davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
NO BELIEVABLE EVIDENCE.
1.-THE Public, Chicago.)

Although not particle OF belieyable
testimony had connected Haywood with
the Stfunenberg murder, every instru.
nent at the service OF the Standard Oil
press bureau in New York has been de-
voted to the manufacture Of public
sentiment favoring conviction As soon
as the case had been forced out Of its
Rocky Mountain obscurity and upon
general attention, and the eonspirators
had lost hope OF hanging their mas
without noise, the plutocratic press
turned itself loose Thenceforth. from
one end OF the country to the other, it
bombarded the public with news stories
highly colored for conviction, and sup
plemented with editorials of like mem
daeity. After 80 strenuous and expen-
sive a campaign for the assassination OF
Haywood, it Is not strange that the con-
spirators are surprised and disappointed
at the verdict. They see that 1t is cal
culated to shock the public mind into
clearer realization OF plutocratic condi-
tons. They realize that it is likely to
make the people OF this country ask why
the newspapers think Haywood guilty
Of Steunenberg's murder though Jury
Of Steunenbcrg's friends find him inno-
cent? The conspirators feel the battling
force OF this check upon their designs.
II they could not convict under circum-
stances so favorable to their plans. how
can they expect better luck in the fu.
tnrr2 But they are only baffled, not
defeated. They are "crowd' that
never quits. According to their philos-
ophy might makes right and money
makes might-and they have the money.
Their agility at recovering from the
shock OF the Haywood verdict is already
in their insistence upon trying
Meyer and Pettibone for the same Of
ense Of which Haywood has been ac-
Quilted, although Haywood's was their
,est case-so they said before his &C
luittal. What does this logged per
stence mean, but they are determined
o win the industrial war of which the
haywood episode, great as it is, is only
N episode-only battle.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
VIEW OF THE INTERESTS.

The New York su-par excellence the organ of the predatory
the state of North Carolina should have uDneu
to the notification of law by district federal Judge anu P
peaed supreme Of the United States Inc d
could then have nul6ed all the laws of the state one ae ~
other and left powerless to protect itself
The Sums endorsed by the BOISE morning
but apparently the of North Carolina
regardless of the injunction OF court KNOWN
to have no jurisdiction the railroads had to come to time anu
left Judge Prtchard with his nuncons in ridiculous pos
It is for the railroads appeal the supreme court OF the Oe
States and in the meantime obey the law and not Tor e con-
rary be pursued by the assumption Of power by MINOR
federal judge.
Roosevelt appears be for railroad regulation by feda
judges.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
TRIAL WAS FAIR.
lCoeur d,Alene preas.l

kNONur u Acne ITcss-
Those who followed the case closely,
analysed the testimony and the judges
charge to the jury looked for acquittal,
There was no other course open to the
jury, from the very fact that the accused
was III no way directly connected with
the fiendish murder Of Steunenberg
aside from the testimony Of Orchard.
Governor Gooding has proclaimed from
the housetops tile guilt Of Haywood and
pleaded with the legislature for 100000
with which to pay the expense Of con-
victing man against whom he claimed
70 have absolute evidence Of guilt Had
he been more reasonable and stated that
be hoped to find and convict the muir
derers, he would not now be in the POI
silion Of the boy holding the sack POI
litically the governor has killed himself
by his failure 70 make good his asser-
tions and declarations.
The trial was fair, William d. Hay
wood was acquitted and the American
people generally win accept the verdict
as honestly given
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
DISTRUST HAPPILY DISPERSED.
Denver Times.)

Whether with or without reason, there
were literally millions OF people through
out the country who deeply distrusted
the machinery OF free government by
which the accused miners we're to be
tried. They believed that the men were
the victims OF conspiracy too COM
pletely buttressed in prejudice and pas
sion to make an escape possible.
II was not fear OF actual corruption,
alone or chiefly, but OF the more subtle
agencies which mold public opinion.
There was general feeling that press,
pulpit and influential agencies were in
league to warp the popular mind in such
a way that all possible jurymen would
have distorted vision which no testi-
mony could clarity
Yet so far from approaching the dan
ger that lay in arousing such distrust,
the blinded few persisted in doing and
saying things which could only intensity
the passionate belief that the men were
to be 'railroaded' to the gallows.
Two Colorado governors and gov
ernor of idaho did their utmost in this
direction. Governor Mcdonald. by al |
lowing the kidnapping, that was the
first occasion for the belief that justice
and law were in abeyance; the other
two governors, Buchtel and Gooding, by
and insistent statements that
the labor leaders were guilty and would
be convicted. Even the president for
got himself in reference which fred
he working people from ocepn to ocean.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09

Rathdrum Tribune, Since Haywood,
against whom the state had the strong
est case. could not be convicted it would
seem useless to try Meyer and Pet
tibone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
READ THIS

This store has the firm reputation OF ad-
vertising exactly what it intends to do and
never resorting to any unbusinesslike me-
thods and this reputation we intend to keep
and any person doubling this statement we
ask to please bring this poster to this sale and
see for yourselves.
We have never resorted to cheap shoddy
merchandise because we believe it's as bad
for the seller as the buyer and no good for
ANYBODY SO you will find nothing at this sale
but new and clean merchandise Of the best
quality Of fine Oregon Wooleu Goods and a
cut price on everything.
This is sale for the people and now IS
the time to buy your winter supply while the
prices are so low, they will never be as low
again on first class reliable merchandise.
REMEMBER this sale begins Monday
at 8 a, m. Please trade early to avoid the at
ternoon rush.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
correspondence.
FAITH.

February 10th.
Mrs. D. lane was buried here
today. The funeral sermon was
preached to a large congregation
by Rev. Galloway, of Salisbury,
who came out from Salisbury with
the funeral party. Mrs. Lane
was formerly Miss Ollie Coley
who lived at and near Faith for
some years, Her mother and
three1 brothers still live near
Faith. She was "a years old aud
had been, married but a short
while.
Some one took D.. M. Browns
big two-horse pillow from his field
and he wants them to bring it
back.
L. J. Kluttz bought out R. J.
Lentz at Granite Quarry. He
will erect a large storehouse and
will rent it.
Flat cars have run out and can
not be had. This is a great in
convenience to those who are en-
gagged in the granite industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Shive have
moved into their new residence.
Peeler, Bame & Company are
having a large granite die made
with the word "Sadie" cut on one
side in eight-inch raised letters.
On the other side there will be
several small letters sunk into the
stone. It is one of the finest jobs
that has been cut on the works
and the letters are the largest.
Lawson Ludwick is sick with
the grippe.
J. D. A. Fisher has a large num-
Der of little chickens just Matched
from the big incubator
The public school here will have
an exhibition at day and night
on March 10Th. There will be
speeches, dialogues, etc.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
UNION CHURCH.

It seems that the grippe has
struck this vicinity in tull force.
Nearly every family has had it
and some are pretty SICK yet.
c. L. Walton is building a new
barn. That's right Charley, keep
up with the times.
G. J. H. Lyerly and F, g. Good
man have a contract to chop cord
wood for A. L. Lyerly.
The painters are putting the
finishing touch on the parsonage
at Union church.
The stork visited the home of
John H. Tippett recently.
Stop, look and listen for the big
exhibition that will come off on
March 9th, at Union Academy.
Everybody invited to come and
bring their family and their sweet
hearts. Hope the editor will be
with us.
The Hustler visited Bro. Bart.
lette last Sunday and spent a very
pleasant day.
Charlie Dry has moved to the
place of his mother in.law, Mrs.
Amanda Agner. whore he expects
to cultivate a great big crop this
year. We wish him success.
The farmers have been selling
their cotton since the price has
reached II cents They 60 home
with a smile on themselves and !
don't blame them.
Not much spring oats have been
sowed yet, on account of the
weather. You better keep them
ont according to. the grounding
sign, he will not fool you,
Don't forget the time for the
meeting at Union Academy, Fri
day, March 1st, at l O'Clock p. NJ,
for the purpose of more and bet
Ger schools. All are welcome to
attend.
HUSTLER No. /.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Monday, March 4th, 1907,

at II m... the following tract of land:
In Providence township about 5 miles
East from Salisbury, beginning at t
stone in @. Kesler's line Geo. Barring.
er's corner, and running N 80 E 81 chs
20 a stone L to JOS. Mshaley's lot,
thence + BAH chs 10 a stone on s. nth
Fork branch thence with she brarch t,
q stake B!ackweli's end Sandy Nise's
corner, thance S IL W 1880 chs to q
stake Sandy Wise's corner. S 88H W
10 50 chs to a red oak, thence S 28A "
1918 chs to a fallen pest oak, George
Barringer's corner, thence w IL 80 chs
to the beginning, containing $50 acres
more CT less. and known as the Julius
A, Mahaley farm, the above described
land is well t1mbered with forest pine
and oak, also old field pine, and is con-
sidered a valuable farm. There are
buildings on the place. Terms of sale
one-half cash balance in three months,
Bidding to begin at s. ,134.00.
This Jan. 80, 1907.
JOHN J. STEWART,
HAYDEN CLEMENT,
Commits oners.
Jno. L. R~endleman, L. Il Clement,
Walter II. Woodson, attorneys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
cnRIsIIANA.

February 18th.
Hero comes another cores
pendent seeking admission to
your band of news gatherers.
Rev. R. L.. Brown, who had the
misfortune to break his leg sew
eral weeks ago, has almost recov-
cred, VIZ are glad to say.
Geo. Lowe, an excellent old ex-
slave, after several weeks of suf-
fering, died Feb. 18th, from the
effect of old age. George was a
type of the negro race that should
receive the respect of the whites,
because he was one among the
many of his color who was ever a
true friend to them. He loved
the whites and constantly asso.
ciated with them. He realized
the wickedness of many members
of his race and never hesitated to
express his opinion on the sub
ject. We cannot pay too much
tribute to these old slaves who
are silently passing from time to
eternity. The world will never
again possess such servants, who,
though they were freed, yet many
pfsferred to spend their remain
ing days with their "mistess"
whose husband had given his life
Tor the cause he thought to be
just.
The school at Rowan Academy
which is being successfully taught
by P. D. Brown, principal, and
Miss Vida Trexler, assistant, will
terminate on Friday, March 1st.
On the following day an exhibi.
ton will be given. It will con-
sist Of speeches. dialogues, songs,
debates, and interesting addresses
by Revs. N. D. Bodie and w. w
Rowe. There will be plenty of
music. Everybody invited to at
tend and bring ,well-fIled baskets
There will be preaching at
Chrlstiana, Sunday, March Bird.
XERxEs,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
DuRn'S MOUNTAIN.
Fb. %,

'fo.
Oar school house has been re.
ceived by the Board Of Eiucatron.
Prof. Kizer says it ls as good ss
any i'll the county and seemed
very we'll pleased. The future
school committee should ses to it
that any damage done to the
building by any of the school
children, is paid for by the pa
rents of the children. There is a
disposition in this section to De-
face and break up the school house
and break out the glass and in
fact any kind Of damage that can
be done is done. This should he
wathced and prevented as much as
possible.
Jno. H. Prick is confined to hie
room. He has a severe case of
the grippe:-We hope he will soon
recover.
Chas. F. Frick went to Fayette-
vile last week as a delegate from
Crescent No. 1876.
Bro. Lee does not make his mo-
tion very plain. Please be more
explicit, so we can tell whether to
second the motion or not. How
ever we don't care to help in any
move that will be as miserable a
failure as the last time we tried
to get together, row Lee make a
proposal and we will do all we can
for the cause Of the WATcHMAN.
Bro. Hustler, of Lyerly. paid
us a visit Sunday the II inst.
Come again Bro.
Mrs. E E. Proctor is visiting
her mother and sisters this week
Well, as there has been no dew
ilment done in our midst. there
fore no news, we will. shut up.
BARTLETTE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
BOsTIAN'S ROADS.

We are having q lot of sickness
in our neighborhood now. J.R.
Holshouser and family are ell
sick with pneumonia, but are i'm
proving.
Mrs. w. T. Howell has been
very sick but is better now.
We would be glad for Saw and
Dandy to come over and see our
school, 1--WE do not 60 to school
much ourselves) and we think you
can learn something new. Wa
have several new studies; first
dancing. fighting, spelling and
expelling and several others we
are told. Initiating has been
stopped by the boss, We are in
formed.
T. A. P. Roseman has been sick
for two weeks but is out again, We
are glad to say.
Dandy don't you think it would
be a good solution of the compul.
sorry educational plan to make
every negro go to school from {
to 81, extend the grandfather
clause to A.: D. 2O10 and close ur
some of those playhouses, or 60.
called money schools?
We learn that T. A. P. Rose:
man has decided to sell out hi.
stock in his store and close by
March 1st. His store is very ham
dy and we regret to learn that he
is going to stop.
AJAx.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
SALEM ACADEMY,
AJAX.

There is a great epidemic goi' g
through the country. There is
not a family in this whole conn
munity but some member of it is
sick in bed. The doctor is on the
30 all the time. The Salem aud
Lingls schools have both dimln-
ished~to about one-third of their
attendance Oh account of sickness.
O.. Cauble is still in a critical
condition.
Miss Dora Goodman, of Hicko-
ry, visited Rev. H. A. Trexler
last week.
J. E. Briggs has put up a new
barn this winter. G. W. Graham
has lumber on the ground for one
also.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27

Does coffee disagree with you?
Probably it does! Then try Dr..
Shops Health Coffee. "Health
Coffee is a clever combination
of parchod cereals and nuts. Not
a grain of real Coffee, remember,
in DR.. Shops Health Coffee, yet
it's flavor and taste matches close
ly old Java and Mocha Coffee. If
your stomach, heart OIL kidneys
can't stand Coffee drinking, try
Health Coffee. 1t is wholesome,
nourishing and satisfying. IT,
safe even for the youngest child.
Sold by N. P. Murphy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27

Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a Mortgage Trust Deed executed
August 1Osh 1905 BY W. A, CLARK and
wife Mamie Clark, and registered in
the office of the Register OF Deeds fer
Htwan County i'll Book OF Mort
gag S No rs, page 23s, to the under
signed, to secure the payment of a
certain note described in said Mort
gage Trust Deed, default haHing been
made in the payment of said debt which
said mortgage was given to secure, the
undersigned will sell for cash at the
Court House door in Salisbury, n. c.,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Re. sale Of Valuable Farm lands for Partition.

By virtue of a judgment of the Su-
perior Court Of Rowan county, in the
special proceeding entitled D. @. Nc
Clean, w. A. MCLEAN ct al. vs.. John
Miller and wife Maggie Miller. john
Templeton ct al, the undersigned,
Commissioner, will expose for sale at
public auction for cash on
Monday, the Ist day Of April, 1907,
on the premises of the lands herein
after described, at the hour of II M,
the following lands situate in Atwell
Township, Rowan county:
Beginning at a stake in ssid Nc
Cleans line, thence N. SO deg. E 50
poles to a sake n ar Deaton's corn
n. thence with his lie South IN deg.
E.. 148 poles to a stake in &. q. Nc
Knights line, thence s 48 deg. W. SO
poles o a black oak, his corner, thence
with his line n. 81 deg. W. u poles to
a stake, thence 8. Sc .eg W. % poles
TO a state, G. W. Me- .ean's line, thence
with his line, \, N Il Z ". 106 poles
80 the beginning, &c. aiming So acres
more Or less. adjoining the lands Of E.
[, Goodman, Mac& h.s.gers, Lock Nc
Knight, Ed Deatsn a: al.
A second tract, aoJuiuing the above,
..egin ing at a hickt ~. &c. d. Nc
Knights Inc and ;l?Aing E. crossing
:reek 641s poles to ~. a lie tree, form
eriysa hickory, G T.. Mch ,igat's corn
er, thence n. N deg, W. 1913 poles to
L some, Mack Roc gers corner, thence
with his corner = poles to maple,
thence 5. 10 deg. -. " poles to =
stone. thence :. Is uea. ". 20 noles to
a stone, thence ). 80 deg.E 2o9 poles
to the beginning, containing 1l9 acres,
more or less.
A third tract, ~ ~loiri;g the above.
beginning al # stcl. IN Melons corner
II McCiean's line aad runs thence s.
e chains to g stpae ,u Mcknight's line,
ahence ". 1872 aains to a stone,
hence N deg. u IS, 1914 chains to
4 stone. an old lilo, thence e. $50
'hains to the beginning, containing 7
acres.
Bidding will begin at 1897 per acre.
This Feb. 25;h, 1867.
il. Q MCLEAN,
Commissioner.
john L.. RENDLEMAN, Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
HUSTLER No. 1.

Group can positively be stop.
ped in 20 minutes. No vomiting
nothing to sicken or distress
your child. A sweet. pleasant
and safe Syrup, called Dr.. Shops
Group Cure, does the work and
does 1t quickly. DR.. Sho p's
Group CureSis for Group alone, re-
member, It does not claim to
cure a dozen ailments. It's for
Group, that's all. Sold by Grimes
Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
To ston a cold With ttDre

To stop a cold with "Preven-
tics" is safer than to let.it run
and cure it afterwards. Taken at
the "'sneeze stage" Prevent ic 9
will head off all colds and Grippe
and perhaps save you from Pneu-
monia or Bronchitis. Preventics
+ little t%oothsome candy cold
cur tablets selling in 5 cent and
25 cent boxes. If you are chilly,
If you begin to eneeze, try Pre-
ventics. They will surely check
the cold, and please you. Sold
by Grimes Drus Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
commissioners Resale Of q Valuable Fran

By virtua of adeclee Of til Superb
II Court Of Rowan county il the spc.
cial proceeding entitled john }. Stew
art w Walter C. Malaley, Thomas
Fraley, Jennie V. Fraley ard others,
wherein the undersigned were appoint
ed commissioners and directed to sci
the rea! estate described in The petiticn
for partition, We will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder Tor cash,
1T the court house door in Salisbury,
N, c.. on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Mortgage Sale Of Valuable Zeal Estate.

john L. RENDLEMAN, Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
COMMISSIONERS Sale.

Persuant to the provisions of an Or
der of the Superior Court of Rowan
county in the special proceeding en-
titled: 'Ludora Van Pool VS. H. A.
irexler and others,"' the undersigned,
Commissioners, will expose to public
ale to thu highest bidder for cash. at
the Court House door in Salisbury, on
Monday, the 4th day Ct March, 1907,
at IL O'Clock m. the following described
land: Beginning at a stake in the pub
&c road, DR.. POOLS COZ ner and runs
hence N. So W. 25 IS chs. to a stone
Pnol's'corner on Harkey's ire I; thence
N 40 E l3. 20 chs to a stake in a road
'tarkey's corner; thence n 50 W 7.85
cns. to a stone pile. Cauble's corner
hence N 1871 E 1911 chs to a stake,
thence n Sc E II ch. to a stake eau
ble's corner; thence N 10 E 1872 chs
tf Il stone, Cauble's corner; The nce \
IS w 2 chs 70 a tone. thence n 16 Z
16 70 chs to a stake. near a road thence
) Sc E $40 chs 20 a stake. Pools COT
g; thence N 81 E p chs toa back
oak, saidsPool's corner; then"e S SO +
II 66 chs to a white oak stump. theme
i II W 48 80 chs to a black gum bush.
u Holmes line; thence S SO w rs eli.
20 a stake in the public roao, Holmes
corner theme. with said road s 81 v
25. SO chs to the heg:nning.-Known ns
the 0. V. Pool home place.
January 29th 1867.
IRVING A. POOL.
Comm ,ss;cner,
X. x MIITEP. attOrDoV.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Friday, Ma Oh 18th 1907,

at the hour OF II M, the following de-
sc'ibed real estate:
Beginning at a stake 25 feet from the
W est corner, intersection Of Shaver and
andrew streets, thence SO feet with
Shaver street TO a stake, thence 1879
feet, parallel with andrew street to a
a II loot alley, thence with line Of alley,
so ffe ct to a stake. thence 1897 ct, paral-
iel witt Andrew street, to the begin
ming, being lot No. II. in Block Sc in
the Henderson and Vanderiord addi-
4ion to the town Of Spencer.
A secoud tract, beginning at a stake
Is feet from the West corner, inter-
section OF Andrew and Shaver streets,
thence with Shaver street, SO feet 10 q
stake, thence 1e9 t. let, parallel with
Andrew street to & II foot alley, thence
with line of alley, so feet TO a stal e,
thence 1853 feet parallel With Andrew,
street TO the beginning, being lot No.
l6, block 6 in the Henderson and Van
derford addition to tie town OF Spen-
Ger, the above lands having been con-
yeyed by the said W. Il. Clark and wife,
Mamie .ia:k, to st! nre the debt pro-
vided for in aid mortgage.
This Feb. 11th, 1907.
JAS. D. DORSETT,
me- gage and trustee.
Johr l.. Rendstman att rney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27

B. B. MILLER, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27

Old Aunt Nancy Graham will
saor move to Cleveland whe- o she
will make her home with her
daughter.
Wild geese are going north now.
That's q good sign winter Is over.
Communion service will be hold
at Salem on the fifth Sunday in
March, Easter Sunday in March,
Preparatory service on Saturday
evening previous.
\ o. Gamble lost his fine mule the
other day.
SNIPE.
ROWAN ACADEMY.
Feb. %.
The health of the community 10
not very good at the present.
G. A. johnson is sick with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r Prick, of
Crescent, visited Mr.. Frick's faith
er, G. l.. Prick, last Saturday
night and Sunday.
/ The committeeman of Rowan
Academy met last Friday and
built a piazza to the house, which
adds very much to it's looks and
will be a great benefit for he ex-
hibition which will be held next
Saturday. March End. Revs w.
Rowe and N. D. Bodie We are in.
formed will be present to make
addresses. They are both very
able speakers and we will be pleas
ed to have them with us.
Geo. D. Peelar ia somewhat in
disposed, but we hope nothing
serious.
Miss Jane Prick visited at Jno.
81. Frick's several days this week.
Miss Pearl and Charlie Cauble
visited their sister Mrs. Chas.
Walton last Saturday night.
Little Misses Pea-le and Lula
May Lyerly visited Misses Louana
and Callie Prick last Wednesday
night.
Miss Pearh El'er and Mrs. C.
L. F. lex visited friends and reia-
tives in and around Rockwell
rycently.
JnoC. Cauhle visited Miss Mag
gle Earnhardt Of Craven last Sun
day.
PATsEY.