davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
Accident to Veteran,

J. D. Tarleton, a Confederate
veteran who lives on the Moore
farm near Charlotte, was found
Oil the depot yard here last Fri
day morning at 1 O'Clock in al
UNCONSCIOUS condition and with
bad bruises on his body. The
man could give no account of
himself. He was taken to the
Monroe Hotel and DR.. J. M. Blair
was called to attend the injured
man. The mans name was not,
known by any one here until last
Sunday when W, W. Moore, of
Charlotte, came down to see him.
Two of Mr.. Tarleton's sons, came
down Monday and spent the night
with him. The unfortunate man
Is here in the hands of strangers
and they are doing everything
possible for him. It is supposed
that Mr.. Tarleton, in returning
from the reunion at Richmond,
stepped off the train here and
was hurt Monroe Enquirer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
RepIanting Cotton.

When you read of cotton being
replanted it usually means that
what came up in the rows was
plowed under and that new seed
we're planted, but the object of
this article is to call attention to
the Importance of replanting the
missing places in the rows. This
has always been regarded as a
hard job and one reason why it
was not done.
The old way of replanting was
to dig a trench the whole length
of the missing place and SOW seed
all the way along and then COW
cred them. Now unless the miss
ing place is over two feet long we
pay no attention to it. Where
re-planting is needed we dig holes
about two feet apart and put
three or four seed in each hole.
By this method the work is
much easier done and hardly any
chopping is necessary and the
stand of cotton is obtained.
Where land is we'll MANFRED
and thoroughly titled the import
ance of a good stand is greater
than where a light yield is ex-
pected from the start. Now Is
the time to do this work if it has
not already been done.-J. M.
ty in Smlthield Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
Work Of a Pine Line Walker.

Jack Hovey has walked over
the Tidewater pipe line from Rix-
ford, Mexican county, to Will
Transport continuously during
the last twenty-six years.
He makes from eight to twenty
one miles a day, carrying a kit IF
tools weighing about sixty pounds,
among which is a telegraph iu-
strument, which in cas- of breaks
or 9th er accidents, he attaches to
the company's wire which follows
the line, and informs headquart-
ers at Williamsport. The dis
lance is 145 miles as the line runs,
up and down hill, across valley 8
and through woodlands and for
ests forty miles of it being through
the dense Potter county woods,
with scarcely a habitation along
the route.-Philadelphia Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
Cotton Outlook Poor In Mississippi.

R.. L. Hardison returned Satur-
day night from West Point, Miss,
where he had been on a visit to
his brother, John M. Hardison.
MI. Harrison says that many
farmers around West Point were
planting cotton for the third time
last week. 1t has been raining
almost all the spring in Mississip,
pi and where there is anything
like a stand Of cotton the plant
is hidden by weeds and grass.
The outlook for the staple in Mis-.
sissippi is the poorest ever known
at this season, so Mr.. Hardison
was Observation-Disclosures Mes.
senger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford
to employ a physician for every
slight allment or injury that may
occur in his family, nor can he
afford to neglect them. as so
slight an injury as the scratch Of
a pin has been known to cause the
loss of a limb. Hence every mai
must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which can
only be had when suitable medi-
cines are kept at hand. Cham
beflain's Remedies have been in
the market for many years and
enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
for coughs, colds, Group and
%whooping cough.
Chamberlain Pain Balm (al.
antiseptic liniment) for cuts,
bruises. burns, sprains, swellings,
lame back and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for constipation,
bill, usness and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for dis
eases of the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
preparations cost but $1.25. For
sale by James Plummer, Sails
and Spencer Pharmacy,
Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
FELL FROM TRAIN.
Veteran Returning From Reunion Meets
Death on the Rail,

Greenville. S. c., June g.
Judge J. S. Bossier, of New Or
leans, met death last night about
7 O'Clock by falling from a South
ern passenger train about two
miles &c nth Of Easley. He was
apparently passing from one coach
to another and fell from a plat
form, falling a distance of 60
feet down an embankment. He
was a veteran of the civil war and
had been in attendance at the
Richmond reunion, from which
he was returning.
p H. is said TO have carried a robe
which was worn by Jefferson D.,
Wis, to the reunion and sold il
for the owner for a handsome
price. Examination by the doc
tors showed that his neck was dis
located in the fall. Otherwise he
received few bruises. He was a
recent candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Louisiana. His fami-
ly lives in Louisiana. His body
was embalmed and sent home to.
day,-Special to Charlotte Oh.
server.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
A prompt, pleasant. good reme-

A prompt, pleasant. good reme-
dy for coughs and colds. is Ken
nejy's Laxative Cough Syrup. /,
is especially recomn 9 'dcd for ha-
hies and children, but good for
every member of the family. 1t
contains no opiates and does,not
constipate. Contains honey and
tastes nearly as good as maple
g rup. Children Ike it. Sold
by James Plummer and all drug
gists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
SHOULD Be LOOKED AFTER.
Cases Of This Sort Should Receive Prompt
and Effective Treatment,

While going to her home Oh
Davie avenue one night recently,
a young lady who is necessarily
kept at her work up town until
$3.50 and O'Clock. waz approach
ed by two large negro mon at a
point just in front of the Asso-
ciate Reformed church, Oh east
Broad street, and one of the ne
groes addressed her IN the follow
ing language: "How do you do,
sweetheart?" The young lady
was badly frightened and hurried
home without calling for help. A
number of such incidents have
been known in Statesville recently
and if the young ladies insulted
would only call for help the inso'
lent brutes would be attended to.
AT the time of the incident men.
toned above, two policemen were
standing near the square, in call
ing distance, and If the young
lady had called for help the ne
groes could have been easily ar
rested.
Cases of this sort mean trouble
The negroes who offer the insult'
are probably not of the kind te
take a hint, but if some of then
are caught they'll wish they had
-Statesville Landmark.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12
Tonight.

If you would enjoy tomorrow
take Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets tonight. They pro-
duce an agreeable laxative effect,
cleanse the stomach. Price, 25
cents. Samples free at James
Plummer's, Salisbury, and Spen'
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N g.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12

"fhls little pig went to MARKET"
doesn't amuse tonight.
Baby's not we'll what's the mat
ter, her dear little cheeks are
80 white;
Poor little tummy is aching,
naughty old pain go away,
CdscasWeet mother must give her,
then she'll be bright as the day.
Sold here by James Plummer and
all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-12

The medicine that sets the whole
world thinking.
The remedy on which all doc
tors agree,
The prescription all your friends
are taking is
HOLSTERS Rocky Noun t a i II
Tea.-T. W. Grimes Drug Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
homestead entry NO. $500
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. Land
once ~ Clayton. n. NJ. October. ~,
lS.-.
notice : hereby given that Miguel
- a-a-, son d Juan >alaLar decd. uf
I-raLca-l. u. " Las hled notice o.!
a!> intention - make ina. i've year
pro. /. supper; - his claim. viz
homestead entry 10. So made Mch.
49, e.! Tie -. ue+. >e+ uHi, and
ue- >N- SO. -. tHy. In. Range -
ana Ia. said proc! vi. e made ~.
.,~s Ties ". aeUau L = Com. 81
- N.s .- --c-Igar.. e. ". n nov.
g.. -
81 names TIE H.. wing witnesses /
y-,'e IS ,~.-,.--C-> ~re>I,~-u~ -pu
az cultivation q ...v .A..i. w
sra1c.S>c >A.alr T~u l. Martinez
"a.c->r- N,-- "a Bun. SJ1...c q.
.--.--.a-.. . N
s@"ar3 Ecx Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
homestead rntrv No. -4io
Notice For Public alton

department of the Interior.
Land office at Clayton, New Mexico
October ~. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that FREQ
man Allcu W Quay, y NJ, has filed
notice of his Intention tN make final
communication proof in support W his
Clatm, via. Homestead Entry No.
ftA made March y. IAN, tOr the SCI,
SCC IN, twp Sn, range Nm, and that
said ppNf viii I've made before y. V.
GallckNS |. = Ct. C,m. At his office
IN ruSuucar y Mon Nov. ~, lAl7.
tie names the follow iug witnesses
tN pNn>c hts continuous residence ny.
ou, and cultivation W the land, VIA
VIM Hitch, " Is. SPRINGER, l.lNNd
Hitch ot QuaN. y NJ aud kuN WEIGH
" rlCumCarl, y. VI
EiwaOi ". E(x. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
homestead Entry No 3S25
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior, Land
once at Clayton, n. NJ, October, -,
1897.
notice is hereby given that Bonita
clio Baca. Of Eudee, II. NJ, has filed
notice of hiS intention TO make final
i've year proof III support Of his claim
viz: homestead Entry no $500, made
July /. lsO2, for the So mel, Of Sec. IL,
Twp. lin, Range 3je and lots 2 aud s.,
see Is, Twp lin, Range 81 c, and that
said proof will Ice made before u. '.
GalleGuS. t. ;. CT. Com. at his Office
IN Tucnmcari. n. NJ. on noy. 30, 1897.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up-
on ana cultivation OF the land, W.,
Cruz GAllegus Jose Salazar' SilyabC
Baca. OF EHdee. n. NJ, Francisco
Gutierrez OF Iucumcari, II. NJ.
Edward W. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
Homestead Entry no. 44O4
Notice for Publication.

Department of the interior. Land
ONCE at Clayton, n. m, October u,
1907.
notice is hereby given that Deme-
clio Lujan. OF Tucumcari, u. NJ, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof IN support OF his
claim. viz: homestead Entry no 44Ol
made March 3, 1903, for the sci, sec.
u, twp. lin, Range 29c, and that said
proof will be made before Thee W.
Heman. t. :. Com. at his Office In
Tucumcari. II. NJ, on nov. 30. 1907.
he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of the land, viz.
Dolerel Garcia, Francisco Salazar,
reu u. Maritime. Miguel Tenorio all
OF Tucumcari, n. NJ.
Edward W. Fox. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02

sSvI-. y EaA Seq
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
cos rESr NOTlCE
VI the Interior. United States
Land Oh,ce. Clayton. y. NJ.

Land oh,ce. Clayton, y. NJ.
Sept. Is. too.
A sufficient contest aftiavi, having
been hlcd tn thiS office Wv Charles 4. Pow
ell, contestant, against homestead entry
~ o4It, made August u. 1000. /. for swa.
SEC ~ Twp I'm, Range iIr, Nv Law +
lnnnell, coutc>trr, ~ which II is alleged
that SAID lNN q. ruurrll has wholly
abandoned sad tract that he has changed
his residence thcrrtycm tor more than six
mou,h> Snhce making SAID entry ;hat said
tratt Is uoi settled utNNu and cultivated by
Nad vNttN a. required w law and that
he has never tSNru w. ,hc land since film,
~ same ami has MT .Eebtuar, -. too-l
established SuN residence ana that said
alleged absence from the S,ii land was
not dNe ~ his emplcN r,ent 10 the Army.
Nav ~ Marine Ecr,S ~ the United
states ~ 4 yuNStr soldier 81 ser. sea-
man ~ uiSure SOunS,,he Way with Spain
~ SUN N;heJ Mar ~ Which the United
states NAV ~ engaged >SI& gArtie> are
hcyeSN NNunSi - syyrsr. respond. and
casg evidence touching Ssli AllesauCn at
- cS>SA a ~ ~ NciSNer &. 100. be
tNre \ / Patterson. PROBATE Iukee.
NaAN N>UntN Al his ,arce n Tucumcau
~" NeN'c> ,Aao dat rnAl hearirs will
~ BED a. - ScScS = e; ~ NV :. 100
NtSysE tss NeIg>ieT and KN-s.yer Al the
! n'seS States Land NGlce ~ CLAYTON. y
Men
he SAD N,rte>;Ar; h&,lne. n = yroYet
ssaa&'1, HtcS September - .S.- -;
ttEtS tSss> ~eses SScU yAsi after iUe dill
G ~ ,vrsSc& SsD - - TINS ac;tcs car
SD ~ r.Ers d. : NSvsN. 'rsa-@. .~s a.
1eSSs "a; <ass ao,tcs Se s,ec =, Sue
SoS .N,.rsr c@S1cAlAtr
Onward ~ FSN NSc<,er
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02

The ,ur vi human MISERY ~ never quite
toll until vome town vt ,tchtns skin dts
ease u added rhcr u oNethCw~ HUNTS
,u,c u a N,e,,h, tc, aWN t,,h,rH tUNurlc
even kprwu, Nuc application relieves
Nue re,> "a guaranteed e. ,utc auN one
,asp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
ENTERING COLLEGE.

Boys entering college at this season
should study hard from the start and
n of the subjects hat should have
their attention is what they are going
to do with themselves when they grad
uate. -Four years is none too long to
spend in college but a youth of sixteen
is old enough to know what kind of work
he likes. This does not mean that he
should decide at sixteen upon a profess
sion but that he should begin to ponder
about it. For example, a boy who is
fond of mathematics is more likely to
have an aptitude for civil engineering
than is another who likes literature.
Such a boy may choose branches of
study in college hat will be of much
practical benefit when he begins to
study for a profession. One who ex-
poets to be a physician should devote
himself to chemistry in college and he
should give attention to botany and
zoology. One who wishes to be a law
yer should learn all the logic, history,
English literature and constitutional
law that he can.
The study of English literature affords
mind training quite as good as that
which the study of Greek affords. A
knowledge of it is a useful working
tool of a lawyer, editor or preacher but
Greek is worth the time and labor re-
quired to learn it to extremely few
persons.
Boys should understand that the
modern languages are coming to be of
more practical value every day. We
believe that a boy who masters Spanish
or German will on that account be able
to obtain a first rate position as COM
mercial traveller in South America or in
Europe, Asia or Africa. The commerce
of this country is rapidly widening,
"drummers' will be sent to foreign
countries by American houses in a few
years just as they are sent to travel in
the States now.
College professors shAuid teach their
students to study themselves and the
professors should watch their tastes
and characteristics. The courses of
study SHOULD be arranged so that the
student should obtain not merely a
good mental discipline but all the prac-
tical information possible. The old
theory that a student should be taught
abstract mathematics, moral and men,
tai philosophy, Latin and Greek and
hen turned out to begin over and
pick up practical information afresh
has played out Life is 80 short that
the four years in college should contri-
butte to stocking a boys mind with use
full as well as ornamental information.
As we have said heretofore, no boy
should be giveu a diploma of any
kind from a college until he has mas
tered the principles of bookkeeping.
Every man should know how to keep
books.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
THE SENATORIAL RACE.

Mr.. John G. Clinkscales, n professor
in Wofford College, is said to be a candi-
date for the United States Senate. We
know nothing about him. He is de-
scribed as a ready speaker, a lively and
nimble stump-speaker who can hold his
own with most people. He is a good
man, of pure morals. That is going to
be his strong point. The people who
are opposed to whiskey and gambling
and "cussing around" and slandering
and abusing people are dominant in
South Carolina. These people, includ-
ing many of the former leaders of the
Farmers Movement" are sick of the
style of man that Ben Tillman is. Of
ourse all of us are willing for Tillman
to stay in the Senate. 1t is better to
have him out Of the State than in the
State poisoning and firing the peoples
minds and hearts against each other
and stirring passion that cause all man
e of trouble. What a wonderfully
pleasant thing it has been that the
Chatauquas are willing to pay Ber
Tillman handsomely to speak! Not in
II years have we had such a comforta.
BILE summer as this one just past with
no Tiilman bobbing up here and there
to denounce some good man or other as
a liar or thief or rascal. We hope that
Yankee money will continue &c
tempt him to stay out of the neighbor.
hood Of his w constituents in the
summer time and that the supply of it
will lever give out. Then let him stay
in the Senate. If he shows any symp.
tom of getting tired, let them raise the
salary from ST. tie $40, 600, so that,
peradventure, he will change his mind
and stay a while longer.
So far as this Mr.. Clinkscales is con
cerned, he has neve done anything OF
said anything that we have heard
that stamps him as a man of the big
ness to represent this state in the great
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
Entered at the postoffice at Laurens,
s. G. as second class mail matter.
LAURENs, S. c., SEPTEMBER IS, 1907.

If the Republican national conven-
ton could nominate the Democratic as
well as the Republican candidates for
President, it would nominate Bryan in
the former capacity. Then it would
proceed to nominate Taft, Hughes,
Cannon, Root or even Cortelyou in the
certain belief that anybody can defeat
Bryan. Meantime the signs are plenti-
full that the Democrats will do pre-
cisely what the Republicans would have
them do.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
MILLION BALES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
The Crop, it is Estimated, Will Yield to
the Farmers SOS, sou. 900.
(FROM II STATE)

With over 1000, 900 bales of cotton
to be marketed in South Carolina this
year, at the existing prices, the income
from the baled cotton will fall little
short of $50, O0O,O 900. In addition tc
this, if all the see1 is sold, an additiona'
So, SOC, 600 will be paid for that product
to the farmers of the Palmetto state.
This means much more for South
Carolina than most people think at first
glance. 1t near first of all, a pros.
perity never before known to a hard.
working, striving people. 1t means al,
so the forging ahead of a state nov
leading in many other branches of in.
dustry. 1t meal a great stride fol
worldwide recognition of the south's
greatest product-cotton
1t may truly be said with Henry
Grady:
"Cotton-What a royal plant it is,
The world waits in attendance on its
growth; the shower that falls whisper
ing on it's leaves is heard around the
earth; the sun that shines on tits tenn
pered by the prayers of all the people;
the frost that chills it and the dew that
decends from the stars are noted, and
the tresspass of a little worm upon It's
green leaf is more to England than the
advance of the Russian army on the
Asian outposts."
And as a writer has recently put it:
"You get up in the morning from a
bed clothed IN cotton; you step on a
cotton rug; you let in the light by rails
ing a cotton window shade; you wash
with soap made partly from cotton oil;
you dry your face on a cotton towel;
you array yourself chiefly in cotton
clothing; the silk" in which your wife
dresses is probably mercerized cotton;
at the breakfast table you do not get
away from King Cotton; cotton oil has
probably taken the place of lard in the
biscuit you eat and even these may be
made of cotton seed flour; the beef and
the mutton r probably fattened on
cotton seed meal and hulls; your elm
ported olive oil" is more likely from a
Texas cotton farm than from an Italian
villa; your Clutter" is probably a pro-
duct of Southern cotton seed meal, and
is certainly improved If about 20 per
cent. of cotton oil has been added in the
c%hurning; the coal that burns in the
fire may have been mined by the light
of a cotton oil lamp; sheep from which
your wooden clothing came were prob
ably fed on cotton seed meal; the tonic
you take may contain an extract of cot
ton root-bark; the tobacco you smoke
not unlikely grew under a cotton cover,
ID put up in a cotton bag and may be
adulterated with cotton seed hulls;
your morning daily may be printed on
cotton waste paper-and even in the
war it tells about in some far country
the ~contending forces were probably
clothed in cotton duck, slept under cot
ton tents. Cotton was an essential in
the high explosives which were used,
and when the last war had done it's
worst surgery itself calls cotton into
requisition to aid the injured and dying,
until they are laid away in a cotton
shroud."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18

council of the worlds greatest nation.
To wear worthily the honors of a sena-
tor a man must have intelligence, char
acter and ca~tholicity of view lifting
him far above his fellows. One of the
six Or eight strongest men in South
Carolina should be elected 30 the United
States to succeed MIR. Latimer but pro.
baby not of them could be elected.
Only n or two men of known power
as leaders of men are even mentioned
in connection with the office. Mr..
Clinkscales may prove to be a man OF
power but he has not yet proved it.
Probably he could rattle off glibly the
catalogue of things that he has
done and said but you could not point
to one single notable achievement in
his career. But you could point to Mr..
Latimer and say that he has had a
chance and that there is nothing to be
shown on the balance side of this ac-
count except the getting of a few fed
eral court houses and other small APP
preparations together with the estab-
lishment of rural routes. To be sure,
he is said to have made a fortune for
himself and we have no objection, pre-
Stunning of curse that he made it legi-
timately. 1t is a creditable thing to
make a fortune. Old General Pettus
and old General Morgan of Alabama to
whom the people of this Republic from
Oregon to Florida lifted their hat in
token Of unconscious American respect
for brains and high character didn't
make money while in congress. Oppor-
tunities didn't come their way. They
were singularly unlucky men or else
they were of mighty little account; if
to die poor is The test. Perhaps they
were slow workers, for they never found
time to devote to any other interest
than that-not that of their Alabama
constituents-but that of their Ameri-
can fellow citizens.
We would pick a man who would do
credit to South Carolina in the Senate.
He is able. He is an excellent speaker.
He is thoroughly educated. He is clean
of tongue and hand. His life has been
given largely to that kind of work
which elevates his people especially
young men and for which the return in
money is little more than a first class
carpenter earns in a city. He is mod
est. One hears his name infrequently
for he does not vaunt himself but there
are written in the records of this state
utterances of his that worked nightly
for the cause of good good government
and high morality. Personally, we
know him scarcely at all but one does
not need to shake hands with a man
and slap him on the shoulder familiarly
if m knows how to know. Were he
to speak here in Laurens those hear.
ing him would not have many opportu-
mites to laugh for he has no qualifica-
tons whatever for the vaudeville
stage. Many would go away disap,
pointed because they had not heard the
voice of either a fool or a demigogue
but in the United States Senate this
gentleman, still in the prime of man
hood, would be pointed to as an Ameri.
can thinker who could be trusted to
mark out the lines Of a peoples pro
gress. But we shall not name him.
What would be the use?.