davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-09
THE new CITY DIRECTORY.
A Complete and Valuable Work SpIendldIy
Arranged and Neatly Printed.

Hbuh6Vu uuu UVuuJ iIlHIeUs
We are in receipt of a copy
of the new city directory Of
Salisbury and Spencer and
their suburbs just issued by
the Piedmont Directory Com
pany, Of Asheville, N. G. The
book is we'll gotten up, is very
complete in every particular
and we'll worth the price
asked for it, $4.oo.
Having gone over the field
carefully, from house to
house, the compin Of the
directory, Ernest H. Miller,
Of Asheville, N. c., states
that, the population Of Salis>
bury is approximately $4,000,
and Spencer, East Spencer
and suberbs 5, 900.
Besides a great amount of
local information it gives the
the following poiuts relative
to the State:
1.-The first atelnpt at collins
ization was made in 1913 by
the illustflous Sir Walter
Raleigh.
North Carolina was fore
most to resist British tyran~
ny. First pitched battle
fought at Alamance May -,
1171. Declaration of Inde>
pendence signed at Mecklen~
burg, 1875. North Carolina
lost IS, 124 soldiers during the
Civil War, having furnished
more and lost a greater num-
Der Of soldiers than any other
Southern State. (Number
from North Carolina, 1885,
OOO).
1.-THE population is of a sim
gularly homogeneous charac-
ter, being Virginians, mainly
EN- glis b; Pennsylvanians,
mainly Scotch>Irish and Ger
man; Scotch~Irish, Scotch |
IIIigiuiianaers High ana Low iandeIe, |
Swiss and French Huguenots.
Population 1000,
"North Cardinals position |
is nearly between the paral-
lels "a degrees and 361 deS
grees north latitude, and be-
tween the meridians 75a de-
grees and 81 degrees west
longitude. Extreme length
5O31 miles, extreme breadth
100 miles; area 81, 2S6 square
miles, of which 48, 666 is land
and 1920 water.
mt. Mitchell, Gill feet
high, is the highest peak Of
the Blue Ridge Range, being
also the highest east Of the
Rocky Mountains. Fo1ty>
three peaks exceed 5000 feet
in height; eighty-two peaks
exceed 5000 feet in height.
The mountain region em>
braces 5000 square miles.
The mountains are covered
with deep rich soil and clothed
with massive forest to their
tops. The walnuts, poplars
and oaks attain a size that
would hardly be credited by
one who had not seen them.
All kinds of fruit attain a
high state Of perfection and
all fruits and vegetables and
grains are remarkably pros
ductive,
"Average mean tempera>
ture, 56.6 from 1882 to 1897.
Average snowfall for the
same period, II inches annu~
ally. Precipitation, sos.
Wettest year on record, 1877;
dryest year on record, 1897.
''North Carolina is rapidly
developing in all kinds Of
trucking and fruit growing.
At the recent National Apple
Show at Spokane Washing~
ton; North Carolina took first
prize for the finest apples ex>
hibited.
Largest tannery extract
plant, United States Leather
Co., Old Fort, N. G.
Largest wood fibre plant,
Champion Fibre Co., Canton,
N.
Largest flat plug tobacco
factory, R. J. Reynolds To-
bacco Co., Winston, N. G.
Largest smoking factory
Bull Durham, Durham, N, c.
Largest cigarette factory
Duke Cigarette Co., (Ameri'
can Tobacco Co.., Durham
NJ n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
5eit abseIiefert.

gBtr tupqeu unIeren 9eSerr ein
orudlit perli6ern Dab 8olhee'S
@erman Surup bent5ato9e polltlo
baS einsiae Brdparot I'M Martte ~
meld1es SdwinDlaNt hubert UNI
heift. gs ersbbaatt Die @isenmlltel,
ais reiner Cheer, IuSsue oDr Btlanz
senbars u,.p., rpeltpe alS SetlmIttel
Sar SuIten unh G1winoinGi pm Den
mcbeaip'' sen Gouertiien 10 bod se'
Stabt ..lo. Del GAwinofGtt9e,
einerlei ob bic strantbeit i'm Salle
pbsr 9unee, muB bes Nadts &u9e
habe unb beg MDraens frei letn pon
NnfaIIe upn trudenen uno t%nlternoer
Suften. Sic ertranttea Gbelle oer'
fanaen mad &ube, 9eilenoer nro
fiubenoer Bebanolune, uno Der Ya'
tient bebarf Der friihen Suit, al,ter
Mabrune Treicn auswnrfs Oes wtor'
oens, nit IHneGer uno oauernoer
S%inberupa. &feine 5ldifAen 81
As Gents e~epbbnlirIe @rbBe nabesu
2 Wal 10 piel eutbaitenb 70 Gents.
sn auen Gpotbeten su hnber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

unable TO stop the great g Of people
that surged in. Dinner on the grounds
was served to the distinguished
guests. At this dinner the chair sec
ond from the late King of England
was occupied by Hon. Norman J. Col
man, now SO years Of age, a director
of the old st. Louis fair, a national
commissioner of agriculture under
Grover Cleveland. and now an active
member Of the present board Of direc.
tors Of the Missouri state fair. 1t
was Governor Colman who offered the
resolution making the first Monday in
October as the fixed date for the open
ing of the st. Louis fair each fall.
The old st. Louis fair fIourished for
many years and attained a worldwide
reputation,
In 1871 there wal held what was
known as the Kansas City exposition.
Kersey Coates was president, John W
Reid. yice-president; Theo. s. Chase.
corresponding secretary; E.. A. Allen,
recording secretary; Thos. H. Mastin,
treasurer, and Edward F1eischer, So
pcrintend mt. The fair opened Octo-
her IS and continued one week. The
weather was exceptionally fine and
the attendance large, ii being esti-
mated that there we're $4,000 or 40
900 people on the grounds on Thurs
day. The total cost to the associa-
ton Of buildings, premiums and man
agement was a little ove $4,000.
There have been other expositions,
district and county fairs galore, great
live stock shows and greatest of all
worlds falrs-the Louisiana Purchase
experimentation making Missouri
a foremost fair state.
With the seed that had been sowu
and the show me- spirit of the peo
pie, it was very natural that Mis-
sourians, seeing the start that other
states had made, should determine to
have a great state fair of their own,
Accordingly, a bill establishing the
Missouri state fair and vesting its
management and location in the state
board of agriculture, cas- passed by
the Fortieth general assembly. On
the tenth day of october, 1899, after
an examination of all the sites Of
fered, the institution was located at
Sedalit on 160 acres OF land donated
by that city and adjacent to It's linn
its. At the session of the legislature
at which the state fair bill was passed
no appropriation from the general
reyenu fund was made for the equip
ment of the grounds, but the Forty
first general assembly made an APP
preparation Of $4,000 for that pur-
pose, The bill was signed by Govern.
or Dockery and the money became
available April II. 1901. The date for
the first annual exhibition was liked
for September S-13, only a little over
four months remaining In which to
convert q Missouri farm into the Mis-
souri, state fair grounds. The time
was short, but In spite OF devastating
drought and many disbursements,
the work was done and the fair held.
From that beginning Of only a few
years ago the Missouri state fair has
grown until it takes favorable rank
with the oldest and largest state fairs
in the country.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

Gebte boffnuns perihwunoen.
GiS electromagnetic Ger3te iaeten
bn6 Us. M. S%mitbbart, BON Setin,
Sa,, nnbeilbnre SHminbiuht babe,
mar befIen lebte S%pffnuna babin,
aber Or. &ines Netp DISCOVERY fur
91minbiuht, Suien unb @rtdltun.
gen retteten Tim upnt @rabe. @r
inet: ,9ieie Mebiain bnt mid ardnos
lid furirt unb tneiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitbem babe id lie 10 Sabre lang
aebrnuHt, unb eradte bieietbe af8
cine tpunberbares Salss unb 9uneens
Seilmittel.1 Strena tpifenibaft.
fihe8 Seilmittel fir Suiten, tueben
Gals pber @rtdltnneen, unb Iideres
8prbeuguuesmittel seaenBneum0nin.
@arantirte Stnifeu gu so Glnts unb
$1.o0 In @atfer 8rp8. aputhete
GrDbe 5laihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
THEDFORD'S
BACK-DRAUCHT

Sdredlide sfmsrien cc.inoefi
Futf ihrsditfe ghmersen ee
peipipi lttoIee Der @efte unperbau,
ten Gpsiien, nnbm 8. o. @rapipn.
oDn 9uIa, Wiif., Dr. 8ine's Neip
Site 8iTs, init benz Reinttnte,1 ME
er ifreibt, rbaB id furirt murbe.A
Gne Muaen unO @ebdrmeunDrbnun.
gen uerSen aeboben 6urd ibrent Tins
bernoen Siubleana b~eiDnbere Gioen.
ihoiten. rs Gents In @alfer 8rpe.
Gsutbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
$4,000 10 HELp MISSOURI.
Breeding CT Live Stock in state |.
Improved by Distribution Of
Premiums.

The Missouri state fair distributes
$4,000 in premiums for the purpose
of promoting the breeding OF better
horses, mules. cattle, sheep. hogs and
other live stock; encouraging the
growth OF more corn and other farm
crops-in brief. to add to the value
Of every Missouri farm and the up
building of every Missouri town. II
you are q Missourian you may prop
erly feel a direct personal and finan-
cial interest in the Missouri state fair,
the tenth annual exhibition of which
viii be held at Sedalia, October 1 to Z.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
NIGHT HORSE SHOWS.
TWO VIII Be Held in the Huge
Live Stock Judging
Pavilion.

Encouraged by the enthusiastic re-
ception accorded the night horse show
held In the big live stock Judging pa
yiilon on the Missouri state fair
grounds last year, the management
has arranged for two horse shows this
year, Wednesday and Thursday
nights, October 5 and g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
colin Countlnu MachIne.

There will be no waiting at the
gates Of the Missouri state fair. oc-
tober j to 7. The addition of anto.
matte coin receivers and counters will
do away with ell wait and worry In
cident TO the purchase Of tickets al
the big Sedalia show.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
ROBERT WALKER,
RfGtsaumalt d. iff'stli&tr aatdr,
ptrmcun,

hs,.pst p.sstt,L xbera,t., s.rnsti.lt q.
ilasss Robsrt @etts''
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
A PORTRAIT.

Dear. as you stood within the sunlight there
 You made a picture such as one might paint Who lived in Lippi's time-the mel low, faint Gold background wing lustre with your fair. Clear tints of cheek and brow: the crimson rare Of your curvey lips, a little rose, fhose plaint Was sweeter far than smile of shrined saint Whose stolen halo rested on your hair. These. nor the turing magiv of your eyes
 I could not put on canvas for mems To marvel at and yet their coun- terpart. Discreetly hidden. in my keeping lies For. taking pity on my lonely days. Love came and drew your image on my heart.
 Charlotte Becker.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 14.-Cattle- estimated at 800; market steady: beeves. s5.SO@S.7O; Texas steers, $500 d650; western steers. $5.10d7.3O; stockers and feeders. s4.00G6.70: cows and heifers, s2.sO67.4O: calves, s5.50G 725
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market generally SC higher; light. $40 M9.S0: mixed, s9.45@as0: heavy, $9.40 d9.SO; righ, s9.4O@9.55; good to choice heavy, s9.55@9.S0; pigs. s915MS.65; bulk of sales, S9.70@975.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1,5OO: market steady; native, $4z5M7.6O; western. s4.5O@755: yearlings. s7.00@ S.25. Lambs-Active. s7.25I935; western, S7.50M940.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS sss IIAHL
SAFETY OF THE OFFICE GIRL.
Attention Is Called to Extreme Youth
 of Many Who Seek Employment.


 Under the auspices of the Alliance Employment bureau a conference to discuss the employment of girls in of fices was held recently Miss Eliza beth Williams, head resident of the College Settlement. president. Repre- sentatives of employment agencies. the Consumers league, the Child Labor committee. the Girls Friendly society. the Young Women's Christian assOcia- Working Girls Clubs. the Public Edu- cation association and the board of education. the Manhattan Trade School for Girls and the Hebrew Technical School for Girls were present.
 The object of the meeting was to discuss the problem of the stenOgra- pher and office girl. especially those between the ages of 14 and IS. Speak CTS said the murder of Ruth Wheeler dangers surrounding girls.
 The Alliance Employment bureau called attention to the extreme youth of the majority of girls seeking office positions. The majority of these girls. she said, are under 15, and are ready to go to work for very low wages. The bureau is eHdeavoring to establish minimum wage scale for office work CTS.
 The consensus of opinion expressed by the speakers was that no girl un- der 16 should be sent into office work. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
$IOO Dollars Reward, $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con stitutional disease. requires a coustitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease. and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the con- stii ution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. !. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Hallc Family Pills for constipa tiop
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

'dpltOl Ieam $ Deposit ............l4 II cNerdrdft -.-...--.........-. Z4
 By Marathon test of 13.6S0 feet as against 5.040 feet, actual running dis tance, assuming that the runners kept close to the line of the four bases ninety feet apart, the Phoenix National Bank baseball team yesterday defeated the Capitol baseball team. seiZing it's proud escutcheon at the l6S0-yard pole and dragging it ignominiously through the dust d distance of one mile. three thousand three hundred and siXty-five feet further. in a mad dash for victory.
 The score was 3S tO IA,
 It was awful, Mabel,
 The ladies' auxiliary of the Capitol organization did it's best but it was demonstrated beyond all peradventure of a doubt that it takes more than vo- cal enthusiasm to win a ball game. The play started well. but early in the game couple of decisions through which the Capitols lost two runs seemed to produce nauseating effect upon the team, which was seized with heart failure. Later muscular rheumatism complicated matters, and when his team was finally stricken with locomo- tor ataxia Manager Tracy. who sat upon the soft side of bench, gave way to a paroxysm of metaphorical hysteria and internal hemorrhage
 This calculation does not include the abortive efforts al base running, which resulted in numerous fatalities at first, second and third.
 After it was all over a scientific in vestigation was made to discover if possible the ''whyness' of the disaster. There was no explanation and none will be attempted. The Capitol team was keen and confident IL never felt SD sure of anything as it did yesterday of victory. The players started braveiy but they failed to get anywhere. No body seemed to be able to find a place to hang anything on anybody else. They all laid down like good fellows and admitted it was an off day.
 One might think the bankers were entitled to great encOmiums for their magnificent victory, but-well there IS nothing to say except they just kept piling up the runs as though oblivious of the fact that there was an opposi- tion team nagging at their heels, try ing to edge in. Out of consideration for the friends of all parties. the line up will be omitted.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Things That May
 Happen on Wednesday,
 Tn Commit will be in our mist this week or ruther. if tn Stronno- mers aint way off in their Figgers we'll be in tn Commits Mist an we is doc to git all Tangled up in its Tale on May tn IS which is next Wensday. That ort to be a lifely day in FeeniX. like a Democrat Con venshun Tn Ralerodes ort to a offered Speshle Rates from tn other towns in ArizonysO's at tn Inhabi- tance could come an jine us in our Revles among tn Commits Coddle Appendidge.
 They's some Fokes at aint lookin' Forads with much Eclaw to tn Priv Hedge of Breethin' tn Commits Tale fer 10 hours. Some of 'em sez at they'd perfer tn Good Ole Arizony here Unknown Gas which tn Com mits Tale is composed of.
 My Unkel Jon which is always Walkin in Atmosfear of Gloom, he came over to our house las Mite an he sez to My Paw. My Deer Bruther. I see our Finnish next Wensday. They aint no Humans at can sur vive this here Shower of Kenogen Gas which is aprochin Us at tn Rate of a hundred Miles a second. I'm Reddy fer to give my Mummy away but I don't know who to give it to. fer we'll all be in the same Bote after that Dedly Tale sweeps on to destroy tn Other Worlds in it's Offal Coarse
 Whats this here Kenogen Class you're atalkin' about?" asts my maw.
 It's tn worst Gas they is." Re plize My Paw. lookin up from a paper which he begun Figgerin Dn when My Unkel John was talkin' about leevin' his Mummy to somebody. They aint a chanct fer us to Els cape. If I had any Mummy I'd git red of of before Wensday fer I'd hate fer tn Angels what comes down to Look over tn Rooms of tn Earth to find any Filthy Locker layin' around closte to our Corpusses. If l had Younger Brother I'd go to him an try to get him to take it sos to save my Ded Body all Bloted up with that there Dedly Kenogen Class. from disgrace an if he was tn Rite Kind of a Yunger Brother he'd do that much fer me fer tn sake of tn fambly'
 But Unkel Jon. he didn't take no hint. but goes on and seZ: '1 see at People in FeeniX is agoin Rite Ahead just tn Same as if they didn't know at they was goin to Furnish Next Wensday I expect at they is fokes ats Ffggerin' on get tin Married an doin' most everything else 'cept gittin' SfiXiated with Keno gen Gass."
 Yes" sez Paw with anuther Mummy to their Eternle Disgrace. Speekin' of this Mummy. Jon. which was a Trubblin' you while ago. if you don't feel Like bein' Found Ded with tn Goods onto you. You mite Bring it over Here an I'll stand tn Shame fer what you Often done fer Me. an fer tn Memry of our Behaved Parence."
 I'm glad to see at you got a Saccerfizin' Spirit" Replize Unkel Jon. but jist thot of a Better way q Farm with tn Mummy an then they won't none be found onto any of us. Besides I been Reedin' at this here Kenogen Gass while fatle to all annimile life, improves tn Soil an Increases its Valoo 50 per cent a Acre" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, May li.-There was no essential change in the dull character of today's market. The London mar ket closed, to remain so, and 10 be fol- lowed by the European exchanges Monday in observance of the Whitsun- tide holiday. The funeral of the king will constitute a further interruption next week in London and this prospect has its usual effect of discouraging speculative activity.
 The clause of the railroad bill, which is not along the lines expected. had no influence in prompting new market ac- ton. The report of the sale of the Clark copper properties in Montana fo the Amalgamated interests was of strengthening effect on the stock of the latter company. The dull stock market is attributed largely to the conserva- tive views of banking interests regard ing the credit position throughout the country. IL was reported that the ex banded loan position of the banks is receiving growing attention from the authorities at Washington on account of what is called the methods of eva sion of the national banking act pur sued by the national banks. It is pointed out that many organizations of state banks and trust companies are controlley by the same directors or stockholders as d national bank and have been allowed to take over the de- posits of the national banks to be loaned in land purchases and mort gages on land bought at high prices.
 IL is complained that sellers of land at these high prices have emigrated to take up the cheaper land in Canada in large tracts. taking with them the proceeds Of the home sales and thus drawing down the reserve resources of the western banks.
 The crop prospects are watched with increased solicitude on account of the reliance upon the harvest to meet the indebtedness thus involved. Foreign exchange rates on New York and the private discount rate in London rose again today.
 Bonds were firm; total sales tpar vaMe). S796.000. United States 3s have declined h in the bid price.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
The Use of Sexine Pills.

No man or woman who is nervous, weak or irritable. should fail to take Sexine Pills. The treatment costs only s. and it is fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make you strong and happy. Price s1 box; six boxes B.. with money back guarantee. Address or call EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Underwear

The famous ~B. V. b" coat cut. knee length Underwear. S1.00 a suit. Coat cut Union Suits. $125 to S4O0. Fine Lisle-thread Underwear. S3 5a the suit. Underwear of cot ton. SI.00 to S2.0O the suit. Fine knit Union. Suits. Sl.s0 to S300. We can show you over a dozen different styles and prices.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Metals.

New York, May 14.-The metal mar kets were quiet and nominal today in the absence of caSbles.
 Tin was quoted at s33.121s G 33.15. Lake copper. sl2.75G 13.00i electro- lytic. Sl2621s F m12.75; casting, sl2.37k M12.50.
 Lead. unchanged at S4.25@4.35. Spelter. s5.25M5.50.
 Bar silver. 5ic.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Farm S For $ A L F
Some of Our Choic-
 est Buys

S2O acres: class B: land a very nice piece of land; finest of soil: school nearby and also cream cry: this is speculation; S65 per acre.
 160 acres: miles from Phoe- nix; highly improved: fine quarter section: good alfalfa on most of the place: good house and barn; s25,000.
 so acres; mostly alfalfa; small house; miles from town on one of the best roads in the val ley: creamery nearby: S125 per acre.
 40 acres; fine corner; forty: good Improvements; good stand of alfalfa; price is sS00G.
 20 acres. near Alhambra: good soil and a nice twenty: cheap for s135 per acre.
 10 acres; fine little country home: s3sO0.
 , acres; old water; sandy soil: miles out: S650.
 20 acres of school land: all in alfalfa: 30 tons of hay: s1600.
 40-acre homestead: relinquish- ment; on this side; $500.
 We have money to loan; houses in all parts of Phoenix Come in and see us and we will treat you right.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Shirts

Manhattan Shirts. plain white and in scores of fancy patterns. S2.00 to S3.50. Clu- ett Shirts. s1.75 to S2.5O: soft or pleated. soft or starched cuffs. Soft Collar Shirts. S1 to $3.50. in merceriZed silks, plain or figured. Soft Collar Shirts of finest imported China Silk. plain white or figured. $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
H. L. SILVER

Dealer in Engineering and Surveying Instruments and Supplies Repairs q speciality. Rebuilding. refinishing. ad- justing. All work guaranteed.
 422 w. 9th St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
DISTRESSING EVENT
 AT EASTLAKE PARK
Nine Men Eaten Alive by Finsnciers of
 CannibaIistic instincts.

Phoenix National Bankers .3s 1 Capitol Teams Deposit ..I4 l
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 71B; Smelling. 80: Atchison. no: St. Paul, 13sss: New York Central. l2lh; Pennsylvania. l34@s: Reading. l61X; Southern Paci- fife. 126: Union Pacific, 1S2ss Steel, S3%: steel pfd., 1lS. Silver. 54c.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Trousers

Summer Trousers, of fine Worsted. in medium and eX- treme light weight. slate. gray. green and many other shades: s4.00 to sS.5O. White Serge Trousers. plain or with silk stripe. S6.00 to $7.50. Trousers of fine Cassimere md flannel. S3.5O to $500 The line you'll see here em- braces over 400 pairs.