davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-09
j. P. Roueche Dead.

After an illness extending over
a period of several weeks, John P
Roueche died at his home in this
city early last Thursday morning.
Deceased was a splendid man and
a good citizen. He was a brother
of J. x. and P. D. Roueche. The
funeral was held at the Catholic
church last Friday morning.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-09
EIk's Memorial.

The annual memorial service of
the Elks was held Sunday after
noon 1t the graded school build
ing. There was a large audience
present and the following pro.
gramme which was rendered, was
of much interest:
Opening Ceremonies.
Music, (sel.,) Choral Society.
Lodge Service.
Prayer-Dr. Byron Clark.
80, for the Wings of a Dove,'
Choral Society.
/ Annual Addreas-Judge Thos.
A. Jones.
Vocal Solo, "Prsyer' Miss
Goodykoontz.
Eulogy-J. L. Watson, A. Fl,
Price
Violin Solo, "Andante Religoi'
so"-Mr. Taylor.
Eulogy-W. V. somers, L. G,
Caldwell.
"God SO Loved the World"-
Choral Society.
Eulogy-R. q. CLANCY, ST., T
g.. Farr.
Closing Ceremonies.
Benedict1on.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-09
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN,


It is not intended as any dis
arrangement of his successor to say
that the congregation of the First
Methodist church dislikes to give
up Mr.. McLarty. The people of
the community generally will wish
him success in his new field.
Miss Nellie Moyle and Douglas
r. Brown were married last week,
Rev. E. K. McLarty officiating
The couple left DON after the
ceremony for a visit to Asheville.
A, w. Winecoff, one of our
leading and most reliable mer-
chants. has a large ad. in this
paper. He invites you to give
him a call and offers some remark
able bargains as an inducement
for you to do SO. Look over his
ad., 90 look over his stock and
give HIM some of your patronage.
Mrs. Jane CLANCY died Monday
night at the home Of her son, Oh
South Church street. She had
not been i'll but was taken sudden
ly with hemmorrhage of the lungs.
The district stewards of the
Methodist church will hold a
meeting at the First Methodist
church, in this city, on the even
ing of December 10Th.
W. F. Jackson, proprietor of
the Hotel Jackson, will shortly
move to Baltimore with his fam
ilv where he will 60 into business.
At a meeting last week the board
of aldermen reelected DR.. John
Whitehead and TIC. Linn as mem
bers of the waterworks commits
sion. w. S. Blackmer was elect.
ed a member of the school board,
to succeed DR.. J. F. Griffith, de-
ceased.
Deputy Sheriff Baker took Sam
Massey to Raleigh last week, where
he entered upon a life sentence in
the penitentiary.
A. g. butcher, of this city, has
been appointed game warded and
will make his headquarters in
Salisbury.
Next Sunday Rev. Byron Clark,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will preach an installation
sermon at Mooresville. His pull
pit here will be filled by Rev. G.
W. Painter.
T. J. Jerome, Esq, delivered
the Elk's Memorial address at Con-
cord last Sunday. The Concord
Tribune says the address was in
splendid form and taste.
7. G.. Fur, Esq, has been made
the trustee to clean up the affairs
of the late firm of Brandon d
Cox.
John Page, a youth of ten years
and a son of Frank A. Page, is
still missing. The boy left his
home several days ago for school
and has not since been heard Of.
His father would be glad to locate
him. He is staying at Tom Bar
ber's near the Vance Mill.
J. g. Heilig, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
with a severe carbuncle, is able to
be out.
We received a nicely written
communication, Tuesday, from
some one at Gold Knob school
house, but as the real name of the
writer did not accompany it, we
were unable to publish. This is
the 784th notice to the'same effect.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-09

Mrs. Or. Moore will be at DR.. Fox's
office Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 18th and 18th, for the ex-
traction of teeth by her painless
method. Remember the date. ct
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-09

Shive, and his dear children !; there
to be kept in the memory Of our
beloved sister, Sallie Shive.
Signed,
P. A. PEELER,
MRS. FLORENCE FISHER,
MISS MARGARET RANEY.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

at present only in
they have been saved, i
increasing volume, for two IS;
and they have made man 4owers
rich.
The potatoes intended Tor seed
should be put in colo storage before
they sprout, that is to say in Febru-
ary and March. The cold storage firms
all know how to keep them ,and they
come out in July or Angus just as
they were when stored. They should
not be planted before the eyes show,
which will occur in four or Eve days.
If | lived out in the interior OF
the State, | would certainly grow
enough second crop to supply any
county with seed. 1t would pay me
and all my neighbors well. If ehey
should use second crop seed once they
would not haTe Northern seed or
first crop seed as gift. The second
crop seed makes for earlier, better
and larger spring crops. Every farm
er in the State should have at least
one barrel put in cold storage for his
own planting. Then he would no, only
harvest the best table potatoes on
earth for winter and spring use, but
would have the best seed tor spring
and second crop planting. The best
time 20 plant on heavily manured land
is August 1st; on rich clover sod goth
of July.
II is very important to plant at the
right time. September is usually dry
! Sometimes a good rain does no come
till the last of the month or the frs
week In October. If the potato fiel(
is still green then, as IL will be i
the planting was done late in July
the results of the rain will b easton
Using. Two weeks without frost afte
a good September rain, will Otter
quadruple The yield.
Planted later than August 10th
the crop is likely to be cut short b.
freezing weather
In my opinion Kentucky could b.
and should be the creates. potat'
State in America. 1t can grow tw'
crops with one-fourth the abor of on
crop of tobacco.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

we are pleased to make the an
nouncement that we have contracted
for the necessary equipment to make
the plant of the Frankfort Printing
Comnanv one of the largest and best
in the state outside of Louisville. The
management has purchased a large
Miehle press, with capacity OF 2,5Oo
an hour, and also additional iinotypes.
The company will endeayor to pub
dish one of the best afternoon dailes
sn the State. and the weekly will short
ly be without peer in Kentucky
-rhe printing and binding departments
are being equipped with the latest
and hest machinery, and the Frankfort
Printing Company will be prepared
no turn out as good work as can be
done in the State. This company is
now employing thirty-three persons
and this force will be increased wltnl1
,+ba next few weeks. The new machin
.erv will be Installed within the mex
thirty days. The Kentucky Law he
porter is also being improved, and the
lawyers of the State who subscribe
for this publication will find it to De
one oil the best in the country. IL
5uture it will be out strictly on time
and all cases will be promptl!
and accurately reported.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

No real Democrat can rejoice over
ohe election of Republican to the
high Office of United Safes Senator
in a State that is normally Democratic
by a, large majority. True Democrats
can not help but deplore the coadl-
4ions that lead to the defeat of the
regular Democratic nominee. The de-
feat of Gov. Beckham is but the AFTER
math of the feeling of unrest engen-
dered by practical politicians during
the past five years, AID which was
brought to a head during the last
State campaign. Now that the sena-
orial fight is over it behooves the
Democrats to get together and start
afresh. But they should bear in mind
that the people are alert, and If they
would restore Democracy to it's former
noorings in this State they must work
Sr the advancement of Ke1tucky's in
Gerests and not in the interest OF any
man or set of men who have personal
axes to grind.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
FRANKFORT, FEB. 20, 1908
Although he~islature has passed

Although the islature has passed
but few bills during the present ses
sion, the members are to be con-
graduated on the passage OF the Edu-
oational Bill, which pr ps an ap-
preparation of half nNDbn dollars
for several of the educational insti-
tutions of. the State. Kentucky has
been much criticised for her lack OF
progress along educational lines, but
the clouds are at last lifting and Ken
tucky is in a fair way to take "a prom
inent position among her sister States
in this regard. This State has never
been lacking ia strong, pubiic-spiri'ed
men and talented women, but unfortu-
nately politics has played its part In
the mast. 1t has been a source Oh
embarrassment to KentuclSians that
this State has, tor some time, stood
in the forty-second place in the de-
scending scale of illiteracy. The new
measure is practically certain 10 be
signed by the Governor, and when
the law becomes operative it will do
much toward dissipating the preJu-
dice that has existed against the State
and toward placing her where sne
Justly belongs and where she should
have been for the past twenty years.
If the Legislature accomplishes moth
ing more during the present session 1t
will at least have rendered the State
a great service from an educational
standpoint.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
FRANCHISE
Tax Cases Are Upheld,
Charlie Johnson Gets New Trial On
Charge Of Numbering James 6oggs.

In the case of the Illinois Central
v. the Commonwealth from the Frank
lin Circuit Court and the State Fiscal
Court, the judgment sustaining fran
chise tax bills for the years 1897, 1898
is upheld. The court follows the rul-
ing in the case of Coulter, Auditor v.
the Commonwealth, 113 Kentucky Re-
ports.
The court reversed the Lawrence
Circuit Court in the case of Charlie
Johnson v. the Commonwealth. The
appellant was given a life sentence
on the charge of killing James Boggs.
The court reverses on admission OF
incompetent evidence.
Judge Settle writing, the court af-
firmed the Shelby Circuit Court in the
case of w. H. Upton v. the City OF
Shelbyville. The action involved the
validity Of an issue of $4,000 OF
bonds.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
EMMA GOLDMAN
immigration Officials Will Watch For
Anarchists Appearance in Chicago.

If Emma Goldman the anarchist, ap-
pears in Chicago next week, as it has
been reported she intends to do, she
may be deported by the Government
1t was declared Thursday by immi-
grafton officials that when Miss Cold
man left the United States last year
and went to Europe, she cut herself
off from this country and orders were
given by the immigration Bureau that
she should be arrested and deported
upon her return. If she is now in
this country it is said that she must
have evaded the immigration officers.
The officers declare that if she ap-
pears in Chicago next week they will
at once seek orders to arrest and de-
port her.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

1t was rumored in Washington Fri
day that it was the fixed purpose OF
the independence League to nomi-
nate Theodore Roosevelt for President
on the platform outlined at the Hearst
onvention in Chicago hast week.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
CIRCUIT COURT
OF Ohio County is Reversed BY Appel
late Court.

The Court of Appeals, Judge Hobson
writing, reversed the Ohio Circuit
Court in the case of the Chesapeake
and Ohio and southwestern Railroad
VS.. The Commonwealth. Tie action
was for franchise tax for 1896 ald
1897. This court remands the case
and directs judgment against appel
liant for 1896 and against the Illinois
Central, its lessee in 1897.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

The New York grand jury which
has been investigating the affairs OF
the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society Friday returned two i1dict-
ments against f. r. Thomas and one
against o. F. Thomas, charging them
with misdemeanors in violation of the
State insurance law.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Frank
fort, KY, postofice for the week end
ing February 22
Adams, Mrs. Lulie
Allen, Fred C.
Allen, Fred
Allen, Mrs. ]. P.
Baker, Joe
Ball, John M.
Ballinger, Mrs. Bette (2)
Beverly, VIM. (Col.)
Brown, w. NJ, Sr
Brownies, Hattie
Burns, Oliver
Chandler, Pearl
Cooper, Lee
Dalton, David
Daniel, Rev. c. w. lo
Donovan, Mrs. Beckie
Doss, Mrs. Velma
Dunlap, Mrs. Mollie
Dunlap, Elleck
Eades, Thomas P.
Ellis, Miss Leena
Everts, Jesse
Ferasup e. s.
French, Quinn
| Gaden, Ebb
Gary, Walter
Gilbert, Albert
Glass, Mrs. Emma
Hopkins, T.
Hays, Mrs. Isaac
Heaton, Bob
Hecks, Tom
Hogan, Harrison
James, |. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Bertha y.
Johnson, Mrs. May -
Kisses, Jr., c. ].
Lowell, James T.
McNelly, Miss Mary Rose
McNelly, Miss
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

The Farmers Institute held at
Becks Hall in Louisville Friday and
Saturday, did not attract as many far
ners as was expected.
The melting was presided over by
-'Mose" Johnson, one of the men who
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

The Frankfort Orchestra lefVyes-
terday afternoon for Lawrenceburg
where they furnished the music last
evening for a subscription Leap Year
dance given the young ladies of thai
city.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29


Mrs. W. w. Darnell, of Louisville
spent Thursday here the guest of MrN
James S. Darnell and family.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Dudley, of Cincinnati
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E..
B. Rodman.
Mrs. Ernest w. Gullion spent the
week in Hardin county the guest OF
Mrs. H. l.. English and family.
DINNER PARTY.
Miss Hazel ORear, one of the
bellies of the younger set entertained
in delightful fashion with a five
course dinner on Wednesday evening
at her Southside home. The decora-
tions were white and green, which
was carried out artistically in white
roses and ferns.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Miss O'Rear were: Miss Cheatham
Rodman Miss Priscilla Williams, Miss
Francis Saffell and Misses Ruth and
Brownie Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Chapman, who
have been spending several months
in Tryon, N. c., for the benefit of M.
Chapman's health, have returned
home.
Miss Annie Logan Muir, of Bards-
town, has concluded a visit with
Judge and Mrs. ]. P. Hobson, on Shell
by street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cogar, of
Midway, were the guests last week
of Mrs, Will Railey.
Mrs. ]. T. Shanklin has returned to
Fleming county after visit with her
husband, Hon. ]. T. Shanklin, at the
Capital Hotel
Rev. and Mrs. George Heer and lit
lie daughter, of Louisville, were
guests of Rev. Joseph and Mrs. Sever
ance the past week.
Mrs. Jesse Nichols and daughter
Miss Josephine, arrived this week for
visit with Representative Jesse
Nichols.
Mr.. Tom Hall spent several days
his week with his mother in Nelson
county.
Captain Jackson Morris and bride
70 Inoa IvpIIq mo1 emoq le on
two weeks.
Mrs. William Cannon and little
daughter, Florence, are the guests o.
Mrs. Cornelia Bush, at Juniper Hill,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Hun.sman. o.
Scottsville, have concluded a visi
with Mr.. Earle Huntsman and fsmi
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Williams and
daughter Mary, are back home from
visit with Mr.. Williams mother il
Harrodsburg, KY
Mr.. Alex Johnson, of Louisville
was the guest of friends in the cit!
this week.
Miss Annie Mason of this county Il
visiting friends in Louisville.
Miss Ella Noonan who has been thu
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. Price vii
r liams, in Louisville, has returned
, home.
Misses Mary and Gertrude Shaw
are back from a visit with friends II
Lexington.
e Miss Coranelle Crutcher was visit
}. ing relatives in Georgetown this %eel
Mrs. f. L. Smith and son Clarence
of Lexington, were the guests of MI
: Frank r. Smith and family on Mai
9 street, this week.
S Mr.. Weber Salyers, a student 9
+ the Kentucky University at Lexingto
was the guest of his mother the pas
week.
Mrs. Crecelius and daughter, wh
t have been visiting in Falmouth al
d back and are with Mrs. Coleman.
" Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gretter haV
returned from a short stay in Loui
Vile.
X Mrs. John G. South and Miss Robe
n ia Cox have returned from stay
" two weeks with friends in Washin
Al ton City.
Mrs. Richardson of Louisville is Il
guest of her father, DR.. Lee Crutch
in the county.
It Mr.. and Mrs. Joe VanMeter wi
d have been the guests at the Capt.
; Hotel, have returned to their home
Louisville.
Mrs. H. B. MilIikin of Bowlir
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
% Wa
her dress cat
CRATE, died { &
burns. She y


An alarm frOn BOX n
ping and Washington
day evening at six o'cloc
Fire Department to the re-
DR.. Jno. G.. South on Wappln.
where the flue burned out.
age was done.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
TAP;!'::A!!!''!';:1:!Af ?! :; !!

While around the freside these winter evening max
preparations for spring painting paperng and hous
cleaning generally carry the celebrated Green Seal
Paint used here twelve years. and the famous Japaac
Am also agent for Alfred Peats Prize Wall Papers The
1908 sample books which now have and would be pleased
to send to your home postal or call over phone will
bring them
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

.dl fig \
and VIII so mu ess
great interest that " be ia ny
the new midnight clubs" orgsed
for the purpose of illegally pu4'
Caldwell Norton on the Board Of
culture. Farmers Institutes
thrive in the heart of big
especially when promoted an
ed over by a lot of "peanl
cians.7
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
SOCIETY,".
Continued from pa.

Continued from pag'
Mr.. howard CO. ha an
ter Sired, HSy Re urn
home In Louisville after
Mr.. VIM. ]. German and f.
Mrs. william A. Levi
Billie" returned Thursds
to their home at hsr lie
after a visit of sever with h
father, Mr. .JohI +, on Ken
lucky Avenue.
Rev. L. N. 4 Louisville
comes this mon short visi
with Dr. E. Carl Roenleie and famil'
on Conway street.
Mrs. w. w. Darnell, of Louisvillt
spent Thursday here the guest of Mr.
James S. Darnell and family.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Dudley, of Cincinnati
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E
B. Rodman.
Mrs. Ernest w. Gullion spent thu
week in Hardin county the guest o
Mrs. H. L. English and family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-22

Hot wafnes at the Fashion cafe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-22

accompanied by Or. r. j. Thompson,
one Of the company's physicians. He
is not expected To live.
Victim of Cyclone Dies.
j b. wallace, who lives east of this
place and who a injured in the ey-
clone which occurred in this vicinity
not long ago. died at the Home SAM
Friday night IL was thought
Il few days after the storm that Nh
Wallace would recover but later "a
complication of Internal injuries was
discovered, which. together with old
age proved fatal Mr.. wallace left
r.LuLI...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-22

II you want GOOD board. tr, the
{ olunhu~ Hotel.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11
TAFT IS IGNORED
BY MASSACHUSETTS
Associated Press.

Boston, Mass, April 10.-The four
men who will head the Massachusetts
delegation to the Republican con-
vention will go to Chicago unpledg-
ed. This was the decision of the
state convention here today. The
convention adopted resolutions en-
dorsing Governor Guild as a candi-
date for the vice presidential nomi-
nation and advocating wise re-
vision of the tariff.
Sending delegates unpledged is ad-
mitted by all as compromise, in
view of teh fact that it was uncer-
tain as to whether a resolution of
preference would have been carried.
although it is recognized that a ma
jority of the delegates to the conven-
ton favored Taft.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11
Lumber y Trust Case
ToBe HeardMondau

Jackson, April 1O.-Attorney Gen.
eral Fletcher has filed his brief on
behalf of the state In the antitrust
proceeding against the Retail Lum-
ber Dealers association of Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, which will be
called for argument in the supreme
court Monday afternoon.
The NEST notable feature of the
brief, aside from the comprehensive
review of the evidence submitted to
the chancellor, which led that official
to declare that the association should
be ousted from doing business In
this state, is the strong defense of
the antitrust laws of the state made
by the attorney general. He con-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11
BRICKS and BOTTLES WERE
AMONG THE WEAPONS USED
Mayor Issued PROCLAMATION Closing
the saIoons-Lsbor Leader Urges
Strikers and THeir sympathizers to
Retire to Theis Homes.
Associated Press.

Pensacola, Fla, April 10.-Strike
breakers from st. Louis were attack
ed here today by sympathizers of the
striking street car men. No sooner
had the men left the depot and star
ted for the car barns than fighting be-
gan, and it lasted until the strike
breakers took refuge in negro cabin.
Bricks, bottles and other missiles
were used, and several shots were
fired, with the result that about Is
men are IN the police stations and
Ihaspitals tonigth.
The riot lasted about an hour.
When the police family dispersed the
crowd and moved the men to places
OF safety tonight, there were great
crowds on the streets
The mayor, marshal and board of
public safety are in conference and
the situation Is very acute.
At 10 o'clock tonight the mayor is.
sued proclamation ordering all sa
looms closed. The board of public
safety ordered the marshal to swear
LIN sufficient number of men e
Iell the, disturbance, and Commcze
Zee president of the Tnternatioffa1
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11
State Teachers Associdll
viii Be Largely attended

Jackson, April 10.-That fully $500
school teachers will attend the an
nua1~ meeting of the Mississippi
Teachers association In this city on
April Both and May 1st and End is
the belief of Prof. ]. T. Connell of
Gulfport, secretary of the association
and he has advised the local commit
tee on arrangements to prepare ac-
commodations for this number.
eve will have no trouble in ar.
ranging accommodations for all who
attend, regardless of the number, >
said Prof. Robert Torrey, chairman
of the committee on arrangements
this morning. 1--WE had expected
about 1000 teachers, but If the mum
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-11
MILLIONS COLLECTED FROM
COTTON PRODUCING STATES
Naval Bill Under Consideration
Several Members Urge Larger and
Stronger Navy-other Legislative
Affairs.
Associated Press.

Washington, April 10.-In an elabo-
rate speech in the house today Repre-
sentative Wyatt Aiken of South
Carolina, urged the passage of his
bill to provide for the refunding to
lawful claimants the proceeds of the
cotton tax collected by the govern
ment in 1858. The total amount of
money derived from this tax is said
to be more than $6S,OO0.oOO. of which
eleven cotton producing states paid
nearly $65,OOO,OOO.
In cases where the identity of
rightful claimants cannot be estab-
lished, the plan of. Mr.. Aiken, as
stated today, is that the amount be
turned over to the various state
treasurers for use in the common
school funds of such states.
Urge Big Navy.
The session of the house today was
orderly; almost the entire day being
devoted to the consideration of the
naval appropriation bill.
Both Chairman Foss of Illfonis, and
Padgets of Tennessee of the commit
tee on naval affairs made exhaustive
speeches justifying their action In re.
porting what they characterize das
conservative haval programs for the
next fiscal year. Against their con
tentions Favrot of Louisiana, McKin
ley and Knowland of California, plead
ed for navy Of such size as to be
capable of upholding at all times tc
the country at home and abroad while
Bartholdt of Missouri, advocated 9
halt in naval increase and substitution
of arbitration in matters of interna
tional dispute. Many other speeches
were made under the order of genera
debate nthe naval sbill but the'
were on other subjects. The list in
cluded Webb of North Carolina, who
favored regulation interstate traffi'
, in intoxicating liquors and Aiken o
South Carolina, who pleaded for re
fund cotton tax. The consideration
of the naval bill was not complete'
when recess was taken until lis
tomorrow.