davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
STATESV|LLE AND IREDELL COUNTY.
Man Falls From Wagon, His Neck Is
Broken And He Dies.
Statesville Landmark, Nov, s.

Statesville Landmark Nov. s.
Mrs. Sarah Adams, aged &c
years, died Tuesday at IL &c
o'clock at her home on the west
ern edge of town. death resulting
from infrmities of aga.
At Tuesday nights meeting of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society the
organization was completed by the
election of board of directors
and the adoption Of a constitution
and bylaw. The meeting, while
not as largely attended as it
should have been, was AL interest
ing one. Considerable enthu
siasm was manifested and num-
Der sof new member werereceived q.
G.. Calvin White, known to his
friends as "Job" White, died
Wednesday afternoon about 8
O'Clock at Blllingsley hospital, !,
where he had been under treat.
ment about two months. Mr..
White had been in poor health
for year or longer and death
resulted from cancer. Mr.. White
was about 70 years old and was
born in the vicinity of White S
old mill, southeast of town, from
whence he moved to Statesville two
years ago.
George Badger Cook, resident
of Eagle Mills township, about 95
years old, fell from a wagon Mon
day afternoon and when assistance
reached him he was dead. His
neck was either broken by the fall
or by the wheels of the wagon
passing over it. The accident
occurred while Mr.. Cock was pass
ing Holman's Cross Roads. small
settlement in Davie county. Mr.
Cook was on his way to MocksvilIe
with a load of canned fruit, the
cans being packed in cases
When he fell from the wagon
box of the fruit fel! to the ground
with him and it is supposed he
was thrown off the wagon by the
box slipping, He fell in front Of
the fore whee of the wagon and
this wheel, and probably the hind
wheel also, passed over him.
When those who saw him fall
reached him he was dead. 1t is
said that his neck was broken, but
whether 1t was broken by the fall
or by the wheels passing over it is
not known. A young man named
Gurney Joyner was On the wagon
with Mr.. Cook when the accident
occurred. Mr.. Cooks remains
were taken to his home and the
burial took place at Sandy
Springs church Wednesday. The
deceased vas a nssiye of Davie
county, but at thu time of his
death was living at the home Of
his SGD, Mr., Robt. Cook, in Eagle
Mills township, this county, near
the Davie line. He was a Con-
federate soldier, His wife and
ourechildren survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
A ScaIded Boys Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who
writes that. when all thought he
would die, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured him. Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever
Sores. Boils, Skin Eruptions,
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon
routs Piles. 25c at all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
TUBERCULOSIS 8tlNa WIPED OUT.
One Institution Or Organization Being
Established Every Day.

| During the year that has passed
since the International Congress
on Tuberculosis met at Washing
ton one institution or organi "a.
tion for the treatment or preven-
tion of tuberculosis has been
established every day, Sundays
and holidays included, according
to bulletin Of the National AS
sociation for the Sssdy and Pre-.
ventlon of Tuberculosis. Fifteen
new beds in hospitals or sanato-
ria have been provided also for
every Gay of the year.
A year ago the rate of increase
was one organization or institu-
tion every other day. only one.haif
as fast as now. Less than g year
ago there we're 40 fonsumptiyes
for every hospital bad provided.
To-day the number has been re-
duced TO 80. Nearly 10000 beds
are now provided in intitutions
for the treatment Of consumption,
an increase of over $500. The
number of special tuberculosis
dispansaries iii the United States
has more than doubled the mum.
Der of aEti-tuberculosis associa-
tions has Increased $50, and the
number of hospitals and sanato-
ria 1870.
In one branch of antl-tubercu-
losis work, particularly empha-
sized by the Intentional Con-
gress, a signal advance has been
made, that is, in the provision of
hospital accommodations for ad-
vanced cases. In all parts of the
country, state and municipal
authorities have been urged to
provide hospitals for dangerous
cases of Tuberculosis, with the
result that over 600 beds have
been established in the past year,
At the present time there are,
however, only 5000 beds and
$4,000 advanced cases which
ought to be in hospital. Fully
5000 other c3uld be at home,
but it would be safe fl the cor1.
munity to exgregate TT II lntlsu-
tion. Every adv&ncv4 case Of
tuberculosis IS a center from
which the disease spreads, and
unless the patient is taught how
to be careful in his habits, and
unless he has the proper home
surrounding, he should be IN
hopsital, where he vii not be a
menace to others.
The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis declares shat at least
10000 more beds i'll hospital are
needed for advanced cases of con-
sumption. Until these are pro.
vided, tuberculosis cannot be
wiped ou5, If everybody in the
United States gave IS to provide
hoaplta|s for the dangerous con-
sumptives, Sufficient funds would
be procured to destroy forever the
threat of tuberculosis from this
country.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY,
ex-Judge Montgomery has a Light Stroke
Of Paralysis.
Concord Times, Nov. 4.

Concord Times Nov. 4.
The Crysanthemum Shew to be
given November 9 under the aus.
pices Of the Ladies Aid Society of
the St. James Lutheran church
promises to be an interesting
event.
Raleigh Nsws and Observer
"The Kerr Bleaching and Finish
ing Works, Inc. of Concord, filed
an amendment, increasing the
preferred stock from $25,OOO to
$45, 900, divided into 45O shares
of par value of 500 each, with
power to increase the preferred
stock to $4,000"
Dr.. ]. G. Montgomery, Mrs. E.
G. Register and Miss Ethel Cher
ryman, of Charlotte, left there
for Concord last Tuesday in the
doctors automobile, being called
here b. the illness of Judge Mont
gomery. The machine bucked
about half a mile beyond Harris
burg, and refused to bulge. Mes
srs. W. J. Montgomery, Noah
Correll and Eugene Connell went
out in the latter's machine, but
were unable to tow them in
They had to leave the machine on
the side of the road and take No.
IL at Harrisburg for Concord.
On lass Tuesday J. A. Green, of
No. 1 township sold to White.
Morrison-F Co. bale of cot
ton which weighed 620 pounds.
The price paid for it was 14acts..
and the cotton came to SOL 76.
The seed sold for 1880, making
total amount realized from the
bale $1O5 5.S6 On the same day
R. G. Polin, who lives on Mr..
Coltrane's farm in No. 2, sold to
The Dayvault Co. bale weigh
ing GIG pounds from which he
realized $105.0O.
On last Tuesday morning ex-
Judge W, J. Montgomery while
in the court house suffered 8
slight stroke of paralysis. He
got better, and was taken to his
Office, who're he later suffered an
other slight stroke He partially
recovered from this in a few min.
utes, however, and was remo1 ed
to his home. Since that. by ad-
vice of his physician, he has good
use of his limbs, and his speech
is only slightly affected. He at
tended Polk court week before
last, spending the whole week at
work. The court here immedi-
ately followed, and he was, there
fore, entering upon third week Of
strenuous work. As he is in his
10th year, this proved too much
for him, though he is a man of
remarkable vitality. HIS huu-
dreds Of friends in city, county
and state will regret to hear of
his illness, but will be glad to
know that he is getting along SO
we'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
FOR THE BEST FRYING FAT.
miNture Is Better Than the Pure lard
-Beef suet Has a Distinct
Value

The best frying Eat IS not pure lard.
hut lard mixed with half its weight of
clarified drippinrs. beef. veal or chick.
en-. Of course thcv should have no
vegetable flavor and no smoked meat
iriDpines. Beef suet may be pur.
chased and tried out and mixed with
lard. 10 is not good 90 use by Itself
because 90 is more liable to soak into
ne food that is being cooked. To clari.
- choice drippiucs. soak "a hours In
cold water. changing twice. then cut
and melt ia water or milk and water.
allowing oae-halT cup OF milk Ia
every pound OF fat
Fat should always De kept IN tin
ware, never in carthcn. Agate Is not
sood Tor fat cooking When YOU have
finished the daily frying strain the hot
fat 90 remove AN crumbs and sedl
ment Though thermometers are made
20 test the temperature OF tho Ia,
when frying. there are two tests used
hy cooks that are practical one OF
them consists in heating the Eat until
a blue smoke commences 20 rise from
The center. then drop in a piece OF
stale bread. which should brown in a
moment a piece OF potato may be
used in place OF the bread A frying
basket. IN which foods can be lifted
from the Fat, shaken aud drained. Is a
Sreat convenience 90 any one who does
much deep TAT frying. when taking an
fried articles lay for a moment on a
cheesecloth square or clean brown pa.
per 10 absorb the superfuous tat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
&ETES 2,e.qa ,
g. - EllzaDG
ESz -s-,s.t.s,ss.l rsssa'.|
MENACES CATTLE AND SHEEP
ISrkspur Poisoning One Of Serious
Problems Western Rancher
Has 70 Face.

Larkspur in my neighborhood here
on the Laramie plains does not seem
10 be disastrous 70 either sheep or
horse raising interests but proves a
serious menace 90 cattle interests
every spring until an the plants have
finished Towering Cattle seem par.
ucuiarly fond OF Che weed as f. Is al
most the first new green forage of the
season and while the loss from this
cause In native cattle is frequently
negiiSible 70 Is apt to lead to the death
OF entire herds that are shipped in
from other regions where the weed
ls not abundant. says r. +. Cox. in
Denver Field and Farm. Larkspur
seems 20 flourish best IN sandy soil
on on mats I'm preference TO the hills.
Whenever possible keep the cattle
on The hills and away from sandy
pastures until after the weed has bios.
somea Cattle poisoned by larkspur
oioat rapidly. become unable TO re-
main on their feet and unless attended
TO promptly are soon beyond aid.
In mild cases clipping an ear so that
the blood flows freely is frequently all
the action necessary for a cure. In
more aggravated cases raise the ami.
mails tail and cut the vein on the un
derside near its roots. When convent
ent a small handful Of baking soda or
saleratus thrown into the animals
threat and a hair pint of vinegar
poured Tn while holding the head up
causes enough fermentation to relieve
'he gaseous pressure upon the stom-
ach
In extreme cases the trocar and ca
nula seems TO be the only remedy but
IT should be used only as a last re-
sort save IN the hands OF an experi-
enced person. A well vouched Tor Dre-
scrption for either larkspur or death
camas cases is the following. Thirty
grains of potassium permanganate and
90 grains OF aluminium sulphate dis
solved IN quart of water. II is a mis-
take Co presume that alkau water is
tne cause OF death IN cases OF this
KIND The reason for this presump-
ton is due in large degree to the fact
that whenever animals are poisoned
from various weeds they immediately
strike out Tor water and are found
after death lying adjacent TO water
holes. springs and accessible streams
The danger however was done with
the eating of the poison plants and
the journey to water IS only the NAT
ural impulse OF the afflicted animals
when they feel -leir temperature ris-
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Boa SPAWN and rhorouohoin

The combination OF bog spawn and
thoroughpin in a horse is a serious
defect. IL seldom causes permanent
lameness, but the blemish. which il
difficult IL not impossible to remove.
is unsightiy and a great damage to
the value of the animal. The actual
cautery (hrsng and blistering) and re.
peated blistering. with one part of the
biniodide Of mercury mixed with eight
parts OF vaseline. are popular rene
dies for the treatment of the disease.
II. however. the patient is not lame.
let well enough alone. The uncer.
tainty OF removing the blemish has
been so well demonstrated by prac-
teal experience that IL does not paw
to try the experiment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
CLASSICS REToLo.

A recent examination held by the
department OF regents OF the state OF
New York has brought forth the fol
lowing composition on the poem
EVangeline. which is taken verbatim
from the answer papers OF students:
Evangeline-Gabriel was Evangel-
ines Teller. Evangeline was always
CHASING after him. When she got left
behind on the shores OF Arcade she
begun chasing as soon as she could.
she chased him over mountains and
valleys, but she never got eatched up
with him. At last when she was thin
and old. she found him laying in a
poor house with fever. She Just had
a minutes time before he died to lie
his head on her bosom and say:
"Good-by, Gabriel. I done my best. -
Lippincott's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
70 IRON WHITE UNOERSKlRT.
Directions That VIII Result i'm Perfect
Success II They Are Implicitly
Followed

10 iron a white uudcrskirt begin at
me strings and waistbaud then take
the bottom Of the skirt Iron ain round
on The right side with a very hot iron
men iron the first friL This riu wiz
probably have sewed work or lace. in
eiteer case &c must be nicely ironed on
the wrong side.
Probably above the FIRM there win
be tucks or hens. they must next be
ironed over the wrong side. afterward
on the right; rob the iron the way OF
the hem.
II there is q second Grin the cloth
under the friu is ironed sc the same
time as the hem or tucks and the frill
AGAIN ironed on the wrong side Put
sNrtboard into the skirt and place
each end % the board on table thus
allowing the skirt 10 hang over sine
board It can thus be easily ironed
and nicely finished. Afterward fold "a
'engthwise and hang up to air. When
folded. let the band be turned down
twice and the bottom of the skirt be
outside
II the skirt is of fine muslin with
lace frins OF fine friIs. 10 ought 20 be
starched with ordinary hot water
starch. then hung up to- dry. When
nearly dry sprinkle with water and
ron up tightly for a few hours Tin a.
all becomes equally damp. then iron
as directed above
II possible. the clothes should be
toasted and turned in front OF a good.
lasting Gre. If not they should be hung
up o. a warm room. on warm. sunny
DAYS This airing may be done out OF
doors. care being taken that the
clothes are brought in before the dew
begins 10 fan 10 the process Of airing
clothes Is neglected 70 may cause seri
Gus results. even endanger lives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
CookIna InstruetIons.

Never grease your pie plate or tin.
There should be enough lard iu your
pie crust TO prevent II from sticking
70 the plate. BY mixing a two-quart
pail OF flour and lard for pie crust on
a day when you have not much TO do.
baking day is made easier. Also when
you want to make one pie in a hurry
It saves time and labor to add only
water and roll out the crust. II one
has a large family or bakes many
pies it would be all right to mix lar.
ger quantities. In warm weather II
is best TO mix about what would be
used in a week OF ten days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
onion BouiIlon.

Fry half dozen medium sized
onions in olive oil or butter to a gol
den brown. Add a quart OF boiling wa
ter and salt and cook half an hour
Season with celery salt and paprika
When ready TO serve stir in gradually
the well-beaten yolks OF two eggs. Pu,
pieces OF stale bread which have been
dried In the oven into the soup plates.
Pour over the soup. sprinkle thickly
with grated Parmesan cheese on the
top OF the bread and a dash OF pap
rika. This rule was given by a
French peasant and is a meal In itself
with a simple salad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

Then is the time for the shepherd TO
cultivate the virtue of patience.
The eve and lamb should be shut
up together in small pen. out OF
sight of the flock. She will at first
have 20 be held for the lamb to suck.
but as the little fellow grows stronger
he will usually help himself. il the
eve is driven into a corner.
Sometimes when there is trouble az
birth and the lamb has to be taken
away the eve will walk OF and paw
no attention 10 IL. but confinement
with 1t a few days usually solves the
difficulty. About the most hopeless
case is where one of a pair OF twins
is disowned. A remedy Is to shut the
eve up with her disowned lamb and
only let the favorite in long enough
to get the necessary nourishment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

Usually il is the churchman who
gets the last word. One might a loud
person who sat at a dinner with the
oisnop OF Massachusetts, kept making
stupid jokes and at each one laughed
uproarngly Entirely unacquainted
with the churchman. he finally SAID :
nave three sons-fine iads-aH in
business. / always said IL / had a
stupid son I'd make parson out of
him"
When he had finished his discordant
laugh. the bishop said. with a quiet
smile; Your father though different
Of you"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Conscientious sjlI

Bill had charge of the animal tent
said the old circus man, "and among
his pets was leopard. the only one
we had with the show. and quite
enough. too" says a London publica.
ton This leopard gave Bill more
trouble than ali the rest OF the
menagerie put together It was GER
tainly an ugly brute.
Well. one day. when we were
showing in the Midlands, had come
up to London to arrange about some
advance business, ! was eating my
dinner ia the hotel when telegram
was handed 10 me. 1t was from Bill
and said: The leopard has escaped
Prowling about town. What shall ]
dor
I. That was just like Bill. He had to
have explicit directions. even in an
emergency like this He didn't wan.
70 make a mistake.
Z II Immediately wired back TO Bill:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Case Of Chew

p Whah's Diet emery bull pup 70
owned. Mistah SIMPSON," asked the
neighbor with the bucket and white.
wash brush
Huh! grunted Mistah Simpson.
Dat dawg got so vicious An traded
MIN on fob plug ob tobacco"
Gosh. dat was queer trade. wasn't
ct. Mistah Simpson,"
Not ct all. sab All knew ef All
kept det dawg he'd chew me. so All
thought Aid trade him on fob a plug
Oh tobacco en- do sum chewing NAH
self"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
BED cabbaae wlth Annl...

Take a head OF cabbage. about two
pounds. cut IL fine. wash. and LEI
drain. Then have a saucepan with
IL tablespoons OF hot lard, drop in
the cabbage. and let 1t stew for three
quarters of an hour. adding a little wa
ter and salt. Then pare about -four
large apples. cut them in fourths. and
put them on the cabbage, and boil
until apples are done. when you stir
add about one and one-haIf table
spoonfuls vinegar, and a little sugar
This viii make a nice dish to serve
with any pot roast.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
The PRICE OF SUCCESS.

The world with envious eyes beholds
The luster or his fame
And lesser mortaIs wish that they
; Might bear his honored name
The world has never guessed the truth.
The crowd win never know
what bitter price ambition paid
. To make 80 brave a show
what matter laurel on the brow
And giOry's sounding part.
II pale Remorse Is standing BY
And ashes I'LL the heart?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Beef Broth

To make a small quantity of beef
broth in a hurry take one pound o.
finely chopped lean beef. place IL In a
saucepan and add one pint OF cold
water. Let stand half an hour. Then
place the saucepan on the fire and
bring the contents slowly To the boil
Boil briskly for Ave minutes, recuce
the heat and cook 30 minutes. strain
season. and serve hot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Beef Sandwiches.

Chor rare cold roast beef very fine.
taking care to use only the lean eor.
lions OF the meat. Sprinkle with salt
pepper and a tablespoonful OF horse
radish. Mix and make into sand.
wiches with thinly sliced graham
bread. These may be eaten by per.
sons of delicate digestion. and are
both appetizing and nourishinx.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

England recently declared that -
sifted Dine-tenths OF the crime OF Eng.
land and Wales could be traced 10
drink.
Alcohol is essentially poison 90
the brain and nerves rs continued
use means individual inenfciencv.
drink-curssd progeny. national deteri.
grafton, and racial decadence."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

Shoot him on tie spot didn't think
any more about il until couple OF
hours later when l received another
telegram from conscientious. careful
Bill asking. Which spot?'"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
YOUNG EWES DISOWN LAMBS.
Where Maternal Instinct Is Not Fully
Deveiopee Mothers Disavow
Their Offspring.

10 sometimes happens. especially
with young ewes. that the maternal
Instinct Is not developed. and they
Lot only refuse 90 own their lamb but
often manifest repugnance toward IT,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Don't Use Feather Dust.

Don't dust your furniture with a
feather duster. IL only spreads the
Gust more than ever throughout the
house and causes the secesslty for
laundering the curtains ottener
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Sleeping Sound.

Annie. where's papa"
He's upstairs. asleep"
Were you upstairs, dears"
mo. ma"
Then how do you know he's
asleep?"
Il heard him doing It. He's sleeping
out loud"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Kniobts Of Rptbias,
Mas A, e. A, A. A.
:, E. A, A. AND A.

]" ] ]
M This organization powerful country and H.
progress has The of
dcton all of the in
M ~ Wy required benefits
N<S%%SG1 one
Founded Friendship
Wilt
heartes tsuppor
%#EhF O. ofs2
III badpe
M Office
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

Nelson's Hair Dressing can he
bought at Jennings and Brown Dru<
Store, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
he Courts of Calanthe

Ps Bsss al: D gess#i Of sas oi 7, =
$: ;:,; &; s: T Fl Il = 4 Y
Eor Idren'sD
than the
L the benefits all tc
death benefits
Nge court or Band neghbrhood n'ryOa"
FOR all Information Deparune
AYLoR,W
orauin 40 w Hill Va
dcourtsad address
chnnd Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Chocolate Apple cu.tara.

Stew apple quarters until clear. but
do not let them cook 70 pieces and
line pudding dish about two-thirds
full. In another bowl mix one cup OF
hot milk. four whole eggs. two table
spoons OF grated chocolate and about
two tablespoons OF sugar. Flavor the
apple sauce with lemon and the Gus.
tard with vanilla. Pour the custard
slowly over the apple sauce. put the
pudding dish in pan OF water and
bake in moderate oven until the GUS
tard is done. Serve with whipped
cream. This makes a delicious dessert
for six or eight people
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

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