davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-30
ALBEMARLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
Sunday Train on the Yadkin. Stanly's
Fine Map by C. E. Miller, Of Salisbury.

flne Ma u. t. Mlllef, OF SdllSDulJ.
stanly Enterprise. November 95th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Peeler re.
turned Tuesday from their Wed.
ing tour and are boarding with
Mrs. I. B. Miller.
Miss Sarah W. Staples was the
guest from Saturday until Mon
day of her friend and former class
mate, Miss Emma Brown, of Sal
isburY.
Tho reputation of our Contrac-
tor L. A. Moody is not local alone.
He is now building a handsome
residence in Salisbury for DR.. R.
V. Brawley, his second contract
in that town.
A Sunday train will be put on
the Yadkin road, beginning next
Sunday. This action is a result
of a delegation from Albemarle
and other points which waited up
on President Finley in Salisbury
on Wednesday of last week.
Jacob Earnhardt, of Richfield,
died Tuesday afternoon. He suf-
fered from fever and other trou-
bles. He was about 70 years of
age. and a prominent citizen of
the county. He was the father
of J. D. Earnhardt, postmaster
at Richfeld.
Mrs. E. G. Ledbetter died Tues
day at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Weddington Burleyson, 5
miles west of Albemarle. Her re-
mains were inferred IN Canton
church cemetery. The infant
child of James Fesperman, of
Efrd Hill, was buried there at
the same time.
A negro man by the name of
Robt. Tatum was killed Friday at
the NJ. G. Reynolds camp just
north of town It is said that he
got too near the point of explo-
sion when a blast was sent off =,
thinking the fuse had gone out
after being lighted. He was with
the original force from Roanoke.
Col. o. 81. P. Connell, chief
engineer of the Southbound Rail-
road, states that rails will be laid
on the new road by the first of
August. The Southbound will in
all probability be operating trains
in September or October of next
year.
The new Stanly county map has
been published and the first ship
ment is now on the way and will
be delivered as soon as possible.
The map is beauty and not only
shows every home in the county
with the name of the owner, also
every road, creek, bridge, church,
school house, etc., in the county !;
but in addition shows q beautiful
picture of Whitney, also picture
Of some of Stanly's largest cotton
mills. The map also gives some
useful information about the
county. This is the most COM
plete and attractive map in the
state and Stanly has reason to be
proud Of it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-30
CONCORD AND cABAaRus COUNTY.
Horses Leg Broken In Automobile Acct
dent. The KannapolIs School.

morse Steg bIUkth III Rutuhluuile AGGi-
dent. The kannapotls School.
Concord Times, Nov. 1926.
W. W. Crowell, of Richfield, is
visiting his son-in-law, Walter
Richie. Mr. Crowell is 80 years
of age, and only few months ago
had his arm torn off In a saw
mill.
Rev. w. B. Shinn, who is son
of J. l.. Shinn, Of Georgeville,
Joined the Methodist Conference
at Hickory last week, and will be
given an appointment for next
year. He has been teaching
school for a year and a half at
Nebo.
Nelson Stirewalt, the negro
who shot and killed John Wilson
near Harrisburg ten days ago, was
given a preliminary hearing here
last Saturday before Esq, G. A.
Pitts. He had no attorney and
was committed to Jail without
bail.
S, Joe Deal, who lives seven
miles northeast of Moo resvllle.
last Thursday killed pig 8
months and 8 days old weighed
302 pounds. It was of the. o. I.
G. stock, and Mr. Deal thinks it
just little ahead of anything i'll
this line he has heard of :.
Just before the opening of the
Western North Carolina Confer
ence at Hickory Monday morning
message was received from Bor-
dera, Texas, saying that Rev. 81.
L. Atkins, formerly pastor of
First Methodist church of Sails.
bury, was in dying condition
and could live but a few hours.
The public school at Kannap-
oils began its session on the 18th
inst. in the beautiful new brick
school house, with nearly 200
pupils. There were 81 pupils in
the first grade. Th re are four
teachers, namely q IL Caldwell:
principal; Misses Oh e Cock, Mag
gle Efird and Maggie Moser. The
auvondauco 10 So lag that it viii
be necessary to have a fifth teach
er.
The installation of Rev. l.. D.
Miller as pastor of st. Martins
and Mt Gilead Lutheran churches
will take place on the first Sunday
in December. Rev. W. J. Boyer,
president of the Tennessee Synod,
will deliver the charge to the peo.
pie, and Rev. J. K. Ruth, of
Hickory will deliver the charge to
the pastor. Dinner will be served
ON the grounds, and there will be
both morning and afternoon ser
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Ram
say, of Seattle, spent Tuesday in
the city with Mr.. aid Mrs. Jno. P.
Allison. Mr.. Ramsay is a mem-
Der of the firm of G. G. Ramsay
& Co., insurance and real estate
agents at Seattle. He was rear
ed in Salisbury, and is a brother
of Jas. II. Ramsay, postmas'
ter of Salisbury. Mr.. Ramsay
has been living in Seattle about
Is years, and has done we'll there.
Last Saturday afternoon about
4 O'Clock, as J Archie Cannon
was out in his automobile, he
started up the road leading to
Sunderland Hill, when he met
Levi Blackwelder coming down
the hill in a buggy. The horse
began to shy, and Mr.. Cannon
stopped his nadine. The horse
then got quiet, and Mr.. Blackwell
der requested Mr.. Cannon to go
on by. Just as he got opposite.
the horse began to plunge and fell
over on the machine. He got his
leg caught as the auto was going
between the fender and the ma
chine, and had his leg broken.
Although it was in no way Mr..
Cannon's fault, he paid Mr..
Blackwelder $75 for the horse,
which had to be killed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27

Read a chapter and study it's mean
ing. Our religion is an endless les
son of beautiful teachings.
But reading and praying alone
accomplish no results. You may
attend the services all day. You
may read every word of the Holy
Book and pray from morning until
night. Do you think that your
prayers should be answered by the
Almighty, If you are not absolutely
honest, if you fail to carry out your
promises in practical life? Apply
the daily teachings of the book in
your daily conduct with your
brethren. Do you expect forgiveness
because you pray, though you are
not willing to carry out your prim-
ises?
Life is brief. Exercise your pow
ers for good. If you are devoted to
your family-if you are kind to your
friends-if you are truthful in your
business transactions - if you are
charitable to the weak and erring-
if you are honorable in your social
relatiOns-and if you are just toward
all mankind, you will serve the Lord
best, and reflect credit upon yourself
do good while you live, and as
much good as you can. Make the
world brighter and better. Remem-
Der that the Lord Almighty is above
us, and records our daily actions.
Do not be selfish. Provide happiness,
not alone for yourself. but try and
make other people happy. When be-
reavement comes to the home of a
friend console him. and be thou the
rainbow that sweeps the clouds away.
Prepare yourself for the summons,
which must come to all, that your
record may be such that you live to
bless mankind"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27
A HEBREW HOLIDAY
DAY OF ATONEMENT OBSERVED
BY jews SATURDAY.
Services Are Held at Pvthian Temple
with Great SOIemniiy. George J.
Wolff Speaks on "Faith Without
Works." at the Saturday Services
In an Eloquent Manner.

Saturday was the Jewish Day of
AtOnement, one of the most solemn
festivals of the Hebrew faith, and it
was duly observed in Aberdeen by
the closing of Hebrew business houses
and by appropriate services at the
Pythian Temple on Friday evening,
and at noon on Saturday.
At the Saturday meeting the ad-
dress Of George j. Wolff was note
worthy. Mr.. Wolff took up the
text that Faith Without Works is
Dead Effort" and held the congre-
cation for some time while he ex-
patiated upon the Hebrew signifi-
canoe of the Day of Atonement. He
said, in part:
I'VE have come here to pray and
ask the Almightys mercy. Living
in practical age as we do we must
adapt ourselves to serve the Lord in a
practical way. In the olden times
our fathers and forefatherS spent
most of their time in the temple.
They devoted most of their time to
prayers. Present conditions do not
permit us to serve the Lord in ex-
actly the same way; but as the world
advances, we ought to be able to
serve our Master in an even more i'm
proved way than our fathers and
forefathers did. 1t is not necessary to
pray every day in order to accomp-
lish good. Pray less and do more
good. If you pray less and do more
good, the Lord will appreciate your
work. In the transactions of our
life and daily conduct toward men,
we ought to exemplify the duties and
work, which the Lord demands of
us, and by so doing our work will
be acceptable to the Lord.
Just as we read the newspapers
and books. so ought we to interest
ourselves in the book of the Lord.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27

claimed that if the American mills
wanted to obtain their supply OF
pulp wood from Canada the Ameri-
can paper makers should not object
to reasonable rate of duty on pa
per made in Canada from pulp wood.
A committee of the house of repre-
sentatives, after ten months study
of the subject, approved that view,
which was confirmed and ratified
by the ways and means committee
and by the house of representatives.
Senator Hale objected to such an
arrangement and the United States
senate, to please him, upset it and
raised the rate above that passed by
the house. The provinces of Canada
now declare that since the United
States has refused to admit print
paper upon reasonable terms they
will protect Canadian interests by
melting retaliation with retaliation,
and will force many of the American
print paper mills to move to Canada.
Canadian retaliation will strike
American exports as varied as coal
and cotton, iron and meat, fruits and
automobiles, oil and live stock. But
the most serious feature of the pros
pective war is that which affects
wood products, valued at 100000
600, brought into the United States
from the Dominion"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27
RULING ON OSTEOPATHS

Olympia. Sept. 24.-W. P. Bell,
attorney general, holds in an OPP
inion given to Dr.J Clinton McFadden
who file APPLICATIONS and diplomas
from schools having a 20 months
course are entitled to take the Jan
uary examination. After that date,
however, the applicant must file a
osteopathy that has a three-year
course of nine months each and
whose course of study includes the
study of subjects included in the eX-
animation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27
SITUATION
IS GOOD SAYS WEEKLY REVIEW
OF TRADE.
Iron and Steel Are in Brisk Demand.
Prompt Deliveries Required. For
eign Business Unsatisfactory. I'm.
ports OuibalaECing Exports. Cen
eral Situation Good.

New York, Sept. 24.-R. G. Dun
& Co. S Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow will say:
While there are few bad or un-
certain spots in the business situa-
ton, they are not sufficient to
change the generally cheerful and
ana. in some respects, brilliant out
look. The movement in iron and
steel is tremendous, resulting in in
stances of premiums paid for prompt
delivery.
The foreign trade is unsatisfactory
in view of the decreased exports and
increased imports, but it should not
be overlooked that the former is the
result in part of the more rapid ad-
vance in prices here than abroad,
while the big imports testify to the
increased spending capacity of our
people.
Many manufacturers of cotton
goods are considering curtailment of
production to aid in restoring the
balance .etween cotton and cloth
prices and to provide against the
dangers of piling up stocks in the
primary markets.
Bradstrets tomorrow will say:
Trade continues in favorable pro-
portions. Shipments are heavy and
| in many instances buyers are requir-
ins prompt deliveries.
Retail trade is getting into better
shape at many centers. Warm wea-
ther has retarded it's fullest develop
ment. Commodity prices both for
raw material and edibles are gener-
ally firm.
Iron and steel continue active, the
choice features being heavy buying
of pie iron at higher prices, urgent
requests for finished goods and in
creasing outputs of everything. Steel
making pig irons have been bought
freely
hOlc new LlSldlli SllOt
turers have been operating in leather
this week and the volume of business
is quite large, though made up of
small quantities. Prices on hides
show further firmness and advances
have already been scored in certain
varieties.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Septem-
Der 23 were III, against 1913 last
| week, 267 in the like week of 1908,
166 in 1907, 175 in 1906 and 1S5 in
l19O5.
the week number 81 as against 80
last week and 80 for the like week in
1908.
Wheat, including flour, exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending September 23
aggregate 2, 293, COL bushels as
against 2,2S6,S91 last week and g.
1885 this week last year. For the
liz weeks ending September 23 exports
are 25,039,023 bushels against 43,-
629,947 in the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports for the week are
94,19S bushels, against 95,540 last
week and 50. 9S2 in 1908. For the
- weeks ending September 23 corn
exports are 1,235, All bushels against
605,932 in the like period last year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27

" is b. the piip act n
which him his arva the in
hmSe mbe t tobe From he m
o the exposition e h o is
t
big His most fnaa the e a a
Washing building tn banquet ii line ilt is
ArtcB rthehood a.
vMnthe United as d
the YuknP Pacific W be o
eAan t b
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27
DR.. COOK MAY SUE
PEARY FOR ISLANDER
Meanwhile Both Rival Explorers
Clear Decks for Coming
Squabble

New York. Sept. 24.-Dr. Freder-
ick \. Cook contemplates bringing
a suit against Commander Peary to
recover damages for slander and de-
famation. according to statements
tonight by friends of the former.
Dr.. Cook himself has nothing to
say regarding the proposed suit, but
his secretary, Walter Lonsdale, ad-
mitted that the idea was seriously
entertained both by DR.. Cook and by
John r. Bradley, Cooks backer. He
said that affidavits had already ben
prepared in case it was definitely
decided to bring the suit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27
BAILEY-BRYAN DEBATE

Ell Paso, Sept. 24.-United States
Senator J. w. Bailey telegraphed to-
night his acceptance of an invita-
tion to met w. J, Bryan in a joint
debate here at an early date on
tariff revision matters. Bryan's ac-
ceptance has not ben received. He
had arranged to speak here Mon
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27
TARIFF WAR ON PULP
PROVES FAR REACHING
Newspaper Publishers Fix Blame
and Announce Consequences of
Canades Measure

New York, Sept. 24.-The COM
mittee on print paper of the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion today gave out statement con-
cerning the impending trade issues
between Canada and the United
States.
AT the outset the Dominion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27
LOST

At Aberdeen, about July 4, a
canvas telescope grip, belonging to
an envelope inside the grip. A lib
eral reward will be given for its re-
turn. Address
VIM. GATES,
Canyonville, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-27

For Gurney, Express or Dray, call
IA, A. A. Star Transfer. Your Or
Iers promptly filled. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-06
NEMESIS
SEEMS To
PURSUE HER
Mrs. Mary Clayton of Indi-
ana Avenue Victim of Ser
ious Accident Last Night,
in Which She Sustained
Three Different Fractures.

A grim Nemesis seems to pursue Mrs.
Mary Clayton, who lives with her son
Warner Clayton on Indiana avenue,
near Hickory street. Mrs. Clayton was
the victim of an accident last night
whereby she broke her hip. collar bone
and shoulder. About a year ago, Mrs.
Clayton fell down and broke her collar
bone on the opposite side and has been
suffering ever since from it.
The details that lead up to the ac-
cident yesterday cause much sympathy
to be felt for the family. Mrs. Clayton's
son, Warner, who is employed in THE
TINES press room, has been quite sick
for the past few days and after dark
last night Mrs. Clayton went to a
neighbor's house to get some remedy
in lieu of going to the store. AS she
was leaving the dwelling, she slipped
on the steps of the porch and was
thrown heavily to the ground, three
different fractures being apparent when
she was carried home to her residence.
The unfortunate lady is suffering great
~ today and it will be long time be-
fore she will be able 10 get around
again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-06
REV. KAHALLEK TO GARY
Hammond Polish Pastor
Will Be Sent to the
Steel City.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Alerding announces
the following pastoral changes in the
diocese of Fort Wayne: Rev. P A
Kahalleck. pastor of St Casimir's
church, Hammond, has been placed in
charge of St. Hedwig's, the new Polish
church at Gary; Rev. John Karprzkow-
ski. pastor of st. Stanislaus' church,
Michigan City, has been appointed pas
tor of St. Casimirs church at Ham
mond
Rev. Joseph Bolka. pastor of ST. stan
islaus' church. East Chicago has been
assigned to the pastorate of St Stanis-
laus'~church at Michigan city; Rev. P.
A. BudnfcK. pastor Of ST Stanislaus'
church at Terre Coupee, and its mis-
sion, Rolling Prairie, has been appoint
ed pastor of st. Stanislaus' church,
East Chicago; Rev. julius Skrzypinski.
in charge Of St John the Baptist
church, Earl Park. Ind, has been ap-
pointed pastor of St Stanislaus' church
at Terre Coupee, and of St John Can
thus church at Rolling Prairie; Rev.
Alexander Buechler has been appointed
pastor of St. Mary's church. Otis. sue
ceeding the late Rev. Urban Raszkie-
wicz, whom he assisted for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-06
BUTLER SOCIETY
GOT A HARD JOLT
News From Pennsylvania
Interests a Lot of Ham
mond People.

Hammond people who lived formerly
in Butler. Pa are much interested in
society sensation, which has stirred
their old home city.
Buffers social set received a rather
severe jolt when the grand jury came
in with true bills against three young
women and eight young men Of the
town. charged with malicious mischief.
disorderly conduct. etc
One of the girls is a minister's
daughter. another a school teacher.
The eight young men indicted are
members OF the highest families. Sew
en- young men who had been held by
justice Of the peace were let go by
the grand jury.
The entire party has been sued by
Mrs Harry Spencer. who charged that
the party took possession Of her house
one night in her absence. kicked in the
front OF a new piano, knocked down
chandeliers. tore up carpets and raised
a fuss generally.
The young people admit taking pos
session Of Mrs. Spencer's house in her
absence. but say Mr.. Spencer gave them
permission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-06
Thief STEALS JUDGE
TUTHILL'S NIGHTIE
Scoundrel Relieves Jurist Of
Suit Case on Lake
Shore Train.

A report was received last evening
from the Michigan City police saying
that a suit case belonging to Judge
Harry B. Tuthin of that place had been
stolen on a Lake Shore train while
Judge Tuthin was making a trip from
Chicago to Michigan City
Judge TuthiH left Chicago yesterday
afternoon on the S:15 Michigan Central
train He entered the smoking car and
placed his suit case near his seat
Shortly after leaving Porter Judge Tut
hill first noticed that his travelling
case was missing He notified the con-
ductor and a search was made but it
could not be found. The passengers
on the train were questioned and it
was learned that man carrying suit
case had gotten of the train at Porter
When the train reached Michigan City
a message was sent to the agent at
Porter asking him to look for the man
but Il was learned later that the thief
had taken a train back to Chicago. It
was thought that he might have gotten
Off at Gary but the local police last
night failed to find any trace Of him.
The suit case contained nothing of
value with the exception of some pa
pers and documents, which were valu-
able to the judge alone Whether It
contained Judge Tuthills famous night
lie is not known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-06
SHINES As LOBBYIST
City Court Bailiff Succeeds
in Putting His Measure
Through.

Frank Shines ability as a lobbyist
has been demonstrated. The governor
yesterday signed Senator Clarks bill.
providing for the payment of mileage
of officers of the law who are com
PEELED to go into other states to Sc
cure fugitives and return them to this
state
Frank Shine went to Indianapolis
some time ago and had this bill in
troduced and since then 1t has been
sent through both houses and has been
signed by the governor.
The bin viii be of great help to the
officers Of the northwestern portion of
the state, who are so frequent com
PEELED to go to other states to secure
the return of prisoners.
Chief of Police Lawler of Whiting g
was informed that murderer. who had
killed a whiting man. was in an Ohio
town. He refused to go after him
however, for the reason that he would
have to pay the expense out of his own
pocket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-06
TELLS HOW He MADE
HIS ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Former Night Clerk of the Gary
Hotel Has Preliminary Hearing
Before Chesterton Justice Of Peace
Had About Convinced Judge of
Innocence When He Asks Trial.

Harry Phillips, ex-attorney, was
bound over yesterday to the superior
court on a charge of grand larceny at
a justice court trial held in Chester
ton. Phillips acted as his own attor-
ne yand it is said convinced the court
that there was no evidence upon which
they could hold him. He was about
to be released when he suddenly sprang
to his feet and demanded that he be
held to the upper court, as he wanted
to "see the matter to a finish,' and it
is said to also divulge the names of
the parties who were really responsible
for the Chesterton coal deal.
If Phillips is an innocent man, as
he asserts he is and as he proved him
self to be in the trial, it is hard to
reconcile this fact with his daring es-
cape from the Miller jail. his hiding
in the sand dunes on that chilly night.
and the fact that he had shaved off
his moustache and changed his clothes
to conceal his identity This fact will
probably be used against him at the
trial.
Tells of Jail Delivery.
The story of the escape from the
Miller Jail told by Phillips is entirely
different from that related by Marshal
Klopf. The prisoner states that he did
not receive a partice of help from
the outside and that the jail bars were
sawed in the morning and not at
night. He said that Klopf, remember
ing in the afternoon that he had not
searched his prisoner, returned with a
companion and found a saw in his pos
session. This he took away from him
at a time when the bars had already
been sawed. In the afternoon he then
reached out for a baseball bat, which
was near him. wrenched the bars apart
and stepped out of his cell.
The delivery from the Jail. according
to Phillips. took place at o'clock. He
then walked out into the front of the
Jail, washed his hands and then. after
taking the lock off the door. leisurely
strolled out of town.
Phillips testified at the trial last
night that he was not caught in the
act of stealing he tools and brass from
he Lynch Construction company, but
that he was arrested by Marshal Klopi
at Aetna He also stated that he
merely broke out of the jail for &
prank. and as Phillips does not always
have full possession of his reasoning
powers, this might be understood