davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06

Wood! Readers of The WATCH
MAN who may wish to pay their
subscription with wood are invit-
ted to do so now.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINS NOTICE
All persons having CLAIMS against the
estate of the late w. Love Kirk, are
hereby notified to present to the I'M
dersigned, administrators, OF Or before
the 9Th day Of September, 1908, OF this
notice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery, All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate settlement.
This 5th of September, 1907.
JOHN F. KIRK,
W. A. KIRK, SR.
9-11-4t. Administrators.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer,
Greatest Blood Purifier Free,

If your blood is impure thin, diseased, hot
or full Of humors. if you have blood poison,
zema. itching, risings and bumps, scabby,
pimp y, skin, bone pains, cata rh, rhenma-
tism, or any blood or skin disease, take Do-
aches and pains stop and the blood is made
pure and rich Druggists or by express 81 per
large bottle Sample free by writing Blood
BALM co Atlanta, Ga: B B is especially ad-
vised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as it
ures after all else fails
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
PASTORS COLUMN
(Continued from page D

But there IS another thing Reverence; not for men, but for God in a superlative sense. A mother once said to her son who was going out to be 8 minister "Son, never forget to be polite and reverential to old people. " The boy has tried to hold fast the good advice though, he has for gotten many times. Real rever- ence for God is about the basis for it for aged people. He who re- gards not God, regards few others. Once man said who did not re- gard God, Il don't give a d. for any body but my mother, wife and children. He regarded them not for the real sake of humanity, but because of the tie of blood, birth and marriage.
 Oh! such lack of all the enobling elements that go to make a man polite, grateful and reverential It is the dominancy of these that distinguishes man from the brute. And of all brutes that out-brutes the whole of the brute creation, is the brutal man. May God have mercy on him and show him by his great grace a better day.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

the rut, put more money into cir culation and bring more people to the town.
 One thing is sure, few of our people may become reasonably prosperous-may accum u e enough to put them on easy street but the great majority of the people will never get much above financial serfdom so long as we de- pend solely upon the present sys- tenn of agriculture now in vogue in the community. It will take other things, and start must be made sometime. We cannot ex- pect to establish immense manu- featuring plants here, but little things often lead to greatert hings, and there is no small enterprise which we could get that would be of more financial benefit to our people than canning factory.
 Now, if you have a whit's inter- est in your own welfare and the welfare of the town, think over this matter.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

AlSt. Louis law maker favors a law making it a misdemeanor to attempt suicide, punishable by a fine of from $50 to $500. It is rather hard to say whether such law would lessen the number of suicides, or whether 1t would only cause those attempting self-de struction to be more careful to make sure job of it.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Prof. w. J. Harrington of Charlotte was in town yesterday morning, en route to Newport.
 Mrs. Tabitha Cabler returned yesterday morning from pleasant visit with friends at Tuckerman.
 Misses Ebna and Egna Wy cough of Batesville spent Tuesday in town, the guests of Mrs. E. E. Allen.
 It was reported from Chicago a few days ago that all the railroads in the country would establish a cent passenger rate, effective on all lines, both locally and for interstate travel, and give the two cent rate thorough test be- fore fighting it in the courts, but local railroad officials profess to know nothing of the matter and say that they have received no intimation that scuh course is contemplated.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
SULPHUR ROCK DOlNGS

Continued from page D nine months ago and went to Cali fornia, came in Monday to make this his home for a while.
 w. D. Magness was mp from Magness Monday.
 Comic postal cards for sale at Gibson's Gallery.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
A LESSON FOR NEW ARK

The Bulletin says there is fully POO acres of tomatoes Tn cultlva- tion 1t Baxter county this season, 15O acres of which are around Gassville and have been contracted for by the Gassville canning fac tory. These tomatoes are expect ed to net the growers $50 per acre, which means that the farmers around Gassville will get over $7, ,OOO for their tomato crop this season. The crop will soon be ready to begin harvesting, and will put goodly sum of money in circulation during what is usually considered the dullest season of the year.
 There is good lesson in this for the people of Newark If they would but give 1t moments serl- ous thought. There is not more suitable location in the state for canning factory than right here in Newark, and we have urged the people time after time to take the matter up in business-like man. ner and build factory, but they seem to take but little interest in the matter.
 Are we going to drag along in the same old rut forever and never make any effort to get some in- dustrial enterprises of this kind!
 Do we want and expect Newark to grow and her people to become prosperous and independent, or do we expect to just go along in the same old easy going, slip-shod manner, and never make any effort to get industrial enterprises that will put money in the pockets of our people and help to build up the town! The Journal would like for every man who owns property in Newark to give these questions a few minutes serious thought.
 No man who has a speck of ann bition, or who is worth the powder and lead it would take to kill him, wants to content himself with the idea that he will never make any material progress in the world, or never accumulate anything. The man who can do that is an absolute curse, not only to himself, but to his race and to the community in which he happens to exist. And, to be right plain about it, the peo- pie of Newark are verging too near upon this condition for their own safety and for the good of the community. What we need to do is to wake up, do some thinking, get move on. put our heads, hands and pocket books together and entablish some industrial en- terprises that will pull us out of
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

For the first time in 172 years, the town of Ste. Genevieve, Mo-, as dry, the saloons having closed their doors few days ago. The town was founded in 1735, and this is the first time since the founding of the town that the sa- looms have been closed.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

Did you ever stop to consider the fact that one of these days timber is going to be a scarce ar. ticle in this country The country, as q whole, consumes every year between three and four times as much timber as grows during the same period Statistics say that each person ia the United States is using, in various ways, over six times as much wood as is used by each person in Europe.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

It is said that the United States senatorship contest will open some time during the month of July. It IS generally believed that Con- gressman $. Brundidge of Searcy will oppose Senator Jas. P. Clarke. In fact, close political friends of MT. Brundidge say he will posi- lively be in the race and shortly make announcement of the fact. 1t is probable that he and Senator Clarke mill make joint canvass of the state, as was done by the senator and former Senator Jas. K. Jones four years ago. The question will be settled in the Democratic general primary to be held next March.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

The first bale of new cotton for this season to arrive in New York was sold at auction Tuesday and brought 40 cents q pound.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1906

Regardless of their disbelief in signs, there is one sign which every body believes in, and that s the dollar sign.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

The Newport News recently changed it's name. to the Newport Democrat, and incidentally threw a good big bouquet at itself.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

Some of the papers over at Newport are wrangling among themselves over their Democracy. The fact is, there is not a real Democratic paper in Jackson county. They are all owned by former Republicans, and men who are yet Republicans at heart. The pot never gains anything by call ing the kettle black, and the Jack son county papers can never gain anything by dissecting each others S politics.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-28

Take your notary work to A. A. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

tyranny IS Clted, WITH
preparatory hint of unrest
in the capital and a pre-
monitory rumble of uprising
in the provinces. Then
comes the news of the final
awakening of the lovers OF
liberty, and some concerted
movement or other on the
part of the desperate pat
riots. Then, of course. the
Government is declared to
be mobilizing troops, as it
always has to do. Then
the name of the new eman-
cipator of the narrowed Re-
public is blazoned FORTH
the emancipation whose de
voted followers are reported
to be we'll armed and de
termined to maintain their
political freedom. There is
usually a rumor about ne
gotiations for the purchase
of a navy. This also sounds
well; though of course it
can never be thrown into
the purchaser of the
cheaper make of revolution.
In South America however.
it need not mean much. A
tugboat or two, a river
steamer with her crown
sheets burnt out, a derellct
freighter with her plate
rlvets gone, ora side wheeler
too unseaworthy to losesigh
of her native shores, OF
suchis the navyof the south
ern mushroom Republic.
Take, for instance, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

currency is quietly struck off 1t is the first eff
fiorescence of the government to be. 1t amounts
let say, to hundred million, two hundred
million, three hundred million, dollars. The
figures not important SO long as the plate, which
has to be paid for in real money does not wear out
the whole printing fall into the hands OF the CEN
trail office-as happened recently with Captain
Boynton and his half million of counterfeit hundred
peso Colombian notes. The paper itself is cheap
enough, and few millions extra can always be
run off and slowed away IN some 14th-st cellar,
pending events.
There is a method in the madness of this paper
money making. for it gives the hunbest uphOder
of the cause something to work for in earnest. He
hasn't made good-and he knows t-untl he has
made his money good. He is not fighting to
put a King throne, new President INTO the
chair. He is fighting to have his eighteen months
of paper paid back wages made into legal tender
1t leaves him rather interested as to just whose OK
is gored; for when the reVolutonistS have
their first battle, and invaded the CAPITAL and cap
tured the outlying cafes, and surrounded the band
stand, and sent the President Chat was) retreatng
oratorcally yet tactfully up into the mountains,
this long fondled paper money may even be worth
one-haf of per cent. of its face value. When
the custom house and the cartel and the city CLUB
have been stormed and taken, it may jump to one
two per cent. Then when the new Govern
ment of the patriots is actually established there
will be a special detail of state sodiery to follow
you about with fixed bayonets, to that the
coinage is not rejected of men Then, if a month
or two slips by without counter revolution, or
crushing defeat, the advent of United States
gunboat, the currency may even go up to a full
four or five per cent. of its face value; that
bottle of soda water ride in one OF the capital
tumbedown facres will cost ten-dOllar bill,
and for twenty dollars you will be able to buy a
moderately decent cigar.
At this very moment, in the United States of
Colombia where YOU throw children a handful of
bills for turning cartwheels and get change enough
from English sovereign or an American i've
dollar bill to overtop market basket you may see
street ieggars crawling about mumbling for hum
dred dollars or two to buy bite to eat. And they
tell a story of Palm Beach yachtsman shipping
holdful of Honduran tin dollars tor ballast: The
story may or may not be true but know it took
me a month the last time | came north, to win
back fit and proper respect for paper money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

(Which has been known to carry as far
sixty yards) and from the southeast
Of Union Square, New York city, hit the home of
about every revolution south of the th1rteth parallel
For revolution making is one of the extensive
Vet little understood industries of Manhattan. 1t
Is, IN a way almost as picturesque as putting on
d Casino musical comedy 1t is as moving as
mounting a Broadway melodrama But it re-
mains, mark you, very serious business, quite as
serious making trousers and shirts and tan
boots in the rival factories, block below. For
without the periodic revolt of the patriot, south
Of the Guatemaan frontier, there would be neither
occupation nor commerce nor charm in life. A
Republic of the caloric zone, possessed of
stable Government and clearly defined boundary
line. has nothing left to live for it stagnates; it
deiquesces it perishes of hamilton 1t can't listen
t. the prado band and play billiards all day, and
it gets tired of bull fights and cockpits 1t has
t. fight with somebody. So when nothing else is
left it goes for the Gringoes. 1t makes faces and
refuses to pay its foreign debts 1t plays dog in the
manger to the capitalist from the north. The
only way m gong to get mining concession out
of this Government growled lean jowled Boston
promoter to me on tropical piazza, is to nosey
up into those mountains and make a noise like
revolution.
They may be only opera bouffe revolutions; but
even opera boutfe has to be prepared for. So
unpretentous corner of New York city
the busy dressing room for these gay and dashng
thearicaEtes Yet their stage circles rnagnificently
from the torpid Laguna de la Madre to the
most southerly coral reef and in rooted custom
house of the turquoise Caribbean.
About as far you could toss ripe mango from
the aforementioned Union Square there stands
looking hotel, and is obviously Spanish American.
Card games eternally going at little round
tables, placid tobacco smoke is forever curling up
to the ceiling, and much sweet wine is drunk from
tall shanked glasses Yet it is within the four walls of
garlic haunted hosiery that the highest grade of
South and Central American revolution manu-
f4ctured-no picayune fOrty-manned shooting up
of a banana farm, or the lncOnsequentla bombing
OF presidential barouChe but the actual, all wool
and yard wide type, with many thousand
second hand rifles, and such and such predeter
mined army mobilization, and divers and sundry
duly prepared official misunderstanding
Worded orations that might stand models for
al soldiers and patriots of the future.
The Initial Plunge
THE first step, the initial plunge, if not impressive,
is at least interesting; for, like all great
1Aents, it must begin with money. Before and above
all things there must be funds of some sort, some
thing to represent the sinews of war 1t takes more
than oratory to dress a stage four hundred miles
from wing to wing. So the first to be made
is to purchase, rent, borrow purloin, patch up
decrepid banknote plate or two, and perhaps
couple of coin dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
The Camera of the
Outlander Finds the
Officer Unfinching
and Unembarrassed.

case of Haiti. The Haitians, during period Of dis
sension and unrest. hungered for navy. They
insisted on navy. So navy was bought 1t was
too fleet, old, Hamburg built demipassenger,
semifreight steamerthat had to grief somewhere
east of Cuba. But what is navy without officers
and men or thing of engines without engineer?
So they wheeded the nebriate third officer of Ger
coasting line to be their Admiral. But there
still the problem of the engines. discharged
Dutch cabin steward heard of the difficulty. and
mounted to it with a statement that he
d duly accredited chief engineer. and, luckily
enough, still in search of engine. The smell of
the oil down below made him rather seasick but
his uniform beautiful The impatient
Government ordered trial trip of its navy.
The Admiral in scarlet and gold. and wore
sword. The chief engineer in Alice blue and
gilt. The entire Republic stood on the shore and
cheered. A native underling brought to the chief
engineer in his rattan club chair the report that
certain valves seemed to be leaking. The steward
that sat back and smoked and deliberated
to the best course of action in such The
explosion came before his decision. 1t blew up the
Haitian navy, and the uniforms and five gallons of
good Jamaica rum, and the nautical ambitions of
young and trusting nation.
The third step in revolution starting is to get
and ammunition down into the affected terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Making the Announcements

THE next step in the business of revolution making
is the cable announcements Some moving and
usually quite imaginary instance of presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Bv ARTHUR STRINGER

DRAWINGS BY ARTHUR WILLIAM HRow>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

~OU take Spanish American carbine
(Which has been known to far
- sixty VardS) and from the southeast corner
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-04

which he finished out of the money
was Roalta, one Of President T. H Will
liams' string.
c. e. Durnell purchased Baker from
Green B. Morris for $1,000 and the horse
ran in the Durnell colors yesterday.
who have made liberal nominations for
the New York stakes of the coming
season.
Jockey Sandy will be seen in the sad :
die today, after lay off of two DAYS on
account of his fall from Plausible.
Gaivestonian. winner Of the second
race, was boosted from $40o to $500 by
Frank Doss and retained.
The schooling list is now composed
of Yo San. Cardinal Sarto, Kumiss,
Queen Anne and Bonaventure.
Jockey Mcbride will not be seen in
the saddle for the next three days, hav-
ing been set down by Starter Hoffman
for ducking under the barrier with
Billy Watkins in the baby race on
Wednesday. Mcbride no sooner gets
into good riding form than he is obliged
to take an enforeedl vacation for one
reason or another
An Eastern turf critic throws
bouquets at Arthur Redfern and sug-
gests that he would do we'll to follow
the example OF less brilliant riders by
continuing his saddle work on the
European tracks. now that he has
grown too heavy to ride on the Amer
lean turf. The writer makes a point
that Redferns good breeding and gem
tlemanly bearing would make him a
favorite in English racing circles espe-
cially.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-04
O'BRIEN AND CANS
PRACTICALLY
MATCHED
SPECIAL pIspArcH TO the CALL.

GOLDFIELD, Jan. 3.-Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien came over from Tonopah
this morning and has been with Bon
ME" Langan, Joe Eagan's partner in the
fight-promoting game, all day.
The outcome may be match between
O'Brien and Joe Cans at Goldheld on
the Fourth of July il Joe is willing
II was in the Office OF the Palace that
Langan found Larry Sullivan OF the l.
NJ Sullivan Trust Company, and intro
ductions were hardly over when Tex
Rickard attracted by the crowd fol-
lowing the fighter and promoter. drift
ed in. Then came Paul Tarpey and his
brother and w. l. Murphy. Talk
drifted to prospective matches and Tex
said. How would you like to meet the
Baltimore lad, Jack?"
Well. that would suit me all right"
viii you hang up?''
'Tn put up a $4,000 purse provided
you make side bet OF $4,000 with
AN right; I'll do that" answered
O'Brien.
catch weight, you Weighing 154
pcunds?'
what time to weigh inT" asked
o'Brien.
"At IL o'clock. three hours before
entering the ring"
Why, at 154 pounds three hours before
the fight I'd be so weak i couldn't stand
Up. I'm at 168 pounds now and have
not a superfiuous ounce Of flesh on me"
We'll, what do you want?" asked
Sullivan.
"IH tell you what I'll do. I'll make
154 pounds five hours before the heht."
answered O'Brien- 7 can't do any bet-
ter, and / can't be strong at that
That's a 60" said Sullivan, turning
to Tex Rickard Cans viii wallop the
head of him anyway"
When shall We pull on this hght?"
asked Tex.
Make it Labor day" said Sullivan.
why not the Fourth OF July7" said
O'Brien, "or. better sti1, Declaration
day"
NO; Declaration day is no good says
Tex. Well make it the Fourth OF
July"
That suits me-" answered O'Brten.
and it's go; shake on IT," Whersupon
Sullivan extended his hand and OsBrien
shaking hands with him the deal was
closed.
There is whisper that Tex Rfckard
was acting for Cans. but it Is not
known If this Is true. 1t looks as
though the match has been arranged
and that Ii will be pulled on All acted
in a very businessiike manner and It Ia
now up to Joe 70 accept which, from
what he is reported to have said at
Tonopah, seems very probable. The
prevailing idea here Is that Cans win
whip O'Brien at the weights and great
interest was eyinced over the coming
match.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-04

1t will be case of another very
poor card at Emeryville this afternoon.
The only race with any pretension to
class is the closing event on the pro-
gramme a purse affair at one and a
sixteenth miles. which Gateway should
win. Neptunus and Beechwood will
probably be the contenders. Clamor
has an outside chance. Crowshade
seems outclassed Neptunus will prob
ably have a good rider and will be
more dangerous than If Thurston
was up.
The other FIVE races are of the SELL
ing sort. The opener, at five furlongs,
has very open aspect, Soundly,
Marie III. Black Sam and Titus all ap-
pearing to have a chance. Soundly
has shown speed in some of his races
at longer distances and may be able
to last out over this route. Marie III
has been running fairly we'll and is the
most likely contender. Titus races
have not been good
Laura NJ looks much the best of
the bad bunch in the second at six and
a half furlongs. The Missourian has
been breaking watches in workouts.
butsis thought to be a morning glory.
Meringue ran fair races on the North
ern circuit, but has performed poorly
here. ,r@
Cheers, one of the few horses that
Miller has ridden poorly. should win
the third. The ride beat him last
time out La Rose looms as the dan
gerous contender. Handmaiden, a hlly
of some class last season, is making
her first start of the meeting in this
event. She looks well and may up
set calculations. Peligroso. Avona,
Mrs. Matthews and -Pescadera have
outside chances.
Andrew Mack is the class of the
fourth and should win it on>>llis last
race, when he was closing fast In a
sprint. -Rolla's last race was good and
makes him look like the contender.
Fury is inconsistent, but should get a
piece of the money in this company,
Pachuca appears to have a chance.
The fifth is tough looking PROPOSE
ton. Miss May Bowdish has been
running In sprints. which is far from
being her. forte, and if she runs back
to her races In the early part OF the
meeting she will win. Mandator is a
fair performer when in shape and has
shown the checkers; some work that
will demand consideration for him as a
contender. Ell ChIhuahua is dangerous
and may win. 'Angieta and Yellow
stone. look to have outside chances
Darthula has failed to run up to her
Eastern form