buildin
owned by him or i'll his possessio
OF under his control.
Fourth. That if he desires
'phcne he will rent AID use on
from an independent 'phone CON
pany so long as this contract is i
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-25
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Salisbury Blamed For Her Neighbors' Sins.
Electric Car Line.

Lexington Dispatch April 10th.
During 1905 the Davidsol
County Mutual Insurs nee Com
pony paid out $1S3 losses am
took in $848 in premiums.
The work on the sewerage sys
tenn will begin this week. Messrs
Guild & Co., of Chattanooga, hav'
the contract and will commence
the job at once.
Superior court convenes her
next Monday. The term is fo
s.one week and is for the trial {
civil cases only. Judge Geo. "
Ward, of Elizabeth City, will pre-
side.
While fishing with hook anC
line 10 Abbott's creek Saturday
K. IL. Blesecker caught two carp
the total weight of which aggre
gated 341 pounds. The large
fish weighed 264 pounds.
At the Lexington Drug Com.
pany's store they have installed
N a lot of machinery and three
horse power motor to furnish
power for the making of ice cream
this season, so that now twelve
gallonsof choiGs cream are frozen
in only five mi9 Iates.
We are reliably informed that
for the two days preceding Eastor
ITO gallons of whiskey was received
IN Thomasyille. This involves an
expenditure Of $400. This goes to
help pay for running the graded
school in Salisbury. In like
manner number of townsspay
this enormous tax towards enrich
ing Salisbury. If prohibition will
not allow each town to tax his
evil then wh y does. Il ,|6,ss a...=
other town e tax aff' 4 'tfns toWn;sss4
The town commissioners last
week granted franchise to the
Southound Railway Company to
operate electric car lines in and
around Lexington. It is stated
that the local trains on the new
railroad to be built may be run by
electric power. At least the com.
pany intends to operate electric
cars to the side-tracks of the fac.
tories of Lexington. It is stated
further that the work on the
Southbound, which has begun at
Winston, will be pushed rapidly
to Lexington, and now there is nc
longer room for doubt about The
completion of the proposed roao
within the next two years.
Application was made Saturday
for a charter for the Amalgamat
ed Construction & Supply Com
pany, of Lexington. This is the
name of the new company which
intends to engage in the manufac
ture of roller-top desks and othe
furniture. The total authorized
capital stock is $125. 900, but th'
company will commence busines
with $4,000 capital paid In
Thomas Williams, of New Jersey
is the organizer Of the new com
pany, and several Lexington cltl
zons will be interested. Mr.. VII
lams is here and the contract to
tAe erection of the plant is expect
ed to be let at an early date.
The contract for building tn
Lutheran church has been award
ed to W. Lee Harbin. The churc]
will bo somewhat Oh the plan o
the First Methodist church an
will cost about $4,000. 1t will b
50x73, containing an auditorium
Sunday school room, etc. Wor
is to begin this week and tn
building will be completed by sep
tember first.
A Badly Burned Girl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
MOORE Baked
AT THE BILLIARDS.

Charles Moore, the gambler whose
places in Honolulu were closed up
through the efforts of the Advertiser,
returned from San Francisco yesterday
on the Alameda. Mr.. Moore S quick
return was somewhat of a surprise to
even his friends and the wonder grew
until Charley gave the explanation. He
left here about three weeks ago, IN
tending to go to GOldfeld or TOnOpah
and try his fortune there
On reaching San Francisco he had u
taste of bad weather and a foretaste
of the kind of weather he would en-
counter in Tonopah. He learned that
billiards were raging there, and that
mining operations had become quiet for
the winter. He was advised to remain
away until spring, or about April, when
it might be worth while to go there.
Therefore, after only "a hours stay
in San Francisco, Moore booked for the
Alameda and came away the following
day. Moore will remain here few
months and, according to present plans,
will leave for the Nevada gold regions
in April or May.
81 heard that somebody had found
Scotty s mysterious mine, - said Moore.
If that S the case then another big
gold mining region will open up surely
this spring and a big boom viii result,
and that Will make a rush for the
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
AN INJURED HUSBAND IS THREAT.

There was an incident in town the
other night in which an angry husband
from an eastern city and a stranger, a
tall, powerful young man, who arrived
here recently from the West, and is
said to be connected with the naval
medical service, figured sensationaIIy
The incident occurred about midnight
and IN the presence of several specta-
tors. The young stranger received
terrific blow from the husband s fist,
which put him down, but not quite out.
The stranger did not wait for further
developments, but cut and ran and did
not stop until he was half a block away.
1t was said that the husband and his
wife, as well as the stranger, were to
leave for the Coast in the Mongolf>
The husband is said to have remarked
that if the stranger was in the same
boat with him he would plug him with
a bullet. The affair, which took place
while a social function was in progress,
attracted much attention and gossip
was considerably freshened
The husband and wife were passen-
gers In the Mongolia and, from all ac-
counts, so was the stranger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
VERY IMPORTANT NEWS.
(Cvnrlnued from Page II

from some corporation, or from indi-
viduals who are financially responsible,
that the amount needed will be forth
coming when the time arrives for the
fultillment of any promises that may
be made, or hopes that may be held ont
to intending immigrants who may. in
the meantime, be disposing of little
properties and interests in their pos
session.
Without some such stable. financial
guarantee, made under the strongest
possible conditions. there is nothing to
prevent those who now express a desire
TO secure immigrants from evading their
responsibilities. The cost of landing
thousands of immigrants in Hawaii.
from the Azores, will reach into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
What has the Territory to show for
this2 What guarantee has the Terri
tory against any possible evasion of
promises already made2 It is the Ter
ritory that is responsible to the Fed
eral Government and it is the Terri
torial Secretary. a Federal official, who
has been placed at the head of your
immigration movement, who will be
held strictly to account. And for his
actions the responsibility rests upon
Governor Carter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

One
rom Wa
lesser a
lie Prom
os Ang