davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-03-07
SALISBURY. N. c.. MAR. 7th, 1908.
BRIEF. NEWS ITEMS FROM FAITH.

S5lReS Eyes r0p Uut, HORSES ana Mules
~ EaitiA to Haul Granite.
March 5th.
Several houses5sereeswill be
painted soon. Sw
A traction engine broke sts2%1
a bridge over the creek near j u
Lewis Rendleman's. II was got
ten out next day.
George Daniel Cruise had bad
luck recentyr He broke the
mold-board az his big two-horse
pillow while blowing.
John Shipping is puzzled to
know what was the matter with
with one of his hogs. Last We'd
nesday one of it's eyes popped out
and the next day the other popped
out. It would eat and did not
appear to be sick. As it was then
blind he put it in a pen and that
night it died. Mr.. Shipping wants
some n to tell him, through The
Waterman. if they ever knew or
heard of a case of that kind and
what was the cause of it.
Baxter McCombs and Martin
Shive have sold their portable
steam saw mill.
George Winsel, one of J. T.
Wyatt's quarry hands, is down
with pneumonia at his boarding
house, Mr.. Jackson's.
Arthur Taylor, who got married
here some time ago, moved to
Concord, then to China Grove and
now back to Faith. He says there
is no place like Faith to live. HI
is on~W. II. Cauble's farm where
he will farm this year.
L. M. Peeler has bought another
team. He will run two teams
and have one extra horse on the
farm. Horses and mules are
coming to Faith to haul granite.
Will Bame expects to buy a team
OF mules as soon as he a find
them.
A good blacksmith could make
lots of money in Faith.
More weddings soon. Look
Peeler, Bame Go. had pay day
Saturday. It comes once a month
and Is a welcome visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mcbride
have gone to Mount Airy to live
and orders the WATcHMAN sent to
them at that place, Editor take
notice, subscription is paid.
The "Country Kid" will be
played at Mount Pleasant next
Friday night, and at Faith some
time next week.
David L. Richie and Miss Bell
florence, of Mt. Pleasant, visited
friends here Saturday.
J. G. Lingle, of Faith, is hav-
ing ten houses built at the Bal
four quarry, pear Granite Quarry.
They will be done by the tenth Of
March. He has rented the houses
to the company who will rent
them to their work hands.
W. III. Fowler is running a good
boarding house at Granite Quarry.
Alex Parker's birthday comes
on March the 18th. If every one
of his clerks now living, would
give him a birthday present., he
would have several Of them. W.
believe they will this year.
A Mr.. Hill and a Mr.. Trexler,
from Stanly county, have come
up with their teams to haul gran
ito for the contractors here.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-03-07
4 Per Cent.

We pay 4 per cent. on money in
savings department, adding the
interest to the principal every so
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. H. THOMPSON, j. A. PEELER,
V.-President. Teller.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-03-07
SEWING MACHINES.

[ have made arrangements with
some we'll known fatories to get
some very fine Sewing Machines
at prices so that [ can sell to any
one who wants a good machine
without paying a big profit to
agents. [ buy for cash and cali sell
at any price l want to fix on ma
chimes, they come straight from
factory to me.
keep all kinds of supplies and
make repair work a speciality, at
Browns shoe store.
w. M. RUTH,
1O7 North Main St. Salisbury, N c.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
One Theory of Wealth.

Why there should be Woodworking
poor men and idle rich men in the
same community is a question which
no one has answered, and no one can
answer satisfactorily That is why the
opinion Is so prevalent that the world,
economically considered is so very
much out Of joint. believes T. n Car
ter, writer in Atlantic. But although
there is so much unanimity in the
opinion that wealth ought not to be
distributed as 1t now is, there is still
a wide diversity of opinion, where
there is any definite opinion at all, as
to how 1t really ought to be distribu-
ted. These opinions may, however be
reduced to three fundamentally dis
tinct theories, which | shall call the
aristocratic, the socialistic, and the
democratic, or liberalistic, theories
The aristocratic theory is that the
good things of the world belong more
particularly to certain groups or
classes than to others. by virtue of
some circumstance connected with
their birth or heredity, and independ-
emily of their individual achievements
The socialisic theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
needs, or according to some similar
plan arranged beforehand, and indie
pendently of the individual ability tc
acquire wealth in the rough-and-read
struggle of life. The democratic, OF
liberalistic, theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
productivity. usefulness, or worth.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
A Paper Wedding Celebrates Second
Anniversary-A Game Involving
knowledge of Characters
Used in Music.
A Paper Wedding.

A paper wedding celebrates the sec
ond anniversary, and it MAJ be the
lolliest kind of an affair with little
trouble and small expense. These oe-
casioHs should be confined to the fam
lily and intimate friends and in conse-
quence be very informal, full of good
comradeship and sincerity.
Table cloths and napkins come in
really artistic patterns and are Just
the thing to use, also paper flowers to
decorate with and for the centerpiece
Years ago when hot houses were an
almost unknown quantity except with
the very rich, flowers of paper were
always used and considered the height
OF fashion. Doilies of lace paper come
In all sizes, also paper holders for
bon-bons, sailed nuts and ices, so the
table may be set without a bit of
linen.
Have the snapping-cracker caps to
put on before refreshments; by having
two OF each color partners may be
CHOSEN. III the hostess wishes and it is
practical, the guests may be asked to
NCNS0AaASS =
can achieve most charming toilets by
purchasing for a trife the last years
patterns from modiste or a pattern
maker. The men will probably have
TO content themselves with neckties of
paper, and huge boutoniere. Por-
there's and window draperies made
from strips of crepe paper are aston
ishingly pretty, especially in pink and
white. To make the decorations still
more "papery" quantities of Japanese
lanterns, parasols and fans may be
used. For amusement a game could
be concocted from the flags of all ma
lions" which are of paper and come
in an envelope for the sum of ten
cents. To the person guessing the
most award prize of a box of sta
uonery or any of the numerous ar
ticles made from paper.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
Latest Table Delicacy.

"Hothouse lamb is beginning 10
appear on the menus at many of the
flrst-class hotels A quarter Of hot
house lamb can now be bought, If one
is willing to pay four or FIVE dollars
for it. But up to a week or so age
the butchers refused to divide the
carcasses, finding ready market for all
they could get at from SIS to $50
apiece. AS such lamb seldom weighs
more than % pounds, including pelt
and head, it makes the meat come
pretty high. dollhouse lamb is an
answer to a demand for new kind
of edible animal" said a butcher, but
its invention was almost an accident
A farmer out in Kansas conceived the
idea that an animal could be pushed
In it's growth the same as a plant or
flower. so he took ten ewes and put
them in the cellar of a stable, keeping
the place at q uniformly high TEN.
perature. When the lambs were born
he increased the heat and fed them
all they could possibly eat. The
lambs developed rapidly and were
ready for market six weeks ahead OF
those born and reared under ordinary
conditions"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
OF AID TO HOSTESS.

wish to entertain their pupils and at
the same time instruct them in way
that does not seem like study.
Provide cards and pencils for all and
tell the guests to observe the objects
in the room, as they have a musical
significance. If desired. the company
may hunt in pairs, partners being
found by the means of familiar bar
or two of music cut in two; when the
air is completed the couple set out 10
discover what the peculiar articles
scattered about mean. Here are the
objects and a key:
A quire of paper-A choir.
Three dolls dressed alike-Triplets.
A carpenters brace-Brace.
A watch-Time.
A razor-A sharp.
The chin rest from violin--A rest.
A card on which is written XII
Forte.
name written on piece OF paper
"A signature.
A base taken from a table bell
Bass
A peck measure containing two
beets-Two beats in measure.
A heavy string-Chord.
fiat iron with letter B on IT'D
fiat.
A card board letter G hanging from
the gas jet-High G.
A bit of tar-Pitch.
pipe stem-Stem.
A large half-tone engraving-Half
tone
A bank note-Note.
A babys shoe with an on the sole
Solo,
A love letter which starts out we'll.
but has a blot half way down the
page-Accidental.
A necktie-Tie
A bar Of iron-Bar.
A door key-Key.
A pocket rule or tape measure
Measure.
A % cent piece with a piece Oh black
court plaster pasted on it-Dotted
quarter.
A real flower and a lock of hair
Natural.
A circular piece of cardboard cut
into three equal pieces-Thirds.
To the one who correctly guesses
the most give prize of musical in
strument in the shape of a candy box.
If something more elabroate is de-
sired a photograph of one of the COM
posers framed or a book of musical
history would be acceptable. A short
programme would complete this enter
tainment in most fitting manner.
MADAME MERRI.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

tFull-Blooded Seneca Indian Who May
Soon Practice Law in New York;
wealthy bachelor largely interested in
oil wells.
In the formidable Indian league of
the Six Nations, which once held in
subsection the territory extending from
the Hudson TO Lake Superior and from
the ST. Lawrence to the Delaware, the
Seneca nation played prominent
part When the league was finally
broken and its members scs~~ered af-
ter the revolutionary war the white
men took possession of it's lands and
the remnant of the seneca tribe was
finally settled upon reservation near
Salamanca, in Catiaraugus county.
The Senecas still live on this reserva-
ton as tribe, retaining their tribal
customs and traditions. At the same
time they have adopted much from
the civilization which surrounds them,
and they mingle freely and on equal
terms with their white neighbors
In the veins of the young Seneca
lawyer runs some of the Oldest and
purest blood in America The line of
his descent goes back to the times be-
fore Columbus crossed the Atlantic
and is lost in the traditions of his
race. OF all the Indian tribes the Six
Nations We're the proudest and their
merciless league represented the ex-
IRENE advance of Indian statecraft.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
OBJECTS OF EXERCISE

The beauty exercises, of the profess
sional beauty of to-day, have three OBJ
jects. The first is grace There is
no need of exercising awkwardIy.
Every time you exercise awkwardly
you bring on certain awkward habits.
Exercise in a graceful manner.
The second object of the up-to-date
beauty exercise is deep breathing.
There is perfect fad for breathing
deeply. Each and every breath must
come from the very depths of the alb
domea and must fill the lungs full Of
air, the fresher the better. Deem
breathing is to the beauty seeker of
to-day what outdoor exercise was to
beauty seekers of few years ago
II is everything
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

Tenth rows C into each st all
around.
Eleventh row d and 8 CHI be-
tween each c. skipping st, so
as to keep spokes of wheel even.
Twelfth row-Same as 18th row, only
having oh between each 2 d C.
Thirteenth row-D C into each st.
Fourteenth row d C, with S CHI be-
tween each C.
Fifteenth row-Same as 18th, only
having oh between each d C,
Sixteenth row-All S into each 81
seventeenth row. and 2 CHI be-
tween each c, always skipping l st
OF preceding row.
Eighteenth row. into loop OF
preceding row, CHI, and so on.
Nineteenth row-Sanre as 18th row.
twentieth row-D into each st.
Twenty-frst rows d and 2 CHI. all
ways skipping 2 st of preceding row.
Twenty-second row-3 d into each
loop of preceding row, with 8 ch be-
tween each d C.
Twenty third and oath rows-sams
as 22d row.
Twenty-ffth rows into each 81
all around.
Twenty-sixth row Qace)-5 oh and
fastea with into st OF preceding
row, and so on.
1Welty-seyenth rows Oh and fas-
ten with into loop of preceding row.
MAKE such loops, and into the 4th
work 6 d c, and so on.
Iwenty-elghth row-Make two & oh
loops into the groups Of 3 loops below.
and ch 3, then d above the 6 d Of
preceding row, ch and so on.
Twenty-ninth -Makeone5 eh loon
ch 3, and l d into each of nre'
ceding row. with CHI between each
d. c.
Thirtieth rows CHI caught down
with a into each loop of preceding
row.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09


During this session of congress-. as
IN many previous sessions, the expe-
diency has been considered of raising
the salaries of the higher officers OF
the national government and OF the
diplomatic and consular service. Ii is
coming more and more to be recog.
uized as a fact, says Youths Com
papion, that the richest nation in the
world, occupying a country In which
the highest business salaries in the
world are cheerfully paid, is neverthe-
less niggardly paymaster of its high
est officers. For a large share, indeed
Tor most, of the minor positions in the
government service the payment is
adequate. The earnings of the clerks
In Washington and of most of the men
sn the civil service lists compare ia
sorably with those OF men doing sim
1ar work for private employees. But
Tor the president, vice president, mem
bers of the cabinet and of the supreme
court, the circuit court judges, am
bassadC-s and ministers, and many Of
The higher officers at Washington and
dn the states the compensation is not
only inadequate to the demands of the
places they occupy. but is VIGOROUSLY
less than men of equal ability receive
In private life. The word "compensa-
ton is used advisedly, for 1t includes
not only the salary which goes with
these Offices, but the honor which at
taches to them. Both together are
still inadequate payment. The desire
TO preserve that republican simple
ity" which has always been an Amer
lean ideal is the main obstacle to the
raising of official salaries. Many per-
sons fail to consider that for one who
can afford it, liberal expenditure is
not necessarily a sign either OF ex-
travagance or of luxury; and that
with nations, as with individuals, the
scale which is just and proper In the
day of small things may be measure
of unseemly parsimony when the cir
cumstances have changed
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
CROCHETED CENTERPIECE.

Authorizations: Chain, oh; single GRO
chet. C; double crochet, d C; stitches,
st.
This may be crocheted with fine or
coarse cotton thread, or silkateen, just
as one prefers. 1t can also be made
with plain center of linen, buttonhole
stitched all around. and the insertion
border and lace crocheted around that.
The lace is also a nice pattern to use
Independently, writes a contributor to
Farm and Home.
To make the centerpiece as repre-
sented in the illustration begin by
making 5 CHI st and join. Into the
small ring thus made, work as fol-
lows:
First row-12 C.
Second, Sd, 4th and 5th rows-Al-
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
STORBUSBD BYL,INCOI,N

Petersburg. Ill. - The structure
Known as 'Lincoln's Old Store" which,
Until recently stood in the rear of the
Bishop building here, is depicted in
The Illustration. 1t was first erected
at New Salem, and was occupied by
Lincoln as store from 1882 until
1885. In it the future president stud
led law and mastered the intricacies
Of mathematics without teacher;
and while he occupied it he also laid
out the City of Petersburg and many
near by towns. Robert Bishop, of this
city, bought the structure in 1886 and
moved it here. Lincoln himself assist
ing in the operation. 1t was used for
a gunshop for some time. Subsequent
iy. when Mr.. Bishop erected his brick
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
INDIAN As A LAWYER.

/ Snyder is rs years old, six feet n
height, with an athletic figure and the
ease OF bearing that Is conferred by
his descent through ceRturies nj forest
ancestry. He lives on the reservation
with the 2.700 other members of his
tribe. He married a Seneca girl and
they have two children.
Several members of the Seneca tribe
have risen to distinction In the call
ings OF civilization. Gen. Ely Parker,
who served as a civil engineer on the
staff of Gen. Grant and who copied
from Grants notes the famous terms
OF surrender which were given to Gen.
Lee, was full blooded Seneca and a
graduate OF the Albany Normal school.
Oscar Snyder, father of the applicant
for admission to the bar, was school,
mate of James s. Whipple, state for
est, fish and game commissioner. He
was killed in a railway accident.
His son was educated at the Carlisle
Indian school, and he Is now studying
law in an Office In Salamanca. He is
permitted to practice In the peace
makers court, which is the Indian
court on the reservation and which
corresponds to the county court in the
judicial plan of the state. He cannot
take the regular state bar examination
without an enabling act because he is
not citizen.
He might abandon his tribal relation
and become a citizen were it not for
the fact that by leaving his tribe he
would sacrifice his interest In the
tribal possessions, which are held in
common A bill is now pending in
congress to dissolve the tribal relation
OF the Senecas and to make them all
citizens. When this bill becomes a
law the tribal property will be d.
vided among the members of the tribe
and each Seneca will have about $4,000
with which to start on his career of
independence. Snyder therefore finds
himself placed in dilemma. If he
waits until the property is allotted he
will be too old to become a member
of the state bar, and if he anticipates
his citizenship by leaving his tribe he
will lose his share of the tribal lands.
Senator Fancher's bill opens a way
out of this difficulty by providing that
Snyder may be examined for the bar.
Notwithstanding the fact that said
Snyder is not citizen, provided that
at the time Of applying for admission
to such examinations he shall be 9TH
erwise qualified to take the same and
shall comply with the rules of the
court of appeals and of the state board
of law examiners in respect thereto;
and upon passing such examination
the said Snyder shall be admitted to
practice law in this state, with the
same powers and subject to the same
duties as If he were a citizen"
Friendly relations exist between the
Senecas and their white neighbors.
some of whom have been adopted into
the tribe as mark of esteem. Com
missioner Whipple was thus adopted a
few weeks ago at formal ceremony.
which was great event on the res
ervation. He received the Indian
name of Odonjea. The ceremony OF
adoption was frequently practiced by
the Indians as means of supplying
the losses caused by their constant
warfare with each other, and MANY
white prisoners in the early days owed
their lives to adoption
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

The third object Of the beaptv 49,
ercises is the reduction of the we,eh,
anu lne preservation of the figure. Ex-
ereise' they say, will keep the bins
small and the waist round II win
make one tall and it will mats ona
graceful. Exercise constantly ~ Won
want to keep your form girIish 40 =.
was in your teens. -
WIN these three objects in mind.
the beauty seeker begins nor -.
0 CLOCK exercises, which are unaer
taken with an eye to the keeninv =,
ner sooa looks and with no other end IN
view Health can take care of its4l,
II the figure and the looks are rr,.
served.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
FULL-BLooDED SENECA MAY
PRACTICE AT GOTHAM BAR.
John L. Snyder Will Be First Red
Man Ever Admitted If Legisla-
ture Approves Bill Before It
Graduate of Carlisle.

New York.-John L. Snyder, a full
blooded member of the Seneca tribe,
viii be the first Indian to practice law
at the bar of the state of New York,
II the governor approves a bill which
the Legislature has passed to authorize
the state board of law examiners to
admit him TO the bar examination. AS
Snyder is not citizen of the state, a
special act was necessary to enable
him to take the bar examination, and
this was introduced by Senator Albert
7. Fancher, who represents the Fiji
tieth district, of which Snyder is a
resident. The young Seneca is a pro-
tege OF Senator Faneher. who is a
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

William Sherring, the young Cana
dian who won the Marathon race TT
Athens, gives the credit to his mother.
who, he says, supervised his training
She decided what he should eat, and
would not cook anything else. When
she was told that he had won, she re-
marked, "of course. knew he would.
That is what l sent him over for.
This IS very pretty sentiment, re-
marks Youths Companion, but leaves
one in doubt as to what the other
young mems mothers said when told
that they had not won.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

French chateau. The main building is
ianked with high towers, two Of
which are at either end of the facade,
and the chief feature of the interior
will be a magnificent hall OF arbitra-
don," where the peace conferences
will be held.
Mr.. Cordonnier. who is 4S years Of
age. already has achieved distinction
in architectural drawing, for in 1885
ne won the first prize for the Amster-
dam bourse. For the palace of peace
plans PIT architects competed.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

In the illustration is shown the win
ming design for the palace OF peace at
The Hague. which is to be erected by
Mr. Carnegie. The winner is L. NJ.
Cordonnier. of Lille. France, who has
been awarded $4,000 for his work. In
all S,0SS drawings were sent in, and
but one prize comes to America, How
ard Greenley and II. S Olin, of New
York. being awarded $3.50
The winning design is an excellently
executed conception OF a northern
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

ways with c, increasing sufficiently
to keep work fiat.
Sixth row. into every st and
1 Oh between each d C.
Seventh row. into each ST.
Eighth row. C and 2 CHI between
each d C, always skipping over st.
Ninth ROW. d and 3 CHI between
each d C.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
A Musical Game.

This musical game is most suitable
for people who understand how to
read music and are conversant with
all the musical terms. 1t will be found
of special interest to teachers who
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07
10. q ].


~ orft tbeilte ieiner iungen Grau
w nit, bab CT einen redt netten
o. Saaopaeen in Strabburg ses
tauft babe. Das Gbargena
pfero luirbe er %einfponnen; es lei nns
mDslid. bier obne eisene Gquipase gu
eriftiren. SIN CONNER tonnten is
BARN fpaaieren fabren. i'm 9erbit
brau9s er unbeoingt einen Masen fir
bic Sasben.
Die erite Mnfdaffune lei ia ettpas
tbeuer. aber bas idme baIo pieoer bers
aus; fe tGnnte es seleeentlih mad
WeIenoorf fdreiben.
OaS mar 8abp unfGgli6 peinlih.
sic ipubte. ipie grobe Mussaben Die
Gftern ibretpesen eebabt hatten, unb
nun foate iie sleid ipieber nm Gelo
fir oiefe bod ourduus nift unums
adnslid notbmenoige Mnfhaffung bits
ten. Mber nod fdreifiher iparen ibr
Qorfts bittere 8emertungen iiber Die
Gparfomfeit Der Glfern. iiber feline
flGgIihe Nbb6neigitit BON ibnen. foipie
fe einen Ieifen Ginfpono tuadte..