davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
MsCUBB|NS ! HARRISON Co.
Capital and Surplus 100000.
REAL ESTATE,
LOANS,
INSURANCE.
Salisbury, n. G..
We offer for Sale 38-acre

We offer for Sale 38-acre
farm : mile from depot at Gran
lite Quarry, adjoining Balfour
Quarry, abont half in wood tim
Der and half in cultivation, good
building and water.
Also a 40-acre farm, six miles
out of Salisbury on the old Mocks-
vile road, good two story dwell
ing, splendid orchard, land in nice
state of cultivation; this place
will double in value soon as ma
cadam road reaches it.
You car get a bargain in either
of these farms if you look them
up at once. Call at our Office for
des ;ription and prices.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
5th day Of April Dext,

the following property:
1st. Beginning at a stake, Bern
hardt's corner thence south 2115 east,
2.S5 chains to a stake, a new corner;
thence south 865s E, $50 chs to a stake
on old line thence north Az west. , s.
chains TO a stake; thence north S628
west, 8 50 chains to the beginning, be-
ing n acre more or less.
End. Another tract of timber land
beginning at a stake, Ellen Halls cor
ner thence north AZ east, SOL chains
to a stake thence south S61a east. 3.75
chains to a stake; thence south AZ
west, $50 chains to a stone; thence
north S65s west: 3.79 chains to the be-
ginning, containing 2 acres more or
less. Conveyed by the said Caleb Hell
Zig and wife, Patsy Heiiig, to satisfy
the debt provided for in said mortgage.
D. G. LINGLE, trustee.
February 10, 1909. 2-l6
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

Scales and Ellis Clement were
captured yesterday, by Sheriff
Mckenzie and Deputy Sheriff D.
L Beasley, Oh a charge of raising
a Southern Railway check from
1910 to $27.O0. Upon being ar-
rested they Implicated Others and
more arrests are expected to fol-
low
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

lost-Brown stumped tail female
dog. Liberal reward for her
return or information that will
lead to her recovery. CABLE B..
MCBRIDE, Route No. 8, Box IS,
Salisbury, N. G. 1 mo, pd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
DR.. 8. FOX,
s"5 DENTIST, wHY2
1t will pay you to find out.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
MORTGAGE Sale.

t 'rsuant to the provisions contained
in Mortgage Trust Deed registered in
book No. 80, page PAL made by Caleb
Heilig and wife, Patsy Heilig for the
protection and benefit of the UNDER
signed, on the 9th day Of April, 1908,
default having been made in the pay
ment of this debt, which said mortgage
was given to secure, the undersigned
will sell at public sale for cash, at court
house door in Salisbury ON the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

Garry a full line of Caskets, Cof-
fins and Burial Robes. Latest i'm.
proved equipments consisting of
Hearses, Casket Wagons, Church
Trucks, etc.
Special attention given to all
calls, day or night, by their un
dertakers, Mr.. T. W. Summersett
and Mr.. R. M. Davis.
Phone calls: day, 224; night,
529 or POI.
Embalming a Specially.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

Job Printing of all kinds neatly and
promptly executed at the
WATcHMAN OFFICE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
Mrs. Or. J. B. Gathers Death.

Mrs. Mollie Gather, wife Of Dr..
J. B. Gather, of CHINA Grove,
died st the Whitehead-Stokes SAN
atorium, here last night at II
O'Clock, after suffering for months
wit; a complications of diseases,
heart failure beng the immediate
cause of her death.
Mrs. Gather was born in 1850,
and was Therefore in her 59th
year. She was a daughter of the
late J. Samuel McCubbins, Sr.,
and was married to DR.. J. B.
Gather in 1869. Four children,
James F., John, Edgar, who make
their homes in Texas, Miss Mary
and DR.. Gather survive. Mrs.
lGaither's mother was a Miss
Chunn before marriage and she
was a sister of the late DR.. Locke
Chunn, Mrs. Susan Murphy, Mrs.
James Murphy, J, F. MoCubbins,
clerk superior court, and was wide
ly connected throughout the coun-
ty. She vas an excite. t woman
in every sense and Der death
brings sorrow to a wide circle of
friends and relatives. The funer.
al will probably be held from the
First Presbyterln church, Rev.
Byron Clark officiating, and her
remains will be inferred in the
Chestnut Hill cemetery. The de-
tails will not be completed until
members of the family arrive.
Have you a pain of any kin4,
anywhere? stop just a minute and
think! 1t matters not whether
it be womanly pains, head pains,
or any kind of a pain, M Of DR..
Shops little Pink Pain Tablets
will surely stop 1t in 20 minutes.
Formula plainly printed on the
25c. box. Sold by Cornelison &
Cook.
Land Posters for sale at THE WATCH.
MAN office. 10 cents nar dozau
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
9Th day Of April, 1909,

next, the following property:
Beginning at a stake, Palmer corner
on Miller line thence 2l.S65B W. 7,S0
chs. to a stake on Miller's line thence
N. 14O E. $40 chs. to a stake thence 5.
86% E. 7.8O chs to a stone thence S44
w $50 chs to the beginning, containing
~ acres. Also a lot of timber land
beginning at a stake Ellen Halls cor
ner; thence N ~ d E 5 81 chs to a
stake; thence S 86h d E3.75 chs to a
stake thence south ~ d W550 chs to
a stone Thence N 8655 d W379 chs to
the beginning. Containing 2 lilo acres,
conveyed by the said Calab Heilig and
wife, Patsy Heilig. to satisfy the debt
provided for in said mortgage.
2-16 D. G. LINGLE, trustee.
February 10, 1909.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
MORTGAGE Sale.

Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a Mortgage Trust Deed registered in
book No. %, page 226, etc. made by
Caleb Heilig and wife, Patsey Heilig
for the protection and benefit of the
Undersigned, on the 9Th day of Au-
gust 1905, default having been made
in the payment of this debt, which said
Mortgage was given to secure, the un-
dersigned will sell at public sale for
cash, at the court house door in Sails
brrv N n IN tho
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

Land Posters for sale at The WATCH
MAN Office, 10 cents per dozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
Cook Has to Leave New
York to Work on Data.
Geographic Society Will Now
Look Into His Polar Claims,
Peary Closes Summer Home...Re.
ports Monday in Washington.

New York. Nov. S.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, who re-
Gently returned to New York from the
West, is now working on his data for
submission at Copenhagen at a Quiet
place away from New York" 4 state
ment issued by his lawyer says:
DIR. Cooks time was 50 invaded
while in New York and he was und ar
such surveillance by persons seeming
~ interested in his movements aud
those Of his counsel and friends that
he decided to continue the work upon
the data for Copenhagen at a quiet
place away from New York. When his
work on that data has been complet ed
DR.. Cook will resume his activities in
New York and elsewhere as usual"
1t is denied that messages to and
from DR.. Cook at his New York hotel
were intercepted, but the statement
says that the contents of messag aS
sent to DR.. Cook in the West were
published before they reached him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
SOUTH CHINA.

Mrs. Sarah Shuman of Weeks Mills
is caring for Mrs. Harry Austin,
This is Mrs. Shuman's first case since
her long sickness. Everybody is glad
to know she is again able to be on
duty.
Master Frank Sprague visited his
father in Augusta Saturday and Sun
day.
The Friends Quarterly meeting will
convene with the Friends at South
China Saturday and Sunday, Nov 10
and IA. Rev. Mr. Minot of Durham
will he present also other able speak
ers A Picnic dinner will be served
at the church. Also feed for the horses.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Howard Fuller. and little sister
Lila. have been visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf
of Albion the past week
Mrs. Eugene Mclaughlin of Albion
was the guest of Mrs. Judson Good
spead over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
Cook Answers
Admiral Chester.

New York, Nov S.-AlthGugh he an
rounced early in the evening that he
han retired to quiet place away
fr"m New York" Dr. Frederick A.
Cook caused to be issued through a
friend tonight a statement in answer
to Rear Admiral Chester of the Nation
al Geographic Society, who diScreditcd
III" Brooklyn explorers claim in an in
tcrvieW at Washington. In answer DR..
Cook says:
This is the unbiased gentleman who
displayed such anxiety to pass upon
my records and who now desires to go
10 Copenhagen as an appropriated
witness. Do the American people VOL
der that have kept my promise to the
scientists OF Denmark?
The only point raised by Admiral
CfeSter is the suggestion of erroneous
location by the midnight sun. This
OF the midnight sun on April is no
evidence of our position. Though the
days had been clear the Northern skies
hat not been clear at night for many
days previous to this. A low haze of
cloudiness obscurcd the horizon and
the sun sank into this. We did not use
IN" sun at night for nautical observa-
tons. Nor did we stay awake all night
TO watch effects.
The original data which | will send
to Copenhagen on Nov. IS by a special
messenger, who will take passage on
ne steamer United States Of the
Scandanavian- American Line, will be.
acc olnpanlcG by en- analysis which |
an now preparing and which will, I
nope, make it unnecessary for me to
attend before the University of Copen-
hagen to explain such questions which
may arise upon the original record of
my observations
Ny original fell notes and
my Instruments wilen recover
them will Of course be available for
eH&mination by the National Geograp PHI
lc society upon the condition that
Commander Peary agree to submit his
original data and instruments for eX-
animation at the University Of Copen-
hagen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
Mcfarland Wins
From Thompson

Kansas CITY, Nov. 2. -Packey McFar-
land, the idol Cf the Chicago stock
wards district, was given the decision
over Cyclone Johnny" Thompson of
Sycamore, ILL.,, in fast lO-round light
here tonight.
The bout was one between a scientlhc
boxer who was able TO give and get
away and a mar whose main asset Is
smuggling and who could not get near
enough to his shifty opponent to iand'
In but one round, the second. was
Thompson able to send home enough
telling blows to make it appear that
his strength would carry the fsNt
home to him. But with Packey bang
ing on and making the most OF MS
wonderful footwork, the Cyclone
could not corner him. After that round
there was little doubt as to the OUT
come, although Thompson rallied In the
last three rounds and did some good
work.
A shout of approval went up wheh
at the end of the 10th round the referee
raised Packey's right hand. SIGNIFY
ing that he had won. A few of Thomp-
sons friends cIamored for draw. but
the decision was popular in the main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
DR.. COOKS CLAIMS
Will Be Looked Into by the Geographic
Society.

Washington, Nov. S.-The board of man
ayers of the National Geographic Society
today appointed the following committee
to pass on the question whether the
North pole was discovered before 1909,
meaning by that DR.. Cook: j. Howard
Gore, formerly professor of mathematics
George washington university; Rear Ad-
miral John E. Pllsbury of the navy sur
vey. A change of the committee which
passed on the Peary records is made in
accordance with the recommendation of
the committee on research of the society
and because it was thought that this
would be fairer to DR.. Cook
The committee, it was authoritativelv
announced, will not go to Copenhagen in
the prosecution of its inquiry, but will re-
ly on data obtained otherwise to defer
mine finally whether in the opinion of
the members. DIR. Cook reached the North
pole as claimed, on April u. 1908. For
this purpose it will have authority to in
terrogate such persons and make s,1ch
journeys as may be regarded essential
TO hnally determine the question of the
discovery of the pole.
Inc action of the University Of Copen-
haSen in refusing to permit a committee
or the National Geographic Society. TO
attend the examination as witnesses
merely, of Cooks records, has caused s,,r-
prise and regret.
= among some members of the society
there Is feeiing that grave mistake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

A recess of the supreme court OF the
United States will be taken from Nov.
10 to Nov. 20. This announcement was
made Monday by Chief Jul tice Fuller
The record gain in internal revenue
receipts since the days of the Spanish
war was recorded Monday, when the
figures brought the increase since July
], the beginning of the fiscal year to
$5.361,S76 over the corresponding period
of last year. The total receipts since
June 30 have been $95.217,737. This in
dicates gain of over s15.00O,O0O in
the internal revenue for the present
fiscal year. During the past month
these receipts gained over $1,5O0.O0O.
The British House Of Lords Monday
rejected another government measure,
the London elections bill, which aim
ed atssthe removal of. sope3anomalies
to London. fixed ali thea elections oh
the same day and abolished plural vot.
ing. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
STAND BY LEADERS.
Continued From Page One.)

err the case shall be further appealed to
the United States supreme court. Pres
ldent GomperS has contended that the
constitutional rights of free speech and
the freedom of the press are involved in
the contempt proceedings. Mr. Comp
ers' four months trip abroad investigat-
ing the conditions in foreign labor fields
was expected to result in a recommends
tion as to the wisdom of affiliating with
labor organizations abroad with a view
to eventually establishing an interna-
tional federation of labor.
Delegates to the convention and local
labor men numbering several hundred
assembled at the Prince George hotel
the federation headquarters. today and
shortly before 10 O'Clock, the hour ap-
pointed for the opening session, marched
to Massey hall, several blocks distant
With the Stars and Stripes and the
British flag dying and Il massed band of
musicians leading the way the column
which included the mayor and CITY coun-
ell and the federation officers. swung in
to line and proceeded to the hall Pres
1dent GCmperS called the convention to
order and later responded to the well
coming address and others which were
delivered by W. l.. Mckenzie King, min
lister OF public works of Ontario. and
William Glockling. president of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

trades and labor congress of Canada and
president of the Toronto District Labor
Council.
Today's program. in addition to the
presentation of the report of President
Gompers. included reports by Sec. Nor
rison Treasurer John B. Lennon, and
the committee on credentials.
I'VE are not going to be drawn into
a revolution" said President Gompers,
responding to the welcome extended
him. THE American Labor movement is
a rational movement and we are going to
hold together. We realize the wrongs
of the past and the present We do not
under the power of our oppon-
ents, but we propose to work out our
emancipation in our own way not by a
revolution but by evolution"
A. Gill, NJ P. of Bolton. Eng,
and j. r. Clynes, NJ. p, Manchester,
Eng. representatives of the British
Trades Union Congress, were presented
to the convention. after which the Gre
dentials committee reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
California Outlaws
Admitted to Fold,

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 8-plans TO-
admission Of the California State Ia.a '
an outlaw circuit, to the National Associa
ton OF Minor Leagues was the result, :;
the first days session Of the Na,ion.,
Board of Arbitration today Tho H.,
spent the entire day discussing tho t.
| under which the Californians wo,,d -
admitted in the fold Of organized has
bali
j. II. Farrell, secretary of the Na,io,.,
lAssociation, and Frank Hermann. nros,
dent Of the California State League, wers
appointed to draw up the agreement Nm.
der which the new league is to be al
mitted. This agreement will be submi.,a,
to the National Board and If approved i.
that body it will then go before the en,ira
National Association for final action
probably tomorrow
| j. Calcwing, president of the paciso
Coast League. and Mr.. Hermann held a
conference before the question went ha.
fore the National Board It was de,idaa
that the new league would share three
cities with the Pacific Coast Organization
No conflicting schedules will be ARRANGE,
and San Francisco Oakland and Sacra.
mento will have two teams each as
concession to get the Califorrians in ths
fold. This agreement was approved by the
| board.
| Stockton, Fresno and probably San Josa
will be the other cities to make In tho
six clubs of the California State League
| The title to 81 players who are under
| contract to, Or on the reserve lists of
some national agreement club and went
with the California State League WINE II
was an outlaw organization. will be de-
cided later. OF these players. new in the
newly admitted league, Brooklyn has
hold on Pitcher Strickler of San Jose and
Third Baseman Sheehan of Oakland:
| Pittsburg has a reserve claim on First
Baseman Nealon of Oakland and the New
York National team wants First Base
man Pfyl of Stockton.
| The National Board will resume its ses.
sions and the entire National Association
will meet tomorrow.
| 1t was decided that contract jumpers
must remain in the California State
! League for four years while those who
have taken their reserve clauses must re-
main for two years. Should any of these
players be sold or drafted during the
| four-year period one-half of the money
money will go to the California State
| League and the other half to the Nation
| al Association. The minimum purchase
| price in these cases must equal the
drafting price. The new league will be ad-
mitted to Glass B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
FAIRFIELD.

Special communication of Sloan
Lodge. No. 81, f. and A. NJ. at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon The Lodge
will attend the funeral of the late ID
w. Emery. Masonic rites will be OBJ
served at the grave. The interment will
be in MapleWood cemetery.
A Poverty sociable will be given In
Assembly hall Friday evening for the
Basketball Association. A prize will be
awarded to the one who wears the most
ridiculous garment.
f. Is. Pennell and family of Skowhc-
gan visited DR.. Tozier Monday.
Mrs. Fred Harrington is seriously i'll
Arthur L.oubier who has been clerk
ing n Meals drug store for several
months. has been relieved for a two
compels him to take
Fred Twombley will leave Wednes-
day for Boston. where he will work fol
the Ley Construction Co, with a large
crew of men.
William Warren is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism in the shoulder
Mr.. Warren suffered fall several
weeks since and has not fully recover
ed.
Edwin Snow and Henry T. CrosWell
Of Mercer and Henry Whiting of Nor
rideewock were in town Monday on
legal business.
Charles Burrill and crew left Mon
day tor Etna, where he will do q
piece of grading for the Maine Central.
Charles McClintock and Benjamin
Smith returned Monday from Prong
pond with two deer apiece.
David King is in Boston on business.
Harry Smith is passing a few days
in Portland with friends.
Miss Lillian circuit returned Monday
from 4 long visit in Portland.
FREQ Bechard will leave today for q
hunting trip to Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

Monmouth, Me, NOV. S.-(SpeciaD
The first of the 115th anniversary
services was held in the Methodist
church this evening in the presence Of
large attendance. The program was
one of a great deal of interest and was
listened to throughout with the closest
attention.
Rev. c. w. Wallace, in introducing
the speaker of the evening, spoke of
the significance of the anniversary
saying in part:
This anniversary recalls the fact
that this church has d certain prestige
OF age which is not to be dcspised
Many a strong and wealthy institution
would gladly exchange some of its
other assets for that which comes Only
with years of life, service and tradi-
ton.
Enjoying the prestige of age we
should Il special sense OF responsibility
Being the oldest Methodist church we
ought to be representative of all that
there is worthy in Methodism. We
should have ii jealous regard for it..
ideals, should continually manifest its
evangelistic fervor and help to fulfill
the peculiar mission of the denomnd =
ton.
Leading by priority of origin. VIC
are also to lead in the quality of our
work and achievements. although we
are subject to the humiliation of Il
small community"
Rev. George A. Martin, pastor of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

Grace Methodist Episcopal church at
Bangor. spoke on the text: st. John,
Xii:21, Sir, we would see Jesus He
said in part:
This curious and somewhat pathetic
request was made by a certain Greek
who was probably a proselyte. Just
why they desired to see Jesus we do
not know. But we do know that they
were not satisfied with seeing anyone
except Him. In this request they
voiced the passion of the world. The
world wants to see not an ecclesiastical
Jesus, or a sectarian Jesus, or a dead
Jesus but living, dying. risen Jesus.
We see Jesus in the biographies Of
the New Testament, in the civilization
which He ushered in. in the institu-
tions which He established. and in the
new creation which He has created.
" hen we see Jesus we recognize His
absolute authority. In all questions of
conduct and character we are Impress
cd with His meekness, His self control
and His perfect obedience to God
The courage of Jesus in breasting
the wrong, of His courage in denounc
ing hypocrisy, in his Willingness to be
misintcrpretcd and misunderstood, and
to die a death OF shame humiliates
and inspires us. We see in Jesus abso-
Lutte goodness and we find in Him a
perfect Savior. The only vision that
satisfies all the needs of the human
soul is the vision of the Christ in
what He said. in what He did, and in
what He was"
The preacher Tuesday evening will be
Rev. II. E. Dunnack of the Green Street
NJ. T.. church of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
A VAST DIFFERENCE
Between Mrs. Stetson's Explanation
and Her Teachings, Says Mr.. Cox.

New York, Nov. 8-Eugene r. Cox.
head of the Christian Science Publica-
ton Society in this city, issued a state
ment tonight that it was not Virgil O.
Stickler, first reader of the First
Church OF Christ Scientist in New
York, who began the charges of men
tai malpractice which resulted in the
deposition of Mrs. Augusta T. Stetson
as head of that church. 1t was o group
of Mrs. StetsOn's own students, he
said, who circulated the reports against
her and later a few came forward with
specific charges to the board of direc-
tors of the mother church in Boston /,
was later that the board Of directors
called upon Mr. Stickler as a witness
in the case
"While the mental practice described
by Mrs. Stetson in this mornings pa.
pers is not the practice of Christian
Science" continued Mr. Cox, cit is t
he observed that there is wide diff
ference between her practice as de-
scribed by herself and as described
by her students. Even her most parti
san students admitted at the recent in
quiry in Boston that she was in thu
habit of making mental and audible
attack upon persons in the nature o.
imprecations and curses.
THE distinction which she attempts
to make in favor of mental practice
which she claims is legitimate as self
defence, is unknown to Christian Sci
ence. A Christian Scientist defends
himself from all forms of evil by keep
ing his own conscience free from it
and not by hurting thoughts at sup
posed enemy