davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
FAITH.

G. "a. Peeler, manager Of the
Globe Department Store, and his
brother, J. L. P%eeler, have bought
the boiler, engine and outfit of
the cal net shop here, from D.
A. Wiley.
January 22ud, 1907, a young
lady at Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bame's.
There are sixty families living
in Faith now, and three hundred
and sixty inhabitants.
Caleb Hess lives in Faith. He
says when he was a boy he help
ed made the brick to build the
collegs building at Mount Pleas
ant. He would like t. know how
manyipersons r now living who
helped make those; brick. He is
an old Confederate soldier and
would like to hear through this
paper.
If the large granite QUARRY in
cur town,.that belongs to tho A.
S: Heilig estate, was running, it
would be bringingGthousands of
dollars for them. There are acres
Of solid, beautifula granite wait
ing to be opened up, inside of the
corporation.
Faith will have a good road to
Salisbury this year.
Ira Trexler had a corn shuck.
ing Tuesday night, January 22nd.
A young lady at Mr. and Mrs
Boyden LETTERS, January 28rd,
Baxter Raney is taking a bust.
ness course at Crescent Academy.
Craig Stirewalt is going tc
school at Crescent.
Miss Lucy Goodman is visiting
at Mrs. Milas Stirewalt's.
We had a snow Sunday even
ing and this morning, Monday, J
the ground is covered with snow
and the sun is shining beautiful
and bright. It is very cold ano
some of my neighbors are killing
hogs.
The public school here is ii
better condition than ever before
The teachers have praise from al
patrons for their good school.
Lawson Ludwick killed a no,
Monday that weig he'd 480 pounds
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
chamherIaia's Cough Remedy a Safe MedI
cine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children, never be afraid to buy
ChamberlaiA's Cough Remedy,
There is no danger from it, ano
relief Is always sure to follow
It is intended especlall for
coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, aud there is no better
medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t is not only a certain
cure for Group, but, when given
as soon as the croupy cough ap.
pears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping cough is not danger
Gus when this remedy is given as
directed. It contains no opium OF
other harmful drugs, and may be
given as confidently to a babyfas
to an adult. For sale by Jane,
Plummer. Salisbury, and Spencer
Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
ROWAN ACADEMY.
JANUARY q,

Ja'iuary p n.
It seems as if the farmers have
been taking advantage Of the
pretty weather to prepare their
ground for another crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. F.ick, of
Crescent, visited at c. L Frlck's
Saturday and Sunday.
Eta Belle, the little daughter
of MI. and Mrs. l.. A. Peeler, is
very sick. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Pearle johnson visited hel
sister, Mrs. Lewis KIuttz, Of
Granite Quarry, recently.
Rev of Hick Dry.
preached a very good sermon al
St. Luke's Sunday evening.
Lee Eller, and little sister, Car
RE, of near Craven, visited thei1
uncle, Q. L. Frick, Saturday and
Sunday,
Albert Thomas is having hi.
residence painted. Mr.. Thomal
has q nice residence.
Messrs. George Lyerly an
Murray Trexler, of near Golt
Knob, passed through our neigh
borhood Sunday evening. Guesl
they we're going over about tn
mountains.
Misses Lucy Barrier and Glars
Proctor visited Miss Vida Trexle:
last Tuesday night.
A large crowd attended tn
spelling at the academy, last Tues
day night. It was quite a success
Willis Kluttz and family, o
Salisbury, visited at G. A. John
sons recently.
PATsEY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
4 Memorable Day..

One Of the days we remembe
with pleasure as we'll as with prof
it to our health, is the one Oh
which we became acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers that cure head
ache md ~biAousness, and keep
the bowels right. 25c at all drug
gisa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
DUNN's MOUNTAIN.

Jan. 20.
Quite q nice snow, guess every.
body enjoyed their sleigh rides.
There is a movement on foot co
establish a school at Union'church
school house which will run SINH
lar to the school at Crescent.
Stock is being subscribed for by
different parties, the shares being
$40, Each share entities the
holder to one vote. The Rowan
Council Jr. O..U. A. M. No. 1876,
has voted ten shares. This is a
good showing for this lodge, as it
has only about fifty members en-.
rolled, but Ct course we.are grow.
ing.
Some of the boys at No. 1876
had a lively time at-the Junior
meeting, the night of the 10Th
inst. Six brothers probed into
the mysteries of the A. D. K,
That's right brothers, live and
learn. After you have learned,
then pass 1t along, thereby keep
ing the good work going on.
On the Oath inst.s Charles A.
Frick and and Miss Essie Sink,
both of this community, were
united in marriage by Rev. N. D,
Bodie, at the parsonage of the
Union E. L. church. Mr.. Frick
! is a model young man and an ar
dent Junior, Miss Sink being
very estimab]e young lady: W.
extend to the happy couple ou1
congratulations andh best wishes
for their future welfare.
Chas. A. Trexler, of Gold Knob
visited Mrs. NJ. J. Cauble Sunda,
last.
Messrs Herbert Kluttz.. ant
Murray Trexler, of near Colo
Knob, were callers at Mrs. M. J
Cauble's. Well, what of it?
D. NJ. Kesler is preparing t,
erect a dwelling house for him
self and has a good portion of hi
building material on the ground.
There is some talk of Cauble
Agner & Company erecting a mo
lassessmill next summer. Thi
is not.definite, however; will ad
wise you later.
Our. merchant, II. A. Earn
hardt has purchased a mule. n
must intend to farm on a larg
scale this year.
Che school house at this plac
is nearly completed. Scarcity o
material has caused unavoidabl
delays in this work. The con
tractor, W. S. Earnhardt, ha
done some splendid work On thi
building, as an inspection of tn
same will show.
Mrs. M. J. Cauble is somewha'
i%ndisposed at this writing. w
hope nothing serious will result
from her p. esent attack.
Well, as We are back in our &C
customed place, we hope to b
with you often. Let's revive tn
correspondents column one an,
all.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30

Possesses wonderful medicinal
power over the human body, re
m'ving all disorders from your
system, is what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. Makes
you we'll, keeps you we'll. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. T. W.
Crime Drug Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
LEE.
Sheep and Others.

Tbs sheep has wool
The ass has hair and long ears
How hard is my fate
What sorrows await
Said the ass to the sheep
Ny wretched estate.
Cold, naked, i'll fed
I sleep III a shed,
Where the snow wind and rain
Do come in Oh my head.
All this day did I pass
In yard without grass, .
Sars how sad was the fortune
That made the Democratic par
ty an aBs.
x. X <.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-30
y Correspondence. !
GOLD KNOB.
January Goth

January 10th.
We have received some very
nice post casds of late, for which
We are very grateful. Some are
good representatives Of the send
srs aud can be recognized with
out their signatures.
We have learned that Brother
Bartletts has moved frem South
Clay street to East Inniss street,
lbelow Dunn's Mountain A.
ter ~gettinglso close to home We
would be very.glad to hear from
you sometimes.
Sidney A. Trexler, our con-
tractor, is building a house III
Salisbury.
A. H. G. Holshouser is build
ing a nice residence neal his fa-
thor's home.
Juo. S. M, Miller is clearing a
place near his home for a site for
an electric plant, to furnich pow
ct for his machinery. If his plan
proves successful it will add much
to his farm and be a treat to the
entire neighborhood.
John L. Waller, who lost his
barn and stock from fire, at
Christmas, has purchased a team
of good'imules. Mr.. Waller will
not sbuild another barn, bnt will
move his house near his mothers
barn for convenience.
Arthur G. Lyerly, who is clerk
lug for Britain & Campbell, i'll
Salisbury, and who has been at
home sick for a few days, has re-
turned to work.
john II. A. Barger had a very
sick horse last week.
MI. and Mrs. E. A. Goodman
visited Mrs. Goodman's father,
last Saturday night.
Col. A. E. Meads, of Chicogo,
has written n. 9. Park asking
him for a price Oh the mineral
interest on his land. It seems
thrt sc. K" is soon to boom
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Park visit
cd their daughrer, Mrs. A. L,
Kluttz, last Saturday night.
Harvey Brown had a barn rails
ing today.
On last Thursday morning at
about 10 O'Clock, the school house
at this place caught fire. and when
the teacher, Miss Lucy Barrier,
discovered the fire it had gained
considerable Roadway. The chill.
dren made q dash for their books.
Some began to tear out thel1
desks while others fought the fire.
As quick az a fash Miss Lucy sent
for spray pumps VIII CHI were close
at hand. But for the pumps and
the heroic efforts of the children
the. building would have. burned
to tho ground. The chill re u
proved themselves heroes in.try.
ing to save their school building
by emptying their dinner out OF
their buckles and carrying water
to fight the fire. The %school.was
closed for this week. The pa.
irons of the district came ID Fri
-. -...,- o-l ,oolo roro,re
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
NEW GARBAGE BIDS
SUBMITTED THROWN
OUT BY BOARD.
Scheider's Not According to Advertise
ment-Promise Given After Clinton
Section Protest.

Because the bid of Henry Schneider
did not strictly comply to the terms of
the advertisement, the Board of Works
yesterday afternoon failed to award
the garbage removal contract and re-
jected the three bids received, as vas
told in yesterdays night edition of
the EVENING STAR. Scheider's bid
was the lowest by more than 100000
for the term of five years.
Complaints that the city has spent
no money in the annexed portion of
Clinton Township since 1t became a
part of the municipality were heard
by the board, which promised to look
after the district better in the future.
At the last annual meeting of the
Board of Trade a report of a special
committee, appointed to investigate the
garbage disposal proposition was read.
This report showed that Newark has
been favored with a low cost per capita
for the removal of garbage and ashes.
OF ten cities from which statistics
were obtained Newark is second lowest
for the present year., Los Angeles being
low with % cents per capita. AS Los
Angeles has a much more moderate
climate than Newark there is little
ashes to dispose of and this cost must
be eliminated. Newark's rate is given
as 80 cents.
The following extract from he report
might be interesting:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
FORMER NEWARK PASTOR
ON TRIAL OUT WEST.
DR.. Ferguson Accused of Immoral Con-
duct by Boarding House
Mistress. .

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 27.-The trial OF
the Rev. DR.. Wilbert P. Ferguson, for
merly pastor of st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church, Newark. N. j., and
until suspension. several months ago, in
charge Of the University Place Church,
a fashionable suburban parish. began be-
closed doors Of the ecclesiastical
court here yesterday
Mrs. A. E.. Cross. the complaining wit
ness against Mr.. Ferguson, who charges
immoral conduct on the part of the clergy
man. is known to be in the city, and 1t is
understood hat she will be called upon to
testify today before the jury of ministers
constituting the court.
One Of the first developments of the trial.
It has been learned, was the contention Of
counsel for the accused divine, that The
preliminary trial was irregular, and that
the records show that their client should
hive been e~xonerated.
Counsel for the defense also attacked
the form of complaint and maintained
that because of defects in it the case
should be dismissed from further consid-
Grafton.
1t was at the home of Mrs. Cross that
the suspended pastor boarded. Another
boarder at Mrs. Cross's, a ~well-known bank
cashier, and a young woman interested In
Y. M. c. A. work, will also be called as
witnesses to corroborate the story con-
tained In the complaint of Mrs. Cross.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
NINETY YEARS OLD.
Three Plainfeld Women who Work in
a Good Cause.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 27.-Celebration
of the birthday of Frances Willard, the
patron saint of the w. c. T.. u, was
combined with the celebration of the
birthdays of three members of the
local w. c. T. II. yesterday. Those
who were thus honored were: Mrs.
Mehala Sims, Mrs. M. c. Dobbins and
Mrs. e. M. Shotwell. Mrs. Sims and
Mrs. Shotwell are 80 years old each. and
were for seventy years members of the
local temperance organization, which
finally merged into the w. c. t. U. The
former has been since girlhood a mem
Der of the First Baptist Church and
Sunday school, and the latter of the
First Presbyterian Church. For years
both have been Sunday school teachers.
Mrs. Sims was a native of Piscata-
way. She came to Plainfield, an or
phan, when 8 years old, and was
adopted by the family of Manning
STEELE. From a dislike to liquor from
its use in her family, she took the first
opportunity to join q temperance soci-
ETY. when the great reformers, Mabey
and English, made their crusade
through New Jersey. She Joined the
first temperance organization here,
which later was turned into the Sons of
Temperance Reform Club, and then the
w, C, T. u.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
SAVE POLICEMAN
CAPTAIN AIDS MARTIN IN
FACE OF CHARGE.
Police Board Lets Him Of with Fine.
Intoxicated, but Poor Health
Mitigates 0fense.

The Police Board was easy with Of
tenders yesterday afternoon. as stated
In the night edition of the EVENING
STAR last night, and but one of the
men brought up on trial was punished.
He was Policeman Robert Martin, of
the Third Precinct station, who was fined
five days after being suspended since
Monday on a charge of being under the
influence of liquor. Added to the fine
of five days was the loss of pay during
suspension, which ended yesterday
afternoon after the board meeting.
Martins trial brought out a slightly
different version of the charge on which
he was suspended. and had it not been
for words of praise by Captain christie,
of the Third Precinct, the chances are
that he would nave been severely deaf
with.
The testimony of DIR. Clark, who ex-
amined Martin at the time he wal sus-
pended, helped to make 1t easy for the
b%luecoat. DIR. Clark pronounced Mar
tin under the influence of liquor on
Monday and 1t was on this report that
he was suspended. Yesterday DR.. Clark
testified that Martin was a sick man
and that he was not physically well
enough to be doing duty on the day he
was suspended. A disordered stomach
and the fact that he had had little sleep
on the day he was found under the in
fiuence of liquor rather smoothed
things over for the policeman.
The cases against JOIN O'Donnell, of the
Third Precinct station; Michael McGrath
and Andrew Hibblek and Edward H. c.
Fritz. of the Fifth Precinct station, were
dismissed. After hearing the charge
against Special Policeman McBren the
board decided to dismiss the complaint, as
it was not shown that the special officer
had been guilty of the acts alleged.
The board in secret session took up the
case of Policeman Flaherty, of the Second
Precinct station. Flaherty was on trial
at the last session of the board on a charge
of being in an engine room one hour. So
conflicting was the testimony that the
board decided in view of the excellent
previous record Of the policeman to drop
thN charges.
Emil E.. Smith. OF the Third Precinct
station. will hereafter be on duty at Broad
and Market street In place of Policeman
James Moran, who has been stationed
there since Detective Sergeant Quinn was
raised to his present position. Moran will
do special work for Chief of Police Corbitt.
A letter was received by the board from
p. M. Fisher. Of 1926 North Sixth street,
comm ending Patrol Driver Williams, of the
Fifth Precinct station, for his work in .ex-
tlnguishing the fire at his home, and also
smOthering the flames which developed
Mrs. Fisher during the fire.
An agent of the Pope Toledo Automobile
Company appeared at the board meeting
yesterday in the interest Of an automobile
police patrol.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
VICE SENTENCES
TO BE Melted OUT NEXT
MONDAY-N0N VULT
Are Pleas Entered in Special Sessions
Court-All Caught in Sher-
IFS Raids.

Pleas of non vult were made before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions today by a dozen Offend
ers caught in recent disorderly house
raids in various parts of the county.
AS the pleaders had been bailed to
plead their ball was continued until
Monday, when they will be sentenced.
The raids were all made by Sheriff
Sommer's men, and most of them
ing the summer that has just passed.
The pleaders were Albert J. Haynes,
of Mi1lburn; william Betz n Matilda
Betz, of this city,. Charles r. Hopkins,
of Millburn; Henry Alderman, of Irv-
ington; Perry S. Watson, of Hilton,
and these parties from Belleville: Will
lam Garrigan, John Keefe, John Gest-
ner, Matilda Murdoch, Mary Gestner
and Cornelius Mundy.
When the pleas had been made the
pleaders We're taken to another part
of the Court House in blocks of four.
where the bail was made out in each
case. and then they were allowed to
depart in peace until sentence day.
Some of the men are charged with
conducting notorious resorts in the
suburbs. Hopkins runs the wyoming
Inn and Haynes the place known as
"Breat's,' while Alderman IA the
Irvington Park Hotel, and Watson
guides the destinies of the Hilton
Hotel. Betz and his wife ran a dis
orderly house in Thirteenth avenue be-
fore the sheriff's men descended upon
them, while h pleaders from Belle
Vile were running ALI sorts of disor-
derby places before they were squelched
by the heavy hand of the law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
YOUR PICK
OF WIFE OR
SERVANT
Steamship Load of Rosy
checked Girls Arrived
Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-When the
big steamship Baltic, of the White
Star line, steamed up to her pier in
the North River today one thousand
rosy-cheeked maidens from the Ould
Sod" and other sods beamed over the
side and the air rang with merry
voices. The young women formed part
of a consignment of girls that Eng
land, Ireland and Wales is sending over
here this year to look for positions as
servants or wives. Whether they will
. succeed with the former remains with
the housewives; the latter with the
marriageable young men
Although bachelors are at a premium
{ in New York city, the young women
do not seem to care and say they are
hwilling to wait. Some of them have left
sweethearts behind in the "Qld Coun-
btry'' and say they will remain true to
kthem, but whether the Establishments
! of the American youth will make them
kchange their minds is a question that
Stime alone will answer
The reason for the influx of woman
shood Is not exactly known, but 1t is
Thought that the low steamship rates
acted as an inducement to most OF
kthem to AXE a chance in the country
that many abroad think Is to be a
hand of fortune for them. Then there
are many young women who look a
trim to Dublin for the exposition there
and who are bringing back their sisters
with them.
But no matter what the reason is
FOR their arrival, the fact remains that
New York city is richer by 1000 pretty
girls today than it was twenty-four
hours before.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
~BAPTIsTs CELEBRATE.
Those of Central New Jersey Do So ON
seve~nty-seventh Anniversary.

BENNINGTON, Sept. 27.-The cen
trail New Jersey Baptist Association
closed it's seventy-ninth anniversary in
the Baptisttown Baptist Church yester-
day The Rev. Samuel B. Will
of washington. was moderator,
and the Rev. John Hulshart. of Cherry
viIle.y clerk. Following are new officers:
Moderator, the Rev. Johnson L. Miner.
of Pennington; clerk, the Rev. John
Hulshart, OF C~herryville: treasurer. j.
B. Losey, of Somerville.
The following officers were elected
by the Sunday School Association !:
President. e. L. Stevenson, of New
Brunswick; vice-president, ]. w. Brit
ton, of Pennington; secretary and
treasurer, Philip Tunison. of SomerviIle.
The ~eightieth n convention will
be held in the Livingston Avenue Pres
byterian Church, New Brunswick. next
year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
RoBBER is CAUGHT.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Sept. H.
The handsome home of Francis G..
Landon, ex-secretary of the American
embassy at Vienna, was robbed by
two men, a lively fight and a vain
chase following. The house is at
Staatsburg, near here. A foreigner
alleged to be one Of the burglars was
arrested by a railroad detective after
a struggle IN which revolvers~ figured.
The suspects companion escaped in
the woods on the estate of Frederick
w. Vanderbilt at Hyde Park after
threatening with a revolver laborers
who tried to seize him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

Garbage is disposed of in Allegheny,
Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Washing
ton and Newark by reduction process;
in Hartford it is dumped in trenches
and covered; in Los Angeles n Mil
waukee it is in%cinerated, and in New
Orleans it is dumped into the Missis-
sippi River.
From the foregoing table it would
seem to your committee that a higher
percentage of cost is incurred with
the increase of population"
Scheider's total bid for garbage re-
moval was $697, 900 for the five years;
that of J. and B. Meyer Contracting
Company was $SOS, 900. and Van Kuren
& Sons bid was $813, 800. The yearly
prices of the three bidders follows:
Henry Scheider-19Os,, 1929, $780,; 1909,
$134,5oO 1910, S139, 500; 1911. $144,5O o.
1912, $149, 900. Total, $697, 900.
]. and B. Meyer Contracting Com
~pany-19OS, $152, 800; 1909, $155, 500; 1910,
$3.50, 500. 1911, $166, 500; 1912. $4,000. To-
al, $500, 900.
Van Keuren & S~ons-190S. S15S, 900;
1909, $15S, 900; 1919, $162, 900; 1911, $780,
300; 1912, $4,000. Total, $s1O,SO
The irregularity In ScheiderAs bid was
his failure to specify the kind of re-
duction plant he would use in disposing
of the garbage. Meyer and Van Keurin
complied with the requirement.
Benjamin Meyer asked what kind
of plant Schneider proposed using.
"As we are co-bidders with him, ]
think we are entitled to know some
thing about it," replied Mr.. Meyer.
1.-THE bid does not enlighten us or. the
subject" replied President Denman
who Their directed the clerk to proceed
with some other matters.
Mr.. Schneider stepped to the rail and
said that If he did not state in his bid
the kind of reduction plant he intended
to use it was an oversight, He said
it would be of the approved kind and
meet the requirements of the board
and one that Is in use in at least
three cities in this section.
The trolley removal proposition wa:
almost entirely ignored by the bidders
each stating thai his bid had beer
offered without serious consideration
of that proposition.
A recess was taken for the purpos'
of considering the bids, and City Coun'
sci Nugent's advice in h matter wa
sought. After reading the bids ant
the terms of the advertisement Mr.
Nugent advised the rejection of all thu
bids. At first the commissioners o
sidered the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting
Scheider's bid conditionally, but it's in
formality prompted the rejection of al
the bids, and the chief engineer wa
instructed to readvertise for bids to b
received at the meeting of the boar'
on October 10.
1t was stated by members of tn
board yesterday afternoon tina
Schneider submitted a bid for the garb
age disposal contract five years age
This bid. like the one submitted yes
terday, was irregular and was throw
out by the board.
Several members of the South En-
Improvement Association called atten