davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-11
ALBEMARLE And STANLY COUNTY.
Eli Lentz, of Rowan, Dead. More Wrecks
on the Yadktn.
Stanly Enterprise, April 5th.

| VlI tlI6 iauhtll,
Stanly Enterprise April 5th.
A new freight line from Con-
cord via Mt. Pleasant to Albe-
| marie has been established. It
Is known as the Big Four and con-
sists of four mules and four
wheels. The poor service, Oh the
'Yadkin is responsible for the
establishment of the new route.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Whitley, wife
of the late Green D. Whitley, died
at the old home place at the
home of her son, near Big Lick,
last Friday and was laid to rest
the next day in the family grave
yard. She was 81 years, Z months
and 5 days old. She was able to
get about and work until she was
80 years old. She was an estlma-
BILE old lady and loved by all who
knew her. Five children survive,
one of whom is Rebecca Curlee,
of Spencer.
From Monday noon until this
morning, Albemarle people re-
ceived no mail from the outside
world at all. A wreck on the
Yadkin freight near New London
Tuesday morning blocked the road
both ways, holding up both the
Whitney and Norwood passenger
trains. The Whitney train trans
ferrod passengers to this place
and Norwood late in the after
noon, but for some cause no mail
reached this place. Another
wreck followed yesterday morn
ing, the passenger train reaching
this place about 10 o'clock last
night. The wrecks are nothing
| of the usual order. No one was
hurt, but several cars we're derail-
ed and broken up, and consider
able damage to freight resulted.
Eli Lentz, aged 80 years and 9
| months, died at home in Norwood
on Wednesday evening of last
week. Funera! services were con-
Quoted the following afternoon
from the Methodist church by
Rev. Stanford, his pastor. One
of the largest congregations that
ever assembled at a burial in
Norwood was present. Despite
the inclement weather, people
came from far and near. Loved
in life, he war honored in death.
He was a native of R-wan county,
but had been a resident of this
for fifty years or more. He rear
ed a family of sons and daughters
who have all grown into noble
manhood and womanhood. Of
fourteen children ten are now
living: Adolphus Lentz, of Sails
bury Jno. Lentz and Mrs. frankie
Ingram, of Richmond; James
Lentz, of Winston; Mrs. B. F.
Ivey, L. A, G. A., A. NJ, and S.
J. Lentz, of this county, and F.
K. Lentz, of Anson.
A Late ADpIe,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-11
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out Of pain if Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is applied promptly. 6. J.
Wolch. of Tekunsha, Mich says
Il use it in my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries, and
find it perfect. - Quickest Pile
cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at all drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-11

[ hereby announce myself a
candidate for County Commis-
sioner subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries and con-
vention. w, L. KLUTTz.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-11
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Wants Foreigners to be so Thick An Amer
lean Can't Get a Breath?

Wants Foreigners to be so Thick An Amer
lean Can't Get a Breath?
Lexington Dispatch, April 4th.
Thomas Briles of Thomas.
Vile, spent Sunday in China
Grove with his father and brother
who have positions with the Rowan
Chair Co. Rather singular, but
just as Mr.. Briles arrived in China
Grove his brother Howard, fell
out of barn loft and broke his
right arm below the elbow. He
had been playing with some other
boys and his foot slipped and
coused him to fall out of the loft.
Howard came home Sunday night
and will spend ssometime in the
city taking care Of his arm.
The Lutheran congregation has
purchased lot from DR.. Riley on
State street for site fo- the
Lutheran church. Rev. Fulen-
wider tells ThelDispatch that 1t is
expected to begin work at once
and that the church will be erect
cd this summer.
It is practically certain that the
people of Thomasville will vote at
their election of the End of May
for the subscription of $4,000 of
stock in the Thomasville add Glen
Anna railway, to enable that road
to push through to Whitney.
J. w. Boring has resigned as
cashier of the National Bank of
Lexington and R. L. Rurkhead,
who has been president has been
elected cashier to fill the vacancy.
Also.J. W. Noell has been made
president to succeed Mr.. Burk-
head. Mr. Boring will go to
Georgia. near the city of Fitz-
gerald, to look after some prop
erty.
A Winston dispatch last week
stated Marshal Carroll spent the
week in this county, Davie and
Rowan, on the trail of people who
have not regarded the internal
revenue regulations. While on
his trip he made one dozen arrests
and the defendants gave bail for
their appearance at Federal court
at Greensboro and Statesville.
Rev. S. D. Swain, who comes
to Lexington from Cooleemee and
Jerusalem Baptist churches in
Davie county to serve Plney,
Reeds and Holloway churches in
this county, has purchased two
acres of land from Capt. F. G.
Robbins, and will begin tc build
home about the first of next
month.
The company organized to man
ufacture desks here has about
completed plans for one of the
most important industrial under
takings ever attempted in the
county. The manufacture of
roller top desks is only one thing
the company purposes to do. 1t
has decided to acquire 500 acres
Of land lying two miles from town,
along the Southern railway. Part
of the property is we'll tlmbered
and will be cleared, the timber
being used in the manufacture Of
desks. About 25 acres will be
used for the factory site, leaving
room along the railroad for addi-
tional plants. On the west side
of the railroad seventy five acres
will be laid off in lots, 50x2O0
feet, and the company will build
houses for the operatives. These
will be sold to the working people
Oh the building and loan plan.
Another portion Of tract, also on
the west of the railroad, adjoining
theLexington andSalisbury public
road, consisting of 200 acres will
be divided into 5 acre tracts on
which truck, fruit and poultry
will ha nroduco1 The oporat tivoc
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

gear" Now. how in she name OF con.
science can this be. when the onie'aI
reports show that more than halt OF
the popils IN attendance did not take q
collegiate or university rourse. out
we're merely members OF the prepar'
s.ory deparsments-.choOling that
any graded school in any OF ,he coun'
ti-s in the state coold have gwen
wi,h equal efficiency.
This facs vas 90 notorious that
true educational interests o! the
the State demanded q radical
change and the next ten years
will prove the Buckman hill the
wis-st educational measure that was
ever instituted in Florida When pub
lie men GO into print they should sa'e
facts an ! not draw on their imag'ns'
tion to sn.tsin an opinion. tn" next
generation will rise mp AMI call Buck
man blessed when Brother CAdwelI
and Mr.. Adams reasons for Opposing
the Buckmsn bill have been forgotten
--OcAla star.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29
STATE FACTS.

In looking over Nathaniel Adams
letter from White Spring. in which he
rendered his resignation from the
Board OF Control OF the state -ducs.
tional institutions. and hw reason. for
the ssme, We do no, see The star did
the gentleman any injustice, but to
show Brother Caldwell and Nr Adams
that the latter shall have 9 square
deal" we publish his letter with only
one comment. and that 10 that The
State of Florida spen, between s2o
and $50 on each student who took q
collegiate or university course !as,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29
GALL FOR GREAT CONVENTION.

The Sea leland cotton growers Of
Georgia and Florida. bankers and busi-
ness men are hereby called TO NEE, in
valdosta. Ga, February s;h M 10
o'clock q. m.
All farmers are requested 20 attend. i.
A uniform reduction Of acreage for sill
she Sea Island cotton growing counties
Of Georgia and Florida will be rs,ab-
lished. Pisn. for improving our sta.
pie. and for 9 better hand ling Of our
cotton, ~ill he discussed; also ;o de.
wise means for q closer relation of the
prod ucer and the spinner
The presidents OF sll county sssoci-
a,ion. are requested to notify all sub
divisions that county meetings vii be
held on February 3,d for the purpose
OF electing delegates TO the Naldosta
meeting. There 10 q great deal of
work tn be done and believe great
good will resalt from the meeting
Active Efforts will be made TO Get rr-
daced rates on all the railroads.
Yours very truly,
HAKv!E JoRDAS, President.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29
GENERAL JOE WHEELER.

BY the death OF BrigadieT-General
Joseph Wheeler there pssses from the
scene of action one OF the noble char
scters Of this country.
He va. conscious almost to the last
moment aud faced the last enemy
with the same bravery and grandeur
q. he did in his struggles on the battle
field in defense Of his loved southland
and later in defense Of q reunited
county against the spanish forces
When the names OF esr'h's heroes
are called from the pnnacl" on high
that Of the great ard mods.t Fight.
ing Joe" Wheeler will be found along
with those Who done their duty we'll
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

At the anuua! banquet of the Cnn-
f~derate veteran-' camp cf New York
City. Gen. Frederick u. Grant, rOm'
mAnding the DEPARTMENT II the East,
United States Army, proposed an in.
formal resolution that sreps be takeL
immediately TO make January 10Th,
1877. the one-hundredthanniverssry VI
the birth Of Gen Rob, Lee, q Nation
al day OF memorial. He spoke OF HI.
father. friendship for G-n-ral Lee and
Of the latter's heritage to the country
Tn- resolution va. adopted with
cheers
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

Printers Ink Gays that what 10 said
TO be the fret instsnee in which the
Federal authorities have proceeded
against q quack medical concern 10 the
action taken recently against the
Force OF Life" Chemical Co. Broad
way aud slst street, New York This
company occupied a whole aoor 10 Q
large building, and carried on traffic
among the 'isk. finding rich fields OF
ope ration am .ne Old soldisrs. readers
OF the religious papers. etc. lts man.
ayers have been arrested on q charge
OF using the mails TO d~frsud. About
500 complaints had been received. and
e 10 essimated that victims have been
bied TO an aggregate Of hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars by advertising
aud circulars.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

Senator Mallory 10 opposed 20 grant
ing Subsidies % ships. says The Pensa-
cola News. thoogh he 10 IN advocate Of
the rehabilitation OF our merchant
marine. He contends thas the prin-
eiple of subsidies and bounties 10 un-
scQesisusional and therefore he oppos-
eSd1he present shipping bill. The SEN
stos says that he would prefer e
system Of discriminating duties in ia
vos Of Ameriean vessels and that he
believes such Q method OF encouraging
American shipping woold BE- success
ful and build up the grsndess Ameri'
can merchant marine ever known.
while she subsidy plan would prove q
failure.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

AAareAisss have been Matching plo,
% assassissss Governors Pattison Of
Ohio and Pennypseker OF Pennsyl-
wanna. These fellows. 10 caught, should
ncs have much time for prayers. II
sAsrs 10 any class OF criminals that We
sAeuM have limited amoons OF time
fes, % 10 those hounds who stab in the
dark, for no other reason only to let
shs people know thas they are bad
msn.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

A colored child AZ Emo. Ps.co coun.
", drank Kerosene. ;hnSing it wac
water. and came near dying There are
men who drink kerosene every day,
half q pint at a time. aud have expert.
enc-d relief from lang troubles by the
regular Indulgence Must have been
the chaser" the doctor gave 10 r-.
lieve the child that caused the trouble
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

NOTICE ~ AI'PI.l, ALTON FuH TAX
DEED UNDER SECTION pF CHAPTER
sss- LAWS pt FLORIDA
Notice ., acscry s.r- ;la, Ha,uAr,.
purchase ~ par' ~ T.N Ccrt." .atc ~
dated the ~ daf ~ J..,. \ l. - l.> :. 81
~Ai1 certificate % ~ u.-ce and sl> o. ale at
~" alton tOg iAN teei Ia .>s.e u. 4'rur! . &c
Vttl AZ >AlG cer'.'sste ~. .-A.'e> :.r fl.
.oN.ns dr>cs oer! property ~ ateG ~ \ lrsIA
coIL;y F.or.tA. toW'
Ma. ~ \"a SEQ r = x .iJ ,r.r>
TIE >Ald aId b - l,>,-~sd - 'Es o. 4-s %
," - .accr ~ sch GET cate o. 'r~ .u~ =
He.u.a. Z. and 60
tr.c~> >Alt certificate Nhl.. - rrt~e1.-, 49,.
'prG.I- Go a. tax dee, 49,. >>4r the .ru-. ~
he - tAy ~ IATcL. \ ID is'
" Ntre,> ~ or3cia. ,'Zra'.r~ .rc sea- ...,
zoe ,1'l Gaf - Jar-ssy q . -,
u NlENGE~
- Gers C.fc-.t to.r' \ Ac-.4 60 IA
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29
TAE KIND WE WANT.

There 10 o elass 81 immigrants thas
NE do NOT want and who have done
she state much harm. We do not
want PEOPLE 20 come here with the ex'
aeRe rated idea thst Florida 10 . place
whore milk and honey nOw freely
wAsss no dissereesble weather ever
-: wh-re il 10 always the SAMMY
I" where fortunes can be made
"A &hors time with little labor or
nees and without cspita:; where the
orange grove in profusiOn and pine
apples can he pluekrd from the linb'
OF forest pines.
People have settled in Florida who
thought substantially the above wac
true. We have eeeD personally a.k-d
u those yellow things (meanine the
nearly ripe cone.) on the pine trees
were not pineapples." THE elias. u
settlers, ~ o rule. are from cities or
larg- towns Of the North. They have
never done Q days work outdoors.
have never driven nail or cut 4 tree
or plowed q hill of corn. and when
they come here and blister their hands
on the hoe handle aud fll ,heir sh".s
With ssnd they are di.guss.d-their
Florida bubble 10 forever burst their
bright hopes OF wealth from she gold
en- fruit collapsed, and they return
With mailed ictions on Florida hat are
loud aud deep.
What we want IL TO induce mmi-
grants that are used 90 work, who ex-
pect 10 earn their living by the sweai
Of sheir brows, people ths. are not in
hAted with the expectations Of . ''sofi
suap" and sndden riches TO BE- gained
In o shost time. &c, such and We will
get people who will not only gradually
grow rich, acquiring substantial prop
er,y, but will attract the canning and
starch factories and other commercial
industries.
We could name farmers who landed
here without o thousand dollars-sOm'
wsre without q single dollar--who have
made the whole that shey possess. moi
By bOoms. bus By honest ''elboa
grease" who today are comfortably
well OH. They raise nearly ev~ythins
they consume. alec the foSsge for thei
stock. and what money they realize
from she sale OF syrup. oranges. vege
tables. pork. or whatever their on,
money crop or speciality may be. il
clear gain. and goes TO swell the bsnl
account. Nos all the land in Floriii
10 suitable for general farming or fruit
crossing. and he Who seeks . home le
him make carefully his selection.
The real, solid. lasting developmen
OF Florida depends On the wOrkin
class OF immigrants, and thess are peo
pie that We should seek TO inHuenc
90 cass their fortunes in with 40 an
welcome when they arrive.-Fiorldj
ARViculturist.
And u We happen to get foreigner
We should make an effort to- secur
those who come TO this country TO fin
; home. aud not . pack OF anarchist
who come here TO earn money 10 tax
back TO the old country with them IN
live the rect OF their days in idlene''
. The German. the Dutch, Swede an
} Norwegian make good citizens, an
, they are faithful workers.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

Reepis who como 20 Gainesville for
sAe winses need have no fear bos What
shsy saa ges o. pure drinking ~aser as
sas be obtained 10 any city In the
Unissd ssasss. 10 has been analy red By
shs sAsmisss of New York no well No
those In our city. II you want 20 find
o eisy ia the State where 700 can know
shsy have good drinking water Gaines.
vills 10 the place.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

The cotton repor' of'hs Department
oi Commerce and Labor. January %.
lpe. gives the number %. bales Of cot
ton ginn-d in Florida ny 20 January
10 h 1915. O, 1i.?ru. The total in the
United states 10 9.a9s. III. which in
clud-- ?-i. .s5I round bales. There we're
lO4 .?42 Sea Island bales for 1873
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

n os@assss. Hoe. william j.
nsyuns paSss. he's sssessd upon Ice
sassh ysss, and b ssill adheving to the
pstseiDlss is started with. Mr.. Bryan
sesl1 holds ths most Of HE followers
wiaA enc sMms dsvosion 90 his cause ~
manifested nc che Chicago convention.
whsa no captured she people wish his
exsas ef RclA and crown Of thosns.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

Ths pelses easiasss 10 Of such pro-
psssssns is fampa shss che pspers
pmn11sA sAsm semsshing after the ssy 10
ee nasans ssws, sxssps they don's sl.
wdge - The pess shey clear for. The
GnauDss sse essssally spirits.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29
NOTICE roR PUBLIC ALTON


Jar .ArF - -
Note" = re-c'" ,e. -bat .a,. 'l. 80. -
.Au-rd >rtt.r- .A> e.! tut.er 90: De-, ..,s., .,r
- -.hAc cou-i-. -'at.uc ItHr' % >-fgur- DO r..
cain. ArC :1Ai $40. ,r.uf H... - p ~, 10 "a,
1e Ee..strg AEd Serrs-- .; Li-c,,...-. a
ur Marc ls'. N.I
EYNN THOMAS - .- u' Sest --v -
HI. 1'N' Tor i-e : = of >s,o' ~-c Il
g. SR .tE
He -Auc> thc 'o.1Vin- R.tre,~e~ 20 rove
~ rott!n-oaN re~dercc lsOn a:d c..;.,4; OF
., sad and blz
Leroy LAr-:oHt JO-rk kLsh,er p Nr-.e.
IeE 4 Fo-d. 4- Ne berry -
y. do. ROBINSON ge....e-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

IAs youae man who passes his exam
innsssas On tho high school in the
suuueesA sssds can bs admitted 90 the
oesss Usivessisy. and he 10 not obliged
- esssaA ssAeel aAy given length Of
penan.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

Hiasiaa oranaes are holding their
sun On shs Northern asd Ess,s'n
masssss. while califosnis fruit 10 said
O lash nnsos.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29
Ova ClrnsIxa LIST.

- Dun and che Thrice-s-week
n.Y.J Wosid one year. ~ %
- "a onA he Atlanta (Ga.)
i W6okly Coase1tusi0a one yeer. %
- onn anA shs Atlanta (Ga.)
os91- weekly Journal one year. 10
- Dan and the Semi.Weekly
xnmso-Bmion one yeeR. ........ %
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

TxRMs or SUBscRIrfIoS:
TIA Week SrS sl year six
mpmtAs, Soc. single copies. sc.
ApvKkrIsIxo RArRs:
Reesl advertisements, Is cents line
eug ahe Gsyt and 10 cents Tor each adoi'
ySApna1 Insertion.
Daspiayed advertisements for three
an ana n months st special rates
Hs1sss furnishsd upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
,Aune. Obituaries, D cents q line.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

Ths negro meeting held in Washing.
En-, d. O.. ansounses that they wiii
mahs q ssrvas ashs 60 oppose disfrsn-
nhso~unoue.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-29

~we will NOS accept stamps OF
uGi5S1g Assassination than 2 eents.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-13
A Question of Habit

em didn't take to water and give 'er their pipes
to chuck overheard, and the agony those two
chaps used to suffer when they saw other people
smoking was pltiful to witness.
1T got to such pitch at last that the mate,
who as said afore was very particular man,
called another committee meeting. It was a very
solemn affair, and 'emade a long speech In which
ne said he was the father OF family, and that the
second and third officers were far too attentive to
Miss Mallow, and q asked the skipper to stop It.
How ses the skipper at Sj.g q5f4 av n
stop the draughtplaying and the cardplay-
Ing and the poetry SEES the mate; the gals get
ting too much attention. she'll have er cad turn
ed Put your foot down, sir, and stop It,
The skipper was so struck by what he said,
that he not only did that, but he went and forbid
them two young men toespeak to the gal except
at meal times, or when the conversation was gen.
eral. None Of, i'em liked IT. though the gal pre-,
tended to,nand for the matter or a week things
was very quiet In the cabin, not to say sulky.
Things cot back to their old style agin in a
very curious way I'd just set the tea In the cabin
one afternoon and 'ad stopped at the foot OF the
GG,ompanion-la adder to let the skipper and Mr.
Fisher come'down, when we suddenly card loud
Dox on the ear We ali rushed into the cabin at
once, and there was the mate looking fairly thun.
derstruck, with his hand to his face, and Miss
Mallow glaring at i'm tlaaw n
vo MI Jackso 4, s,ses the skipper, in e. awful
'Askrher, shouts the mate. 4 think she's
gone mad or something 'e t,.r q
What does this mean, Miss Mallow?' ses the
skipper. d
Ask him. SEES Miss Mallow, breathing very
ard 177 l-7' 81 -7IIF stTs NV 0rf's n,
49,. -" Mr.. Jackson, ses the skipper, very severe.
What have you been doing?' t ,'sn',a
Nothing rpars the mate.
skipper. ~ M e57TI $3.50 sI +. .ps r
It was SEES the mate, grinding his teeth
Your carr SEES the skipper. tnt.,..a.
Yes. She mad, tell YOU SEES the mate. I
was sitting here quite quiet and peaceable, when.
Sne came alongside me and slapped my face
the girl again. 81 D agTY9 " aa IS tl3H &
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-13
o.
O.

".Because he deserved It, SEES Miss Mallow.
1.-THE skipper shook his 'eadh and looked at the
mate so sorrowful that he began to stamp up and
down the cabin and bang the table with his fist. 81
c"If I hadn't heard 1t myself, I couldn't have
believed It,, ses the skipper; and you the father
Of family, too Nice example for the young men.
must say i.v T m,. bos4go + es.a3i.o.. iIld
Miss Mallow; 'lm sure he's very SORRY 9fh asi
Every good, SEES the skipper but you under.
stand Mr. jackson, that II overlook your con-
duct, you're not to speak to this young lady agin.
Also you must consider yourself as removed from
the committee n, ~, t { IA ,'t t,35 'ls
" "'Curse the committee screamed the mate.
Tie looked all round, with his eyes starting out
O. Is 'ead, and then suddenly shut his mouth with
a snap and went up on deck. He never allooded
to the affair agn and in fact for the rest OF the
voyage e hardly spoke to soul. The young peo-
pie got their cards and draughts agin, but he took
no notice. and . never spoke to the skipper unless
he spoke to i'm fust. f ., ,s, 9.i s1.
2 ave got to Melbourne at last, and the fust thing
the skipper did was to give our young lady some
money to go ashore and buy clothes with He did
It in very deldt way by giving her the pay as
boy. and ! don't think ever see anybody look 10
pleased and surprised as she did The skipper
went ashore with her, as she looked rather odd
figure to be going about, and comes back about a
hour later without 'er. hN3 "a al, ao3e
: 81 thought perhaps she'd have come aboard
he SEES TO Mr.! Fisher. I managed to miss her,
somehow while was waiting outside q shop IS
M :They fdgeted about bit, and then went
ashore to look for er turning up again at eight
o'clock quite worried Nine o'clock came, and
there was no signs Of err Mr. Fisher and Mr.
Scott was In dreadful state and the skipper sent
almost every man aboard ashore to- search for 'er
They united for 'er high and low, up and down
and round about, and turned up at midnight 80
done up that they could 'ardly stand without hold.
ing on to something, and 30 upset that they
couldn't speak. None of the officers got any sleep
that night except Mr.. Jackson, and the fust thing
in the morning they was ashore agin looking for
her. H f ff H}s1 efr
Shed disappeared as completely as II she'd
gone overheard, and more than one OF the chaps
looked over the side half expecting to see er come
) floating by BY twelve O'Clock most OF us was