davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-06
x%;>y;5i4.ir
Health

Never Fails TO Restore Gray
Hair TO sts Natural Color and
Beauty.
NJ matter how long it has been gray
or fA1'l. stops its falling out, and
tsositi J-zy removes Dandrufi.
Refuse all substitutes. Is Tot a dye.
- szss Sc 5.oss.es. sa druggists, OF by
yAis. S nj =. fr Zee book The Ca, : OF the
;.tir." fhilo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, NJ.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-06
Monday, August z, 1909,

at twelve o'clock M, the following real
property, to wit:
About one fourth mile East of the
old Bethpage church, in Atwell Town
ship, on the new public road from Kan
napclis to Enochville, and, under the
survey contained in the deeds of G. j.
De al recorded in book IS pages 426 and
1923 of Rowan county Record of Deeds,
described as follows; beginning at a
stake on the old line thence North 20
West 29.7 chains to a stone, thence
L asst Is links to a persimon, thence
North 20 West 20 chains to a hickory,
thence West II chains to a hickory,
thence south 7 chains to q stake, thence
46de E. $50 chains to a small willow in
the ditch, thence south 40 chains to a
stake, thence south 76 de. East 8 50
chains to the beginning containing tlfty
acres more Or less.
This the 26th day of June, 1909.
B. B MILLER. trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-06
PERCHERON STALLION and JACK,

have a fine Percheron Stallion and a
splendid thoroughbred jack at my sta
bles, 2 miles west of Faith on the road
to China Grove. where they a be found
all the week except on Saturdays. Sat-
urdays | will be in Salisbury in the lot
at Grubb's stable. MOSES EAGLE.
4-13 If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-06
Alaska yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle
Wash. Jufa Isl to October Ist, 1909.

For the above occasion the
Southern Railway announces ex-
tremely low rates for the round
trip Rate of $S4 IS will apply
from Salisbury, N G. Same
round trip 'ate will apply from
nearly all points in North Caro-
lima.
Tickets on sale daily until Sept.
goth, with final limit October
31st. Passengers allowed to 60 via
one direct route, and return via
another direct route without ad-
ditional cost. 1t will cost $500
additional to go or return through
California, one way.
For further information call on
your depot agent, or write
R. l.. VERNON, D. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-06
RheumdtiSm

Ihave found q tried and tested cure for Rheu
matisml Not a remedy, that will straightsn tbs
growths back to flesh again. That is / Impossible.
But / can now surely kill the pains and pangs Of
In Germany-with q Chemist in the City Of
Darmstadt-i found the last ingredient with
which Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
, perfected, dependable prescription. Without
many cases Of Rheumatism :butnow.a at last. 1t uni.
formly cures all durable cases of this heretofore
wastes. found in Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action a this remedy IS
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause OF
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer With.
out help. We sell, and in confidence recommend
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-06
THE NORTH
State Normal and
Industrial COLLEGE

Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Four regular
Courses leading to Degrees. Special
Courses fol Teachers. Fall session be-
gins September Is, 1909. Those de-
string to enter should apply as early as
possible. For catalogue and other in
formation address
j. !. FOUST, Pres, Greensboro, N. c.
8-22- lOt-pd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-06
Sunday School Excursion from
Gold Hill. N. c., to Raleigh, N.
G., July 10th, 1909.
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtness secured by that
certain Mortgage Deed of Trust execu-
ted by R. M. Overcast and Virgie A.
E. Overcast to B. B. Miller on the 10th
day of April 1908 and recorded in book
number 80 page 233 of Rowan county
Record of Mortgages, the undersigned
trustee, pursuant to the terms of said
mortgage, and under the power therein
contained, will sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash at the
curt House door in Salisbury, North
Carolina on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
ACCIDENT PROVED FATAL.
Jed Wilkins Dies From Injuries Re-
oeived in Alpine-Galena Mine
Near Anime.

Provo. April 9-Jed wilkins Of Alpine,
a married man about 40 years of a &c, met
with an accident in the Alpine-Galeua
mine. near Alpine. last Tuesday, from
which he died Thursday. He was working
in the tunnel Of his mine and had put in
nine shots in the breast of the tunnel.
which ne started to fire. While applying
the match to the last shot the first ex-
plOded. and Mr.. wilkins was knocked
down. He had to remain where he was
till all the shots had exploded, and was
severely injured. In spite OF this. ne
walked a mile and obtained assistance
His lungs were badly injured through bis
ribs being broken and crushed into the
lungs. and he LINGERIE with but slight
chances Of recovery till yesterday, When
ne died.
Richard. the 16-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs & !. Duffin IT., died this morning
bright young man and a student of the
Brigham Young university. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow at O'Clock.
from the Fourth ward meeting bouse.
A son Of Mr. and Mrs. D. H Jones died
yesterday The funeral was held from the
residence this afternoon.
A benefit ball viii be given in the Mo
Fart pavilion next Tuesday night Tor the
benefit of the family Of the late Frank
Tucker. formerly city marshal. who met
his death a few years ago from an acct
dental shot while he was acting as dep
uty sheriff
Mrs Joshua F. Dunn, who has under
gone an operation fer an internal disorder
at the Provo general hospital. has been
removed TO her home, with eXceilent
chances for recovery.
Mrs. J. NJ Jensen. who has been for
several weeks at the Groves L. d. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
MURDERED FOR INSURANCE
Divorce Suit Brought by Wife Brings
to Light a Crime of Four
Years Ago.

Evansville, Ind. April 9.-That her
husband. Frank Rice; his sister. Mrs.
Albert Taylor. and DR.. L. ". Stroud Of
Terrell. Tex, brought about the death
of Albert Taylor at Terrell on Jan. 8,
1905. Is charged by Mrs. Ida Rice in an
affidavit filed in connection with her
suit for divorce here. Mrs Rice al
Ieges that an insurance company paid
s. coo on the death of Taylor. and that
this amount was divided between the
physician, her husband and Mrs Iay-
Tor. The mother of Taylor had his bOds
exhumed a year after his death. and
she went to the grand jury at Terrell
with her suspicion that her son had
been poisoned. but there was not SUI
ficient evidence for an indictment
TaylOrs death. Mrs Rice alleges. was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

hospital. where she underwent an opera
ton for an internal tUmor, is expected
home tomorrow, with splendid chances
for permanent recovery.
1t is expected that the family of George
A Storrs will return to Provo next
month They have been living near Beck
with. Cal. where Mr.. Storrs is engaged
in railroad contracting, fer several years.
James Z. Hart Of Nampa, Ida. who was
q resident Of Provo in the early '70s was
here yesterday visiting old-time friends.
County Attorney Jacob Evans, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Provo general hospital, has recovered
sufficiently 10 be. out
Suit has been commenced in the Fourth
district court By J. V. Jones against Hy-
rum r Thomas. administrator of the es-
tate of ChaUncey Turner. deceased. and
Others to Quiet title 10 the west half of
lots 4 and >. block IS plat 3, this city.
H Z. Ho5 gland has commenced SUIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
DUKES BOAT MON

Nfontevedio. April 9.-The English boat
W Ooiseley-Siddeley owned by the Duke
of Westminster. won the race TODAY for
the cup of nations, covering the 100 kilO-
meters in l hour. % minutes and sec
onds- The German IdseIlotte finished
second. The American boat Standard did
net start. owing TO cylinder having
cracked during trial spin this morning.
Dixie II raced well and kept in second
place from the start until the thirteenth
round of the course was reached. Then
her water pump bursted and she was
forced to abandon the contest. No third
place was given in the race. owing to the
TACT that none OF the other competitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
BORAH OF IDAHO
CHIEF SPEAKER
Appomattox Day Celebrated by
the Leading Republican
Club of Chicago.
FRED GRANT AMONG GUESTS
"INTECRITY OF STATES" DIS
cUSSED BY THE SENATOR.

Chicago. April 9.-The celebration Of
Appomattox day by the Hamilton club
IN the Auditorium Annex tonight was
made notable by the presence Of distin-
guished speakers. whose addresses were
Of particular interest. General Fred D
Grant spoke briefly upon some personal
recOllectiOns Of ApDOmattOX, ana Secre-
tary Of War Dickinson chose as the sub
iect of his remarks The Progress OF
Peace Senator William r BOrah Of
Idaho spoke ON "The Integrity Of the
States"
In speaking on 1.-THE Integrity o. the
States" Senator BOran made strong
appeal in favor Of jealous WatchiUiness
to preserve local self-gOvernmcnt in ITS
greatest yigor as the surest guarantee for
q perpetUity Of free institutions and at
the same time emphasize the importance
or federal power as provided by the con-
sutution.
Democracy of Athens.
Describing tho pure democracy that ex-
isted in Athens he declared that, al
though that example OF popular govern
Iacnt had continued Ger less than 10
Years. more than 2Ga3 years have not
dimmed iu tie least tho iustre Of its
achievements
..Tney understood well tEe iczsOn OF
local sclf-g government said Mr. Bo.ah.
'.hut the great central and controlling
principle Of civiiization-that IS, coneen-
trated ana harmonious action among sep
arate states OF communities on a large
scale without destroying OF FORGETTING
if-go.ernment-was TO them unknown
Tile representative principle, that system
by which INDEPENDENT cities or states, re-
tanning fun and complete control over
domestic affairs. with a central and So
preme authority Tor all matters Of com
mon interest. was yet undiscovered. So,
amid petty rivairies and constant Jestl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Joplin. Mo April S.-James Egau. U.
representing himself to he Batdir- Sci
sons manager. announced last WeeE
ne had matched Nelson and Fred
Welsh for a fight in Mexico. was arrested
tonight charged with forgery.
Tt Is said Egan posed as Nelson MANI
ager to advertise his moving picture show.
He made the announcement of the Sci.
Welsh fight I'm Pittsburg Eae. .
later was denied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

people than the grant ] am well aware
that the phrase state rights mas bee1i
discredited incur history II = SssoS 49,
with unhappy days. II is kind OF inter
lectual tramp recognized for the last lily
years--Fuainly at the back door OF Inc
American statesman But the abuse OF
the term should not blind us to the great
and iuviolate political truth that upon
the integrity of the states after all rests
the integrity and permanently OF the
union. that upon the principle OF local
self government rests the pefpSluitS VI
republican institutions
People Must Rule.
God pity this government in the hour
i'm which we shall look to Washington
for that economy in public expenditures
that comprehension of the common needs,
that devotion TO the general interests the
power and the willingness to correct
abuses and distribute justice, Nall so es-
sential to q democratic form OF govern
ment rather than to enlightened puoilc
opinion gathered up and cTystaiiized INTO
law through those agencies of govern
ment which reach hack and down TO the
great body Of the people-the sole sover-
eighty OF the republic
The makers of the constitution. he stld,
did not grant to the general government
any powers which it is dangerous TO eX-
ercise 10 the fullest constitutional limit,
but while building at the top INSISTED OF
foundation OF local self government upon
which the whole structure rests.
Responsibility of Citizenship.
For what shall it profit he continued,
to enact laws. create commissions ana
unfold ambitious schemes OF men VINO
dream Of International prestige and power
unless we know what the electorate y0n-
der in the field. factory and mine Is DONG
or Is willing 10 do. unless We know the
measure Of its ability. the worth OF IT'S
patriotism Responsibility alone gives
strength ana initiative 70 citizenship, con
tact with government fosters public spirit
and local rule is the great school in which
is reared and trained and equipped the
harm comes to the republic. A govern
ment from Washington by commission,
reduced to It's last analysis is no differ
ent from d government by satraples from
Rome And simply because the people Of
the states do nOJ see fit at any particular
time 10 exercise the powers reserved Tor
the general government to exercise those
powers Such doctrines are rank heresy.
The wisdom Of the people may be as fully
manifested i'm the failure to exercise the
powers Of the state in a particular way or
at a particular time IS in the exercise OF
that power Action is not always states
manship. Legislation Is not always an
evidence of sound Judgment. The behet
so prevalent that every evil of the BODY
polite can be eradicated by an act OF con-
cress. every virtue restored or augmented
bv the creation OF commission, is the re-
| fined and codified creed OF official ego
tism.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

ousies: amid strife and conflict and per
petual war. this respondent political sys-
TEN persisted There was a fatal defect
a defect which another people was to dis
cover and remedy"
The Roman Empire.
As the antithesis Of this wonderful ex-
ample OF pure democracy, he traced the
development Of the Roman empire and
the coincident loss of ali local govern
ment by communities brought under the
sway Of Rome.
Instead OF expecting &c find virtue and
progress and prosperity among the peo-
pie worked out through the thrift and in
dust-y and energy Of the people he de-
ciared. they supposed that in some way
these things abided in statutes and i'm
perial DEGREES. They thought that by
legislation all things could be cured and
that the government must take care of
them all. At last this civilization came
into conflict with that of the TeutOns Of
the north. a people having among them
the germs Of local self-goyernment II
their tribal rule, a people Independent,
self-reli3 NJ. possessed OF courage and in
itiative. When the conflict came the
false and venal splendor of Rome per
ished"
New England Town Meeting.
Tracing AngIo-Saxon civilization. 1Ir
Borah declared that the principle of the
New England town meeting has scanned
our whole civilization with strength and
dura bility. Without its active presence,
its living. Dervading force. there could
be no such thing as a truly republican
government or federal system
"Our fathers understood this We'll
said Mr.. Borah. ''and were wise ana eau
tiOus in jealousy guarding II when they
came TO frame the federal system. II
they were wise TO preserve it, their chill
dren viii be wise 10 continue to preserve
it, 1t Is a remarkably short period from
the time when q people cease to De active
in the affairs OF government until they
are incapable of discharging the duties
imposed by government. and no people
Incapable of self-governmcpt ever long
bred g class Of statesmen who were cap
able OF governing for them. For il is ma
lures everlasting onathema on dig
achies that recruits from the walks OF the
humble and lOWly must be had or else
follows d universal bankruptcy of intel
lect and char5ct q people euervated in
body and mind and from whose venal fin
gers soon fan the reins Of government
Rights of the States.
With the utmost care, he said, in the
formation of our government, there was
reserved for the state the control OF all
matters OF domestic concern of local IN
terest, while there was granted to the
general government those great and gen
eral powers which encompass the welfare
o. all.
I'VE must not assume continued the
senator. we must not permit ourselves to
believe that the reservation is Of less
moment or less beneficial 10 the American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

due to poison injected hypodermically
during several weeks. After the Rices,
Mrs. Taylor and Tayior's mother
moved back to Indiana, their original
home. Mrs. Rice charged that her nus
band forced her to write TO Dr. Stroud,
threatening him with exposure unless
he sent her $780,
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the SAT-
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street. goo per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Question Of Revenue.

The motion also directed the amend
ment Of the measure by reducing the
duties carried BY the bill 10 revenue
rates so as 20 raise the maximum OF
revenue with minimum burden of tax
alton. upon the masses of the American
people. SO adjusting the rates of duty
as to deal fairly with producer and
consumer. with due regard TO the
needs of the government
It specifically provided that leather,
boots. shoes and all products of leather.
cotton bagging, cotton ties, agricultu-
raj implements and cocoa should be
placed on the free list. It also stipulat-
ed that the increased duties on gloves
and hosiery be taken of. 1t also pro-
vided for the granting Of American
registry to vessels built on foreign
countries when purchased by Ameri-
can citizens for the ocean carrying
trade providing they shall be Differed
by American citizens.
End of the Fight.
Almost complete silence prevailed
while the instructions We're being read,
Chairman Payne moving the previous
question. This was ordered, and the
vote then recurring to the Clark motion
to recommit it was Iost--162 to 21S.
AZ 100 voting on the bill on its final
passage was begun.
The noise was so great that the
clerks had difficulty in hearing the re
Spouse. Practically every member was
in his seat.
The vote resulted: Yeas, 21I; nays
16l: absent. 1. The roll call lasted
twenty minutes.
Mr.. Dalzau Pa.) Immediately offered
q resolution providing, until further or
dered, the house shall meet on Mon
days and Thursdays of each week. The
resolution was adopted and the house
adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Paris April 9-In a boxing contest her,
tonight. Sam McNcy, the Auer-.
heavyweight pugilist knocked ont a'
w arren, an Englishman, in the second
round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

against L. W Jones. administrator of
the estate Of William Price Jones. to quiet
title to lot s. block %. plat c. Provo Citv
survey Of building lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
FAKE FIGHT MANAGER.

than the WOoiseley-Si and T--
lOtte finished within the time allow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Brown Muslins.

S5-fn. Indian Head, regular
l2l5c q yard .......---..---.-.----lO
36-in. Honest Width. regular
10c d yard ....--.-..-...........S l-5c
36-fn. Henderson IL, regu-
lar Sc a yaTd....--......-....-.-...t
S6-in. Cado Ii. regular Ttc.
yard ...,.............-.-,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Motion to Recommit.

When. by viva voce vote, the en-
erossment and third reading Of the Oh
was ordered. Mr.. Lindberg tMinh')
sought recognition TO move to recon-
nit with instructions The speaker re-
fused. saving common fairness required
that he should recognize Mr.. Clark OF
Missouri. the minority leader the Dill
chief opponent Mr.. Clark thereupoh
made a motion to recommit with m
structions This motion directed the
WAYS and means committee 10 make
the original minimum rates OF the OIL
apDIv as maximum rates. ana 10 pro-
vide a schedule Of rates lower tnah
those to be applied as minimum rates
Il also provided that the discrlminaI-
ing duty clause Ievylng 10 per cent IN
crease on goods imported in foreign
vessels be reversed so as to provide a
10 per cent decrease on goods imported
in American vessels. 1t instructed the
committee to provide for graduated
income tax. to add a paragraph giving
the president the right to place any ar
ticIe on the free list by proclamation.
If he IS satisfied that its value has been
enhanced in consequence of any mo-
nOpOly or trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Vote on Lumber.


and Young of Michigan.
Vote on Lumber.
Fifty-fve Republican voted for free
lumber and thirty-eight Democrats
against it. The Republicans who voted
for free lumber were
Anthony, Campbell, Madison, Miller
Murdock, Reeder and Scott Of kan
sas, Cary, Cooper, Davidson, Esch,
kopp, LenrOot. Nelson and Stafford OF
Wisconsin, Davis, Lindberg, Miller,
Nye, Stevenson. Stevens. Tawney and
NOlstead. the entire Republican dele
CATION from Minnesota. Dawson, Good.
HauSen. Hubbard, Hull, Kendall. Ken
nedy. Pickett. Smith and Woods; the en-
tire Republican delegation from Iowa;
Burke and Martin of South Dakota,
Gronna and Hanna of North Dakota.
LOwden. Mckinley, Mann, Prince,
Sterling and Graft of Illinois, Hin
shaw. Kinkaid and Norris of NeDras-
ka, Rowland and Joyce Of Ohio, Lau-
renee of Massachusetts, Barnard or IN
diana, DriscoH and Perkins OF New
York Hamilton of Michigan, Howell OF
New Jersey and Morgan OF Oklahoma.
The following Democrats voted
against free lumber;
AdamsOn. Bell. Brantley, Edward
Griccs. Lee and Livingston of Georgia
Bowers and Dickson OF Mississippi
Hobson and Taylor of Alabama.
Broussard. Estopinal, PujO. Ransdell'
Watkins and Wickliffe. the entire
Louisiana delegation: Clark. Mays ana
Sparkman. the entire Florida delega--
ton: Glass, Lamb, Lassiter, Maynard
and Saunders Of Virginia. Goodwin
Page. Pou, Small. Thomas and Weon
of North Carolina. GREGG and Dies @,
Texas. Gordon. Moon and Padsett OF
tennessee. Lever Of South Carolina
and Wilson Of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
PAYNE TARIFF
BILL PASSED
BY THE HOUSE
Continued from Page /.

Sturgiss and woodward of West Nir-
ginia: Howell Of Utah, Mann and Can
non of Illinois; Mondell of Wyoming;
Washburn and Weeks of Massachusetts
and Young of Micbfgau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Napkins.
Staples.

Cotton Plaid Taffetas, reg
ular Soc a yard---.-..,.---..-.. -.--Jc
Fancy Lawns and BatlStes,
regular zoe a yard---...--.--.,.-.l0c
All Embroidery Flannels,
AT .................2O per cent off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Pepperen Bleach Sheeting.
Bleach Muslins.

36-in. L.onsdale Muslin, reg
ular 1Z1zc yard .....--......---..lOc
26-iu. Zicomeiu Muslin, reg
ular 1Oc yard ...........-...-..S 1-Jc
96-in Old Faithful. regular
s l-5c yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .o1aC
S6-in. Lonsdale Cam brio, reg
ular 15c yard ....-........-..-...12 izc
36-in. Lonsdale NainsOok. reg
ular 20c yard ...................-..l5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-26
CAUSE OF DELAY

The Argus has been publishing I'M
Ter considerable difficulty recently,
with the consequence that the paper
reaching its readers at later hour
than has been the custom. This is I'M
lvoidable, and is due to the fact that
The Argus is just now engaged in the
installation of its new rotary press and
attempting TO run at the same time
II will be but short time until order
S reestablished. and with the improv-
I'd facilities and a printing machine
spinning with a guaranteed capacity
IF $4,000 an hour. there will, it is
hoped, be no occasion for dissatisfac-
ton.