davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-08
ALBEMARLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
The Southbound Road Assured. STAN
Iey's Prize Tomato.
Stanly Enterprise. August, 2nd.

gIneer OF the SOuthDOund hall.
way, is quoted as saying that the
building of the road is assured.
At present trouble is being en-
counted in securing rights-of-way,
and as soon as these are secured
work will be rapidly pushed. He
has called for bids for construct
ion of bridges across Yadkin river
Rocky river, Abbots creek, Flat
Swamp, Lick creek and Cabin
creek, together with bids for
10000 cubit feet of masonary.
Mr.. Cornell says the men behind
it would not be spending several
thousand dollars a month if they
did not mean business.
Matthew Mabry has a sevsre
cash Oh his right leg just above
the knee, the result of an axe fall
ing upon him while he was cut
ting saw logs. DR.. Hill did the
surgical act nicely, using some
six stitches to close the wound.
There will be a reunion of the
Confederate Veterans at Big Lick
on August oath, 1906.
Miss Annie Kizer, of Salisbury,
is with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Pat
terson.
Mrs. H. L. Bell takes the prize
on tomatoes. A sample sent US
measured ii inches and weighed
Il pounds. Who can beat it?
The republican ring held a Sc
cret caucus over one of the stores
here a few days ago. After hours
of wrangle, it was understood, no
agreement was reached.
There will be an Educational
rally at St. Martins church on
Saturday August IS, at 10 o'clock.
Several subjects of interest are to
be discussed by prominent educa-
tors.
We are glad to note that Gov
ernor Glenn has appointed U. B.
Blalock, of Wadesdoro, a former
successful young business man of
this county, as one of the ten
commissioners to represent this
State at the jamestown Expositi-
on in 1907. It is a good choice.
Everybody is coming to Abe
marie to the picnic the 7th of
August and a good time is assured
Good speaking, sweet singing, ex-
cellent music, and pleanty of
good rations.
J. R. Kluttz has purchased the
A. G. Freeman place in East Abe
marie, now occupied by S. s..
Wolfe and family. Mr.. Kluttz
will improve the present building
and later on erect a new one.
Travis V, jenkins is here from
Salisbury, visiting homefolks,
Bruce Shankle also came down
Sunday on a flying trip.
Rev. J. A. Mclaughlin is assist
ing the Baptist minister at Palm
~erville in a series of meetings.
A good and prominent republic
can calls the administration in
this county to a severe account.
This administration has driven
quite a number of men who have
been lifelong republicans into the
democratic party, and %''citizen''
says he is constrained to join the
ranks.
For the past few weeks our Of
flee force has been hard pressed
to meet all demand. W. are ell
deavoring now to secure another
hand, and hope soon to fully
atone for former laches that we
have been unable to prevent. .
A. A. Thompson, of Cottonville,
requests us to state that he is no
candidate for any office, as has
been reported, and he requests the
various conventions to be held
next Saturday not to consider his
name as such.
For an ImDaired AnDetite.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-08
HARNESS

Now is the time to buy a new
set of harness. We have them
for all purposes and at all prices.
Light driving from $3.50 to $25
Carriage or Surry harness from
SIS to $25. Team Wagon Har-
ness, best in town for the money.
We have a job lot of harness
which we will close out at a very
close price. Now is the time to
get a bargain.
Repairing of all kinds npatl,
and promptly done at lowest
prices.
Cut this ad. out and bring it
with you and for every 81 pur-
chase, or more, we will give a nice
buggy whip,
HartIine \ Go.
Phone 433, 1870 East Inniss St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-08
4 Per Cent.

We pay 4 per cent. on money i'll
savings department., adding the
interest to the principal every 90
days, and offer every safe guard to
the depositors.
We also loan money on real es-
tate and personal security.
The Peoples BANK and TRUST CO.
D, R.. JULIAN, J. D. Norwood,
President. Cashier.
P. II. THOMPSON, J. A. PEELER,
V.-Presldent. Teller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

Many Personal Notes of Interest-Cot.
 tagers Hear of Burglary--New Ar.
 rivals.
 The funeral service of Doris, the If. tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A 0tuoplebein, took place at Woodmont yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o,clocl, mere was large attendance of friends ana acquaintances of the child and the lanllly, and the services were conducte6 py Fev' MT. Upson, pastor of the Wood. liiont chapel of the Sunday school ot when Doris was a member. Mir. ana alfs' ntubblebetn and family came fro,r Aloy' IN. r., about two months ago ard ere occupying the cottage of fhe la+c captain TreadWell Smith on North IT, ven avenue, where they expected to stay until November. Three weeks 2 eo lttlie boris was taken ill with typhoid loVer' rom which she died on Fridav one was eight years and ten n,on+bs olu' Stahl < Son, of this city. were tbe funeral directors. "V'e '-s -a ne 1t, family of William II. Merwin of TOO nlia street, are occupying their cot- Case, the Sea Breeze" at Woodmon+ oH saturday MT. Merwin's dauph+or Mrs' Walter Davis, came to tbe ctt1, ana on reaching their residence fo,,n5 the latch off the front door and +ba pach ooor open. Some person or ner- sons nad occupied one of the beds and everything was in disorder in anothar oearoom, but as far as could he ascer- tanned nothing had been stolen
 MIS- Frederic Stevens. wife of Mr. stevens, proprietor of the Rridganort standard, was the recipient of very peasant surprise party on Thursday evening at their cottage in the Mer- Wlns Point section of Woodmon+ Apout forty of the cottage residents visited them, and, with games mrsic ana fine supper, very social evening was passed. -''- v 'iiiiis 5
 John " Merwih and Mrs. Caroline MerWln Johnson on Saturday entertain ca at the old Merwin homestead Mns deorge P. Merwin. George W. Merwin ana MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Merwin of Edd street, and yesterday Mr. and Mrs charles H Merwin, of 52 Bishop street were the guests. "
 Mrs' George Lines, of New Milford Who has been staying for several months at Stamford hall Stamford for the restoration of her health. returned With MT. Lines to New Milford last week. If her health permits, MT. and Mrs Lines will come to Woodmont Au- gust to occupy the cottage they hired in the spring, near the Merwin's Point hotel
 Edward Merwin has rented his cot- tage on the Merwin's Point to Mr and Mrs. Trout, of New Britain, and they VIII come on the 18th.
 The large Merwin cottage near tha Pembroke has been rented to MT. Gard ner, the Bridgeport druggist, and fam fly who have boarded at the Hotel Pembroke several years, and they will occupy 1t to-day for the rest of the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

The novelist's small but valuable son lhad just been brought to judgment for telling a fib. His sobs having died away. he sat for a time in silent thought
 'Pa," said he, "how long will 1t be before stop gittin' licked for tellin lies, an begin to get paid for 'em, like you do?"-July Lippincotts.
 Metropolitan Airs-"Aw. tell you what. 'Torpidville has been lookin' up nightly, here of late!" triumphantlv said the landlord of the tavern. in re-
 ply to the inquiry of the recently ar- rived washing machine agent. aWhv. only just last week a famous grand op'ry troop passed through here on q. special train, and several of the s1O.0OO a-week singers stuck their heads out
 of the car windows while the engine
 was takin' water at the tank. and
 grumbled at everything in sight, just the same as they do in New York-yes- siree, just exactly the samew-Puck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

MT. and Mrs. Edward Merwin will leave Woodmont for Saratoga for the rest of the season.
 Professor Chadwick Stock, Who is oc- cupying one of the Soners cottages, sang two duetts with Mrs, Stock yester- day at the services of the Woodmont chapel. A concert will be given under the management of MT, Stock and ''The District School" will be given by James F. Parsons at the chapel in a few weeks.
 Harry Welch, son of the late D. M. Welch, and Mrs. Welch came last Tues day and are stopping at Mrs. Chap mans.
 Dr. and Mrs. Smith, who are mission aries from Burmah, India, and who have been spending the month of June with MT. and Mrs. Frederic Stevens, leave Woodmont this week. Dr. Smith preached in the chapel a short tint ago. His father was the author of the hymn America.
 N. D. Smith lost a horse valued at $175 last week. The horse became frighten- ed and ran, falling and breaking his meek
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
WOODMONT- T-BY-THE-SEA.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF LIrTLT r
 DORIS STUBBLEBEIN

Many Personal Notes of Interest-COt- tagers Hear of Burglary--New Ar rivals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

company at the foot of Wolcott street. One of the engine cylinders gave out requiring the mill to stop and it was decided to give the works thorough overhauling to include the rebuilding of some of the furnaces.
 Patrick McCartin, letter carrier at Station A, has in contemplation trip to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

q know: but red Is so much more becoming to me. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Made their wedding trip in an auto mobile?"
 That's what they did. They had a fool idea that it would be cheaper than traveling in palace cars Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

Sunday School Teacher-''Epu know something about Bunyan of cnnrss2.'
 Tommy Tucker-"All I knowtas Chat paw suffers just awful with his.'- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

FOR SALEa HOUSE. Two families Dackernan sA 14 rooms, Suitable for Boarding House. WANTED: Two family house for number pf good building lots.
 Chas. A. Baldwin,
 sT CHuEcA ,yHreeG Y 7se 'Ise -..a aAaAskassalf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

Here comes a car at last" said Nell. ''Oh! but that's yellow onen re- piled Belle. Let's wait for a red one !" But the yellow one will take us home."-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
Valuable Property
Nuuanu Valley

Opposite residence of H. SchultZe, Esq,
and in immediate neighborhood of the
FINEST HOMES IN HONOLULU.
Property has a frontage of 305 feet
by a depth of 335 on makai boundary;
mauka boundary on lane 264 feet; back
boundary 315 feet. Area 2.036 acres.
There are several small buildings on
the property rented at various
amounts.
This is one of the few remaining sites
in this desirable locality and should
command a ready sale. Property is
within ten minutes walk of the car
line, the extension of which will add
considerably to value.
For further particulars apply
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

ing. one in which the enthusiasm was
largely square-face. There was no free
booze and as far as an investigation
went there was no campaign booze
but whatever the nature Of it, there
was a great deal of noise and some
scrapping as the result. The Bishaw
family and a quintet club rendered ex'
cellent music.
On the return trip 10 town there was
cheering of the candidates
bv men who had evidently learned to
be demonstrative with the aid of
bung starter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Transactions for the week have been
as follows: Waialua (s100), 10 at $50.
40 at IS; Kihei {s50), go at S.25; Oahu
(s1OO), 35, SO at 117.50; o. r. & L. Co.
fS100), 5 at 90; Ookala ($20, 80 at S25;
Eva (s2O), $780, Is, 20 at 25.25; L 1. S.
n. Co. ($100), so at 125; Onomea $500,
so. 200 at 80; Olowalu ($100), 10S at 100;
Hawaiian Sugar Co. $500, 10, Is at 50;
Waialua fs10O), 40 at 6S; Hawaiian Ag-
ricultural Co. ($10O), u at 125; Pioneer
IS, $4,000 at 104.
At a meeting of stockholders of Ca
hu Sugar Company on Friday the di-
rectors were authorized to have the
par value of shares of the capital stock
changed from $500 to $40 as soon as
they found convenient. The change
will probably take place when new
certificates can be printed.
REAL ESTATE MATTERS
James F. Morgan, as court commits
sioner, sold under foreclosure of mort
gage from Henry Vieira, ST., to E. H.
F. Wolter a lot on the northwest side
of Nuuanu avenue. containing 1740
square feet, to T. r. Mossman trustee,
for $3.50. A deficiency judgment for
$3935.50 was entered by the court in
confirming the sale.
At his Salesrooms yesterday James
F. Morgan sold, by order of executrix,
the residence of the late Mrs Jane
Wilson on the east side of Nuuanu
avenue, the lot having a frontage of
% feet and a depth of 152 feet. to
Mrs. E. McGregor for s1710. Also. I'M
der foreclosure of mortgage from Hama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
COMMERCIAL
Continued from Page -

Tuesday
there little the and the sales record was
decline of $3.50
weeks without u
from
Hawaiian Sugar Hawaiian Sugar
Oowau which, $50 bid and $5 last
Co. sgoneu
. Nreek
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Gridge-"That will be a fine mar
rage. a splendid alliance. The brides
father is rich. She just rolls in gold.
The bridegroom is rich, too; he made
a fortune in copper" dge-'"Thats
not an alliance: it's an alloy. Trans
lated for Tales from LIE Rire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

why" asked the agitator, should
the wageearner be at the beck and call
of his employer?' I'm not said the
auditor, who was yawning. I've got
nv employer so that he minds every
word I say and asks no questions I'm
\ chauffeur. "-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
LINK FOR PROMOTION.

Senator McCandless spoke in Hawaii
an, dwelling particularly on the sub
ject of tax apportionment and Incl
dentally giving the Democrats a wal
lop on the free trade doctrine. He
said he favored the continuation of the
Promotion Committee for the reason
that their work was entirely in the
interests of progress. That committee
is bringing the attention of the world
to Hawaii and the result is the ex-
penditure by tourists of several hun
dred thousand dollars every year. His
speech was short and he seemed to
strike a popular chord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

The candidate for Treasurer spoke
in English, saying:
II come before you tonight to ask
you to vote for me for Treasurer of the
County of Oahu" He said he was
unanimously endorsed by the largest
convention that had ever sat in Homo
lulu and had been turned down by the
smallest, the Civic Federation. He also
told the shark story.
While Mr.. Waterhouse was talking
there was a scrap at the edge of the
platform, and this, with the demand
of some Jagged natives for more music.
rather interfered with the applause
due Mr.. Waterhouse.
Mr.. Kaleapu was introduced and
spoke in Hawaiian, but there was too
much cheering and loud talk in the
crowd to permit hearing him.
Mr.. Kainihonui also spoke in Ha-
waiian.
James Bicknell spoke in English,
which was interpreted into Hawaiian
by John Sheldon.
The speaker said he was elected to
the office of County Auditor eighteen
months ago and had discharged his
duties to the best of his ability. He
is here again asking their votes to
elect him to perform the duties for two
years more and said he would perform
them as conscientiously as ever He
asked them to remember him and the
rest of the candidates when they went
into the election booths on the sixth of
November
Several men started to hula during
the intervals between speeches, but
they We're promptly stopped by Judge
Hookano.
Mr.. Paoo, one of the young Hawaiian
candidates for Representative. spoke in
Hawaiian and had the support of the
crowd.
Fred Beckley. whom some friends
had tried to make a candidate for Sem
ator without his knowledge, was call
ed. He spoke mainly of the response
bility of the HaWaiians in electing Rep
If they were blamed for
picking out poor quality the Hawai-
ans must stand it, for they had the
power to elect the best men among
their people and until they realized
he Importance of having that class
hey must stand the blame and take
chances of defeat. Beckley had no
praise for the civic Feds. who. he said
7ad endorsed regardless of the fitness
If the candidates. and regardless of the
wishes of the people. -
This closed i very enthusiastic meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
Auction Sale
LAW BOOKS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 z

AT 1G O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my saIesroom, S57 Kaahumanu ST.
l will SELL
Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure,
Vols. 1-21.
Kinney's Law Dictionary,
Walkers American Law,
Andrews American Law,
McClain on Criminal Law g Vols),
CObbey on Replevin,
Abbot's Trial Evidence,
Sackett's Instructions to Juries,
Tideman-Real Property
Cooley on Torts,
Norton on Bills and Notes,
F'reeman-Co-Tenanc and Partition
Mechem on Agency,
Hale on Damages,
Mechem on Partnership
Beach-Equity Practice e Vols.),
Shipman Equity Pleading,
Bispham Principles of Equity,
s-Stevens-Pleading
Estee-Pleadings e Vols.),
Benjamin on Sales,
Lansing's Lawyers and Clerks AS
sistants CForm Book),
Clark on Contracts,
Schouler Domestic Relations,
Nelson-Divorce and Separation g
vols),
Bishop-New Criminal Law g Vols),
Bishop-New Criminal Procedure &
Vols.).
Bishop-Directions and Forms,
Hawaiian Reports. Vols. 1-13,
observation-disclosures 6 VolsD.
Elliott's General Practice e Vols).
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page A.

would
what Berger had written w Smith changed his and sad the
nand was bad the band
in
was Denver
such and stranded
very latest
to a
Dear Mrs Blank n 1t took
realize We had
and board No
We broke good they
had pockets able send
their families any money for months
a postal when
Love to ALL
Well travelling
board, So
- e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
IN
AALA PARK
Continued from naea

side with our delegate. unendorsed
than to have their endorsement with
out him, ard it is for you TO put your
stamp OF disapproval upon that body
by electing a straight Republican
ticket. Iaukea is more the candidate
OF the Civic Federation than the DEM
ocratic party # you do not believe
that, read the Advertiser of this morn
irg; read his speech that was delivered
at Pauoa last night. I tell you. gem
tlemen. 1aukea never made that speech.
it was written in the Advertiser of
flee and published in that paper this
morning. As I appeal for myself. I
appeal to YOU for the whole ticket. not
on promises OF reward, but on my past
record. AS You believe in fair play. be
true to Your principles and the Repub-
lican candidates and vote the straight
ticket
PRINCE KURIO
KuhfO was cheered a. he stepped TO
the platform. He made good talk,
dwelling upon what he had accomplish
ed in Washington and especially did
he refer to the result of the passage
of the refund bill which he hoped to
accomplish next session. If that was
secured the money would go into the
treasury and be appropriated to all the
islands by our Legislature. He had
been charged with working for the rich
element. but this was not true; his in
terest in the poor was as great as in
the rich He referred to q speech made
by w. R. Castle at the.&1ohonk Con-
ference last summer in watch that gen.
tleman favored qualification in the
franchise such would disbar many
Hawaiians. And that gentleman" he
said. 'is the president of this Civic
Federation that has refused to endorse
some Of the Republican candidates"
The speakers voice was gone, proba-
bly, through his strenuous campaign on
Hawaii and before he had finished 1t
was difficult for those very far from
the platform to hear him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
DESHA OF HILO.

Rev. Stephen L. Desha, 1.-The tall ohia
of the rain belt" made one of his
characteristic speeches, in which he
kept the audience in a good humor dur
ing the quarter of an hour in which
be spoke. Alternating with his humor-
Gus anecdotes came due reference to
McClanahan's open letter published on
Hawaii. Desha made the tour of that
island with Kuhio and is a close friend
of his, but not of Mechanism, so that
when he asked of the voters on Oahu
if they would throw down their kefke
alii for the malihini the crowd answer
ed mol" He told a bit of experience
when as a boy another schoolmate
tried to get him to fight with a third.
Preliminary operations included the re-
moval of his coat and laying it aside
with some cake he had with him for
lunch. While he was fighting the
third party stole his cake. This, he
said. could be compared with events in
this campaign. The Civic Federation
comes in and tries to cause a fight, and
if the voters do not look out and stand
by all of the candidates on the Repub-
lican ticket the Civics will step in and
get the offices.
Desha kept the audience in almost
continual laughter in spite of the fact
that he was very hoarse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Same old ticket, same old Brown;
Same old scheme, wide open town.
Same old powder, same old gun;
Same old wad, vin-di-ca shun.
Same old kickers, same old growl
Same old anti Carter howl.
Same old issues-nothing new,
Same old lies to help them through.
Same old takers, same old josh,
Same old brand of campaign slosh.
Same old voters, bless their souls,
Brand-new trouncing at the polls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
At Auction

At my salesroom. 857 Kaahumanu St.
Honolulu, 1 win sell, at
IL O'CLOCK NOON,
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06
clp MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
WHILE 0lT HUNTING

TIE ether Hasaging. =. about
oeIuek. .'tsnele Jimmy nsnsans.
while hanatns Al bis haxne. near Jour,
niEan Srsanw. ataas sishtesn raales
seuthwsssa "s casastmd. accidentally
sao, himself throags the insssp of hss
right fosa Nth = sseaiihsr earhlns,
says the Carlsbad Sun. THIS In prob'
ably more daElorahle an account II
'he fact that ~uneae lack last the
left ieg. 10 the Knee, ~ amrutation. I'm
earlier lite. n seems that BE- sas
threS the gnn away and went Ia his
foos when n went off. uhereupon hs
thFe xahe run away and went 10 his
horse. which was standing close ~.
and placing hts injured right font IN
the ssirrur. mounted and road shoni
two miles 60 the home of Julian Smith.
where Mrs. Smith handaged. the
wounded member The swo mibe ride
came near being the end of "uneie
Jack." az he was almost past Euiny
from the loss Of biocd and the strain
Of muanting. He vas brought 10 town
and placed In the hospital. under the
care of Ds. Parr. Who extracted q
large piece of leather. which WAS driy'
en- into his foot by the shot.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-06
GREAT MONETARY Loss
ENTAILED BY STRIKE
Lithoaraphins and Printing Tied Up
in New York -- 10000 Men Affect
ed - Open Shop an issue?
><>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s

New York, Aug. G.--Lithograph
work and printing. vepresentinS
thousands OF dollars, Is tied up In this
city as a consequence Of the strike
of lithographers and their assistants.
Employers do not conceal the fact
that the strike in likely to cause them
immense monetary yoss The presi
dent Of one Of the largest lithograph.
Ing firms In the city last night esti.
mated the number Of strikers here at
5000 and the total In the country at
20.Go0. or about twOthirds Of the
whole number of men directly asso-
ciated with this branch Of trade. The
strikers insist that their only purpose
Is to obtain q shorter work day. but
some Of the employees say the real
point at issue ia the substitution Of
an open for a closed shop.