davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
A FIGHTING SPEECH.
Is Promised by Clifford Pinchot at St
Paul Tonight.

ST. Paul, June 11.-Gifford Pinchot
and James r. Garfield arrived in ST.
Paul today to attend the "Conservat-
ing banquet by the st. Paul Roose-
welt club to Mr.. Pinchot.
The banquet will be served in the
Ryan hotel and indications point to an
unusually large gathering.
The table decorations will carry out
the conservation idea
Mr.. Pinchot in a letter announced
that he would make a fighting speech.
Mr.. Garfield will also deliver an ad-
dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
FROM BOTH SIDES.
Col. Roosevelt Is Receiving Many
Wireless Messages.

On Board Westbound Steamer Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria, June IL
Via wireless station at Crook Haven.
Ireland.-Mr. Roosevelt was engaged
this forenoon in debating manuscripts
During the day he received many
wireless messages of farewell from
England and expressions of welcome
from friends from the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
UNCLE JOE TO FIGHT.
The Speaker Will Be Heard on the
Stump Next Fall.

Washington, June 11.-Speaker Can
non will enter the congressional CAM
paign this fall and defy his political
enemies from the stump in various parts
of the country. The speaker said that
he had not yet decided just how gener-
ally he would go into the national cam
paign, but that he would make some
speeches in different parts of the coun-
try.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
Euoene walter seriously mn.

New York, June 11.@Eugene Wal
ter. the playwright. is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia at his home here. He
was taken ill on Thursday of last
week, but the seriousness of his con-
dition was not realized until this week.
His physicians today expressed the
opinion that he had shown some i'm
provement and said they had hopes of
his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
National skat Congress.

Detroit Mich, June IL With near
ly 1000 players in the city to parti-
cipate in the national skat congress.
drawing for positions for the opening
play began today. Delegations are
here from Philadelphia, Davenport,
Ia. Milwaukee, Chicago and other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
It Is pleasant Today.

The weather is clear today all over
the western Mississippi valley and the
day is ideal for aviation. The wind
blows only six miles an hour from the
north and the sun is shining brightly.
Following are the hourly tempera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11

ports.
1T is a bad habit anyway-this wear
ing of girls jewelry, and every guilty
swain will probably spend the evening
returning rings and things to ward off
ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

List of opinions handed down by the
supreme court on Saturday. June II,
1910.
BY JOHNSTON. C. j.
Tobe FIeeman, appellee. VS.. The C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11

cities. The players will contest for
250 prizes including an automobile,
a cash prize of $1,000 and a solid
silver table service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
weather Indications.

Chicago, June 11.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
TOMORROW'S FLIGHT.

Mars will make a
number of flights in
the aroplane Sun
day afternoon be-
gin in g at four
o'clock and extend
ing to six or pos
sibly seven o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11

that he would offer a reward of $3.50
in behalf of the state for the appre-
hension of the murderer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-11
SWOPE SUIT is FILED.

Continued on Page Eight,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
Respect for Authority.

One of the chief needs of our
country to-day is respect for au-
thority. This need is apparent
IN Church and State. Nowadays
the most solemn d~eliverances of
tribunals are sharply questioned,
the most emphatic orders of ofici-
ais are fouted. Reckless mon
are quick to make baseless asser-
tions that bring into contempt
the highest ofioiary. Still more
reckless persons go beyond words
and defy all authority. And The
deepest pity is shat the utterances
of suspicion have the ear of many
good people; and the defiers of
authority have, if not sympathy
of true men, at least some who
make excuses f " their inexcusa.
BILE lawlessness. All this is q
great evil and widespread and
bad men are more and mor- tax.
ing advantage of it. The result
is deplorable in Church and State
and the worst is not yet.-South
ern Christian Advocate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
A Railroad Regulation That is Void.

A stipulation in the bill of lad
ing of a railroad that unless a
claim for damages for damaged or
lost freight is filed with the rail.
road within 30 days after the
freight is delivered. the railroad
is not responsible for the damage
or loss, is held to be void by the
State Supreme Court, in the case
of Dean and Brown VS.. Railroad
Company. Judge Manning, who
wrote the opinion for the court,
states that such a stipulation ls
unreasonable and contravenes
public policy and is void.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
- -.
THE
SummerSett Undertaking Co.,

OSLO w. Inness ST.,
Salisbury, N. o.;
Garry a full line of Caskets, COT.
fins and Burial Robes. Latest i'm
proved equipments consisting of
Hearses, Casket Wagons, Church
Trucks, etc.
Special attention given to all
calls, day or night, by their un.
dertakers, Mr.. T. W. Summersett
and MI. r. M. Davis.
Phone calls: day, 224; night,
BILL or POI.
Embalming y Specially.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
WHEN AER. BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Energy and Ambition
Slipping AWaV.

Salisbury women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells,
distressing urinary troubles, all tel
of sick kidneys and warn you of the
stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these disor.
ders.
Can Salisbury sufferers desire strong
er proof than this woman's words?
Mrs. D. Sitter, AZ W. Buffalo ST..
Concord, N. C., says: "For many
years I suffered from kidney trouble
[ had severe pains in the small of my
back, accomanied by dull, miserable
headaches and | was also annoyed by
difficulty with the kidney secretions,
Being advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, | procured a box and had taken
them but a short time before | felt
much better | am very grateful for
the good results l obtained from the
use of Doln's Kidney Pills and there
fore. have no hesitation in recommend
ing them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
HOW HOGS SHOULD Be Fec IN The SOUTH
Grain Feed is Too Expensive, But With For
age Crops Pork Can be Made Cheaply.

We should grow hogs on green
rape, rye, barley and oats and a
little dry corn in January and
February; on green crimson clo-
YER, bur clover, vetch, oats, etc.,
and a little dry corn in March;
on clovers and rape and a little
dry corn in April and May; on
green clovers and ripe oats in
June; on green clovers, peas, soy
beans and a little dry corn in July
and August, and fatten them dur
ing September, October, Novem'
Der and December in about the
following: If on September LIST,
a pig weighing 100 pounds be put
on soy beans or cowpeas, or. both,
and fed about one-fourth of a full
ration of corn. he will weigh from
1875 to 1876 pounds by October 1st.
If during October hs is put on soy
beans or peas and fed about one
fourth of a ration of corn, he
heshould grow 40 pounds, OF reach
weight of from 1865 to 175 pounds
by Move mber 1st. During No
vember, on peanuts and a one
fourth ration of corn, he will
reach from 200 to 215 pounds, and
then if during December he be fed
q one.fourth ration of cottonseed
meal and the other three-fourths
corn, or if he be allowed a one
fourth ration Of peanuts and a
three.fourths ration of corn until
the weather of Christmas time,
and is then slaughtered he will
weigh fsom 225 to 240 pounds and
will have been produced at from
to 4 cents a pound, and the profit
will be such that we need give nc
other reason why we should
grow more hogs Raleigh IN, c.
Progressive Farmer and Gazette,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
The Curse of Tho 1OutFa.

Wnat is the mater with the South? According 10 governGentreport of
1908 The Secret is out at last-the southerner, contrary to current
opinion is not lazy, shiftless, Indifferent or careless. HE is sick"
he Scuth is afflicted with and harbors shat most dreaded treacherous
nd destructive of all diseases Anamia, Pernicious Anemia. The
averaee Southerner is a sufferer of this health destroying parasite
which destroys the red blood cells producing an impoverished con.
dition of the blood characterized by extreme pallor, general debility,
weakness, loss of vigor, lack of ambition, and general undermining
of vitality. The climate and atmospheric, conditions destroy the
vitality. Let him get over it. Get rid of it. Get well, and he is
good physically vs. the best American can boast. If there is health
Of the slightest degree in your system, WAKE " UP! GALL IT
CHILD; all can and should be we'll. To neglect yourself is to reflect
upon the wisdom of your Maker. Nature intends all humanity to
enjoy a full measure Of health and vigor. If you do not the fault is
your own, for you are yourself to blame for it. Wonders have been
accomplished for the people of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, let us now do as much for the people of the Carolnas. A
postal will bring you the necessary ea9 information a 3d. Send no money
The Cleveland Institute Of Medicine and Surgery,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
ManteIs, -Doors-Sm Small Rooms.

May be quickly painted by any
one with a small can of our Do
nestle Paints in all colors put up
in open mouth cans, will make a
door, or a mantel or any small in
terror work lock as bright as when
first painted. Get it from Sails
bury Supply & Commission Co.,
Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
VICTIM Of A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Found at the Home Of Jake COble WeltGr-
ing in His Own Blood.

Greensboro, March 1S.-John
NJ. Staley, who lived at Julian, Is
miles south of Greensboro, died
at St. Leo's hospital in this city
this morning from the effects of
a murderous assault committed
upon HIM Sunday afternoon.
The crime appears to be shrouded
in mystery, but warrants have
been issued for three men who
are under strong suspicion. They
ara: Jake Coble and his son,
Wade Coble, and a negro named
Albert Ryan.
Stalvy, who was 5Oyears old, and
a man without family, resided
with a brother near the village of
Julian. He left home Saturday
evening and his relatives heard
nothing more of him until Su2-
day afternoon, when they ascer-
tanned that he was lying at the
home of a neighbor, Jake Coble,
badly wounded and unconscious
This information was derived from
the fact that Coble had sent one
of his Sons for a physician to at
tend the wounded man. When
the brother reached the Cobte
home he found John Staley in his
own blood, mere dead than alive.
There was blood on the floor Of
the room and there were other
circumstances tending to sh W
that a foul crime had been COM
mitted Oh the Coble premises.
Coble told a story Of the wound.
ed man having been brought to
his house by his son, Wade, and
avered that he was looking after
him as a matter of humanity.
The wounded man did not regain
consciousness and of course was
unable to tell anything of the
tragedy. He had been struck
across the head with q blunt
weapon and beaten about the
body, the blow on the head aus
ing a fractue of the skull.-Char
lotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23

1~ -
! Beaver had been i'll about three
days, but her condition WAS not
considered alarming She was
better Saturday and at sunrise
Sunday morning her husband
started to the home Of the attend
lhg physician, a fsw miles away,
to consult with the doctor con-
corning the further treatment of
his wife. He had gone but a short
distance, however, when a rela-
tive, who had been left at the bad
side of the woman, overlook him
on hoseback and informed him
that his wife had suddenly ex-
pired. Mrs Beaver was born q
BostiaD and was reared in Rowan
county, She was about IS to 70
years old and vas married to Mr..
Beaver shortly after the civil war.
She is survlvhd by her husband
and one sister, Miss Margaret Bos-
tian, VIII made her home with the
deceased
A distressing accident occurred
at the Barlum Orphans Home
Saturday morning when David
Stanley, IL 13 year-old inmate of
the institution, vas horribly aud
possibly fatally hurt by coming
in contact Nth q wood saw.
Young Stanley and a number of
other boys Eel engaged in operat,
ing q steam wood saw and while
assisting another youth in placing
a heavy piece of wood on the say
rack, Stanley accidentally fell, or
was accidentally shovedagainst the
rapidly revolving saw. His back
was next to the saw when he fell
aud the teeth Of the saw caught
him Just above the left shoulde r
blade and jerked him entirely
across the top of the saw, cutting
a terrible cash from his shoulder
blade down to the hip bone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Samuel E. Kerr, of Ro.
wan county, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased to file an itemized
statement of same with the undersign-
ed on or bt fore the 23rd day of March
1911 or this notice will be pleaded i'll
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estat, will please cal
and make prompt settlement.
This March 21st, 1910.
ct JOHN j. STEWART Admir-,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23

It expels all poisons, stimulates
the internal organs, cleanses the
the system and puriies the blood.
Such Is HOLSTERS Rocky Noun,
tain Tea, the most effective pre-.
tentative and c.Sre Of bad blood,
constipation and sluggish liver
Corneaison & Cook.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-04-14
THURSDAY, APRIL IA,
AanmAn ~s,m.,=
I1IIW KHRWG
: 4 EIRE MEM

tkJ&aub@tu
KILLED
Hemmed In Factory BY
Flames, They Perish
Trying to Reach Roof.
INMATES ALL SAFE
Militiamen Called Out to
Guard Them and Es-
cort Them to Other
Quarters.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
New Haven, Conn, April I3.--In a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-04-14

(: ". c. I. U. NEWS !:
Q % . ~A4 g . 4~eeA%AA
Meredith w. C. T. U. met Wednes-
day afternoon at the First United
Evangelical church. Miss Elizabeth
Kesper led the deyotionals and urged
all members to observe the noontime
prayer, one of the obligations Of w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-04-14
G. T. q. membershlp.

Ine plesIuTIII' MIS-. II, M IIoIIpSViI'
presided. The Meredith union has
sent reouest to senator Crawford of
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Poor Feeding Causes Death Of Ewes

A source Ofgreat loss among the farm
ers and stOckmen of this Peninsula is
being considered and taken up IN q
campaign Of education by the expert.
ment stations and the oranges Accord
lug to estimates over six per centum
OF lambs born 10 this State died during
infancy because their mothers did not
have sufficient milk supply. Unwise
feeding, the experts declare, was the
cause One sheep breeder admits a loss
OF thirty seven per csntum Of his lambs
from this cause. COrnf0dder and timo
thy hay, it is pointed out, WAS fed 10
these ewes, with plenty Of water, as
feed for the ewes before lambing, but
after the birth Of the lambs chopped
fodder and bran were fed. This it Is
pointed out, was a mistake, as neither
OF these feeds contain sufficient protein
10 make milk. It is being pointed out
10 the farmers that a more substantial
grain feed, with chopped turnips will
save the entire fold Of lambs.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
KENT COUNTY POMONA.

On April 9Th Kent County Pomons
Grange was entertained by Fruitland
Grange of Camden, assisted by the Farm.
ers' Grange of Magnolia. This is the first
time Pomona has met with Fruitland
Grange since the erection oftheir new hall.
The meeting was better attended than
any for a long time which evidenced the
growing popularity Of the order Never
in the history of the organization was the
Grange in such fourishing condition in
Delaware. There was a splendid repre-
sentation present, and the well.arranged
program of both morning and afternoon
sessions held the attention of all.
The address of welcome by Sister Amelia
Richardson was responded to by Brother
Cooper Of Rural Grange. The report of
the Worthy Master, f A. Evans, and
the reports Of the various other officers
were listened to with much interest. Re.
ports from the different Oranges sho wed
progress, and the fact that all the Oranges
in the county were represented with the
exception of two new organizations, is
worthy of note
Sister Huda Chambers pleased the au-
dience with a recitation entitled "The
Parsons Vacation, and Brother Norman
S. Hoffecker Of Rural Grange, rendered
several solos.
Recess for luncheon followed the morn
ing session, and it was then that the Cd.
portunlty was given to inspect the new
hall. The hall is a two-story concrete
building with large auditorium, and a
large room well equipped with all modern
for serving luncheon.
Frultland certainly deserves great credit
Tor their enterprise, and we extend our
congratulations, hoping that this will be
an inspiration to those of us meeting in
less comfortable halls to emulate their
example.
The leading feature Of the afternoon
ession was an able paper by Prof. Hay
ward of the Experimental Station, on
Rural Schools" Brother Hayward is {
.lways forceful and convincing, and his
rgument in favor OF the consolidated
chOol movement was received with ap :
roval
Resolutions were adopted endorsingthe q
Delaware Produce Exchange condemn Z
1g the wasteful distribution Of seed by {
be National Department. of Agriculture {
emandiug Parcels Post iavoring Pos f
\ Savings Banks; endorsing the Cold a
forage project at Wyoming; opposing +
be cutting Of growing timber especially p
ong the water courses. o
The meeting was brought to a close e
ter the conierring Of the Fifth Degree &
: the Fruitland Degree Team to a large g
ass Of about fifty members. J. +. r. S,
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15

THE farmers Of Kent County
have placed their desire for better
roads understandingly before Their
Levy Court, and it is edifying to
see the sudden needing of this par
ticular influence by that body. A
patient hearing was given last week,
and the ideas as expressed by vari-
Gus farmers from all parts Of the
county had ample opportunity to
be considered. From them all the
same belief forced itself to the front,
as to how better roads would have
to be brought about. 1t was unani-
nous that they had no objection to
spending reasonable amounts of
money to get good roads, but that
il is absolutely necessary to wipe
away the present system, and sup
plant it by one in which a compe-
tent road builder, or road engineer,
should have absolute control Of the
expenditure. This brings to one
head the entire responsibility for
results, and removes from petty po-
litical influences the most important
interest Of county government. In
Sussex County the attempt to- bring |
about this particular result through |
the new law governing road build
ing and repairs, has been in a way
smOthered by the decision Of law
yers and politicians, who have
framed up a decision as to the ad-
ministration Of the law, which i'll
permitted to stand, will nullify its
beneficial operation, and concen-
trate the roads into the hands of the
member of the Levy Court from
each district. If this is to be, then
it will be we'll for the next Legisla-
ture to provide county commission
Of FIVE to take the place of the pres
snt Levy Court in Sussex County.
and amend the road laws to operate
as do those in successful operation
IN New Castle County.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
DELAWARE CORN GROWERS.

At a recent meeting Of the Della
ware Corn Growers 5 Association
plans were completed for the Fourth
Annual State Corn Show to be
held in Dover, Del, December 8
and 9, 1910. Preparations are
being made now to make this
the greatest event Of its kind ever
held in the State. Prizes in cash
and merchandise amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars will be offered.
1t will be so arranged that those
farmers exhibiting at the State
Corn Show may also compete at
the National Corn Exposition at
Columbus, Ohio, January to Feb
ruary, 1911. Many thousand dol
lars will be offered as premiums at
this Exposition.
Every farmer in the State is eli
gible to compete in these contests.
The object of the Delaware Corn
Growers Association is to extend
among corn growers a better under
standing Of the principles underly-
ing corn improvement, with view
to securing increased yields of high
quality at a minimum cost per acre.
Large yields depend largely on
three conditions. First, a variety
we'll adapted to your soil and sea
son. Good ears of this variety |
should weigh from ? to I6 ounces, |
and shell IS per cent corn. Prompt |
maturity is most essential in select
ing variety. To find a better var
iety grow two or three rows ofeach
new variety along with the rest of
the field. Husk separately and
compare yields. Homegrown
seed, if Of the right type, is gener.
ally preferable to seed grown in
listant state. Test a new variety
IN a small scale for a year or two
before adopting it. There is no
Inference in the feeding value Of
white corn and yellow corn.
Second. A perfect stand of
plants. Large yields depend dir
city on the stand Of corn. Test ,
-our seed corn. Know that every
ar will grow. The most vigorous
'lants make the best yields.
Third. Plant food. II possible,
liant on a sod, preferably clover !
cd. Take care that available pot =
sh is supplied as this element of
liant food determines largely the :
maturity and soundness Of the :
rain. The best results from the :
Sc Of fertilizer can be realized only .
'hen accompanied by the proper y
to return moisture.
Improve your strain of corn by .
sting individual ears by the low ~
iethOd, by which the more proli- u
c may be selected and bred. Par q
culars in regard to the methods A.
the improvement of corn by sell
:tion and breeding, varieties, fer 81 -
izers, and methods of culture, -
i'll be cheerfully furnished by the "a "a
apartment of AgronOmy, Delaw- "a
e Experiment Station. W
Inquiries regarding the State 70 =,
)rn Show should be addressed to, VI VI
E. Grantham, Agronomist, ~
elaware Experiment Station, c.t
c'y Delaware Corn Growers "e
Newark. Del uh