davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
ALARM WAS ACCIDENTAL.

The police wagon with a number OF pa
troimen aboard made a hurry-up dash
10 the Utah savings 4 Trust company
in Response to call from the burglar
alarm In the bank At $50 this morning.
II transpired. however. that an employe
OF the bank, ga attempting TO open the
safe. had accidentally touched the burglar
alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
GATHER
IN SALT LAKE
Tri-State Convention Attended by
More Than One Hundred
Delegates.
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR SPRY
Idaho Fails seems to be In Lead for
1911 CoDvention-Opcn House
At Lodge Rooms.

with more than 100 delegates present
from Utah. Idaho and Nevada, Grand
state Deputy IA. $ Mccain Of salt
Lake Acre No 81 called the tri-statt
aerie convention OF Fratcrnal order pf
Eagles together at IL o'clock today In
the lodge rooms After "A few brief re-
marks in which he stated the purpose
OF the convention and organization to BIZ
a closer relationship between the nerr-
bers OF the orders OF the three states,
Mir Mccain introduced Gov william
Spry.
In short address. Gov. Spry well
coined the delegates to salt Lake city.
lie declared that the tri-state organiLa-
zion was a good thing, and that Titan
would enjoy and be benefited by a
closer relationship with the other
states lie paid compliment 10 the
order by saying that its motto was ore
Of brotherly love. and that the promo
ton of such - feeling could only result
in doing good.
The good deeds OF this order COM
mand the notice and respect OF every
person." said Gov. Spry, We welcome
here IN Utah this feeling OF brotherly
love and closer relationship. Utah has
been misunderstood by great many
but we have nothing here TO conceal.
We throw our arms open to such men
as you. who are here to form closer
relationship among the members of
your fraternal order
The Rev william Thurston Brown
welcomed the delegates in behalf
of Salt Lake Aerie No 81. He spoke at
length on the great achievements OF
81 t.a sTfH-
sents.
Mayor Bransford, who was also -
speak, Was unable To- attend the con
ventlon on account OF illness.
RESPONSE BY c. A. BOYD.
C. A. BOYD OF Pocatello made
short speech as q visiting delegate in
response to the addresses OF well
come The convention adjourned at
that time until 2 o'clock when tho
routine business was taken up and
then the election OF officers.
The delegation from idaho Falls
are attempting to secure the conven-
ton for 1911. and it Is probable that
they VIII land ~. PoCatellO and Boise
also making a fight for It. They have
opened headquarters In room 242
Wilson hotel where the delegates are
entertaining friends and visitors.
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE.
The committee on reception met all
the incoming trains this forenoon and
escorted the delegates to the lodge
roona where open house is being kept.
The committees in charge Of the con-
Ventlon are as follows.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
Mutchler. Pocatello: NJ NJ Beaver,
salt Lake; b. +. Jones. Carlin, New;
and r a. Rogers, Ely.
RuGtnngg PaTma-
nent Organization--P =. Christensen,
salt Lake: NJ Davidson, ogden; j.
Thomas Pocatello, and A. j. Miller,
Boise
Committee on Judiciary-J J.
Thomas and 4 s. Fowler. Salt Lake,
r. T.. Straup. Bingham. i. A Boyd.
Pocatello; f. w Holden, Idaho Falls,
Earl Geiger Is the chairman OF the
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
ONE SALOON POLICE
SURELY OVERLOOKED
open During Illegal Hours Uold,,.
Pay Visit and Clean Out
Cash Register,

Because the Albany bar at 5s7 vs,,
Second South street was omen afts,
closing hours, the bartender was afra,a
to report to the police a robbery whes
occurred at 1885 o'clock tN's morning
when two masked men entered ths
place. The bartender. who Is "a Grs'y
was compelled TO throw M his bag5.
ana the robbers rified the cash rcg.ste
OF S35 The men left the place thr,,..
the rear entrance. The proprietor -
the saloon, who was notified shorif.
after the robbery, decided 10 stand m.
loss rather than report IL TO the nollr.
ON account Of violating the ordinanoa
\ private safe may be rented in n.
fire and burglar proof vaults OF N,
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32-j,
Main street, $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
Police Attaches Get Busy
When Orphan Loses Money

age. He had enjoyed all the rights ana
privileges granted these little tots AFTER
returning 10 the city he became separ-
ated from his companions, ana was
finally picked up by Sergt Becksteae
and taken 20 the police station.
In his hand was sack OF popcorn
which he. however refused 70 eat s, t..
ing that though he was hungry, Tn
goin' TO take Il To- Louisa and Perry
when l gets home" They are all In
mates of the institution. Jimmy was
taken back to the orphanage this NOR
ing. after being cared for during inc
night and morning by Mrs uinord'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
BAD FALL or AVIATOR.

chartered, Belgium. Aug. I'm.
Lesnynn. an aviator. fell with his
aeroplane from height OF 100 feet TO-
day and received injuries that prob
ably VIII prove fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

Miss Geneva c. Hicks, furrier.
moved to the Hicks apart ments. Nc
SIS South 9Th East. and VIII be pleased
OF furs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

seemed conclusive enough 20 warrant
MN IN binding Cox over to the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

A private safe may be rented IN me
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF tne
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, $3.50
Main street, s2.00 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
DIED.

pADDocK-At 4i2 Bryan ayenr.s,, -. a.; !,
II 1910 Alonzo @. Paddo'A'
years. Iii IA held OF
o,FDan,on & co.'s chapel on sa, 6,,'s.
SnC la Al pm. Interment MI 0''''
Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

n e. Evans. Florist. IS $ Man Isl II
r,orai designs a speciality. Phones -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Drain And Clean Off The Fields,

OF things to he done this fall
and winter in preparation for
next years crop, there is none
quite 80 important as drainage.
It is true that all the land NAV
not be drained, but if one hun
dred acres can not be drained this
winter, is that any reason why
the ten acres which need it most
should net be drained? Or, if
not ten, then five. or as much as
can be drained.
Tile drainage is the best, but if
that is not possible. is that any
good reason for neglecting the
drainage question entirely.
Over large part of the South
there are bitches, gullies, CALLED
spots, stumpss bushes and trees
which inte rfere with the use of
machinery, break the cultivated
lands up into patches and pre-.
vent economical cultivation i.
Can not something be done this
winter to remove these obstruc-
tions to good farmlng?-Raleigh
IN. C.) Progressive Farmer and
Gazette.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Our Greatest Trouble,

The lack of feed is, in the opin-
ion of the writer, by far the gr~at-
est obstacle to successful live
stock growing i'll the South, Of
course, the quality of our stock is
not good, but no animal, it mat
ters not what his breeding IN y
to, can provo profitable without
feed and reasonable care. When
it is proposed to winter live stock
on the range (?) or to furnish
them pastures 10 to 12 mo tbs in
the year, we know at once that
failure is assured. A few may be
able to come out with pref on
that basis; but the maj rity will
continue to fail as they have IN
past.
Winter pastures are helpful end
will furnish much feed; tut the
man who expects to make sue
cess of live stock production must
provide much stored feed for the
winter months. The cheapest of
these are the legumes, silage and
cottonseed meal and with these,
the winter pastures, and thefough
forage which may easily be pro.
duced. our short winters should
not stand in the way of successful
live stock growing -Tait Batter,
in Raleigh IN. C) Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Wants To Help Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of
Fertile, Mo-, needed help and
couldn't find it. That's why he
wants to help some one now.
Suffering so long himself he feels
for all in distress from Backache O.,
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
Lassitude and Kidney disorders.
He shows that Electric Bltters
work wonders for such troubles i.
"Five bottles," he writes, "whol.
ly cured me and now I am we'll
and hearty" It's also positively
guaranteed for Liver Trouble
Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Fe.
male Complaints and Malaria.
Try them. 500 at All Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Salisbury, N. @.
Salisbury, N. y.
May 4th 1910.
Hon. Charles II. Cowles,
Washington, D. G.

Hon Charles H. Cowles,
Washington, D. G..
My dear Sir:-
Had I known that you intend
ed receiving delegations on the
Post Office [ would have availed
myself of the opportunity to have
paid my respects to you on the
accession, but my idea was that
your visit was mors of private
nature. [ beg to summit you q
few comments and honestly crlti-
else some who had the boldness to
make an appeal to a republican
in behalf of anything. 1t was my
pleasure to act as Judge of cleo
tions in the South Ward last
November and with no one but
Mr.. Hobson to assist ssme on the
outside I made the handest fight
Of my life. I was determined
that the Congressional and
County tickets should have q
fair count. I handled every tick
ct that went into the box and
handled every one that came out
in the count incuring fairness.
So determined was the democracy
to do something that they chang
cd Poll Holders on me during the
progress Of the voting and I know
how every man voted in County
and Congress affairs. The vote
of Mr.. Blackburn Compared with
yours shows the very splendid re-
suits.
am informed that number of
citizens called called upon you
upon your late visit here to
champion the cause of Mr.. Ram.
say. 1t looks we'll for a man to
present his claims by his fellow
citizens but it would very much
strengthen his position could he
induce members and working
men of the Republican party to
add their testimony to his be-
half Withdraw Mr.. Ramsay,
Dorsett, Proctor AND Graham
from his delegation land you
have before you the meanest bal.
lot box bullies that the Demo-
cratic party can lay claim to.
Men who have acted towards and
done deeds against the Republi-
can party that would make the
Ku Klux in their palmyest days
blush to think that such methods
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
The big Hog" Deluslnn.

With the coming of cold wealth
er will come the neighborhood
gossip that John Smith killed a
hog that dressed $50 pounds, or
Sam Jones killed one that dressed
475 pounds.
In the ordinary course of pork
making, with hogs that have not
been used for breeding purposes,
hogs of that size are no credit to
the intelligence of their owners.
The last hundred pounds made by
such hogs probably cost three
times as much as the fret or Sec
ond hundred pounds and is al
most invariably. made at a loss.
If while the last 100 pounds lis
being made it is necessary to fur
nish feed to keep alive three or
four hundred pounds it will Ger.
tainly reqnire more feed than if
only 100 pounds had to be sup
ported. No hog for pork.making
has any business or right to live
for more than 10 months or 9
years, or to weigh more than 225
to 300 pounds Raleigh IN. C.)
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Saved From Awful Death,
How an appalling calamity

How an appalling calamity in
his family was prevented is told
by A. D Mcdonald, of Fayette-
vile, N. G., R. F. D. No. 8.
"My had consumption," he
writes, ''she was very thin and
pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all
emedles failed till DR.. Kings
New Discovery was tried, and 80
completely Cured her, that she
has not been troubled with a
cough since. Its the best medi-
cine l ever saw or heard Of. - For
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asth ma,
Group hemorrhages, all bronchl al
troubles, it has no equal. SOC,
$l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by All Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Rural Life In Japan.

So far as obse; vation goes, l
have seen nothing to indicate
that the rural population of Ja-
pan is moi. now as happy as the
rural population in America. If
their possessions are few, so are
their wants. In fact, DR.. Juichi
Soyeda, one of the country's lead.
ing mon, IN talking to me, ex.
pressed doubt as to whether the
new civilization Of Japan will
really produce greater average
happiness than the old rural Sc
clusion and isolation "a doubt,
however, which I d. not ap-
prove). "Our farm people," he
said, "are hard.working, frugal,
honest, cheerful and while hav-
ing little, there is little actual
want among them; a greater
number than in most other coun-
tries are home.owners, and alto
gether, they form the backbone
of an Empire. He went on t,
give noteworthy illustration of
the affection of the people for
their home farms. "The Japan.
esq.," he said, shave a term of
contempt for the man who
sells an old HOMESTEAD. :" There
il no English word equivalent
TO it, but 1t means Ga seller
of the ancestral land" and to say
it of man is almost equivalent
to feflectirg upon his character of
honorl 1 wish that we might de-
ve1cpe in the South such spirit
of affection for our farm homes.
Clarence Poe, in Raleigh IN.
G Progressive Farmer and Ca
stte.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
The Value Of Good Literature.

To the man who has learned to
read, who has developed taste
for good literature, who reads
thoughtfully and carefully, for
instruction and inspiration as
we'll as for entertainment, all the
thoughts and dreams and achieve.
ments of the wiaest and best of
all the ages are offered for enjoy
ment and for possession. He
may make them his at his will.
The person who has not learned
to read-and many who are far
from being illiterate have never
learned what to read or how to
read-missss more than he can
imagina, loses a wonde! fully large
part of the sweetness and beauty
that should belong to life.-Ral4
eigh IN, c. Progressive Farmer
and Gazette.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
SOME INTERESTING Correspondence,
C. E. Mills Tells his Whole, SIaaders
Others And Then Turns About Face,

vs. IT Hii'o lbtiS uIO VuVbGy Otouu6iS
Others And Then Turns About Face.
In view of past events and pres
ent conditions, having come q.
cross the following correspond.
ence, we publish it merely for the
interest contained therein. Com.
ments would prove entirely super.
f1uous.
Wilksboro, N. c.,
Nov. II, 1910.
Mr.. G. E. Mills, Editor,
The Weekly Pioneer,
Salisbury, N. c.,
Dear Sir:
I notice that you have some
thing to say occasionally in the
editorial columns of The Weekly
Pioneer in critlcism.of me in ref
erence to the appointment Of Mr..
w. II. Hobson as postmaster at
SalisL Lury. 1t was my intention
not to notice what you said, but
you seem to want to keep it up,
so I have decided to send you
copy of a letter you wrote ME. on
May Ash. 1910, strongly endors'
ing Mr.. Hobson 'sla appointment
and at the same time expressing
your opinion of thoses who were
opposing him. have since
learned that you were expecting
the appointment as assistant
postmaster under Mr.. Hobson at
the time you wrote this letter and
after you lost out and Mr.. Dorton
was selected you changed your
position in the matter. This,
after all, is the only thing that
troubles you in regard to it, and
had you received the appointment
as assistant postmaster Iatl..Salis-
bury you would have been su-
premely happy and wouldn't have
thought that any other Republi-
can in the district would have
had right to complain about
anything that had been done.
Read your letter again, Mr..
Mills, and see the difference be-
fore and after taking, and learn
what manner of man you are.
Yours truly, CHAs. II. CowLRs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Rational DIversification.

No new crop should be planted
ou large scale, until a few acres
have been grown for q year or
two, and the culture of the crop
learned.
1t is safe to stick pretty closely
to the we'll known crops, corn,
oats, hay, sweet potatoes. and
such other crops as there is
ready market for and those we
know how to grow and for the
production of which experience
has proved the county is adapted.
New crops should be sought
and thoroughly tried, but only
small areas should be planted
until their culture has been
learned and it has been demon.
strated that they ca nbe profitable
produced. This can be done be-
fore the arrival of the boil wee.
vii 30 that when it becomes neces.
sary to largely discontinue the
growing of cotton, which should
always be done for two or three
years after the appearance of the
weevlls other tried crops, with
the culture of which we are fa-
miliar, may be substituted. .-Ral-
eigh IN. CO. Progressive Farmer
and Gazette.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Ten Things To Do This Month.

~ Keep plows going wherever
lands will not wash; pillow deep,
especially on clay lands, and fol.
low with cover crops wherever
possible.
(2) Drain wet lands; make ter
races and bitches, if you must
have them, so that :they can be
worked over; get out sbumps,
brushes and stones; repair fences
and outbuildings.
(3) Lay out your work for next
year, planting crops with SPECIAL
reference to the building up of
soil fertility,
(4) See that all farm animals
are we'll housed, that they are fed
on the feed they need, and that
they are kept comfortable.
(5) Haul out manure as made,
if possible; buckle down to the
study of fertilizing problems and
SEQ if you can't get more for your
fertilizer money next year.
(6) Kill the hogs as soon as
they become fat and the weather
admits; it doesn't pay to keep a
pig after he has reached the
'killing stage"
(O Get catalogues from thu i'm
plement makers and study up on
farm machinery; try to arrange
to do cheaper work next year.
(8) Keep an eye onyour school !;
Cooperate with the teacher; help
and encourage the children in ev
cry way you can.
COY Plan reading course for
the w12ter evenings, one which
will be helpful to you and in
which the whole family can be-
come interested.
(l0) Get ready for Christmas !;
don't make it a time Of self-in-
diligence or of reckless spending,
but q time of gladness for the
little folks and Of goodwill to
all men.-Ralelgh IN. G Pro
gressive Farmer and Gazette.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
Course In Agriculture.

On January 4jh. a one week
corn course, and Oh January 1lth,
1911, a seven weeks course in ag-
riculture will Legln in Raleigh at
the A. and M. College. These
courses are very instructive and
valua hle and should be taken ad.
vantage of by those who wish to
ascertain the latest and best
methods IN farm'pg. All aeces-
sary information may bel obtaln-
ed by addressing D. II. Hill,
president, Raleigh, N. Q.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-14
xisted and they failed to inherit

existed and they failed to inherit
them.
As to Mr.--I saw him
vote, handled his ticket, he voted
for you purely out of antagonisui
to Thos. Vanderford and prohibi-
ton. He scratched one or two
men on the county ticket and vot
ed the straight Democratic ticket,
and he will vote for Murphy as
sure % he runs, or for any other
Democrat that is not an avowed
Prohibitionist. Mr.. (--)
another of your callers, [ am
afraid I will fail to find language
to fully illustrate thekind of Dem
ocrat he is, who would stoop to
any thing that would defame or
injure the Republicans, fully cap.
able of making the basest asser-
tions aud endeavoring to instill in
the public mind such bitterness as
might not only lead them to en-
dorse his contempt for us but urge
them to do violence to Republi,
cans personally. Several good
men on our late ticket could veri-
fly what I say by his scurrilous at.
tacks on them. Now every man
that was in the delegation that
called upon you in Mr.. Ramsay's
behalf bear the same ear mark as
and NOS one of them will vote
for you in the coming election, but
will use every effort to defeat you,
honestly if they can, dishonesty
if they must. 1 hope that they
have not lead you to think you
can claim their friendship. The
Democracy. have encountered
. solid Republican column op-
posed to the re-appointment
of Mr.. Ramsay and they have
found out that the claim OF
the Republicans to name post
master is an earnest one. The
Democracy have enjoyed this
pleasure for long time and they
are making this Grand Stand play
to mislead you if possible to think
the County is lost if a change is
made. No use to shed tearss at
Mr.. Ramsay's going out, he is not
old. he has been there for twenty.
two years and has grown fat in
the office. The claim made by
| Mr., Ramsay's friends tnat Mr..
Hobson is too young is amusing
when we come to think that Mr..
Ramsay went in Office younger
than Mr.. Hobson. Well Sir the
matter is for you to settle aud ]
hope that you will cautiously con.
slider the appeal made to you by
the united Republican party i'll
behalf of Mr.. Hobson, then com.
pare it with that given Mr.. Ram
say by h s~Democratic allies. :. The
argument is now ended. Y ~ are
the jury, the final charge has been
made and your friends await your
decision
Respectfully,
(Slgned) G. E. MILLS.