davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
Gan Hardly Punish Nib.

Governor Hayward returned
this afternoon from the scene of
the lynching of the negro Bob
Davis near Greenwood, last even
ing, When asked for a statement
concerning the lynching the
Governor said he had nothing to
say further than that, after a
conference with Solicitor Cooper,
of the Greenwood circuit he had
instructed that officer to take inn
mediate steps to prosecute the
known members of the mob. AS
the sentiment among the best
citizens Of the county, as we'll as
a number of negroes, is in sympa-
thy with the action of the mob. it
is hardly probably that the prose
cutions will amount to anything.
A negro school teacher Of The
Deighborhood has written q card
to the newspapers In which he en-
dorseS the Iynching Of Davis
Columbia, S. c., dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
4 Credit to SALISBURY.

That is what the people are say
ing Of the new store into VIII ch
Dave Oestreicher, Jhe progressive
dry goods merchant, has recently
moved, and Indeed there is no px~
aggeration in the remark, The
store has been fitted up for him
on the lines laid dowu by him
self. It is roomy, we'll lIghtad,
and there is plenty If room Tor a
proper display Of goods, which
adds SO much to TIE attractive-
moss Of any store, The place is
in all respects a most delightful
one to visit, and will be especi4I-
ly SO to the ladies, who delight SO
much in neatuess and beauty.
Mr.. Oostreicher has built up q
large business since coming to
SALISBURY, and the move he has
made was necessary on account Of
the increase in his business. Mr..
Oe~streicber's many friends wish
him much success and prospeTi y
in bis new store, and he will 10
doubt get both, for he deserves
them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
He Wants an Apology.

Senator Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, spoke at Seven Hills Chau-
tauqua last night. He was given
a most cordial welcome and his
accusations against those who
were responsible for a better rail
road bill not being adopted by
Congress were enthusiastica | | y
applauded. In giving the review
of the rate bill he related the in
cident which caused him to 'cut''
the acquaintance. IF /. YVES a
gentleman when McLaurin call
ed me a liar [ was more of q gen
tleman after [ had Tesente d
it," said the Senator. He de-
clared that no we'll bred gentle
man would have recalled an invi-
tation and hat he would never
speak to Roosevelt again until he
apologized. In the matter of the
rate bill he said that Roosevelt
surrendered, walked down and
gave up. He paid an eloquent
tribute to Senator Bailey'e de-
fence of the constituti0naIity of
the limited court review.-Ow-
ensboro, KY, special to Courier
Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
SALISBURY. N. c., AUG 22nd, 1906,
New HOPE for Cotton Growers.

There has been no recent pub
LEGATION better calculated to en-
courage Southern cotton-growers
than yesterday mornings which
announced the arrival in San
Francisco of a prominent Japa-
nese with the information that
while Japan last year used over a
million bales of cotton only one
fourth of it came from the United
States, whereas the great supe-
rio5ity of American cotton over
that of India and Asia is now
recognized and "all first-class
cotton-weavers are coming to use
it. The export of cotton from
the United States to Japan" this
visitor adds, sis bound to increase
enormously in the next few
years" Cotton manufacture In
that county is increasing rapidly
and we have in the dispatch re-
ferred to a strong intimation that
the South will soon be furnishing
the great bulk if not practic1ly
all of the raw material. If, III
addition to this, Japan would
quit dallying-with the matter and
would let the United States into
Manchuria, an immense impulse
would quickly be given t, the
American cotton trade IN the
East. The larger demand for the
great staple would of course mean
higher prices. The Southern far
mer may hope,-Charlotte Ob-er-
yer,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
Government Will Punish.

In response to President Roose-
velt's request for information
concerning the situation at
Brownsville, Texas, Acting Secre-
tary Ainsworth has forwarded the
report received from Major Pen
rose and also informed the Presl-
dent that the commanding gen
eral of the Department of Texas
has been requested to furnish as
soon as possible detailed Informal
ton of the investigation being
made by the military authorities
It is not believed at the Depart
ment that there will be any fur
Their clash between the citizens
and soldiery and the hope is ex-
pressed that the excitement which
prevailed will soon subside when
it is known that the government
intends to ascertain all the facts
and will punish any Of the SOL
diers implicated in the unlawful
acts. 1t is stated that the troops
will not be allowed outside of the
post tor the present and that
strict discipline will be maintain
ed.-Washington dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
Sacrifices Senate Seat.

Idaho Democracy has taken a
new tack. Senator Fred T. Du-
bois, its leader, has resolved to
sacrifice his seat III the United
States Senate for the present, be-
lieving that in the end he will so
strengthen himself with the voters
of Idaho that he can spend the
rest of his days in the Senate.
Nj. Dubois has determined to
drive every Mormon into the Re-
publican party, believing Gentle
Republicans will be driven Ill
self.defence to join the Demo-
cratic party.
It is Senator Dubois hope to
organize IN "all American" party
in Idaho, similar to that IN Utah,
with the difference that IN Idaho
it will be known as the Democrat
ic party, and the Democrats will
reap the benefits,
The Democratic State conven-
ton adopted a platform pledging
the party to re-enact the famous
''test oath" by which Mormons
are disfranchised if given control
of the Legislature, spokane dis
patch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
Remedy for Dianrhoea. Never Known |

II want to say a few words for
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used
this preparation in my family for
the past five years and have re-
commended it to a number of
people in York county and have
never known it to fail to effect a
cure in any instance. I feel that
1 can not say too much for the
best remedy of the kind in the
WORLDS, JEMIsoN, Spring
Grove, York County. Pa. This
remedy is fer sale by James Plum
mer Salisbury, N. c., and Spen-
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-22
= 6 CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
n and DeaIersi in Hardware

MEssRS. .. FRONEBERGER u Co; SaIhDulN, n. {.
Gents have been using the Vulcan Plow for ten years and in
thaJ time have never broken IL point. 1t sheds all soils better than
any pillow have ever used. Much easier on man and horse. am
glad you have the agency as l could not get the points and rather
than give it up for any other pillow would send off for the points.
Yours very truly, &. W, MILLER, Route No. 6, Salisbury. N. C.
MEssR8. G. FRoNEBERGER & Co.. Salisbury, N. G.
Gents: bought q Vulcan Plow from you in the spring not e-
pecing to get The Satisfactory results | have. am we'll pleased
with it in every respect and can recommend it to any one wanting the
best pillow on the market. Very Resp, JAMES NJ. KETCHEY.
AEssRs. G. FRoNEBERGER & Co., Salisbury, &c.
Gents: Last spring bought one No. II Vulcan Plow from you
expecting to return same because did not expect to get the result
from it l have. am well pleased with same, it turns land l could
not turn with any other pillow, much easier on the man and horse.
l have done three times the amount of blowing with one point than
with any other make of point have ever used. Very respectfully,
0, G. SHOAF.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Our Correspondents

SsedGewicixyille. N
j. Q. Smith was seriously hurt
while hauling oats last wednesday,
While On the way home on q high
load he was thrown from The wag-
oa fracturjng his lOB and other
wise painfully bruising him.
b. F. Masters and family visited
Mrs. Masters mother. Mrs. NJ. A'
Smith Sunday, who is still quite
puny,
There was q large crowd at the
ice cream supper given BY the N
B. a. lodge last Saturday evening
All present had an enjoyable even
ing and all passed Of peacably !elS e1lSd
nicely.
Miss Mary Drum Of Daisy ha'
been visiting her brother, n =
Drum, here The past week "
more.
Dit. j. p. and O. A. Dalton atit
family Of Patton were visiting rel
atives 10 this town Sunday
Daniel Conrad of Alliance we
III our town Tuesday on business
Miriam, little infant daughter 3
/ Mr. and Mrs. g. r. Conrad, Is quit
sick with erysipelas! WILLY
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Keep Your Eye on The Labor

YOEes HI
II anyone doubts the fact that organ
lied labor win exert Its influence in the
next election, lot him read President
Samuel Gomper's campaign program
issued from Washington City last Sum
day. tits o ringing document, and the
following paragraphs taken from II will
give an idea Of Its trend.
"The toiling masses Of our country
are as much, ifnot more, interested in
good government than our fellow citizens
in other walks Of life. In line with the
contention herein stated, the American
Federation Of Labor made Its deelara-
tion Of political policy as already quoted
above. And Id line Herewith wc hope
and have the right to expect, TO arouse
the citizenship Of cur common country,
interested in good government, % the
apathy or hostility Of the party in power
to the real interests Of the people 80 that
men more honest, faithful and progress
i've may be elected as the peoples repre-
senatiyes.
s.Attention is called not only TO con-
gressional and legislative indifference
| and hostility to the interests Of labor
but also to the interests Of the large
mass Of all our people. The press fol
| months has been burdened with expo
sures ofgraft in high circles. The grea
insurance companies, the trusts, tht
corporations, the so-called captains 9
industry, have indeed become the owner
of the Legislators OF our country. Pub
| lie officials, many Of whom have the er!
Of "stop thief" nearest the tip OF tn
tongue, have been elected thru thes'
very agencies and the contribution
| from them"
II can be said with truthfulness tina
1 congressman have certainly failed to q
their duty, for il they had done thei
duty such state as has been proven 7
/ exist, and as set out in the above para
graph could not have come to pass
Culpable neglect Of duty must have pre-
vailed, and even that will scarcely ac
count for the present conditions. v
think that Hmen more honest, faithf'
and progressive to the real interests
the people, should have been eiecte
long ago.
!, The party of predatory wealth cann'
give relief. Some other party rnNsv lltl
2 found for tho relief needed. Instead
! the men who have had an opportuni'
u do and have refused to do what tht
!, eoald. new men should be found tor
| tast: and no man should be trusted VI
Y who ID afraid to declare, in publ
3 speeches, by letters and campaign DOG
ments over his own name, what be v
try to do If elected, He must know y
he cannot serve mammon and human
at the same time, nor ride two hofs
going in opposite directions.
7 patronizing promises and snbterfps
3 will not go any longer. Farming'
,s Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Talent.
ere / come again.

Here | come again.
The people Of our community
are in reasonably good health.
james Trenthan and wife visited
at William Gruner's over Saturday
night.
| Several of our people attended
church at Patton Sunday. Rey.i
| Cunningham delivered two excel
lent sermons and the ladies fur
| nished bounteous dinner.
4 Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Talent att
4 tended church at Rhodes chapel
Sunday.
Mrs Maud Smith and babe and
4 Mrs. b. Ia. Long and children who
/ have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Stone, have returned
.ifty their home at Flat River.
Several Of our young people en-
Iioyed themselves at an Ice cream
party Thursday night at VIM.
Wards,
Edward Shell, our hustling stock
buyer, is buying sheep around here
now.
Mrs, Mary Biffie has gone to
t1reenbrier to stay q few weeks.
They are commencing to worh
: the roads now, but not before ths5
needed it, for they are in a bad con
|, ditlon.
Messrs. Wilson and Henr.
Knowles Of Patton passed thru thi
:. vicinity yesterday.
James Davenport and family Wis
tied at John Davenporfs Sunday.
The rattle of the wagons can b
beard all the time from morning.
J It'll night. it seems that every
body is done cutting hay and gon
to hauling slaves.
CHuMs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02

Health is good IN this vicinity
We are having an abundance q
rain.
Thos. Myrick finished threshing
wheat in this vicinity last week.
The yield is very good and the
same may be sand of the quality.
John r. Miller bad the largest
crop, $40 bushels, and Benton
Sites the best yield per acre, y
bushels from four acres.
III. B. Miller, our road boss, has
about completed his road work fo'
this year.
j. w. Cobb purchased q tin'
young mare recently.
M. b. Minter and Andrew Aber
nathy traded horses last week.
G. w. Stills and family visited q
lH. B. Miller's last Sunday.
/ A. T. Whitener and A.C.Whetstin
Castor had business at Lodge las
Of week.
Mrs. Marie Groceman Of ST. Loui
visited her sister, Mrs. Peter Nelsoi
here recently.
Nesbit Greer bad q good horse 7
die last week with what Is Gale
, foot evil. d. W. Wilkinson lost
mare recently with the same diseas'
Observer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
PifY IT'S its True.

One of the leading journals Of the s
santry says. eThe highest imam
II rewards Of politics are no long
Offices, but contracts, franchises
"a special privileges z.
Another great journal says: .fhe
Aeap rewards Of political place
bunt for little now in political ma
|Deuvres. The boss Is no longer
Be man who distributes patronage.
he real boss il he railroad man
be traction man, the insurance man
De man who IS NJ HING " cs'iass aos =
|hormoas sums to the campaign
hnd, if only bis own interests p'
ft safe or bis new projects D.
|ided.e
aProtection," which means favor
sism, is the price paid by officials
sigh and low, in return foe contrl
buttons. The corporations pa!
|ribute 10 the party in power AM
The party in power gives the corps
Eations The privilege Of plunderinI
|be people With impnnity. @Pro
section.s . in the form Of high tariff
Franchises. false certificates i'k
those given 10 The beef trust, an
Immunity from punishment 10
crimes, Is the policy now.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
The state University.

The University Of Missouri opens
september IL. In all departments
there will probably be enrolled this
year fully $4,000 students. TINS
institution, supported BY the people
Of Missouri, the cap sheaf, as i =,
of the public school system Of tne
s,ate. has entered upon . period o.
marvellous development aud pros
perlty and there is no longer any
reason Why q young person IN lhis
state should leaye the common
wealth for further education
Mapyfold the University repays the
neonle for all that is expended Or
Not 10 speak of that priceless
tra;n,ng In mind and soul and bodJ
| which il holds out without charg,
| TO all young men euU
i that more pecuniary value tha
arises always from the existence Q
! great university within state
The State can have no better 40
vertisement. Nothing attracts s.
- a. sttenfion of the bes
..onls Of tho nation as splendi'
and progressing institution of high
- learning and nothing viii .
effectively bring from other stale
~ hest they have Of brain and Il
taIIect.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Eyerybody II Rests Bar Foik.

j. II a s.
Everybody takes q summer rest
But Joseph Wlngate Folk;
Ia summer be is at his best,
And blacker grows his smoke,
Everybody else is made q wreck
BY summers deadly blight,
But Joseph Wingate is on deck
And spelling for 4 tight.
Teadyssdowa at Oyster Bay
Without his dreaded stick,
But Joseph's working cy'ry day
And simply raising nick
Taft is up at Put-in Bay,
The cooling waves amid,
But Joseph's toiling day by day
And holding down the lid.
Root has sailed the sea Of salt
For far-away Brazil,
But summer has not called a halt.
AT Joseph Wingate's mill.
Hadley's been away Of late
And Sanger's been a-roaming,
But Joseph wingate's cutting bait,
AS usual at home.
Everybody takes a rest but Folk.
And IL he only will,
The Breweries (and that's no joie)
win gladly pay the bill.
Post Dispatch
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Ten The Cook.

10 rub tough meat with . cut
lemon.
To use tender boiled asparagus
tips for nice omelette. ss.
That lemon and orange peels are
fine Tor tlayorlng sauces.
10 squeeze the iaicsFof an orange
and grate d little nutmeg IN the
lemonade just before pouring 1t into
The glasses
III udd D few drops Of vinegar in
.the water for poached eggs, 70 make
item set properly and keep the
white from spreading.
That stewsd potatoes, grated
cheese and 4 couple Of finely chopped
boiled sausages is fine sauce 70
serve with fried eggs.
That fresh eggs taken from the
shell and boiled in half 4 pint q
sweet cream, and seasonedwith sali
and pepper, form 4 delicious break
fast dish. They should only cook
| two minutes in The boiling cream.
10 Try heating the dry coffee be-
fore pouring On The water.
That fried sweet epples ore excel
lent for serving with S''yer kidneys
10 use bacon fatfoh Eng CHECKER
or game.
That stale cake may be servet
4 With brandy sauce for desert.
10 steam stale roles, Or stall
.iloaf of bread, until fresh aud warm
| ed tlru, before serving.
That 1 squeeze af lemon improve
scrambled eggs and It should y
added while they are cooking.--Ex Ex
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02

storm last Thursday which damaged
the corn crop considerably.
The farmers are all done making
hay and are ready to thaash wheat.
II. Hawn and Charley Reagan
went To Mine Ia Motto last Thurs,
day to be present at the wedding
Of their nephew, Ely Lee.
John Slinkard, who has been sick
several days il reported better at
this writing,
JILL. Wallis and family attended
the meeting at New Salem last
Sunday.
Misses Norma and Katy White
ner and others went to st. Louis on
|. the excursion last Sunday.
There must be something very
attractive on Hurricane for +. B.
Henderson and Walter Green.
Rev. n. s. Yount had quite 3
misfortune 4 short time ago. The
lightning killed fine milk COW
for him.
The prayer meeting at William
Trentham's Inst Friday night wa'
a success III attendance and interes
aUncIe jack Hawn has Irish po
tato tops that measure Az feet i
i length, They are 3! the earl.
| Burbank variety
I Best WISHES to The PREss AM
its readers. AYTcH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Huslxe.y.

Health is reasonably good in.
this community.
Norma Croft Of Lutesyillep passed
thru our town Sunday.
Albert Barrett Of Lutesvillc visit
ed in this vicinity recently.
Misses May and Nellie Huskey
attended church at MteZion Sunday
| Miss Mary LESLEY Of St Louis
us visiting her brother q. M. Lessiey.
! Mrs. Rachel Call Of Burfordsyille
is visiting her sister Mrs. Cash, who
lis in very feble health.
\ Lee Nanney, Of Scopus passed
\. thru our town Sunday accompanied
.lbY bis best girl.
i Thos. Huskeys superintendent q
| tho Lptesville Factory, spent Sat
] urdayand Sunday with hone felix's.
II Va ".
Aiss Emma Allen, who hos been
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs
/. Robert Allen returned TO 81. LoGis
Saturday, accompanied BY her
cousin, Albert Allen.
Marvin Flannery Of Hickory
Z J. y il l l : 4 \ N ~ Il y T.
Grove was here Friday putting VI
J. posters announcing bis fathers sal'
!. August \. Mi. Flannery contemp
lates moving To Cape Guardian 4
the near future.
\ Geo. Reutzel extricated bis drill
last week. He had the misfortune
!. sometime ago 10 break the rop'
attached to II and leave II NOR
than seventy feet Ii the ground
HE will now resume prospecting
Y for mineral.
- IINo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
THE
Dexter Chautauqua

Will open next Wednesday,
August /, and viii last ten
days. Hundreds attended last
year and were delighted with
the program and the outing.
This year the program will be
better, and each day, those
who attend will be physically
benefited, socially delighted
and intellectually feasted.
There il to be an cold Fid-
dler,s Contest" on the first
day at 3 p. m. A Spelling
Match is another special
feature. Friday, August B,
lis to be s'Home Coming Day,
lFraternal Day, La Toilette
tiand Town Day.
1 One hundred and fifty dol
4 lars will be given in prizes.
A rate of one fare plus 500
has been made by the Iror
: Mountain railroad.
Such an opportunity doe
not come often. Take advan
tage of this one.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02

Heretofore, II bus not been pos
sible to secure the names of those
to whom government permits to
sell intoxicants have been issued.
Having such permit is prlma tacla
evidence that the holder is selling.
In local option and prohlbItlon
communities, the Information was
much sought. Last month, con
gress passed law which wall ald
the officials in detecting law viola
tors, as follows.
Section 324O. Each collector OF
the internalrevenue shall, under reg
ulations of the commissioner ofIn'
ternal revenue, place and keep con
spicuously in his Office, for public
inspection, an alphabetical list O
Of the names Of oil persons who
shall have paid special taxes within
ls bis district, aud shall state Thereon
the time, place and business to-
which such special taxes have beeI
paid, and upon application Of am
nroseeuting officer of the state
county or municipality, be shal
/ furnish a certified copy thereof, g
Of a public record, for whicI
1 fee Of one dollar for each on
/ hundred words. or fraction Thereof
in the copy of copies 50 reqaeste'
may be charged-Dunklin Demo
crat.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Notice to Builders.

Notice ii hereby given that the
board Of directors Of school district
NO. Township 81 range 10, Boiling
er county, Missouri, will receive bids
for contract to build i school house
ii said district; bids TO be received
until Saturday, August. 4, 1906 The
board reserves the right to reject any
and All bids. For plans and .specif
icaiions apply 10 John H. Masters
sedgewickyilie, Mo-, clerk Of saic
district
IoHN III. MASTERS
This 25lh. day July, 1906.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
NouNCEMEN'Ts

|.re sorry 70 note Bro. York
len up the editorial manage
'fthc Hayu Argus on account
cond,tIon ofhls health. We
rs complete recovery maybe
ii ID 4 short time. Amos
ia has assumed the manage
bf tho Argus.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
Reissyfsie.

Mrs. Dimes Bess lsquite sick.
Harry yenable spent Sunday
at Spring Valley
Mrs. John Dollar and daughter
returned tc st. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Mueneh has been visiting
relatives in this vaeihity the past
week.
Marvin Watts and family speni
Sunday visiting relatives N the
valley.
Mrs. IN. Welker and children
spent few days in FrederickiOwr
with her brother last week.
Miss Carrie WbiteBer left for 81
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-02
7I-- W I l7-
DEMooRAT. discharge you

In. DEMocRAT, discharge your
b as 4 good eitizen by attending
II township meeting The ticket
/ want 70 yots November 9, is
|pg to be what you make II. \
ID men are nominated, We will
Il a good ticket and 4 we heye
bod ticket We will ret bo called
to make any apologises for II
every democrat can cheerfally
Ito the polls and vote It with
ar conscience without my fearl
ever regretting II.