davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department VI lHe interior, ".
S. alnd office at Miles City: Mon
tana, February 2, 1910. Notice
is hereby given that William
Hayes. Of Wibaux, Montana. who
on December 10, 1906, made home.
stead entry. No. 3729-023ll. for
NW4 section 26, township 13N..
range 59E. M. P. meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make
final communication proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before e. e. Jordan. United
States Commissioner, at Wibaux.
Montana, on the 21st day Of
March. 1910. Claimant names as
witnesses: Henry Backley. Ray
White George Daley and Gilbert
Perry, all Of Wibaux, Montana.
A. Kircher, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tn interior, U.
S. land office at Miles City. Mon
tana. January "a. 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Hugo V. FAIL
strom, of Beach. North Dakota,
who, on November 5, 1908. made
homestead entry, No. 0l055. for
Sci. section 10, township IL, N.
range 6OE.. M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before E. E. Jordan.
United States Commissioner, at
Wibaux. Montana, on the 5th day
of March. 1910. Claimant names
as witnesses: Albert Scott, An
drew johnson, Albert w. Sprague
and Hans Larsen all of Beach,
North Dakota. A. Kircher, Reg
lister. II
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
in ESTRADA'S HANDS.
Tn De faCtO President Turns over thu
G0tsrnment 10 the ReVOIutIOnists.

~" Orleans, Aug. 21,-Accord.
il to cable advices received here
fought from Managus, Jose Dol.
oros Estrada, reported to have
temp fariIy received the reins OF
the d. :acto government of Mica
ra2u. rom DR.. Madriz, issued q
pr 'elsluation today. turning over
the government of the revolu-
tlonl,t2, It ia believed that Juan
Estrec:a. loader Of the "insur-
geat" forces will occupy she presi-
dtucy If the republic.
Rt2.:ng ia Managua ls said to
have 1~acbed serious proportions,
two d aths having already been
reported Many are departing
from ne CITY and serious appre.
houston is felt by American resi-
dents. The revolutionary forces
YER reported late today to b
About IL miles from Managua and
with their march unchecked were
expeet q to shortly reach the city
New Orleans, Aug. 21.- Jose
Estrada took sides with Zelaya
md Subsequently with M&driz
agalne, his brother, Juan Estrada,
i'll tn Nicaraguan imbrogllo. His
prese;.5 attitude is taken to mean
here sba. the last hope of the So
called titular government of Mic
aragua has gone.
Acc riding to the belief of par
tisans each of the rival parties
III Nicaragua, as expressed here,
life ard property Ct Americans
will b. protected. The opinion ia
advaEced, however, that Madriz
will | 5, little time in leaving the
country. 1t Is currently reported
chat he will seek an asylum in
Costa Rica. It is said that he has
kept a vessel provisioned and in
waiting for days in anticipation
Of such d situation as he now IA
ces.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
A HELPING HAND.
Is GIadIy Extended by a Salisbury CHI.
zen,

There are many enthusiast: citizens
in Salisbury prepared to tell their ex.
perience for the public good. Testi-
mony from such a source is the best OF
evidence, and will prove a ''helpine
hand" to scores of readers. Read the
following statement:
J.J. Williams, SO5 N. Lee ST., Sails
bury, N. O., says; II Suffered from
kidney trouble for several years. My
kidneys were very weak, | had severe
pains through the small of my back
and felt dull aud languid most of the
time. The kidney secretions contain
ed sediment and were unnatural.
finally heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
and deciding to give them a trial,
procured a box at Mcpherson & Co.'S
Drug Store. | used them as directed
and received great benefit. In a few
weeks I was free from pain and my
kidneys were normal. Igladly recon.
mend this excellent remedy"
J For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster Ailburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namA-Doan's--ant
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
HOW THE CREAMERY WORKS.
The Checks Sent Out to the Farmers Put
Them In a Good Humor.

1.-THE checks which went around
the county as the result of the
June work of the creamery have
had a wonderful effect in making
the old patrons of the creamery
enthusiastic and Of adding new
patrons" said Oliver Moore,
on of the leading spirits of she Co.
Operative Creamery.
There was Il man, Mr.. Moore
said, whom lie tried to induce to
buy a cream separator but who
said he could not afford it. At
least he might send off and buy a
cheap one which he had seen adj
vertised somewhere. He did not
care to send to the creamery, but
as wife did. She sent she cream
for a month and meantime they
got q separator fer a months
trial. Al the end Of June they
drew a check for over SO. "What
had you been getting for the but.
ter you made YOURSELF" asked
Mr.. Moore. IA little over 81 a
month";" was the answer. Now
they are going to keep the separa-
tor and keep on with the cream
cry.
A man on another route lived
so far off the main road that he
had to haul the cream several
miles to meet the creamery Nag-
on. He got caught in a big rain
one day and quit taking the
cream. He said it wouldn't pay
him when he had to get wet occa-
sionally. But when he got his
check for the amount of cream he
had hauled before that rainy day,
he could hardly believe his eyes.
On the first day of July he began
hauling cream again to meet the
creamery wagon.
R. L. Shuford has been a Gus
toner of the creamery during the
months, while the State
Normal and Industrial School at
Greensboro, which he supplies, il
taking vacation. Mr.. Shuford
sends the oream all the way to the
Dutch Dairy Farm in his cwn wa
CONS where it meets the creamery
~wagon.-Hickory Democrat
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
STRENUOUS TOURIST.
A Faint Sp,ctrascopIc Account Of the
Stella Geotgus Newman In Transit. :

Walter George Q a n I,
reputed owner of two gold mines
at Gold Hill, IN Rowan county,
and possessor of numerous mil
lions, has | cen doing his level best
to relieve the tedium incidental
upon the dog days, and his &C.
verest critic would probably admit
that he has succeeded to a crafty
ing extent. Within the apst few
days he has driven a 12O-horse-
power automobile from Roanoke
through Vinsson-Salem and Sails
bury to Gold Hill, scattering e1.
oltement and perfectly negotiable
currency in his wake.
Just before this generous travel
or reached Roanoke there occur
red = slight delay, owing TO a
slight break in the mechanism of
his car, whereupon he offered ST.
600 cash for an expletive which
would satisfactorily express his
annoyance. As far as yet the
money has not yet been earned.
On leaving the Virgins city hs
tossed into the crowd of admirers
handful after handful of silver, for
the sheer pleasure ofewatching the
scramble which ensued. When he
reached Winston-Salem the whole
town was on the qui vive, and al
though from The Journals &C.
count of his stay his most spec
tacular act was the ordering of six
bath towels at one and the same
time, he seems to have kept things
IN q continual ferment. Reaching
Salisbury just before midnight, q
watchful policeman arrested him
for over speeding and he peeled a
cash bond from his roll which
caused the policeman to feel faint
for hours. Finally he reached
Gold Hill and presumably proceed
ed to transact the business which
brought him there.
Walter George is dua the graft
tude Of all the citizens of all the
c-mmunisies through which his
route lay. The class of kaleido-
scopic vaudeville which he furn-
ished them is simply understandable
wen OH the first %circnit in the
c"u2ifv. Incidentally there are
good .dications that the aforesaid
W George understands the
value # free advertising and the
best method Of obtaining unlimit-
ed quantities of the same.-Char.
lotto observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
He HAD SIX CONTRACTS.
McMurray Was Bleeding Indians For All
Kinds of Services.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 19.-It
was brought out today in the tes-
timony of J. H. McMurray before
the Congressional committee ill.,
vesting Indian land affairs that he
had as many as half a dozen con-
tracts with the Indians for legal
service all covering the Same peri
cd of time.
McMurry testified that for gene
raj services he had two contracts
withthe Chickasaws at$500Os year
each another contract for special
services at a fee of $15. 900, only
5 5000 of which was paid a yearly
expensr allowance of 81, 700 under
one contract and other generates.
pense allowances amounting to
$3.50, 600. All of this money was
in addition to the $3.50, 900 allow
ed his law firm as a contingent
fee in the citizenship cases, and in
addition also to the contracts by
which he now seeks to obtain ten
per cent of So, 600, 900 on the con-
tingent fee on the sale of sSO. Geo.
200 worth Of asphalt and essi
lends.
"How is it, that while you have
so many contracts to represent the
Indians on regular salaries, you
get a special case bobbed up?"
asked Representative E. W. Saun-
ders, of Virginia, q member of the
committee.
Mr.. McMurrav replied that he
had been identified with the H.
dams so many years that they had
come to look to him to take care
of their lagal affairs. He said
hardly an act had been passed by
their tribal councils without tho
sanction of his legal firm. Many
of the expense allowances, the
witness said, had been collected by
him without the know ledge of the
D 'partment Of the Interior. Also
be said, many acts passed by the
tribal Legislature we're not sub
mitted to the President of the
United States as it was asserted
required.
Asked the Representative Miller
Of Minnisota whether his work
had not been tended to lead the
Indians away from a close rela-
tionship with the government,
Mr.. McMurray said he always had
done his utmost to bring the Indi-
ans and the government together.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24

If taken just when you feel as
though you were going to be sick
you will never know what serious
illness is. Purifies the blood,
drives out disease before it gets a
foothold; such Is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. None other
so effecti> and sure. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. Cornelison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
DR., CRlPPEN TAKEN BACK.
Il Is Now up TO the British Authorities to
Make a Case Against the Willy Dentist.

MANI q UQSV h6uthVt III" WIZ Se"''e''
Quebeck. August 20-Dr. II. H.
Crippen. accused of the murder of
wife, Belle Gilmore: in London.
and his typist, Ethel Glare Le-
Neve, sailed today for England in
custody of inspector Dew. of Scot
land Yard.
The departure was marked by
almost sensational attempts at
secrecy on the part of Dew, who
chartered a special boat to catch
q vessel which sailed last night
from Montreal.
When the news spread that the
start for England had been made
it was first reported that the
couple wer about to leave the
prison to go to court and people
quickly gathered on the heights
of Abraham and along the waite
front.
A force of police were detailed
to dispsrse the crowds. They hae
difficulty in driving the curious
away from St. Louis street, down
which the prisoners were taken.
DE- or1ppsn and his companion
were spirited from the prison anc
hurried to Cape Rogue. sever
miles southwest of the city. There
the special boat was in waiting
and they boarded it immediately
to escape pursuit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
Staggers SkepIcs.

THAI a clean, nice, fragrant
compound like Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will instantly relieve a bad
burn, cut, scald, wound or piles,
81 'g53ers skeptics, But great cures
prove it's a wonder healer of the
worst soy 9, ulcers, boils, felons.
eczema, skin eruptions. as also
chapp d hands, sprains and corrs.
Try it, 25c at all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24

DR.. Bells Pine { ar-F1oney
For Coughs and Colds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
You are Always Welcome

to see the wonderful standard" Rotary
whether you buy or not. See it TODAY.
You will be surprised and delighted
with its any advantages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24

State of North Carolina, In Superior
Rowan County. Court.
Whit. L Wilhelm and wife,
Mary L. Wilhelm,
VS..
w. E. shulenberger, T. L. Shulen-
berger, William Blackwelder, and wife
Katie Blactwelder, Arthur Drum
monds and wife Eta Drummonds.
Notice to T. L, Shulenberger, Will
liam Blackwelder, and wife Katie
BlackwelIer, Arthur Drummonds and
wife Eta Drummonds;
You will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced
before the undersigned, clerk of the
Superior Court of Rowan county, for
the purpose of making partition of
certain lands in which the plaintiffs
and defendants are interested as joint
tenants and you will further take no.
tice that you are required to appear
before the und ersigned. clerk as afore-
said, at my office at the court house
in Salisbury, N c.. on the Dist, day of
July 1910, and answer or demur to the
complaint and petition in said action,
or the plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant and petition.
This June 10th, 1910.
j. FRANK McCUBBINs,
clerk superior court.
John l.. Rendleman, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership of j. w. Prick & Son has
this day been mutually dissolved, and
will not be liable for any debts con-
tracted in the name of ]. w. Prick 4
Son after this date j. w. Prick will
conduct the business near Granite
Quarry, in the future by himself in
dividually. All debts due tie firm
must be paid to j. w. Prick, and he
will pay all debts contracted by firm
in the county of Rowan.
This July End, 1910.
J. W. Prick & Son.
J. W. Prick, Daniel w. Prick.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
SutherIand's Eagle Eye SaIve

Is a snow white ointment put up
in air tight screw cap tubes. Will
cure any case of sore ayes sand
will not injure eyes of a ,babe T..
Sold everywhere 25c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-24
NOTICE OF

NVVTIOH VI . IIVN.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Bodenheimer & Snidtr became dis
solved by mutual consent On July the
lst, 1910. ard that P. H. Snider has OBJ
tanned full possession of the property
Of said firm, and that he will conduct
the business in the future in his ewn
name, and will not be responsible for
any DEBTS OF contracts made by w. H.
Bodenheimer.
This July the 9th, 1910.
P. II. GNIDER.
7-26 1t pd.
Newark post., 1910-06-22

The great issue before the Amer- |
can people today is the solving of the
temperance question There is al
growing demand that this problem
shall be solved on sane and rational
lines. There are but two methods of
accomplishing reforms where the ac
tion of others is necessary for success
Either the will of these others must
be influenced by persuadng them that
the change is right, or, they must be
forced to take certain action because
it is best for their own welfare.
Under present conditions, temper
ance reform may be accomplished in
three ways: first by voluntary total
sbstinance; second, by educating the
people to total abstinsnce; third, by
prohibition.
As in other reforms, the agitation
and effort to suppress the vice of
drunkenness began by persuasion, and
with the individual Voluntary total
abstinance has been tried, and with
good results 1t is good for those who
practice it, but it does not reach the
man who has not the will-power to
resist the cravings for strong drink.
The education Of the coming gen
Grafton to total abstnance cannot be
successfully accomplished with the sa-
loon as neighbor to our public
schools and colleges. The futility of
reforming the drunkard and prevent
ing others from acquiring the drinking
habit. is clearly seen, SO long as the
public saloon is allowed to influence
the people along contrary lines.
The temperance movement in Amer
ca began a century ago. Gradually
drunkard was only the product of the
drunksrd maker The refoimer came
to realize the incongruity of allowing
the saloon to exist as place OF pub
lie resort, and at the same time try
ing to enforce the principles OF tota
abstinance. Then was inaugurated
the movement to remedy the evil o
lntemperanc by striking eat its source
the public saloon. AT first every form
OF regulation merging into restriction
MAS tried License. low. medium ant
high, has been tried in every cencelv
abe form. The restraining hand o
the law has been laid heavily upon tn
traffic at almost every point. 1t ha
been hedged about, until today, tn
liquor business stands plainly in
class bl itself. restricted as i'll no othe
business interest in America yet ha
the blight OF the traffic continued t
fall upon our people, until the hom'
the church, and the electorate hav
each felt the deadly sting OF its toucf
Little wonder, then, that a convictio
seized the American mind, that bus
ness that could no be controlled, an
would not be regulated, must be dt
stroyed 1t remains plain that tn
final solution of the temperance que'
lion is prohibition.
Wherever and whenever the que,
tion Of prohibition has been presen
ed for consideration, invariably thes
three questions have been raised: -
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Prohibition The Final Solution
Of The Temperance Question
APrze Speech Made In The Temperance OratoricaI
Contest By Elmer {. Blades

it constitutional? Does Prohibition |
prohibit? What are the results of
prohibition?"
The courts of every grade have re-
peatedly affirmed the constituionality
of prohibition In the case OF Crow
ley VS. Christensen. Justice Field. OF
the United States Supreme Court, said:
by the general concurrence of opn-
ion OF every civilized and christian
community there are few sources OF
crime and misery to society equal to
the dram shop. The statistics of every
State show a greater amount of crime
and misery attributable to the use OF
ardent spirits than to any other source
The sale of liquor has, therefore, been
considered, at all times, by the courts
of every State, as the proper subject OF
Legislative regulation There lis no
inherent right in citizn to sell in
toxieating liquors by retail 1t is not
a privilege of citizen of the State,
or of citizen of the United States
As it is business attended with dan
gers to the community, it may be en-
tirely prohibited
This decision of the Supreme Court
fully warrants the conclusion of Judge
! Artman, of Indiana, that no legislative
. enactment can legalize the sale of in
toxicating beverages.
Does prohibition prohibit OF
course it does not of itself. If not en-
forced it is permission, not prohib-
ton. Ii the law is outwtted, it is the
fault of the city or State officials, who
are remiss in their duty. But the en-
forcement must, on the whole. be fair
ly successful, as proved by the oppo-
sition to prohibition and local option
by the brewers and distilers They
| would not spend tens of thousands OF
| dollars annually. to fight the law, il
their business were not in serious dan
ger Under prohibition children dc
not see saloons on their way to school
and youths are not tempted by the
easy access to bars The old toperE
will have their drink The old sots
will not be cured, but will have to die
off They are fastening the process
Il has been proved that the remova
OF the saloon dminishes crime, gen
era Immortality, idleness, and desti
tuition. That prohibition has a gooc
effect upon the material welfare OF
, community may be easily demonstrat
ed
:, In my home town. Camden, Del
) with about six hundred inhabitants
, there was spent annually, the sum Q
$4,000 over the licensed bar. TIL
: saloon is now thing of the past i
that town. Its closing was the bes
4 thing that ever happened for the con-
munity: yet there were some VIII
/ dreaded the change. They feared tha
with the closing of the saloon. take
e would increase. the business of met
: chants would be impaired. real estat
would depreciate in value and tn
: growth OF the town would be stopped
4 After two years of prohibition, tn
e tax paver finds no increase in taxes
6 the merchants report sales nearly dot
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-10-14
Two Candidates.

Two candidates for the same
office came into a certain town one
day. The one called at a house
where a little girl came to the door.
Said he "Sissie will you please
bring me glass of water?" Hav-
ing brought the water he ,,ave her
some candy, ard asked: Ibid the
man ahead of me give you. candy?"
eyes, SIR" Then he gave her a
nickel and said: "Did he give yol,
money!" eyes sir, he gave rue
ten cents" Then picking her up,
he kissed her and said: "Did he
kiss you?" "Yes, sir, and he kiss
ed mamma, toolo
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-10-14
]. TREADWELL
INSPECTS MINES

James Treadwell, one OF the fore
most mining men of the coast,
and made famous by his Alaska
properties, spent several days this
week at Carter's Station inspect
ing some mining properties be-
longing to F. B. Livingston. The
result of his visit has not been
made public, but it is believed
that extensive work is being plan
ned.
Until the failure OF the California
Trust Company of San Francisco
in which Mr.. Treadwell was heav-
lily interested, he furnished fnan-
cial assistance to Mr.. Livingston
About the time the bank failed
extensive work was about to be
taken up. 1t is probable that his
visit here this week means that
they will take up work where they
left off.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-10-14
ODDIE TOWER
OF STRENGTH
RIGHT MAN FOR GOV.
Will Give Nevada a BusinessIike
Administration and that Is
What We Want.

A man to be a good governor
must not only have executive
ability but firm determination to
do that which is right, an honest
desire to give every man a square
deal, but must also have the ply
sical sire ngth and endurance to do
the amount of which governor is
called upon to perform if he desires
to give the state businesslike ad-
ministration.
An instance of Cd lies tremend-
Gus physical strength and energy
is shown by his work on his old
quick silver mine in the Spanish
Belt mountains before the dis
covery of Tonopah. Oddie was
driving a tunnel to catch the ore
shoot and when water WAS en-
countered in the tunnel it began to
cave badly. Being one of the
most inaccessible places in the
country, it was impossible to pack
timbers on the backs of two mules
that Oddie owned, so he went
down the steep and rocky canyon
and failed what trees he needed
and carried them on his shoulders
up to the mouth OF the tunnel.
Some of these timbers weighed
nearly three hundred pounds and
he was compelled to lift one end
of each timber, get his shoulder
under it and gradually balance it
until he could get a start; he would
then carry it for short distance,
drop it and rest until he had re-
covered his breath, and then start
up again, the elevation being over
eleven thousand feet. After days
of this gruelling work, which
would have broken the spirit of
most any ordinary man, he was
enabled to get sufficient tlmbers to
stop the caving of bad ground.
A man who will persevere in the
face of such difficulties Is not
man who can be swerved from his
determination to do that which is
right and can be depended upon
to give the people of this state of
Nevada a square deal, no matter
how strong any efforts may be
made to swerve him from doing
his duty.