davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-22
SALISBURY M0URNS.
Death Lays its Cold Hand Upon one Of
SaIisbury's Greatest and Most Loved
ClrizenS.

Rev. F. J. Murdoch, D, D., died
in Charleston, S. c., early this
morning, and the news of his death
which greeted citizens as they left
their homes and came down town,
was received with astonishment
and profound sorrow. 1t was pro-
badly not generally known that
Dr.. Murdoch has been in rather
feeble health for some time, hav-
ing been troubled With an heart
affection. In the latter part of
last week he, with Mrs. Murdoch,
went to Charleston, he being call
ed there on some matter Of bust
ness connected with the estate of
his lately deceased brother. He
was taken i'll before arriving at
his destination, and when he
reached Charleston he was convey
ed to a hospital where he received
prompt medical attention and
careful nursing, His condition
for awhile on Saturday and Sat-
urday night was such as to cause
much alarm to his family and his
friends here. Frequent communi-
cation was held with Charleston
by telephone and just before noon
Sunday. DR.. Murdoch was able
to go to the telephone in his room
and talk to his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Bell, at his home here. It
was the impression last evening
among citizens generally that his
condition was quite favorable, and
the expressions were universal
that he would soon be able to re.
turn home. But this was not to
be, as the spirit Of the loved and
esteemed man took it's flight about
100 this morning.
The deceased was born in Bun
combe county, N. c., in 1915 and
was in his 9th year. He was or.
dained as deacon in the Episcopal
church in 1868. In 1859 he was
ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop Atkinson. He came to
Salisbury in 1870 as Rector of St
Luke's church and on next Sun
day would have celebrated the BOTH
anniversary of his assuming the
rectorship of St. Luke's church.
In a brief notice of this sort,
prepared just as the paper is 60
ing to press, full justice cannot
be done to the character, worth
and ability of the deceased, and
that must be left for a later issue.
1t Is sufficient to say at this time,
that in point of ability DR.. Muir
doch had few equals and no su-
periors in the theological field,
In addition to this he was a man
of marked business ability, and
his loss, in this particular alone,
is a distinct personal one to all of
his many associates.
At the time Of going to press
arrangements for the funeral
are not complete, The remains
will doubtless reach here tonight
when final arrangements will be
made by the family. 1t isunder-
stood, however that the funeral
will be held tomorrow evening at
O'Clock, and the interment will
be in Chestnut Hill cemetery.
The tenderest sympathy of the
entire community goes out spon-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-22
the CAROLINA V4TCHMAN

Published every Tuesday at lO West
lines street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-22
bought a house and lot here, has

bought a house and lot here, has
moved. We are glad to have such
jolly good old fellows with us.
The telephone is a great thing
t. any community until you need
it right bad, then use it if you
can. But, after all, it stops $
s. much visiting The house wife
Low visits over the wire.
NJ one sick, nobody visiting, no
d 4aths and no marriages to report
at this writing. Everybody is
at work and wanting help.
One OF The Boys
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-22
" ACADEMY.

Rev. P. w. Tucker preached q
very interesting sermon at Gran
lite Quarry Sunday, last.
Quite a number of young people
gathered at G. A. Johuson's Sun
day evening. the 18th. They all
report Il nice tune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-22

Nox-l-cide disinfacts and kills
the germs. Mikes with water. Is
cheap and effective. Use it now
and prevent desease. Pint 35c,
quart 6Oc. James PIummer. 4
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-22

Going, going, not quite gone!
Pouitrymen come for free copy
Conkey's 25e Poultry Book.-Jas.
Plufnmer. 1t.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-22
MondaY. JulY the 18Th, 1909,

at II o'clock NJ, eight-ninths undivid-
ed interest in ami to n tract OF land
lying and being in Litaker Township,
Rowan County an. known as the WASH
ington Hill lands, adjoining the lands
of John Rendleman and others, and
bounded as follows:-BeginninG at Il
stake, a corner formerly OF Guy Hill s
and rnns so West of South IS poles to a
hickory, John Rendlemen's corner;
thence South % East 50 poles to a post
oak, said Rendleman's corner; thence
North 40 West 81 poles to Il black oak,
said R~endleman's corner: thence West
4 North "a poles to a spanish oak, said
Rendleman's corner; thence South ITO
poles to a post oak, thence East $50
poles to a stake; thence North 1875
poles to the beginning, containing 81
acres in the entire tract. For back
title reference is made to deed register
ed in the Registers Office of Rowan
County in Book No. Al page 298. Sale
will be left open 10 days for a 1919 bid.
The purchaser on day of sale will be
required to pay down 1925 of the pur-
chase price and if he does not a resale
will be Immediately had, and if a 10 per
cent bid sh I'll not be placed within 10
days then the amount deposited will be
credited on the purchase price, other
wise it will he returned. Bidding to
begin at S1275.0O
This June is, 1903.
p. S. CARLTON and KERR CRAIGE,
Commissioners.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28

Several Bills Of More or Less Gen.
eral Interest Yesterday At
Raleigh.

The reception of the report of the
Legislative Committee of 1907 to inves-
tigate conditions in the State offices,
in the House Saturday; bill to pro-
vide equipment and maintenance of
the East Carolina Teachers Training
School at Greenville, and another by
Elliott, of Hickory contemplating a
re-districting of the State as to judicial
district at the next session were the
features of yesterdays session of the
Senate.
In the House important bills we're
to eliminate the poll tax prerequisite
for voting and extend the educational
qualification to November 1915 to make
more stringent the law as to the sale OF
opium and morphine, and to regulate
the driving and management of auto
mobiles on public roads Of New Han
over and At other counties, which ask
ed to be included in it's provisions.
A bill by Mr.. Morton, of much i'm
port to the people of New Hanover, is
''to restore local self government in
New Hanover" by exempting it from
| the provisions of the State prohibition
law. The preamble recites that at the
election on the issue last May New
Hanover voted against the HleaaaEe
and goes on to say.that s!..heliexings that
local self-governmentissth stheffouudasi
stone of Republican fern ofsgoysrn-
ment, that tNew$Hanoversbee exempted
from the provisions of the new State
prohibition law and that all acts relat-
ing to the manufacture and sale OF
spirituous liquors in force December
30th, 1908, be re-enacted to apply to
/ New Hanover county" The bill went
to the committee on Liquor Traffic
from which it is hardly expected that
1t will receive favorable report.
Senator Kluttz, president pro tom
presided for 45-minute session Of the
Senate yesterday. The report of the
1907 Legislative committee on exami.
nation of the Offices of the state Treas.
urer, Auditor and Insurance Com mis-.
sioner was offered by Senator Blow
and on his motion referred to select
committee for examination and report
The committee is not named.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
NOTICE..

Under and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage, executed by Wyatt
E. Lynch to Matte J. Smith, wife of D. E.
Smith, on the 18th day of December. 1907. and
of Deeds of Wayne County, in Book 81. page
ATS, the undersigned will sell for cash, at IL
O'Clock NJ. at the court house door in Goldsboro
on Tuesday, the I'd day of February. 1909, to the
highest bidder, the following described tracts of
land, viz:szaseaaaszle....x s..z..----.zeas-- .
Lot No. beginning at the fork of the Colds
boro and Clinton Road and the Everettsville
road, and runs thence along the center of the
line. S. 1s 1-2 w. 26 poles; then S, l w 40 poles;
then S. 9 IL w. % 1-2 poles to the junction of
road N. IS IL E. 50 1s poles to acrook in the old
road; then N. 1o Is, 66 poles to the center of the
Everettsville road; then with said road N, II w.
36 poles to the beginning, containing fifteen
and one.haf Us IL acres. more or less.
Lot No. q Beginning at stake near long
Road, J. N. Pearso1's corner, and runs thence
with his line N. 68 W. so poles to run of a
small branch in road; thence up the run of
said branch to an old road crossing at near
Orange Sheppard's corner, then nearly with an
old road S. 81 E.. IS poles; then S, 70 E. 81
poles to stake; then S. 43 E, 4s poles to red
I with said road N. 80 E. 90 poles to the begin
ming, containing fifty eight and three-Quarter
(5S 3-4) acres. more or leSs.s
Lot No. 8; Beginning at the corner of Lot No.
on the Everettsvi1le Road, near the Big Ditch.
Mrs. Mollie Hollowelps corner, and runs thence
with the center of the road S. II e. 70 poles to
! the center of a ditch. Wells corner; then down
said ditch N. 19 ID E. 1z2 poles to the crook of
! poles to the Zig. Ditch; then up the center of
( the Big Ditch 5. 18 Is w. 122 is poles to the
beginning. containing fifty three and one-half
153 I'D acres. more or less.
/ This January 2nd, 1869
Matte J. Smith.
D. e. Smith.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
lHBAeTpa CeHMvB.
Dir. W. H. Griffsa Was Sait Phe-
Hitting SssaAeFa heisve1
Fren Layias a Spsr TrsoA
Along Beach Street..

In the Superior Court in this city the
case of Mr.. W. 81. Grifin vs. Southern
Railway was heard and determined.
This case was begun some weeks
ago, when the Southern Railway So
cured from the Board of City Alder
men . permit to lay . track along
Beach street, leading from the yard OF
the above road to its right Of way
touching George street and thence to
the new Union Passenger Station. Mr..
Griffin, who owns considerable proper
ty along Beach street, protested before
the Board of Aldermen against their
granting this permit, and Immediately
thereafter sued out q writ of injunction
before Judge w. r. Allen, In Cham
bers, which was made returnable to
this term Of court. and this morning
the case was heard on its merits and
argued before Judge Lyon. the judge
presiding, and he made the Injunction
permanent.
The only remedy for the railroad
now is 10 go before the Legislature for
u bp0C16A 0LApO" CIAh& 3CeS 0us1OAAAAh8 3
them to subject this street to their oc-
cupancy, which will hardly be accom-
plished.
The Injunction, however, does not
obviate the Southern's approaching its
yards from the new depot, however, as
it can lay it's spur track in it's own
yard, merge it into the track, al
ready touching George street, and
thence the track can be continued on
to the depot.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28

Listen for the "wedAipa bells" soon.
We believe they will ring.
Prot. E.:B. Phillips and W. A. Mar
tin were visitors to your town satur-
day.
Mr.. II. 9. D. Becton. who was q
grand juror last week at court, came
home Thursday.
Mr.. John Edwards and Miss Sudie
Edwards, Of Lindell, were visitors
in Eureka Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Paschal. Misses Paschal
and Moore. OF Wilson, were guests Of
Mrs. w. J. Yelvsrton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 8. Strother. Of STAN
tonburg, were guests OF Mrs. strother's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Eason Sum
day.
Our school is still progressing nicely.
We now have enrolled 141l pupils and
hope to enroll $50 before the close of
the month.
The Quarterly Conference of the
Fremont Circuit will bel held January
SOth and 31st, in the Methodist church
here. Rev. A. McCullen will preside.
Mrs. Missouri Yelverton returned
home Sunday, after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. David sasser,
Of Goldsboro, and Mrs. T. c. Hill. OF
Fremont.
Rev. Mr.. Sheppary filled his regular
| appointment Sunday at the Baptist
church. He preached an excellent
sermon from the ninth verse of the
one hundred and seventh Psalm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Overman, Misses
Leila Martin, Annie Phillips and Susie
Edwards and Messrs. W. A. Martin
and John Edwards were visitors al
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Exum's Sunday
evening.
Literary Society has been organ.
| lied here, and last Tuesday the frs
debate was held. The young men did
themselves much credit in the manner
in which the debate was conducted
The speeches were very good, consider
ing that this is the first society that the
school has ever had. The query was
Resolved, that Lee was a greater gen
eral than Grant," The judges, afte,
some hesitancy, decided in favor o
the negative.
MAGISTER.
January 25, 1909.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
MI-:O-NA
Relieves Stomach Misery Al
most Immediately.

If the food you ate at your last meal
did not digest, but laid for long time
like lead on your stomach, then yeu
have indigestion and quick action
should be taken.
OF course there are many other symp-
toms Of indigestion, such as belching
up sour food, heartburn, dizziness,
shortness of breath and foul breath,
and if you have any of them, your
stomach is out of order and should be
corrected.
Mi-o-na ia blets have cured thousands
of cases of indigestion and stomach
trouble. II you have any stomach dis
tress Mi-o-na will relieve Instantly.
But Mi o-na unlike most so-call.d
dyspepsia remedies, does more thar
neve; it permanently cures dyst.~p-ia
or any stom ach trouble by putting
energy and strength into the walls OF
the stomach, where the gastric juices
are produced.
A large box OF Mic ma tablets costs
but SO cents at j. II. Hill d Son, and
are guaranteed to cure or money back.
When others fail, Mi-o- ma cures. It 10 Q
producer of flesh when the body j,
thin; 1t cleanses the stomach and
bowels purifies the blood and makes
rich red blood.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28

Toilet Articles for The Most Fasti-
dious, at ssThe Imperial"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
kstiee e Ssrvies BY PuIlieatisa.
North Carolina. Wayne County.
Superior Court, Refo1

North Carolina. Wayne County.
Superior Court, Before the Clerk.
John Rouse and wife Emily Rouse. Her: ing
Skinner and wife LAME Skinner. Fennell Mel
son and wife Leona Nelson. Augustus Rouse
Loftin. and wife. Rachel Loftin. Hepton
Turner. and wife Mary Turner. j. NJ:
Turner and wife Eliza Tnrner, J. H. Turner
Mfe Ed1h Powell aad as
Arnold and wife Sarah Arnold. Mary s. Powell
and wife Katie Powell, Ella Powell. Winnie
Powell Dan A. Powell. Charlie Rasberry.
R Raspberry. chancey Turnage k and wife Nancy Nancy
Turnage, and John M. Grantham and wife
William J. Rouse and wife Josie Rouse 1en-
janain r. Rouse and wife Elmore Rouse, Thos.
R. Rouse and wife Elizabeth Rouse. Charlie
Rouse and wife Glennie Rouse Stephen Rouse
and wife Ida Rouse, and James ], Rouse, De-
PENDANTS.
The defendants above named. BENJAMIN F.
Rouse if he is living, or if he is dead, the heirs
at law of the said James J. Rouse, will take
been commenced in the Superior Court of
Wayne County. the object of which is to have
Of the Sa ~
the petition in said action, being all the lands
in said Wayne County. North Carolina, of which
the said Smithy Leggett, deceased died seized
and possessed. consisting of lot in the city of
Goldsboro, and tract of land near the said
city containing 225 acres. more or less to which
the plaintiffs and the defendants are entitled al
heirs at law of the said Smithy Legget. deceas-
ed. and the said defendants, Benjamin F. Rouse
and wife Elmors Rouse, and the defendant
James J. Rouse. if he is living. and
If he is dead. the heirs at law Of the
said James J. Rouse. will further take notice
that they are required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said Wayne
County at his Office in Goldsboro. North Caro-
lima. on the 1st day of February. 1902. and an
swer or demu1 to the complaint In said action
or the plaintiffs win apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint or petition.
This the 30th day of December. 1908.
Jas. R. Hatch.
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Wayne County
N.C.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
Does THIS SUIT you!

J. H.EHill d Son. the saterprising
druggists Of Goldsboro are having such
large run on ''HINDIPO." the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear
it so highly praised that they now offer
to guarantee it in every ease TO cure all
forms Of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
They pay for II II it doesl not give
you entire satisfaction.
IF you use it,sit is their~fisE. not
yours. a 5o-cent box sent by mail un-
der positive guarantees.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
JAMMED IN PROV.

Where They Met Death When She
Rammed The Republic
New York, Jan. 26.-The Italian
liner Florida come into port today
with two of her dead still beneath
the twisted steel and timber. The
bodies are wedged in the broken
prov and dozens of men are work
ing to get them out. Eugene Lynch,
whose wife was in the COLLISION,
died this morning at the hospital.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Register of Deeds w. g. Britt yes
terday issued the following licenses:
Mr.. Fred E. Edgerton to Miss Jennie
Davis.
Mr.. v. n. Bass to Miss Smithey E..
Herring.
Mr.. F. P. Quinn to Miss Minnie
Davis
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-28
Runaway Yesterday.

In a runaway accident yesterday
at the cotton yard, q colored man
from Greenleaf was thrown from a
wagon and suffered q fractured
limb.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

President Taft makes the state
N1ent in his late message that it
costs the government cents a
pound to carry newspapers and per-
iodicals in the mails, and for that
reason recommends that the postage
"a this class of mail be raised.
The express companies now carry
newspapers at the rate of one cent
: pound. and no one believes for a
moment that they do business at a
,oss. Would it not be better that
congress inquire into the reason
mat the railroads charge the Gov
crnment an average of nine cents
or carrying newspapers when it
carries them for one-half cent a
sound for the express companies,
and not proceed to tax the publish
crs with this stupendous graft?
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
carry out ~ reforms.
Such lead Ias 'lIah n parties as

carry out Iry reforms.
Such lead ihe Illsn Sll parties as
wish to se an eraEo better things
in the government of this state.
should make the most of this oppor-
tunity to emphasize their demands
in this non-partisan convention.
Let no one stay away from any
false idea of party fealty nor from
any fear of affecting party stand
ing. We hope to see representa-
tive men Of all parties contribute
to make this convention a demon
stration that shall convince all
doubters Of the Importance Of this
issue. Here is a chance to do
something that will have the great
est influence upon the conventions
and political gatherings to come la
ter in the year, and therefore let
everyone who talks county option
or desires a better and cleaner state
government help make this
meeting a tremendous expression of
public sentiment.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
TIE COUNTY OPTION
CONVENTION.

The anti-salcon league late yester.
day sent out the call for the county
option convention which is to be
held in Minneapolis March lst
Churches, societies, religious, TEN.
perance, political and civic organ.
izations which are interested in the
promotion Of county option in the
state are asked to send delegates.
Each state organization is entitled
to ten delegates, each county organ.
ization to ten, each municipal body
to five, each incorporated local
church to one besides the pastor
and each local temperance society
to one besides the chairman. Pastors
and chairmen are privileged to ap.
point an alternate.
J. F. Jacobson, last years candi-
date for governor and former Attor-
ney General Young are among the
prominent men who will speak.
P. J. Youngdahl. state superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, says
he expects 1900 delegates. Prob
able candidates for governor and
Acknowledgements on both tickets
are invited. Minneapolis Journal.
This is one of the most practical
moves in the history of reform in
Minnesota. 1t is of great signifi-
canoe not only for temperance re-
form, but all ether reforms as we'll.
For once get a state government
that is independent of the liquor
interests and it can be trusted to
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
3 q $ 'SNh zIFr1NCS1

Svea, Dec. 27-A happy New Yea1
to the Tribune staff, it's correspon
dents, md many readers, is the
wish of creole Belle.
Misse Augusta johnson and Inge.
borg Ne son are srending their va.
cation their respective homes.
Mr., ad Mrs. John E. johnson
and son Clayton spent Christmas al
the Joh1 Swenson home.
Augu, . Johnson and family ano
Eric Mo inc and family were enter.
tained the Martin Johnson home
on Chris mas day.
Mr.. &amueIson, student al
Augustana College at Rock Island
Illinois, IS conducting the services
at Svea cnurch this Christmas and
New Yea rs.
Mr.. aHd Mrs. Elmer johnson and
daughter Viola were Christmas
guests a. the Isaac Johnson home
Miss hmy Lundoerg came from
St. Pete Thursday to spend her
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindquist en-.
tertained a few of their friends on
Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Cederstrum
of Tripolis and Harold and Roy
Cederstrom of Minneapolis spent
Christmas eve at the Elmer Johnson
home.
J The board of directors of the
creamery held meeting at Svea
last Monday.
On New Years day services will
be conducted at the church at 1O:3O
o'clock.
Eddie Nelson of Minneapolis is
spending the holidays with relatives
at Svea and vicinity.
Misses Ida and Emma johnson of
Wlllmar spent Sunday at the Elmer
johnson home.
Misses Hilda and Elvira Rasmu-
son, who are teaching school in Da-
kota. are spending the holidays at
home.
Mr.. Griffin went to his home at
Minneapolis last Thursday to enjoy
his vacation.
Next Sunday evening the Y. P.
S. will give a program and supper
at the church. The following is the
program, which will begin at 7:30
o'clock:
Prelude, Carl Lundberg; Scrip
ture reading and prayer, Rev. Lund-
berg; piano solo. Laura Lundberg !;
recitation, Harold Nelson; Music,
Skoglund orchestra; recitation, Ar
vid Eastlund; song, male quartet;
recitation, Sigrid Skoog; recitation,
Emma Anson; piano solo, Hilma
Swenson: recitation. Evald Dahl
quist; vocal duet, Emma Anson
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

Grue, Dec. willie Peterson
left on Saturday for Danvers to vis-
it with an uncle and brother.
E. M. Hendrickscn arrived last
week from Harvey, N. D. for vis-
it with relatives and friends.
The Y. P. S. will meet at the
Grue schoolhouse on Wednesday
evening, Dec. %.
Knut Thompson and family vis-
tied at H. G. GuHderson' Sunday
afternoon.
G. A. Gunderson of Minneapolis
came up on Friday for visit with
his parents for few days.
Billy and Miny Lawler and fam
lilies and H. C. Gundersons spent
Sunday at the home of j. H. Muir
ray.
Ole Nelson and family of St.
Cloud came to visit with his par.
ents.
Ed. H Hanson of Willmar visited
at the home of H. C. Gunderson
over Sunday.
Ray and Florence Peterson OF
Benson came up last week to visit
with their grand parents during
Christmas.
Jens Anderson left last week fo1
Bemidji to visit with his brother.
| M. o. Erickson visited at the
home Of J. H. Murray Sunday even.
ing.