davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22

"" Iic o9arbaro-2oge Nr. f."
bea v0rOcn0 Der SERVANTS S6bnc'
pcronltaltct morgen int ygScitcn0s
&ort" i6r od)tc8 idbrIi6eS Eicnic.
&ie jc0ca Sobr, 10 lit aud oieic3 Wtol
elm %Iturfcr 9eilf) 5tt eriparten, Oa Oit,
icr &crrin itcta iiir Elm olra0c}cihuc.
les @rogramm Sorgc trG0t mn ilbcr-
bolpt orrd ieine iriiberen duberit &c.
miitbltdcn &cranitaltungen ancrieit9
I'M better Hllie itebt. Gicica So6r
iteben ben Geiuhern oaS Ficric9 gani
beion0rr3 ultgcnebme Stnnoen 6cDor,
pe5bolb ca ltiemono ~neriGnmcn ioG
te, iid) I'M o%Sciteno= Fart" cinjuiiU
non
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
Subscriptions by Mail or Carrie,
Paid in Advance

Evening Daily three months ~~ 81 35
Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
Evening Daily six months So so
Special Coupon of 800 Votes.
Evening Daily, twelve months SIS 90
Special Coupon of 1000 Votes
Interstate News, twelve months 81 so
Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
FlFTH-Coupons should be voted at the Coupon De-
partment of the Evening Teller. Votes will be counted
Tuesdays and Fridays and the totals announced to the
public the following day.
Any candidate withdrawing from the contest cannot
have her votes counted for another.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Tragedy in Tennessee.

An Asheville lady visiting at
Newport, Tenn, writes partlcu-
lars Of the horrible tragedy near
Newport Saturday morning when
a farmer named Mantooth killed
four members Of his family and
fatally injured two others. The
daughters were preparing break
fast and the father had gone to
the barn app ,rantly p""fect'7 sane
to feed the stock. He returned
with an adze and entering the
house struck down his wife and
the three ANAL children and then
going to the kitchen killed the e.
dest daughter with the adze Man
tooth went out to the woodshe
and hacked and sawed his thro;
from ear to ear with a dull razo r.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
JAPAN IS SORE.
Much Feeling Exhjsts Between that
c.9tIy and The UaItet States.

Washington, Oct. 2G.-Seriuus
consideration was given the Jap
anese situation at tcday's cqbi-
net meeting. Although matters
have not progressed to the point
Of 'strained relations' ketweeu
the United States and japan
there Is no concealing the fact
that officials of the administra
ton are considerably perturted
lest such result may ensue. Each
nation in effect has accused the
othe.: of violating treaty rights.
Japan asked the United States it's
opinion as to whether or not the
action of San Francisco authori-
ties In barring out japanese chill
dren from public schools was not
all infraction Of the treaty of
1894. The United States has
made a similar inquiry as to the
conduct Of Japanese pOachers in
Alaskan waters. While these ex-
changes arc going on between the
State Department and the Toxic
foreign office, the administration
here will make every effort to as-
suago antl-American feeling in
Japan. Plans were considered at
teday's meeting of the cabinet
for working out a solution of the
problem at San Francisco,
San Francisco, Oct. 26.-At a
mass meeting held by San Fran
cisco japanese last night for the
purpose Of discussing tne prese' t
situation regarding the admis sion
OF children to the city schools.
there were 2 500 present. One
action taken was to
- : f:2ods to press al Injunction
su.t in court. Dr. KlyGkawa, one
of the leading Japanese said I'VE
shall fight out the test case in the
circuit court, In the meanwhile
the Mlkado and Uhited States
will come together to arbritrate
the International side of it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Negroes sill in Meck|snhurg Jail.

D0lla Dillingham;, George Er-
vim and Henry Gillespie, the three
negroes charged with completely
iss*She murder Of the Lyerly fam
fly, Ill Rowan county, III the suno
mer, are still IN the Mecklenburg
county jail, It will be remem-
bered that Jack Dillingham;, Nese
and John Gillespie We're lyncned
al Salisbury August 9th for the
oTense, but the mob spared the
three who are at present In the
jail here and Fannie Gillespie,
W no is now in the Rowan jail.
Della Dillingham;, George Er-
win and Henry Gillespie were
brought back to Charlotte Aug
ust 9TH, the day after the lynching
and have been here ever since.
The case against them was trans
ferred to the Stanly uperlo1
Court and is set for trial at Albe'
marie in January.-Charlotte Oh
sewer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Is The Moon Inhabited?

Science has proven that the
moon has an atmosphere, which
makes life in some.form possible
on that satellite; but not for hu
man beings, who have hard en-
ough time OH this earth of ours;
especially those who don't know
that Electric Bltters cure Head
ache, Biliousness, Malaria, Chllls
and Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
L Cizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney
complaints, General Debility and
Female weaknesses. Uuequalled
as general Tonic and Appetizer
for weak persons and especially
for the aged. It induces sound
sleep. Fully guaranteed by all
druggists. Price SOC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
A Certain Cure for Croup.-Used tor Ter
Years Without a Failure.

Mr.. W. G. Bott, Star City,
Ind, hardware merchant, is en-
thusiastic in his praise Of
Chamberlain's Cough Rene y.
His children have all been sub
ject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years,
and though they much feared the
Group, his wife and he always felt
safe upon retiring when a bottle
of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
was in the house. His oldest
child was subject to severe at
tacks of Group, but this remedy
never failed to effect speedy
cure. He has recommended it TO
friends and neighbors and all who
have used it say that it is un-
equalled for Group and whooplng
cough. For sale by Jas. Plum
mer, Salisbury, N. c., and Spen-
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
ToIerabIy Drunk.

A group of local churchmen
uere the other day exchanging
narsonal observations relative to
tho drunkest man they had ever
soen, The one that seemed to
take the rag and fairly brought
down the house with laughter
was related by D. G. Mcdonald,
uho said that the drupkest man
he had ever seen was lying flat
on the ground, face downward
and holding on for dear life to
Loen from falling off the EARTH
Waxhaw Enterprise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Afflicted With Sore Eyes for SO Years

I have heen afflicted with sore
eyes for thirty-three years. Thlr-
teen years"ago [ became totally
blind ard was bli. d for six years.
My eyes were badly inflamed.
One Of my neighbors insisted up
Oh my trying ChamberIain's s
Salve and gave me half box of
it. To my SUI prise it healed my
eyes and my sight came back to
me.-P. G EARLs, Cynth:ara, Ky.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale
by James PIummer, Salisbury,
N. c., aud Spencer Pharmacy,
Spencer, N, G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Train Dispatcher Wins.


Louisville, KY, Oct. "a IN
the United States District Court
today Judge Walter Evans made
a ruling in favor of the Defend
ant in the cause of the United
States VS. J. M. Scott, train dis
patcher for the L. & N. Railway
Company. Scott was on trial for
the alleg' d violation of the Erd-
man act. This act saeks to pre-
vent interstate carriers from keep
ing their employees out of labor
unions.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Missr ha!j $1,000.

An old man named Joseph
Thompson, III the edge of Ala
nance, died last week, leaving i'll
his house hid away over $4,000.
He was all old bachelor and was
very miserly. 1t is said that he
had wheat on hand that was
twenty years old, and that he was
50 illiterata that he did not know
the denomination Of p&per money.
Chatham Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
QuinsY, Spra|ns and sWs||ipgs Cured,

"In November. 1901, l caught
cold and had the quinsv. Ny
throat was swollen s. [ could hara-
ly breathe, I applied Chamh4r-
lain's Pain Balm and it gave me-
relief in a short time. In two
days I was all right,'' says Mrs.
L. Cousins Otterburn, Mlch.
Chamberlain's PAIN Balm is llul-
nlent and is especially valuable
for sprains and swelllngs. For
sale by James Plummer, Sails
bury, N. c., and Spencer Phar-
macy, Spence er, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY.
Farmer Badly Injured by Falling on a Corn
Stalk. Several Deaths.
Concord Times, Cctoter26th.

| Concord Times, CctOter26th.
Mrs. Georgia Crowell, wife Of
Walter Crowell, died last Tues.
day afternoon of pneumonia. She
was about 25 year of age, and
leaves her husband and two chill
dren. Her maiden name was
Brown, and sha was a daughter of
Mrs. J. F. Brown, formerly of
Concord but now of Sherrlll's 3
Ford.
Jay Sims returned to Concord
Saturday night from New York
where he stopped for about two
weeks on his way home from a
tour of two years abroad. He is
a musician in Buffalo Bills show,
which has disbanded for the VIM
tar. Mr.. Sims will remain here
until after Christmas. Many old
friends in Concord and Concord
and Caburrus are glad to see him
again.
Charley White died last Thurs
day night at his home in Ashe-
vile. Mr.. White was formerly
resident of No. 10 township,
this county, but for the past 25
years had been living in Ashe-
vile, where he was merchandise
ing. He was an old Confederate
soldier, and was member of the
18th \. G. Regiment He was a
brother of Mrs, VIM. Talley, of
Concord.
Mrs. W. NJ. Corzine had the
misfortune to fall of the porch at
Ter home Sunday afternoon and
break her am, She suffered a
great deal before physician
could be secured. 1t was set by
Dr.. Penn bertOn, and she IS now
doing as we'll as could be expected.
P. K. Alston died last Tuesday
at the home of his pareuts on
Pine street, after an illness of
s ne time of tub erculosis. His
home was at Graham, but he had
been here for treatment for about
three months.
While hauling corn Monday,
Dan Godfrey was seriously in jur-
ed by jumping on corn stalk.
He was was taken to Davidson
Tuesday where al operation was
o 9rformed. From last reports he
is resting very we'll.
The weather operated against
fairs held in North Carolina last
week. The directors of the Mock
lenburg fair are a hole to the
extent of a thousand dollars or
more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
DEATH OF MRS. CALDWELL.
Sho Did Peacefully at her Home in
StatesYi|Ie, Alter Long Illness.

Mrs. Amanda Caldwell passed
peacefully away at l o'clock this
(Friday) morning after a long
illness. For more than week
her condition had been critical
and the end WIS not unexpected
During the laat few DAYS of her
illness she displayed wonderful
vitality, but sank slowly to the
end.
Mrs. Amanda Caldwell was born
on the Goth of June, 1920, making
her 86 years old. She was a
daughter of Capt. John McCul-
Tough, eff Rowan county. She
married Hon. Joseph P. Cald-
we'll, a young lawyer of States
Vile, who afterward represented
his district in the Congress of the
United States. In 1858 her hus-
band died aud left her with four
little children to rear and edu-
cate The war came and swept
away everything that she had, but
she struggled bravely on, raising
the children and giving three
girls college educations.
Mrs. Caldwell was a Presby-
terlan of the old school. She was
a member of the Thyatira con.
gregatlon. She attended country
schools Of Rowan and Iredell and
there laid the foundation for the
splendid store of knowledge she
had. Being a close observer and
a careful and vcluminous reader,
she was well informed. In con-
versatlon she was clever and in-
teresting.
Mrs. Caldwell was Southern
woman Of the old tvDa She had
great force of character, charm.
ing manner and accomplishments,
Up to the time of her death she
was bright and clear-headed In
many respects she was very re-
markable person. She had fiAe
sense, good judgment and sp!en-
did business ability
Mrs. Caldwell leaves three chill
dren: J. P. Caldwell, of Char
lotte; Miss jamie Caldwell, of
Statewide, and Mrs. T. F. Kluttz,
of Salisbury. One daughter, Miss
Katherine, died 20 years ago.
The sweet devotion of her
daughters, Miss Caldwell and
Mrs. Kluttz, has been marked
during her old age and declining
health. Miss Caldwell, who has
always lived with her, has been
her constant companion for years
and Mrs. Kluttz has goLe to at,
tend her.,-Statesville special to
Charlotte Observer, Goth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
SlATtSVILLE AND lkFDELL COUNTY.
Former Sheriff Dies kfteI a Long Illness.
SWEET Potato Used IS Weapon.
statesvi:le Landmark, Octob rorl.

Statesvi.e Landmark, OctOb 70 RI.
Jno. Fl Wyckotf, tx sheriff o-
Iredell county, 6;od Saturday
night at II o'civck, at his home
on west Sharpe street, The enc
came after a protracted illness
Mr.. Wycoff, who was never TO-
bust, had been in poor health il
recent years. For several months
the past summer he was confined
to his home. About two months
ago he improved sufficiently to 60
about and there was some hope
Of his recovery. About two weeks
ago he suffered relapse and
gradually grew worse until the
end. For several days prior to
his death his condition was criti-
cal aud the end was expected at
any time.
In the mayors court Saturday
afternoon Ed. White, a negro boy,
was fined SIS and the costs for all
assault ol. another boy of color,
Jesse Poe. The incident occurred
Friday night in the stoe of P. A.
jones, for whom the boys were
working, and the weapon used by
White was large sweet potato,
with which he struck Poe such a
blow on the head as to lender
him Unconscious for some time.
During the Spanish war III 1898,
Capt. Sam Cowles, of the United
States army, was app 0 II e d
Lieutenant Colonel of the First
Carolina regiment, Of which Cc].
J. F. Armfi7ld, of Statesville, Wa
colonel. This regiment was the
first to enter Havana after the
surrender of Spain. IL is quite a
coincidence that Col. CCwles, who
has been advanced in the regu ar
army until he Is now colonel OF
the Fifth Infantry, has been sent
to Havana with his regiment, and
his were the first regular troops
to enter that city since our gov
ernment took control of Cuban
affairs.
A wreck of freight trains at or
near Bridgewater Saturday even
ing resulted in the annalment OF
eastbound passenger train No. Il
and west bound passenger train
No. 35 Saturday night. Passen-
gers had gone to the Statesvllle
station and in some instances had
bought tickets for these trains be-
fore they learned they would be
annulled.
David Deal, aged 70 years, died
Sunday evening at his home III
Shiloh township.
Mrs. Otis Hoke died this morn
ing about 7:30 at her home on
West Front street, after about
two weeks, illness from typhoid
fever.
David Hartline, aged about ~
wears, died early Sunday morning
at his h ome IN Fallstown township
and was buried yesterday at st.
Martins graveyard. The deceas-
ed suffered a stroke of paralysis
some time ago and this is suppos'
ed TO have caused his death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
ALBEMARLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
Compliments Ar. Henderson; man run Over
at Whitney and Killed.
Slanly Enterprise, October 25th'

Hon. Jno. S. Henderson, O.
Salisbury, was in the county few
( days ago, and bis speeches wtrt
heard by more than five hundred
voters of the county. And it cal
be truly sal>! that no more splen
did speeches have been offered
| anywhere than those he delivered
IN our midst Mr.. Henderson has
the proud record of having bee,
one of the States hardest work.
ers and most influential repre-
sentatlves in Congress. His
speeches have brought forth good
results, are highly complimented
and he was a welcomed visitor.
This county owes much to him for
the interest and influence he is
putting forth for the industrial
development of our county.
Editor Green must have had
heart palpitation last week when
he was talking about discrimina-
ting against Stanly in the tran
scribing of registration books.
There is DO danger that any Re-
publican will be cheated out of
his birthright, and the registrar
but obeys the law.
We are glad to have john M
Furr with US this week. He has
been with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Furr since Sunday.
Mr.. Furr is just up from case Of
typhoid fever which kept him con-
fined 40 days,
Lem Station was run over at
Whitney on Monday morning by
dinkey engine and killed almost
Instantly. He was trying to res
cue dog from the track, when he,
was struck by the engine. He was
about A years Of age, leaves
vile and several children. He
lived at New London, but held a
job at Whitney. He was a good.
substantial citizen and held the
respect Of ali who knew him, It.
was a sad and unfortunate acci-
dent, and the more 90 from the
fact that his effort to rescue a
worthless dog should have been
the cause,
A wreck on the freight train
GEAR Granite Quarry on Monday
III which several cars we're smash.
ed and the track badly torn up.
caused a delay Of the passenger
tram, the Whitney train having
had to transfer passengers and
mail to this point.
A memorial service was held il
the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon by the local chapter of
the U. D. g. in honor of Mrs
Jefferson Davis, mother Of the
Confederacy, who died last week.
Rev. Geo. H. Cox conducted the
services, and he spoke of Mrs. Da-
Wis as one who knew her person
ally. His talk was splendid and
the services impressive.
Rev. G.. W. Belk left Monday
evening for Red Springs to see his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who has
been in the infrmary there fol
more than three weeks from ef-
fects of sprained ankle. BLOOD
poison has been feared and Miss
Belk is not recovering as fast al
was hoped.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
AGuarantsed Cure for Piles,

1+ching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
10 niles. Druggists are authorized
80 40 refund money if PAzo OINTMENT Ia
w. eo;ls Is tn cure III 6 to Il days. 5Oc'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY,
Says Rev, LiGhenstFin Was a Fskif.
Salisbury Will Remember him.
ston Dispatch, October 24th.

Lexington Dispatch, October 24th.
The Hebrew gentleman who
bore the name Of Mr. Lichenstein,
who preached here in the baptist
and Methodist churches on Sun
day 14th, appears to have been
somewhat Of fakir. Rev. J
N. Higgins, of the Methodist
church, has discovered through
investigation since the Jews ap-
pearance here, that he is not en-
gagged in building any mission
church In St. Louis for converted
Hebrews, but is connected with a
soap factory III High Point. Mr..
Higgins retained the amount COL
lected in his church, and sent it
to st. Louis. 1t has been return
ed to him because there is no such
mission there. Licheustein kej
the proceeds Of the other two col
lectlon> he raised here. Sunday
he appeared in Charlotte.
George Smith, negro at But.
ler's camp of railroad hands, shot
his wife Sunday afternoon about
2 o'clock, because, he claimed,
heI love for him had waned and
her heart was no longer beating
for him alone. One ball struck
the woman in the wrist and one
passed through her face, knycking
out some teeth. Two other shots
went wild. The woman will re-
cover. George was crazy drunk.
When arrested begged Sheriff
Dorsett to kill him and ttlIere is
doubtless some regret on the part
of his spouse that the usually ac-
commodating officer did not COM
ply with her husbands oft re-
peated request.
When his Republican opnar
e challenged Register of Dee
to sign the little ph ph+eaa 4 ~
vote buying, Mr.. Owen told him
to put 1t away in alcohol, and his
suggestion was followed out. The
humor of his advice is good. The
only way the Republicans can
keep their pledges is TO preserve
them in alcohol.
Cupid had narrow escape from
dire trouble Sunday but now all is
we'll aud the little god is smiling
over his close call. Cir Everhart,
young man o. the community,
was married to Miss Lowman,, a
daug hter of Frank Lowman, a]s.s
OF Lexington, Oh Sunday. theeefe-
mony being performed by Squire
L. l.. Moore, but the bride was
only IA years old, Is next Janu-
ary, and the father was exceeding
ly wroth about the wedding on
that account. Some friend of the
groom's had sworn that the bride
was of legal age. After a short
storm period, however, the skies
cleared, and the young folks ere
forgiven and received into the pa.
rental home.
Friday morning little eight
year-old Flossie Reece, daughter
of Grant Reece, who lives about
IA miles from Lexington, was
killed at her fathers saw mill.
The little TOT was playing around
| the mill and was caught in one Of
/ the machines. Before her father
or anyone else was aware what
was happening, she had been
whirled around several times by a
wheel and her arm torn COM
pletely off. She lived only a
short time, but was conscious.to
the last The funeral took place
at Shady Grove Cemetery.
Elder Henry Sheets. has ac-
cepved the call to Asheboro and
will preach his first sermon there
on the first Sunday Ill Novem ber.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Weag3r Pianos Prominent.

There's a reason FIR the great
strides made by the Weaver Piano,
both in the musical and business
worlds. 1t is the superior quality
of the piano. Recommended aid
sold bv G. W. Erik & Co., Sails
bury, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Tradition and Speech.
rom the National Review,

FROM the National Review.
The ceremonies of the church have sug-
gested many phrase and proverb all over
christendom. Does our own homeIy HE
can't hold candle to him" refer to an
acolyte holding candle at the singing OF
the gospel? The German "Er reicht ihm
das wasser night" seems to suggest the
same thing and to mean He is not fit to
serve the others mass" The English as
severation TITS as true as the gospel re-
calls the old, mysterious veneration for the
four evangelists and for the Gospel book
itself Tuscan peasants say Com vero
do" and Com vero Gesu sacramentato."
Amen del pie del altar was Sanchos
phrase. The Italians have quaint version
OF our wrong In the supper story" "ferito
mel nomine PATHS referring to the touch
ing of the forehead at the words In the
name of the Father" in making the sign
or the cross. The true theory of a process
sion (Which Is not merely a walk) Is en-
shrined in their proverb Curses are like
professions; they return from whence they
set Quite bestemmie fanno come lie pro-
cessional, ritornano donde patirono." We
still keep the proverb about 'the devil hat
ing holy water This Is not one of the
sins que Sc Iavan con aqua bendita (Which
are washed out with holy water)," says
some one in ''Gil Bias" TIL emeaning is
This IS not one of the yenaI faults which
are washed out by the Our Father, as St
Augustine tells us, but grave sin requir-
ing deep repentance" great deal of ex-
act theology is talked incidentally by Span
ish gossips.
There are two more phrases which must
find room for. Heaven be his bed" Is
Irish, but the idea of heaven as bed is
very general.
Their beds are made in the heavens high,
Down at the foot of our good Lords knee
weel set about WI gilliiowers
wot sweet company for to see.
we read in the most touching of all ballads
"The kiss of peace in Paradise is Irish,
too 1t means the final absolution and well
come given to the soul at the end of its
Journey from the lips of our Lord himself.
There is In it all the Christian poetry, so
endlessly dear and beautiful. so wildly
musical and sweet.