davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Mr.. Plowman Was Leader.

There was no preaching service in
Silverbrook NJ +. Church last evening
but instead a special program was
given by the Epworth League and the
church choir Harry Plowman was
leader Of the Epworth Leagues portion
of the program. Warren Curlett had
charge Of the choir. A large congre-
cation was present.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Appointed curate at St. Johns.

The Rev. Henry w. Parker, of Prov
idence, r. l., has been appointed curate
of St Johns Episcopal Church TO sue
ceed the Rev. c. ID. Drumm. Mr.. Par
ker is a graduate of the General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York city He
viii take up his duties at st. Johns as
assistant to Archdeacon George c. Hall
on the first Sunday in April.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Gen. dupont Buvs New Horse.

T. Coleman dupont has bought Ruby
r. 2.13 -. fine bay mare. She is a
Western horse. and has attracted some
attention William b. Austin has pur-
chased Ape. 2.13 IA, a bay gelding
from the West. Rude Brown, trainer
at Horse Show Park left Saturday for
Indiana to bring Ape here.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Rabies KiIls Cows.

ELKTON. Md. March 22.-James ID.
Fleming, of Hillsboro. lost this week
two valuable Guernsey cows from ra-
bies The cows were bitten several
weeks ago by a supposed mad dog that
had passed through the farmers barn
ward.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Trouble Follows collar Pu-cha,

Toney Smith was fined $40 and costs
for assault and battery by city Judge
Cochran this morning. Louis Solon-
sky. of No. 1904 West Second street.
said that Smith bought some collars
from him. brought them back soiled
and wanted them exchanged. Solon-
ski would not accept the collars, and
Smith hit him in the ear
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
neath Of MIohael Lvnoh.

Michael Lynch. a boiler maker, died
in his home No. S41 Bennett street.
on Saturday night. lie leaves a widow
and three children. He was 45 years
old, and was a boiler inspector at the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Sudden Death,

Mrs. Lydia Pugh died suddenly at
her home No. 14O6 West Fourth street
yesterday of paralysis of the heart
Her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles II. Shepherd survive her
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Ironuois nsfsat RIaekhawks.

In the series for the basketball
championship Of the y NJ. c. A. the
Iroquois team defeated the Black
Hawks on Saturday by the score Of
tWcntv-nine TO seven.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
To superintend Bridge Work.

The American Bridge Company will
erect a bridge at Ashtabula, Ohio.
Howard B. pyle of this city, will be
in charge of the work.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
To Cook Lamb.
I.-.II.- Il .-.L


Have the blade removed. Fill with a
with butter and the yolk OF an egg, then
with cracker crumbs. Sprinkle over all a
little salt and pepper and II desired, any
sweet herb and roast until a good brown.
Lamb Timbales.
Press one cup Of finely chopped cooked
lamb through a coarse sieve. Soak one
half cup OF bread crumbs in one-quarter
cup Of milk, add one tablespoon OF butter.
the beaten yolks ~ two eggs, one teaspoon
Of minced parsley. one-quarter teaspoon OF
onion juice. one-third teaspoon salt, and
a dash Of cayenne; place the mixture over
boiling water; when hot add the prepared
meat; then fold in three-fourths Of a cup
OF cream and the stifhy beaten whites.
Fill buttered tlmbale molds two-thirds
full stand them in a pan OF hot water
cover with buttered paper and bake ff-
teen minutes in a hot oven. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Lamb Brains.

one cup Of vinegar one tablespoon chop
ped parsley. salt and bali a lemon. Boil
gar and water with little salt. Cut in
fine pieces and add the yolk OF an egg
Mix with a little milk. the chopped par
sley and the juice Of the lemon. Serve hot.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
LADIES' sHrRTwAIsT.
Pari, Patttru No. 2S22


Pale gray messaline has been used n
the development OF this pretty waist
which is particularly suitable for the
first days OF early spring. The fullnesz
OF the front and back is tucked and at
tached TO a square yoke OF the material.
this yoke being hidden by q fancy COLI
lar. inset with medallion OF cream-coi-
ored lace and Observation-Disclosures With
heavy silk floss In a similar shade. In-
sertions OF lace trim either side OF the
waist. and nnish the lower edge of the
long close-htting sleeves. The collar may
be omitted. II desired. and the waist IA
held IN place by a shaped peplum. The
model closes at the center-back and II
adaptable to almost any material The
pattern Is IN 8 sizes-o to q inches bust
measure. For IS bust the waist requires
~ yards OF material 20 inches wide. "a
yards q inches wide. ~ yards ss inches
wide. or ~ yards q inches wide.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

OF all the Opening Exhibits of seasons fashions
the first display of the Millinery takes precedence in
feminine No knows better than fair
herself that the hat is her crownng glory and she anxious
what in shapes trimmings and coors have
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
MlsEhMlMER.

Novemhar 1.-The farmers are
very busy sowing wheat and oats
and getting theft cotton out.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Culp VS.
tied their daughter Mrs. James
Burrage last Sunday.
There was quite a fow from
Ricbfeld visited the new school
building Of Misenheimer last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mn. T. M%auldin, of AL
bemarle, vlsitsd Mrs. Mauldin's
father and maher, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Fraley4st week.
Mrs. Margs Prick, of Granite
Quarry, wished in the community
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. y. Richie. of
Richfe'd, Visited Mr.. Ritohie 8
father last Sunday, who is suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
Clyde jenkins, Leo Shaver and
Carlee Montgomery, of Gold Hill,
visited at Mr.. Barger's last Sun.
day.
Zeb Burrage will leave this
week for Charlotte to take a bust
ness course.
The members of Nations Grove
church met last Saturday at the
parsonage to got it ready for their
new preacher,Who will arrive this
week.
G.. W. P%eeler, Mrs. Barni9 Peel
er, Rena Peeler and Mrs. Agnes
Reynolds, were all visitors at J.
Miller's, near icbfield, last Sun
day.
Miss Vera Moss who has been
at Granite Quarry for some time.
returned home last week.
Mrs. Mary Dry, of Concord, is
visiting at Jno. Dry's.
Golden and little Cathaleen
Freeze visited in Salisbury last
Sunday.
Joel Prick, of near this place, is
very sick at this writing. His
many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Birtis Burrage spent last
Saturday evening with Miss Vera
Noes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
Helped Hold a Victim Of Hydrophohia and
in Danger Of the Disease.

Today William G.. Rouse,
of La Grange, arrived here for
treatment by DR.. Shore, the State
Pastenr expert, his case being by
far the most interesting yet treat.
ed. Last Friday he was asked by
the father of a youth of 10, a
neighbour, who was dying of hy-
'drophobia, to help him hold his
son. The other people in the
neighbourhood who had been ask
ed to help would not go and some
fled. Rouse was dead game and
undertook tho dangerous duty.
He says that he believes if he had
not helped the father the latter
would have been killed by his
son, whose struggles were some-
thing terrible to see and whose
strength was great, being large
and very stroug naturally, and
the disease giving him undue
strength The face and hands of
the dying youth were covered with
saliva aud he scratched Rouse on
the hand and arm. There were
nnmistakable symptoms of hydro
phobia. Last May the young
man was bitten, but no attention
was paid to the matter and four
Gay 8 before his death the dreaded
disease gri-fF5d him hard and he
nsver slept a. moauent from that
time. He did no65lbite but scratch
ed. Sometimes he was partly
conscious, but had crazy ideas,
thinking he was being a, acke6
and fGhting sayagely.
This is the Aird dsssaeih from
hydrc9 obia in Adth Carolina
this ydT, in face o<the fact that
treata'snt,. perfectly certain IN it's
results, is provided by the State
at Raleigh. In the early summer
a negro boy died near Rocky
Mount, and Lear Wilson a little
white boy who had been bitten by
a stray dog also disd simply be-
cause lis people, did not think
anything Of the3te.
IfH%ople can pay for taa treat.
menS<the charge is $50, but
they cannot pay there is no
charge.-Raleigh dispatch, 9th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
JUDGE }5R yeyRsEtE.
Which is BeIier-Ty an Experiment VI
Profit by a Salisbury Citizens Experience

something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of a manufacture is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of a friend is.
Now 1supposing you had a bad back,
A Lame, Week or Aching n
Would you experiment on it?
Endorsed ty stranger from far-away
place.
It's differnt when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Read this Ease.
John W. Glover, 1913 So. Long St.,
Salisbury. N. c., says: Jimmy estima-
ton Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
kidney remedy on the market. I
suffered from kidney complaint for a
long time and often was in a serious
condition., due to the severe pain in
the small of my back. In the morning
l was often SO lame and sore that |
could not get out of bed without assis-
tance and L was at a loss to know how
to dispose of my trouble. Finally a
TREND told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and deciding to try them, 1 pro-
cured a box AT McPherson& Co s drug
store. They quickly drove away the
pain in my back and in proved my
health. Whenever I notice a return
OF the trouble, 1 take Doan's Kidney
Pltis and prompt relief follows.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents
Foster-Mllburn Go 90: wv York
sole agents for the U nited States.
Remember the name-Doan's--anc
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
MATTERS OF NEWS.

A dispatch from PASSPORT, Me-,
says six men rescued from a
wrecked steamer Tuesday are be.
lieved to be the only survivors of
Al men and boys who were aboard
the vessel.
Coming all the way from Chi
cago to Birmingham to commit
the crime, Thomas Pappos, a
Greek, shot and killed Pete Pap.
pos, another Greek, in Birming.
ham, Ala, Wednesday. The mel
are not related. Tom Pappot
| claims Pete had allenated the af,
fections of his wife and prevented
her from coming to him at Chi
cago.
General Oliver O. Howard, last
of the Union commanders of TIE
civil war, died at his home in
Burlington, VT, Tuesday nigh
Heart disease was the cause of the
noted soldiers death. He was 70
years old. Including Genera
Towards services in the Uniol
wars he was probably in more en-
gagements than any other Office,
in the United States army. He
al born in Leeds, Maine, No
vember 8, 1880.
An estimated loss of five mil
lions of pesos, including crops
and fine hardwoods, two lives
known to be lost and many 9TH
ers, it is feared, sacrificed in the
floods. hundreds of homes in the
country and town washed away
and thousands of head of cattle
drowned, are the known results of
the disastrous. cloudburst and
storm that broke over the State
of Tabasco, Mexico, Monday, TO-
lowing 81 days of incessant rain
all over that region. Rivers are
out of their banks, towns are in
undated, thousands are homeless
and no relief is yet in sight.
AT New Orleans Tuesday the
dead nSdy Of Thos. Davidson, a
lad Of II, was dragged from the
river IL hours after the body of
his younger brother, John, aged
-, had been found near the same
spot. The boys disappeared from
a boarding house in New Orleans
October 81, shortly after their
mother had reprimanded them
for making a noise in the room of
their sister. who was i'll. Mrs.
Davidson was travelling from Dali
las, Texas, to Townsville, Ga,
and had stopped in New Orleans.
It is supposed the boys either
committed suicide or were acct
dontally drowned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
The Automobile Party Goes Through.

The passing Of the auto
party going from New York
to Atlanta, on the good read
tour, was witnessed by all
most a circus day crowd on
Saturday afternoon. Quite
a number Of people from the
country were here, but we
don't know weather they
came to see the auto party
or just becaus it vase Satur~
day and a fine day. The
town folks we're out to see
he parade. Main street was
filed with people from Bank
street to the Court House.
The first car arrived at
lbout 1870 and for about two
hours kept coming every few
minutes until all had'passed.
A few made short stops at
me Empire Hotel and par
1ook Of some light refresh
nents, rendered by admiring
friends, after which they left
Town Bank street to Fulton
and out Falton following the
tin signs. which designate
the route laid out some time
ago. There were several la
dies in the party and they, as
we'll as the men, were so COW
cred With dust that it was
hard to tell whether they were
good boxing or not. We did
not know Ty Cobb, that chap
some papers and base ball
cranks are making so much of
ado about, but somebody
said he was along.
Things we recognized was
the blue book car, the Bell
Telephone car; the Spartan
burg, s. c., car; the Roanoke,
Va. car; the Anderson, S. c.,
car; Miss Cuneo's car and Col.
Geo. L.. Carson's car. They
all went-through Salisbury at
the rate of about 80 miles per
hour.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
SALISBURY MARKETS..

Corrected weekly by D. M Miller
Apples, per bushel, rs to 85
Bacon, sides per ID, II to u.
shoulders, per tb, II to y
ham, per tb IS to 20.
round, per fb, 10 to 121a.
Butter, choice yellow, 20 to 22H
Chickens, per Id, 81 to 8.
Ducks, 20 to 80.
Guineas, 25 to 80.
Eggs, per doz, 20 to Is.
Corn, per bushel, 95c. to LOO.
Flour, straight, per sac, $3.50
pat, $500
Hay, per. hundred lbs, 80 to 40
Honey, per ID, 12H to ID.
Lard, N. G., per ID, 10 to IA.
Meal, bolted, per bu, 800.
Oats. per bu, go to IS
Potatoes, Irish, PEI bu 80 TO 80
Wheat per bush. l, 10 to $1.20
Onions so to go.
SALISBURY COTTON MARKET.
Corrected by NJ. G. Quinn.
Good middling, l24c.
Strict middling, 1478c.
Stains and tinges. 10 and lie.
Market steady.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

Makes blood and muscle faster
than any. other remedy. Gives
health, strength and vitality.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
towers above all other remedies
for making sick people we'll, and
we'll people ''weller.' Take it to-
night. Corne,eison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

We're sorry if you've tried
other medicines and they failed
As a last resort try Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a
simple remedy. but it's worked
wonders, made millions. we'll and
happy. Puriies the blood, makes
flesh and muscle, cleanses your
system. Corenleison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

North Carolina In Superior court
Rowan County November term 1909.
Notice to
J. R. Thomas, C. J. T~insley, Non-Re-
H. W. Holt and H. Q. Holt sident is
I. L. Miller and wife Essie J mons and
M. Miller ct al. Attach
ment.
The defendants, I. L. Miller and wife
Essie M. Miller, above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in tie Superior
Court of Rowan county to recover Of
the defendant IL Miller the sum of
$83. 30 and interest from December 18th
1907, and to set aside, as fraudulent, a
deed for one house and lot in Spencer,
N. G., from 1. L Miller to his wife Es-
sic M. Miller, registered N Registers
office of Rowan county in book Ill
page 1872; and the said def ndants will
take further notice that a warrant of
attachment has been issued by the
Clerk of the Superior court of Rowan
county against the said house and lot
and that the sheriff of Rowan county
has attached and levied on said house
and lot in this cause- ,reLurnable to
November term 1909 of Rowan Super
ior court, and that the said I. l.. Mil
Ter and wife Essie NJ. Miller are hereby
required to appear at the next term of
the Superior court of Rowan county to
be held on the 18th Monday after the
1st Monday iE September 1909, in Sal
isbury: N. 9 and answer or lemur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demand ed in said complaint.
This October 9th. 1909.
J.F. M~ceUBBINS,
clerk meaior court,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

The reason why so lnan.g lnon never
get used to wearing their sets of false
teeth Is that they put them in their
vest pocket at mealtime, under their
pillow when asleep and most any
where when at work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

The next worst thing to occupying a
lot in the cemetery is for the boy from
eight to sixteen to get snagged with
the cigarette habit. Fact is, he is a
more useful member of society In tn,
former than in the latter capacity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

Dill &c get immediate relief from,
EALLS d.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

Instead Of driving around a Wagon
or cart with milk IN large cans, tn.
Italian milk vendersdrives his flock O
goats from house to house and milks
as much as his patron may want. Mile
delivered in this way has the merit OF
being fresh and undiluted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

Milk production is had at cheapest
cost when pastures are flush in ,th9
early summer. The recognized best
and cheapest substitute for pasture
grass Is ensilage. If this is to be taken
advantage Of the coming winter the
nlans for the silo should be looked up
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-18
Appeal for Good Roads.

An urgent appeal is being sent out
by the Rocky Mountain Highway AS
ISOLATION, with headquarters in Den
Yer, to all commercial organizations
in the state that they unite in aiding
to secure the passage of the good roads
bills now before the present Legisla-
ture. 1t is asked that the commercial
bodies get in touch with their repre-
sentatives and urge upon them the
necessity for the passage of the bill
proposed. Through the medium of the
press an appeal is also issued to every
person interested in good roads to use
his influence to secure the passage of
these bills. 1t is suggested that indi-
vidual letters be sent the representa-
tives and senators urging them to act.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator Guggenheim has been
elected to membership in the Metro
politan club of Washington and an
honorary member of the National
Press club.
One of the last acts Of President
Roosevelt, before retiring from ONCE.
was to issue an order supplementing
an order made by him August 1, 1905,
prohibiting the use of influence to OBJ
tain assignments to duty by officers
of the navy and marine corps.
President Taft contemplates long
trip through the West next summer
and will probably visit Alaska. So he
informed Senators, Smoot and Suther-
land who called to invite him to be
present at the G. A. R. national en-
campment at Salt Lake, August 9th to
14th.
Approximately 100000 acres which
was withdrawn in connection with the
North Platte irrigation project in Wy
oming and Nebraska, has been re-
stored to the public domain and will
become subject to entry and settle
ment. This land lies in sections SO
and "a north, ranges n to so west,
sixth principal meridian.
| One of the last official acts of Sec
rotary Garfield was the opening to en-
try March Bird of about 100000 acres
of Wyoming land under the new en-
larged homestead law. The land des-
| ignated includes fifty-ive townships in
the southeastern part of Laramie
county. block of twenty townships
in southeastern Converse county
twenty townships in Weston and
twenty in Crook counties. 1t is ex-
pected that lands will soon be opened
in Colorado.
The Colorado senators will have
neighboring suites of rooms In the
new Senate Office building. Senator
Hughes and family will make their
home at the Willard hotel for the
present and later may take house in
| Washington.
At an informal meeting of more
than half of the Apache prisoners OF
war at Fort Sill eligible to vote for a
chief to succeed the late Geronimo,
Asa Deklugie, son of Whoa of the
Nedni branch of the tribe. was chosen
chief formal election will be held
later.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The Bell aeroplane made a success.
full flight of eight miles at Sydney,
Nova Scotia, on the Sth inst.
Telegraph wires were down three
days at Baltimore on account of the
storm that began March 4th and the
city cut off from wire communication.
Booker T. Washington says he has
recently seen an inventory of the old
plantation where he was a slave, and
his name appeared there under a
value of $500.
Mrs. George d. Seeley. widow Of
Colonel Seeley, U. S. A., was asphyxi-
ated in her home in Washington on
the 7th inst. The coroner gave a GER
tificate of accidental death.
Mrs. Russell Sage and others have
purchased a large tract of land in ia
maica, county of Queens. suburb of
New York, for the purpose of expert
menting in the building of model ten
ement houses after the English style
At a mass meeting of Catholic So
cieties of Allegheny county, Pa, reso-
lutions were adopted protesting
against the sale of postal cards ridicul-
ing st. Patrick and the Irish race. A
committee was appointed to communi-
cate the resolutions In person to card
dealers.
The negroes of Galveston held a
mass meeting and appointed commit
tees and subcommittee to arrange for
big parade and reception to Jack
Johnson. the colored pugilist and
worlds champion, when he reaches
the city.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-18
Victory for osteopaths.

On second reading in the Senate
Wednesday the bills to license osteo-
paths and architects that were under
consideration on Tuesday were finally
disposed of. The osteopaths bill went
through without difficulty, merely stop.
ping long enough to take on a number
of amendments drafted by John A.
Rush, attorney for the Osteopathic as
sociation. The architects bill, when
the Senate passed the measure, provid.
ed that licensed architect is not re.
CURED in the preparation Of plans for
buildings less than three stories in
height. 1t provides no salaries for the
examining board.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-18
To Defray Campaign Expenses.

The Senate judiciary committee has
reported the measure prepared by Gov
ernor Shafroth to defray the campaign
expenses of the various organized po-
litical parties through the provision
of state fund for that purpose. The
money as provided in the bill is to be
divided on basis of 12ha cents for
each vote in the state to the state cen
trail committee. and among the coun-
ties on basis of 121a cents for each
vote cast in the county by the respec-
tive parties. In addition to this sum
it permits the candidates for the vari-
Gus offices to contribute an amount
equal to twenty-five per cent. OF the
first years salary of the office.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-18
Bill to Check Land Grabs.

Huge coal. lumber, oil and other COM
panies of like character that organize
in the future for the purpose of leas-
ing school lands for their mineral
wealth will, If bill by Senator Car
ringer and passed on second reading
by the Senate becomes a law, be pro-
hibited from holding these lands as a
speculative investment. The bill pro
vides that such lands must be devel-
oped within reasonable length of
time or failure to do SO will be deemed
valid cause for the cancellation of the
leaSe