davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
THE HORSEMAN

Henry Exall, the leading breeder of
trotters in Texas, issues a warning to
horse breeders in which he says: The
rapid increase in the value Of all
good, useful horses will very material
~ stimulate the breeding business.
Hundreds Of people will start in an en-
terprise that promises such great re-
turns, and the tendency will be to
breed ATTEST every animal that will
reproduce itself regardless of quality.
soundness and general desirability.
Breed Then Right
AS a consequence a great many
horses Of nondescript character will be
raised at a loss alike to those who
breed them and to the state, while, OIL
the other hand, those who choose wise
ly and breed and raise only the best.
using stations and mares that are
deeply bred in the best blood lines Of
the breeds that they intend to raise
and who by proper care and attention
raise really serviceable horses, useful
for the purpose for which they are in
tended, sound, kind and beautiful, will
not only make a great deal of money
for themselves, but will greatly benefit
the section Of country in which they
live. There is practically no limit to
the demand, at rich figures (Which will
grow larger each season for the next
eight or ten years., for the horse that
is bred right, raised right and trained
to be good in his class, whether 1t is
as a trotting race horse, a fast speed
way horse, a park horse, a reliable,
well hammered, sound, handsome fam
lily carriage horse or a sturdy draft
horse. Breed them right, raise them
right, educate them properly, and the
product of a small band Of well bred
mares, with the right kind Of stallion
at their head, will make their owner
rich in the next ten years.
Notes For Breeders.
Oats are a natural and nutritious
horse feed.
The stall ought to be nine feet long
and five feet wide, says Kimbalrs
Dairy Farmer.
Scrub horses r neither profitable
nor satisfactory.
In training young colts drive them
with a fast walker.
Do not whip a frightened horse. 1t
only adds to his fright.
Some people curry their horses dur
ing the shedding season only.
A horse naturally feeds from the
ground. Avoid high managers.
The mare that is sucking a colt is
doing double duty and should not be
required to perform as much hard
labor as the other horses.
All trouble in kicking, rearing and
stubbornness generally arises from i'm
proper handling or not sufficient han
ding to adapt horses to usage.
You can better afford to starve your
horses any other time than during the
first year of their existence. A stunt
ed colt seldom makes a well developed
horse.
Treatment that may entirely break
one horse Of a bad habit may entirely
fail on another. 1t is hard to lay down
rules that will work well in all cases.
Horses are classed in the Chicago
market as drafters, loggers and feed
ers, chunks, expresses, farm mares,
light drivers, actors and coachers.
The last class brings the best mon
ey. Light drivers come next. But
Of all the classes the drafters are the
most profitable because they can be
put on the market cheaper. It's a big
proposition to fit up a team of light
drivers or coachers that will sell for a
top price.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
Does Coffee disagree with you?

Does Coffee disagree with you?
Probably 1t does! Then try DR.,
Shops Health Coffee. "Health
Coffee is a clever combination Of
parched cereals and nuts. Not
a grain of real Coffee, remember,
in Dr.. Shops Health Coffee, yet
its flavor and taste closely matches
old Java and Mocha Coffee. If
your stomach, heart or kidneys
can't stsnd Coffee drinking, try
Hath Coffee. 1t is wholesome,
nourishlug and satisfying It's
nice eve: ior the youngest child
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
GOLD KNOB.

April 18th.
The b ggest thing we can do is
to make fire and wait for warn,
weather.
The farmers have planted some
corn and are just aching to see it
come up, but our opinion is that
it will not come until the soil gets
warm and then it will be rotten
in he hill. Better keep what
corn you have in the crib and
wait for the weather to moderate
The frosts have just about
thinned out the fruit. Peaches
are all killed and apples will be
few if any. Fruit will be fruit
this year.
Wheat is not doing so very
well, what the lice have left the
frost has damaged it to some ex-
tent. The oat lice have entirely
swept all the oats in some fields.
Better be saving and hold to what
we have.
Henry G. Park, of Anderson,
S. c., visited home folks last
week.
To look at Patsey's items there
is plenty of visiting done in her
town. Wonder if we would 90 up
there if we would get our name in
print.
Herbert Kluttz fell from his
wagon last Saturday evening and
sustained bruises from which he
is greatly Inconvenience.
Sidney and John Trexler, of
this place, are working on the
Junior hall at Rockwell.
The Rockwell and Gold Knob
base ball teams crossed bats Eas-
ter Monday on the Rockwell dia.
mord, with a score of 10 to 20 in
favor of Gold Knob. There are
several stories about this game.
Rockwell claims the game by one
run. 1t has never been fully de-
cided.
St. Peters congregation is in
need of all organ and it is hoped
that the members will realize this
need and respond at once.
There will be preaching at St.
Peters church on Sunday, April
21st, at 3'oclock instead of II
o'clock. Rev. Linn will preach
at Rockwell on that date in the
morning. Sunday School at St.
Peters at 1 o'clock.
John H. Misenheimer and fam.
lily visited at John W. Liuker's
last Saturday night.
LEE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer
Greatest Blood Purifier FREE.

II your blood is impure thin, diseased, hot
or full OF humors. If you have blood poison,
zema. itching, risings and bumps, scabby,
pimp.y. skim, bone pains. ~cata'rh, rhenma,
tism, or any blood or skin disease, take Bo.
tanic Blood Balm, (B B By Soon ali sores heal
aches and pains stop and the blood is made
pure and rich Druggists or by EXPIRE s 81 per
large bottle Sample free by writing Blood
vised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as it
cures after all else fails
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
Death Of C. A. Wagner.

G. A. Wagner died early last
Saturday morning at his home in
this city. Mr.. Wagner was
about seventy years of age and
had made his home in Rowan
county nearly all his life, He
was a veteran of the Confederacy
and was a member of Companj
B, 10th North Carolina Regiment.
The funeral took place Monday
from the residence on West Thorn
as street, Rev. F. J, Murdoch,
DID,, officiating.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
Baraca Committees,

The Baraca class of the First
Methodist church has appointed
the following ccmmlt.e, 8:
Hustlers: J, H. Wellington,
j. M. Maupin and l.. G. Riden-
hour.
Social: A. B. saleeby, D. H.
Beaver and J. G.. Kpsler.
Membership: NJ. l.. Jackson
S. E. Shipping aud G.. G. Wi,:e.
coff.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
SALISBURY. NC, April 18th, '07.
THE THIRD TERM RULE DE
STROYED.

By the action of the Democrat
ic primary, held yesterday, the
third term rule, which was passed
by the regular county Democrat
ic convention something over ak
years ago, was overwhelmingly
defeated. The idea that an Off
Ger is to serve only three terms
and then retire is no longer in fa-
vor. He may now serve three or
ten terms, or he may be kicked
out at the end Of one. Which,
by the wav, is just that much too
many for some. Beside the de-
feat of Mr.. Vanderford, an ever
loyal and hard working Demo-
GRAFT, and the nomination of Mr..
Boyden, the petted, pampered and
spoiled prodigal, this is not the
only effect of the action of the
primary. It is now plainly ap-
parent to all intelligent people
that the whiskey interests con-
troll the town and county Democ-
racy, Notwithstanding many OF
these same men are what is known
as National Republicans. 1t was
a great shock and surprise to us,
as it must have been to all who
are not so thoroughly imbued
with personal interests, or SO
morally stunted that the awful,
undeniable corrupt conditions here
fail to longer receive even pass
ing notice, to note some few good
men lining up beside the bar
keepers and buns in a common
cause, for the whiskey interest's
ideal official. Some people have
been, no doubt, fooled. They i'm
agine that not even the common
copal and wild onion would long
er grow in this county if Mr..
Poyden should have been defeat
ed. Should he ever die, of course
we will have to build a fence
around the place, lock the gates
and hibernate until another of his
stripe is born. Not alone IL this
idea held by his satellites, but he
also seems to be consumed with a
similar weakness. For instance,
we are reliably informed that in
his remarks, after the result of the
primary had been make known to
the convention, he stated that he
ibid not wish to stay in a rut,''
that he wished $50 go forward
and that if the people would
"stick to me, [ will make Sails
bury one of the foremost cities Of
the South" This, in reality, is
somewhat an hallucination. No
doubt he can equal and possibly
surpass Count Boni in spending
some one %else's, or the publ1c's
money, but herein lies his fault
and failure to realize why he has
again been nominated for mayor
As we see it, his nomination is
due to the efforts of the whiskey
ring and it's allies, and as the
business people of the communi-
ty do not need or want his assist
ance, his obligations are due those
who endorsed his loose and reck-
less administration by their votes.
In other words the whiskey ring
and its allied interests have cleo
ted him to do their bidding, not
to build up the city structurally,
morally or otherwise. They care
nothing for these things. Blood
money is their first and last
thought and Boyd N is the mai,
that has helped and will continue
to help them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
Boarders Wanted!

The Salisbury House, 12O South
Long Street, is prepared to &C,
commodate a lew DO a r d g.
Rooms nicely furnished, tabl g
we'll supplied and prices reasona-
bic. 2-l3 IF.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17

Last week an exceedingly Door
campaign document, printed and
delivered at an expense of some
thing over $433.OO of the towns
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-04-17
Gu!mpes for Jumpers.

Just received a new line of
Lingerie Guimpes, to be worn
with jumper suits. A variety
of pretty styles-lace and en-
broidery trimmed, : and full
length sleeves, Prices $1.OO
and up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08

>Ste 90 s~SSSS
~
LOCAL NEWS
~e>S
Rsaa the Asxegtissnsan
TAo agra4e ts~ ffum Jars 81
sees-,aa, AIS a. she Afraas sal
"a, -. a. ..sm ket
- ,... u
WINS ''
send f"@F oFae'R 80 t"" A@@
sfoss 60 ssa' '@o''a
N"''
F"' e..
fiai jar tops @Aa FN"''t% as 's
Nf'"'s
foa s"t bore f'F year money
the Arcade 30
10" can SCI @hs fh'hs sea N"b
al the Arcade 80
Meas - 90 patent KID button OK
fofts ~ Cos = %
See r. $. Crona & CO before you
bay your roofing Il
Sc II. u. McC"mf's for t'r~ Asa
I"'ss"o
Meh gun hesal oAos"S TOT
| aha WV NJ ,fo~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08

Dallas. Texas. June : 1891 Mr..
{. A kirksey. Dear sir As manager
IT the Mutual Life Insurance com
pauy ot New York. II IL aith infinite
sorrow and regret that | must mott
" you that under the provisions III
clause e,xa, II your contract. your
association ~ soliciting agent Of
this company will terminate on the
i2th pruslmo,
Tn. operations of the Robertson
bill. after the most deliberate con
sideratton, have been found impossi-
Bile and the company, In the interest
Of it's policyhoiders. present aud to
come. has no other course except to
retire most unwiliingly from the
state
This action will not prevent your
writing such insurance as you may
find up to the 10th OF July. and 1t
will be an act of kindness to Inform
all policyholders that this enforced
action Of the company Will have no
effect upon their interests except to
make them more than ever our es-
pecal care and concern.
The polieyholders' convenience IN
the payment of premiums and the
collection OF dividends and claims
will be anxiously studied in all fu-
ture arrangements and changes
growing out Of the present condi-
tons
With personal and official ac-
acknowledgements Of your faithful and
efficient service under the most try
ing circumstances, | am,
Fraternally and sincerely yours,
D. G. GILLETTE, Manager.
d1twltpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08
GRATEFUL, HAPPY
WOMEN

is~s. - ssFssz= ss-asx as tad sn
thss ss~..tvf -issa=sss IL asi ttsas
aasefuify, s1xi NJ 81 bsssw
tn ftss fntsrset 81 VI
ftsst.st " vsassn ~
tfsr ,uaatrr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08
notice Of REMOVAL
Dr.w.F.wEST
Now located In offices

Over Hood & curlin's Drug Store
Calls received at the above drug
store will have prompt attention.
BOTH PHONES "a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08

F. l.. Howe, Jr., mascot for the
famous Twentieth Kansas regiment
and who served throughout the cam
paign in the Philippines was in the
city Wednesday searching for his
father, f L. Howe, Sr. The young
man is wearing kahki uniform OF
the United States army and says he
is touring the country state by state
in search Of his father and mother
after serving six years in the Phil
ippines young Howe returned to
Maysyille. l.y., TO find that his IA
Their and mother had moved from
there and were presumed TO have
taken mp a home ia Kansas. But the
son said they were not located in
Kansas and ne is determined TO find
them. SO he is travelling over the
country with his wife and two-yeaI
old child
Young Howe left Maysyille. Ky.
and joined Funston regiment at
Ottawa. Kas. lie never enlisted. but
took up a rifle and fought In the
{ battles with the t1rCr- During his
/ services he was severely wounded
I aud suffered injuries from which
/ bee lost his voice BE uu speak only
1 ju 90 whisper tits wife was hurst
[ boa the Red Cross duius service tn
/ the Philippine when he married her
Meridian Tr.nuU, 1851. Howe g.
/ in WaNabaehie TODAY 1uI was e call
e. 1U tlr lEzhf utuD. 'H,- morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08
" 3, RE ! N Q II
JOHN PRUITT.
k.pwOrth League.

Epworth League lesson for sun
day. June 9th:
Topic: Becoming Skilled Work
men Tim l1:15
Leader, Miss Ethel Hamilton.
How to become a skilled work
man, 2 Tim. 2:15. Miss Juanita Ray.
Becoming workmen for God, our
work is made manifest. John 3:2f.
Miss Mary Pierce.
Becoming workmen for God. we
are fellowlaborers with God. Cor
8 SO Miss Aleen MCGEE.
Becoming workmen with God, we
abound in every good work. Cor.
9:S Mr.. Nall
Being workmen with God, we will
in everything do his will Heb. IL:
20-21 Miss Ruby Smith.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08


ths, .s-.tvs. -sssa=ssss tseasi ,ssss
aasefutfy, s@i ~ 81 psssw
. fa fsss in.srvst ~ ".
fistsa " oass~ ~
si,r ,ssa.trr.
h Es aauwu face tkat gxer 80
gpeg rect ~ the aamna ~ thts cs'aa
tfy are afslsefed site come form 81
sslsnzae and 81 ttss numhsT on AZ
sywfaew. IS p~f crat eevA medical
aid ~hvh their ease hsromea ." faf
advanced tAst their case is lnrag-
ahte
About fifty per cent try sofue pat
ont medicine. pills and "qalrk cures
which az rule Quiy makes them
worn. The great trouble hiss been
IN finding some oae that ~ capable
aud honest enough to cure them
The AgniCo -srRGICAL iNsTt-
ITrTE. under direct management OF
ur Roberts. offers tho latest and
tnuet scientific treatment known 10
the medical profession
Many people ~ill think, because
then. physicians advertise that they
are not going to stay Ia Naxahachie
long. thoS. who are of this cpanion
will soon he convinced otherwise II
ANYBODY will call at the offices OF
this medical institute, they will soon
see that these physicians have
thousands OF dollars invested In or
tice fixtures and instruments, and
any intelligent man or woman, VIII
know that they would not go to this
grea, expense II they did not Intend
TO stay in Waxahachie.
DR. Petit. first assistant and spec
ialist OF diseases OF women and obste
tries, was at one time connected with
one of the leading colleges OF this
state. and comes to this city with
testimonials from some OF the best
people In the state. His wife Is also
| in the office as assistant and thor
oughly capable OF assisting in the
treatment OF all female patients.
These specialists are prepared to
give you treatment which heretofore
you would have been compelled to
go 10 Dallas OF some eastern tica,-
ment to obtain
This Is an age Of experts and to
be specialist one must be an ex-
pert in diagnosis and IL a physician
knows what your trouble is he can
cure you.
If you are sick or afflicted in any
way you are cordially Invited to call
and consult these specialists.
Do not wait simply because OF
our free offer for we are as anxious
to treat cases as It we were receiving
regular specialists fees.
Permanent offices in Texas Bank
ing and Mortgage building.
Consultation, examination and ad-
vice Free. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to $1.O0 with Devoe's 1loss Car
rage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs.
more to the pint than others, wears
longer, and gives gloss equal to
new work. Sold by Waxahachie
Lumber Co. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08
business Notice.

We, the undersigned. have today
bought from Simpson < Mays the
Theatorium moving picture show on
the north side OF the square, togetn-
er with their good will. We will en-
deavor to give the same courteous
trea, ment and give up to date ser
vice as the former management,
keeping II up TO one OF the best NOV
ing picture places in the state.
W. B. REYMULLER.
JOHN PRUITT.
We wish to thank the people OF
Waxahachie for their generous pat
ronage given us and trust you Will
be as generous &c our successors as
you were to us.
SIS SIMPSON & MAYS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-08

for men. 30
/ When you need a plumber. call
Bunkis1 with F. $. Cronk Co. Both
phones 81. t
The family medicine IN Thousands q
bones for 81 years-Dr. ThAchers LSes
end Blood S--'n
Miss Helen Oldham of Fort Worth
is a guest OF S p Langsford's fam
lily in East End.
We make and serve our ice cream
try II Eatitorium. ssh
Phone us your Sunday ice cream
orders for that good cream. Eatitor-
ium. Free delivery. So
Mrs. n. B. Davis and children of
Livingston are visiting the family
of s P. Langsford.
Mems button oxfords, made of
gun metal leather are the kind that
wear Crow has them. 55
| Some closing out prices on refrig-
orators and gasoline stoves. r. f.
Moore Furniture Co. II
n See that red garden hose at F. S.
Cronk Co.'S before you buy. No
trouble to show you. II
| Homely people made beautiful at
| simpson Photo car. Four student
panel photos 25 cents tt
Ladies, gentlemen and children
] get them taken today. 1 fine photos
25c. simpsons Photo Car. #
Acme ice cream is growing in pop
ularity. Manager Kendall says sales
are increasing nicely every week. So
Mr.. II. \. Denton of Maryvine.
Missouri, will preach at the Main
Street Christian church tomorrow
morning
Miss Bessie Boyce left yesterday
for Commerce To act as bridesmaid
} in the Bovco-Harri- wedding which
takes place there June DO.
Mrs A. l.. Murphy Of Mvarado
au accomplished musician will sing
az the First Presbyterian church to.
morrow morning and 90 night
Miss Cameron Boone will sing at
me- Main Street Christian church 90.
morrow moruiuE aud Misses HalI,
Mcpherson and NouU." Rogers "a.
.S.I- o. m.
Acme I.. ...lr H fhe most pa'rt
ab.- dsH rHH bo- weather PhoH,
|urirr f1 p p Kendall or iaa depart
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-03

into play In case Of an accident BY
experience we have found that ssci.
dents generally happen in the worst
possible place, where 1t Is difficult to
help ourselves. Sometimes the losing
of nut or bolt may be the means of
throwing out a half days work, rem
dering 1t impossible to continue until
the damage has been repaired. While
great many of our farmers may
think 1t is unnecessary and that It is
always best to have everything snug
and shipshape before going to the field
or setting out on a journey, accidents
will happen, no matter how much
sare is taken.
A wagon box such as Is described
mere, says The Farmer, will frequent
ly come into use and be the means Of
saving a considerable outlay that
would otherwise be necessary for re-
pairs. This box can be made about IS
inches long and 16 inches wide and
Ave or six inches deep. It should be
provided with several compartments
for nuts and bolts of various sizes. II
Is large enough to contain such things
as an extra hame strap, wrench, some
staples, bolts, nuts, screws. screw
driver, hammer, cold chisel, wood
chisel, punch, pincers, hoofknife, cop
per rivets, some open links, Ratchet, a
few wrought nails and such other
things as. experience may prove to be
convenient to have. The shape of the
box is shown in the illustration. The
middle of the top is nailed fast, while
on each side is hinged lid, fastened
with hasp and staple for lock, II
necessary. This box can be suspended
from the guide pole directly beneath
the center of the wagon box by two
strong leather straps with buckles
Such box would not be in the way
and would be easily accessible IL any
thing was wanted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-03
SCIENCE AND FARMING.
The Wisdom Of Making Nature Flight
the Insect Foes.

Scientists are now realizing that the
abundance of insect pests which the
farmer of to-day has to battle with is
due largely, IL not entirely, to the up
setting of natures laws.
Before man placed the woods and
prairies under cultivation, excessive
increase of any insect species was
perhaps unknown, OF, at most, very
rare.
Nature has always provided forces
which operate against each other, as
1t were, and with insects, as with
other creatures, balance between the
numbers Of different species has been
maintained.
Modern methods of farming have
often decreased the natural enemies
OF Injurious insects, says Coleman's
Rural World, and in other cases have
afforded conditions favoring the rapid
multiplication Of insects not formerly
present In dangerous numbers.
The practical entomolosfst of to.
day, while not discounting the value
OF poisons and sprays as implements
OF war against the slx-footed host
recognizes that really satisfactory
control is to be brought about by a
partial or total restoration OF the con.
sitions under which nature formerly
prevented the different species from
becoming too numerous. The ento
nloloz5st accordingly studies parasitic
enemies and diseases which destroy
the 1n51slous insects, and oftentimes
he SsreosbIed TO encourage the para
sites 20 such an extent that they
largely or entirely control the injuri
Gus forms.