davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS.
Superintendent KIzer Has Received In.
struGtionS Regarding Certificates.

Every public school teacher in
the county should read this letter
"Raleigh, N. c., Aug. II, 'O8.
Dear Sir:-An examination fo1
the high school teachers certif-
Gates will be held on September
11th and 18th at the county seat
of each county Of the State whose
superintendent shall notify the
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction by September 1st, of
the number and names of appli-
cants who desire to take the ex-
animation i'll his county. Appli-
cants must notify the superinten-
dents Of the counties in which they
wish to take the examination in
ample time to have their names
reported to this Office, in accord
ance with the foregoing. Ques-
tions will not be sent to any coun-
ties except those that give notice
in accordance with these direc-
tions.
This will be the last examina-
tion of the year for this certificate.
It is given to avoid requests for
emergency certificates after some
of the public high schools have
opened with teachers that do not
hold the proper certificate.
County superintendents should
take notice and notify public high
school committees that after the
date of this examination no high
school certificates will be issued
to applicants requiring exa nina
tion until the next regular exam1-
nation in July of 1909, and that
no requests for authorizing the
employment Of teachers who do
net hold high school teachers GER
tifcates issued under the regular
rules of the State Board Of Exam
iners can be granted.
Applications should be made
directly to the office Of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, and notice Of the same given
to County Superlutendents, as in
dicated above.
All public school teachers who
begin their work without the High
School Teachers certificate will
do so with the understanding that
they cannot receive pay for the
time taught without the certif-
cate, in case they fail III this ex-
animation.
Very truly yours,
J. Y. JOYNER,
Supt. of Public Instruction" i"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
Whom Had He 0ffended?.

On Wednesday night, the 18th
inst, Jarvis Sides, son of Poss
Sides, of the Salem neighborhood
in the western part Of the county,
was struck in the head from tt Q
rear by an unknown party han
ding brass knucks. Services we're
being held in Salem church and
sides had gone to the home of his
brother, Travis Sides, near the
church to get water at the well on
the rear Of the house. AS he start
ed to leave he was struck by the
party or parties. He was lying
unconscious when found by. his
brother, Travis. He remained i'll
that condition until twelve o'clock
that night when he partially re-
gained his senses. On next day
he was able to relate the circum-
stances substantially as given.
He is a young man about q
years old, of strong build. No
cause is assigned for the deed and
SO far as known, the young man
has no enemies who would have
committed such a deed. He has
been held in good standing and is
usually of quiet peaceable dis
position. He had about sixty dol
lars on his person but that was
not touched.-Stanly Enterprise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
CONCORD AND CABARRUs COUNTY.
Departure Of Esq. BaIlss Causes Couple Il
Have Another Ceremony Performed.
Concord Times, August Is

Concord Times, August IS.
| W. H. Heglar, who was operat
ed on at St. Peters Hospital il
Charlotte for appendicitis, ha
convalesced so rapidly that he viii
be brought home tomorrow
I Lewis Beaver, who was also ope
rated OH at St. Peters for she same
disease, is expected home the last
vf the week.
Notice has been 4 ,fved on the
public by chief OF police Bogel
that "all persons owning bull
dogs are reminded of the fact that
there is an ordinance requiring
such to be kept securely chained
or muzzled, and this ordinance ie
not being obeyed. as it should be.
It must be obeysd or it will GER
tainly be enfo1ced,' - he says.
The eight months-old child of
H. E.. Dees, of the Gibson mill,
died lastFriday morning.
Pearl Mann and Miss Pearl
Kiser, of No. 10 township, were
married last Sunday.
While Paul Walker was cross
ing the railroad track just above
Cooks store III his buggy Thurs
day afternoon, his team was struck
by train No. 4b. His horse was
instantly killed, and his buggy
badly damaged. Mr.. Walker was
thrown some distance, but was
unhurt. Thes horse was valued at
$175.
Luther Taylor and Miss Eula
Carriker, of No. 10, were married
on the 9th.
Hon. w. R. Odell, who has been
Senator from Cabarrus and Meek
lenburg for the past four years,
will not be a candidate for nomi-
nation at the hands Of his party
Mr.. Odell made an excellent rec
ord az Senator, and there were
many Democrats IN the county
who would have been glad to see
him sent back for third term.
Marriage license was issued last
Saturday tc John M yers and Miss
Shelby Starnes, of Cabarrus mill.
This couple were married in South
Carolina several months ago by
ESQ Bales, who recently left the
country, and fearing that there
was no record of the marriage GER
tifcate, they decided to be remar-
ried. The ceremony was perform
ed Sunday morning at the BRIDES
home by Rev. George Lane.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Maine, says: 81 like
good things and have adopted Dr.
Kings New Life Pills as our fam
lily laxative medicine, because
they are good do their work with
out making fuss about it. -
These painless purifiers sold at al
drug stores. 25c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
MOCKSvILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY,
Mall Carrier Held Up. A Farmer Painfully
Hurt. Picnic a Success.
Mocksville Courier. August 20. !

Mocksville Courier. August 20.
Last Thursday during the Ma
sonic picnic marriage ceremony
was performed on the grounds.
The contracting parties were E. G.
James and Miss Harriet Groce,
both of Pennington. Rev. C. S.
ICashwell officiated.
| The Masonic picnic passed off
quietly and with few exceptions
the large crowd was very orderly.
Only about two arrests were made.
one of them being a young man
by the name of Davis who was
tdrunk and making trouble over at
the merry.go-round. When ar
rested he went along peacefully
until he arrived at the jail when
he positively refused to be locked
up and lay flat on the ground.
"De" big cop with his big long
club deputized a few bystanders
and he was picked up and carried
by main force up to a cell until
sober enough to give bond, when
he was released.
Arthur Daniels, mail carrier on
Route No. 2, was held up by two
negro highwaymen near Cedar
Greek last Thursday morning.
Mr.. Daniels was driving along on
a lonesome part Of the road when
negro stepped out from the
bushes and stopped him, and ask
ing him the time of day, and
wanted to know if he did not want
to trade watches, Mr.. Daniels re-
piled that he did not. The ne
grces next question was if he had
a pistol he wanted TO trade or was
there any mail for some person,
giving fcticious name. just at
this time another negro stepped
out from beside the road and
| went to the horses head and as he
did 80 the one that was doing the
talking made a grab for the mail
pouch, but Mr.. Daniels was too
quick for him and had his pistol
in the negro's face before he could
get the pouch out of the buggy.
The negro seemed much surprised
when the gun was thrown in his
face and threw up his hands, in
the meantime the other negro at
the horses head, at sight of the
gun fled to the woods. Mr..
Daniels then drove on but keeping
his gun on the negro until he was
at safe distance, 1t is not yet
known who the negroes were, but
it is to be hoped that they will be
captured.
J. M. Richard, q farmer from
Iredell county, while here We'd
nesday driving a team of mules
met with painful, but not serious
accident in the rear of Anderson's
store. 1t seems that Mr.. Richard
started home, and in turning his
wagon around he turned too short
and the wagon was turned over
and threw him violently against
the ground and run oyer him, the
|wheels passing over his hips. It
was seen by bystande1s that he
was badly hurt and several Of
them picked him up and carried
him in Anderson's store where DR..
Martin was called in. The man
seemed to. be suffering intense
pain, it was not known as to
whether his hip was broken or
knocked out of place. Later he
was placed in hack and carried
ho,,oo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
Moved TO Charlotte.

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Misenheimer,
late of Salisbury, have moved to
Charlotte to live, having recently
leased one Of the Wilson apart
ment houses on East Eighth street,
just stones throw off Tryon.
Doctor Misenheimer is o veteri-
nary surgeon and one of the best
equipped in his line in the State.
He is son Of DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Misenheimer, of this city.-Char.
lotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
SThTESvILLE AND IREDELL COUNTY.
A Snake Story. Attempted Robbery Of
N0eksvj!e Mail Carrier.
Statesville Landmark. August 18.

MoGkSVI!e Mail CarTef.
Statesville Landmark, August 49,
M. A. Plyer, of Cleveland, is a
Blllingsley hospital for treatment
| DR.. A. B. Burns horse wa
frightened by a bicycle Saturda,
evening at point ON the Sails
bury road and as tho result of {
quick jump the physician wal
thrown from the buggy and hi
right arm was badly sprained a
the elbow. The injury was dress
ed a5 Blllingsley hospital and al
early recovery is expected.
F. g. Drumwright, of Eufo]a
who had charge of the construc
tlon Of the new telephone line be-
tween Statewide and Mooresville
completed line to Diamond Hill
the new suburb On the east, yes.
terday. Patrons of tie Iredel]
Telephone Company can now get
connection with the Statesville
Safe & Table Company and the
Statesvllle Plaster & Cement
| Company.
Louis Anderson was thrown
from a buggy late Satu urday after
noon and received painful injuries
about the head aDd body. The
shafts of the buggy dropped down
on the horses heels at point in
South Statesville and the animal
ran away, jerking Mr.. Anderson
from the buggy and throwing him
to the ground with consider
able force. His injuries are not
considerd serious.
Last Thursday, August 13, Ar
thur Daniels, one of the rural mail
carriers from the Mocksville Office,
was assaulted by two negroes near
Pennington, who attempted to
get his mail sack from his buggy.
Mr.. Daniels promptly drew his
pistol, making the would-be rob.
ber throw up his hands. The
other negro Immediately ran.
Friday afternoon between 8 and
4 o'clock Messrs. r. B. McLaugh.
lin and I. J. Conger, who were
seated on the porch of the Law
building in the rear of the court
house, were attracted by the shril.
cries of all English sparrow anc
the flutJer of numerous other spar
rows, who were excited by the
lamentations Of their companion
investigation disclosed that 8
small garter snake, hid under, the
honeysuckle vines which cover the
fence near the law building, had
seized the sparrow. The snake lay
in ambush for his victim anc
when the bird came near enough
he seized it in his jaws, prepara
tory to swallow it. When snake
selzes something for good he never
turns loose; he holds on like grin
death. Mr.. Mclaughlin killed
the snake but it availed not tn,
sparrow. It was dead when re-
| leased from the snakes lifelesl
jaws.
| The barn of A. L. Reynolds, il
Shiloh township, was struck BY
lightning during the severe storm
Wednesday afternoon and destroy
ed with its contents. A fine stool
horse, a calf, buggy, surrey, har
ness, saddles and lot Of feet
were burned with the building
Fortunately two or three othe
horses owned by Mr. Reynold
we're not in the barn at the time
The loss is estimated at 1,OCO
no insurance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26

Pain anywhere stopped in 20
minutes sure with one of DR..
Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. The
formula is on the 25-cent box.
Ask your Doctor or Druggist
about this formula Stops wo-
manly pains, headache, pains
anywhere. Write DR.. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis, for the free to prove
value Of his Headache, or Pink
Pain Tablets. Sold by Conelison
& Cook,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26

Drive rheumatism from the
blood With DR.. Shoop'a Rheuma-
tic Remedy. Tablet or Liquid.
Cornelisson & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26

Piles helped at once with DR..
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Just
to prove it, a trial box will be
mailed on request, by writing DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Itching,
smarting bleeding piles, internal
external, get quick, and certain
help from Magic Ointment. Large
box SOC. Sold by Cornelison &
Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26
Want Him in the Legislature.

Claude G. Ramsay, brother Of
Postmaster Ramsay, of Salisbury,
is being pushed to the front in the
state of Washington for the State
legislature. He has been in Seat
tie for number of years and is a
leading, wealthy business man.
Some months ago he was south in
the interest Of the big exposition
that the northwest will hold
Dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26

Supt. of Public instruction.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-08-26

The footprints of Dyspepsia
have been directly traced to the
Stomach nerves. When these
"inside nerves" fail, indisgestion
and stomach distress must surely
result. For this, druggists every
where are supplying a prescrip-
tion known as Dr.. Shoop's Resto-
rative. First, those tiny inside
Stomach, Heart. and Kidney
nerves. Then gas belching,
Heart palpitation, or failing Kid
neys follow. Don't drug the
Stomach, or stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. That is wrong.
Strengthen these failing nerves
with DR.. Shoop's Restorative. 1t
is the nerves, not the organs that
are calling for help. Within As
hours after starting the Restora'
tive treatment, you will realize
the gain. A test will tell. SOLD
by Cornelison & Cook,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

SAVINGS BANKS BUSY
INSTITUTIONS w BY
DEPOSITORS.
Bigger Rush of Patrons Now to Return
Money Than Last Fall to
Withdraw It.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-More people
crowd the corridors Of the savings banks
OF New York these days than were TO be
found there during the heighth OF th'
financial furry when thousands OF fright
ned people f1ocked to the banks to with
draw their savings.
The crowds today are not there to with
draw money, but to deposit it. The say
.ings banks of the city did not~suffer from
the furry to any extent, for all of then
promptly Issued notice requiring from
thirty to sixty days notice of withdrawn
Of funds.
In every savings bank in the city, ac-
cording to bankers, thousands of those who
gave notice of withdrawal have since car.
called 1t, while other thousands are rush
ing to place their money in the bank
that they may receive interest for thu
period which began January 1.
While most OF the savings banks have
not yet withdrawn the notice requirement
preferring to see what amount will be
are paying out money to all who nee1 ii
regardless of the requirement.
Some of the banks sent out notices som
time ago notifying all those who had filed
notice of withdrawal at the expiration OF
sixty days that they could obtain what
ever money actually required without
awaiting the expiration of the period, but
only a very few took advantage of the
offer, and those to withdraw only small
sums.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
$4,000. 900 STEEL STOCK.
Norwalk Concern Sells Out to Rival and
Creditor Seeks to Get Note
Settlement

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 100. H. Lau, of
Detroit, and II. L. Smith, of Cleveland,
have been appointed receivers in the
United States Court here by Judge Safe of
$l,25O,0OO of stock and $1,25O,OO of bonds of
the American Steel and Iron Company, of
New York, and all of the real estate hold
ings in five States of the Norwalk Steel
and Iron Company, and the William Cava-
naugh Company.
The receivership was asked for in a suit
by Arthur Clark against the Norwalk Steel
and Iron Company, the William Cavanaugh
Company, of Pennsylvania; A. NJ. Beatty,
of Norwalk, and Charles r. Brown, of
New York. Mr.. Clark sets forth that the
Norwalk Steel and Iron Company and the
William Cavanaugh Company on December
II sold all of their holdings, except 200
acres of land in Norwalk, andaother real
estate to the American Steel and Iron
Company of New York, the two companies
receiving 81, $500 GOO of stock and 81, 250, 600 of
bonds OF the purchasing company.
These bonds, so the complaint sets forth,
are in the hands of A. M. Beatty, of Nor
walk. He says the directors of both cor
porations refuse to divide these and that
he is thereby prevented from collecting
$4,000, alleged to be due him on a note
given by one of the concerns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
MONEY N

Cali money In New York, 4a6 per cent.
All periods from sixty days to six months
loaned at q per cent New York Sub
Treasury debit at the clearing house is
500, l4O this morning, and it gained S44. 00O
from the banks since last Friday. Known
movements of money make a notable
showing this week again in cash on the
direct express movement and to and from
the Interior, being reported of S7.g53 00O.
me banks lost to the Sub-Treasurv on
routine record $444, 600, but gained 81. $40. 600
Tor imported gold coin. The net result was
an apparent gain in cash of SS.S13. 900. The
deflcit shown by the New York banks at
the close OF business last Saturday was
$ll,5O9.55O In addition to the gain in
money this week in the known movements
pankers report that a very large amount
or money has been released in New YORK
IN such forms as to indicate that If was
cash that had been boarded as a result of
the recent financial stringency.
bar silver in New york
54% cents; Mexican dollars. 1917 cents and
bar silver in London, 259sd.
Paris %rentes, 50 francs 60 confines. Paris
private rate of discount, Ss per cent PER-
lin private rate of discount. Az ner cont.
exchange on London, 20 marks so pfes
Money on call in London and rate of Dis
count for short and three months hills re-
manned unchanged. Consols for monaU
S3ssd.; for account, S3%d. The rate of die,
count OF the Bank of England was raised
from TO . per cent. today.
Foreign exchange market held a steadv
to S5eo. Demmand sterling was quoted 4.S51hQ
4.Sl94i short francs, 5.1Sk: short reich,
marks, 94A less 1882. iS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
AILRo EARNINGS.

Delaware, for fiscal year ended Deem
Der 81. gross $2,S4S, sol, decrease 1896, 345
net $67S ,O91, increase $57,071; surplus 1905,
299, decrease S33. 019.
American. for December, 1921. 561. de-
crease $3,2S7. From July !, $1,571, 4S6, in
crease $50. no.
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg. first
weeA in January, $1O7, sos. decrease $40. 5O6.
For November:
Colorado Midland gross 500, 1853, decrease
$12.657; expenses $3.50, 554, Increase SIS, 766;
net $42, 600. decrease $2S, 43S: deficit IS, 767,
increase $32,9s5. From July l, gross 81, LOG,
467, increase SIS, 1888; expenses $500, 657, in
crease S7S.2 6S; net $500. $40, decrease $6S, $50;
surplus So, 30, decrease 81, 476.
Union Pacific, gross S7.4O6. 65i. increase
$S06, Ia: operating expenses and taxes
"a. 035. ATS. increase S42,077; net $3,S71, 176, in
crease $64 ,054. From July 1. gross $36, $3.50, 21s,
increase $4.114,76S: expenses and taxes $21,-
S7s,7so. increase $5,2S2, 7Ss; net SIS, O1O, IA, de
crease S1,16S,019.
Southern Pacific, gross 81, 692, 721, increase
$537, 429; operating expenses and taxes
SS,16S.267. increase 1891. 2S1; net $S.524,434
decrease $1.1Ss.S2 From July /, gross SIS,
030. 1854, increase 81, 492. ISIS; operating ex-
penses S41. 2G5, 46S. increase $l1, 01s, 664; net
SIG. 765, 4S5. decrease 1856. S4S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
a decline of 3 points, and during the early
session sold off TO a net loss of G or z
points. unde realizing by recent buyers
who were disappointed over the showing
of the English market. There seemed to
be very little bear pressure. however, and
after scattered offerings a been alb
sorbed the market frmed up again to
within 2 or 3 points of last nights finals
on local bull support and covering, which
may have been promoted by bullish South
ern spot advices and rumors that the
lower prices in the market for cotton
goods We're stimulating demand.
Trading continued quiet late in the fore
noon with fluctuations narrow and ir-
regular n prices at midday about 4 to S
points net lower.
Quotations furnished nv Van Schaielx q,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. D.-Fgour-Recelpts,
Is, 1893; sales, 1900; dull and about steady.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000; sales, 500, 1000: a
steadier opening in wheat on the cables
was soon replaced by sharp reactions un-
der bearish Argentine news, the drop in
corn and unloading. May, 113 1-16@113h.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 Western, SO t. o. b.
New York
Corn-Receipts, 1925; sales, none.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Barely steady.
Lard-Steady; Western prime, S.10@S.2 20.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3.4;
centrifugal, 96 test, 1874; molasses sugar,
3.19. Refined, steady; crushed, $50; pow
dered, 800; granulated, 400.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. all ports,
S.7O0S.7 70.
coffee.steady; No. 7 Rio, SIS; No.
Santos, s..
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: New Orleans, S4@42.
Butter-Firm; receipts. 1924; creamery,
specials, S1aS11a; do. held, second to spe-
Gals, 23029b.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts, 1877.
Eggs-Easy; receipts, 9,57S; State, Penn
sylyania and nearby fancy, selected white.
35M36; good to choice, 30634; brown and
mixed fancy, 30031; first, 2S029.
Poultry-Aliye. dull; Western chickens,
Y; fowls, 10; turkeys, IA. Dressed, easier;
Western chickens, 13n16; turkeys, 12Q17;
fowls, 10lD14.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
new JERSEY FIRST
NOW LEADS IN THE OYSTER
INDUSTRY.
Shell Fisheries Bureau Takes Exception
to Finding of Hahn Committee.
Want Laws Readjusted.
[specIal o the EvenIng star. !

"fNFI
TRENTON, Jan. t0-Strong exception to
The finding Of the Hahn Investigating COM
mittee is taken by the New Jersey Bureau
of Shell Fisheries in its annual report,
which has just been submitted to Govern
or Stokes.
The report emphasizes the fact that the
bureau welcomes any investigation which
the Legislature deems advisable, and
states that it is impossible personally to
show all the legislators just what the
commission is doing. The document makes
"a plea for such uniformity of laws as win
give all counties of the State equal pro-
lection in matters pertaining to the shell
flsh industries.
The one dominating thought which pre-
walls throughout the report for the inn
provement of the oyster industry is the
development Of the natural seed beds.
A plan for development that is suggested
is that the natural beds be properly leased
as planting grounds. under intelligent re-
strlction. The old scheme of Smelling the
beds is not recommended.
New Jersey is spoken OF as having taken
first rank in the oyster producing States
since the adoption of the plan of State
control.
what is most needed In New Jersey
now" says the report. "is careful, intel
ligent and comprehensive readjustment of
the existing laws governing the industry,
so that what is now regarded as the top
heavy plan of government may be sim
plified.''
The State is now divided into four dis
tricts, governed by four commissions. The
statistics of the report show that there are
now 23,616.79 acres of oyster lands leased,
that 945 licenses are outstanding and that
the total receipts for the last year from
leases and licenses were 1913, SAG. 20. The to-
tai sum handled by the bureau in 1907 was
S3O,O11.