davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-29
LOCAL NEWS MATTERS.
Minor Matters Of interest Prepared for
The Watchman Readers;

Miss Hattie Dean Turner and
DR.. e. @. Houston, of Davidson
College, were married at the home
Of the bride, on Jackson Street,
this city, at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Byron Clark
officiating, After the ceremony
the happy couple left for David
son College, followed by the good
wishes of all who know them.
Is Miss Pearl A. Sewers and L. G.
Griffin were married on last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the parents of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Sewers, of East
Spencer, Rev. G.. A. B. Holderby,
of the East Spencer Methodist
church, officiating. After the GER
emony they left on a bridal trip
for Raleigh and points in Eastern
Carolina. They Will make their
homes IN Spencer, where Mr.. Grit
fin is employed by the Southern
Railway Company.
Hub Sullivan, Salisbury boy
and we'll known engineer running
on the Southern between Spencer
and Ashevile, was painfully hurt
by falling from the top of his en-
eine on the Spencer yards last
week. One arm was broken, a
wrist disloosted and his back and
leg was badly cut. He was taken
to the Whitehead-Stokes Sanito-
rum, but was afterwards removed
to the home Of Misss Sallie Chunn,
on West Council Street.
Mrs. Catherine Wise, widow of
Edward Wise, died at her home
near Union Church, in Providence
Township, at 12: 80 Friday night,
aged 80 years. The funeral was
held from Tnion Church at II
o'clock on Sunday morning, Rev.
L. B. Spocher officiating. The
interment was made IN the ceme-
terry there.
The most severe wind and, rain
of the summer 30 far visited Sal
isbury and vicinity about 4:3O
Friday afternoon. In the city
verv little damage was done ex-
cept to awnings, several being
torn to ribbons by the wind, but
In the country much corn and the
wheat and oats which were IN the
shock were overturned. At the
| Vance Cotton Mill aportion Of
the roof of the mill about, 80 feet
square, was blown off and the
heavy rain which followed poured
in Oh the machinery, doing, it is
thought, serious damage to por-
tion of it. The rain was very
heavy in the city, but scarcely
enough fell at Spencer. Gold Hill
and other points to lay the dust.
Some damage was done by light
ming at the Southern Power Com
pany's sub-statioD. Here the
power was turned off which caus-
ed the stoppage of the street cars
for short while.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-29

Congress will present to the peo
pie:
Lower duties on the necessarie,
of life
An income tax that a large part
of the burden of the cost of gov
ernment may fall upon those best
able to bear 1t.
Reciprocity with Canada and
our best customers.
Repeal of Section 2 of the AL.
drich act that forces tariff wars
and retaliation.
Election of senators by direct
vote.
Old-tlme democratic economy
In public expenditures.
Restoration of popular govern
ment in House of Representatives.
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.
ellison Gardner, newspaper
correspondent who jolned the
Roosevelt party in Egypt and ac-
compsnied it to Washington, and
who had almost daily interviews
with the ex-president, stakes his
reputation on the prediction that
the Taft administration has been
so thoroughly bad that Roosevelt
will not endorse it in any shape
form or manner. He declares
Taft deserted the Roosevelt poll
cies cold-bloodedly. In connec-
tion with Gardner statement, it
is significant that Roosevelt
should have been this long on
American sol! following his long
absence in Africa without having
seen the man he made president
or having mentioned him in any
way. Roosevelt and Taft have
not met since March 4, 1909.
ALDRIcH "sTANDs PAT"
Hear ye! Hear ye! Senate
Boss Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich
stands pat on his original state
ment that the government is
wasteing $3o0,O0o,000 a year.
Senator Beveridge, fretting under
Aldrich's indictment of the Re-
publican party on the charge of
gross and wanton extravaganza,
sought to discredit Aldrich's
statement. But Aldrich declared
he knew what he was talking
about, and that if he could run
the government as a business man,
without let or hindrance from
anyone" he could save the peo-
pie $500, 100000 year. Query !:
Is Aldrich contemplating joining
the ranks of the insurgents? It
would be interesting to know
what the "stand pat" Republican
editors of the country think of AL
drich's etatement on ReDublicsn
wastefulness
REMOVING THE STING.
This House passed bill requir-
ing the publication of campaign
expenses before and after election
The Senate took the sting out of
the measure by amending it 80
that 1t provides for the publica-
tion of expenses 80 days after ell
ection.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-29
We Don't Have 10

Tell you what it's for, it's name
tells. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
IS the best cough medicine and se-
veral million people already know
it. Look for the Bell on the Bot
tie.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-29
Kept the King at Home.

"For the past year we have kept
the King of ell laxatlves-Dr.
Kings New Life Pllls-in our
home and they proved blessing
to all our family" writes Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo. N. Y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only 25c at All Drug
gists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-29
PROCEEDINGS OF The COUNTY COURT.
viii Gardner, a Notorious Chicken Thief
Rounded Up, Tried and f0undGulIty.

VIII UdtuNGI, Nu'ullUuS VnlGhV" 'H'Vi
Rounded Up, Tried and foundGulIty.
Only one case was tried in the
County Court on Friday morning,
young white man who had view
ed the moon through the bottom
of bottle. He plead guilty to
the charge, paid the cost and was
discharged.
After two cases of plain drunks
had been disposed of in the County
Court Oh Monday morning with
light fines and costs, the cases
of Will Gardner, charged with the
promiscuous stealing Of chickens
from different parties in Salisbury
and at Spencer, was taken up. In
the first case only a preliminary
hearing was had. R. L. Gill, who
has several yards of very valuable
chickens at his home, near the
switch between Salisbury and
Spencer, testified that, on the
night of the 18th, he had about
75 of his best young chickens
taken, and, on Saturday after
noon, found part of them In the
coops of parties in East Spencer
who claimed that they had bought
them that morning from Negro
who came along with them in
sacks. Mr.. Gill has syst N Of
marking his chickens, by punch
ing hole in the web between the
toes, which makes their identifi-
cation easy, and 'vHs thus able to
identify one lot "Alch he found
even after they were cut up and
ready fer frying, the feet having
been saved. Several parties tes-
titled to the fact that they had
bought the chickens from Will,
whom they identified in court.
Will, when put on the stand, after
being cautioned by the court that
he need not testify unless he
wanted to, admitted that he had
sold the chickens, but claimed
that he was selling them for Will
Byers, who was to pay him so
cents for selling them. He denied
that he knew where they came
from Little credence was given
to his story, as Byers is badly
wanted here for escaping from the
chain gang some time ago, and it
is not probable that he was going
around at an early hour in tie
morning peddling chickens from a
buggy, as Will claimed. He ad
mitted that he had served tw }
terms on the Mecklenburg chain
gang: once for fighting and once
for concealing an overcoat which
had been stolen. In the last case
he served % months. He denied
that he had ever done time for
stealing chickens. The evidence
was so conlusive that he was held
for the Superior Court, the Coun-
ty Court not having jurisdiction
in larceny cases where the value
of the article stolen exceeds $40,
and failing to give the $500 bond
required, he will have to stay IN
Jail.
Will was tried in two more
cases af chicken stealing in which
the court did have final jurisdic-
tlon. In the first case he was
charged with stealing five Leghorn
hens from W. E. Beaver, in East
Salisbury, on the night of the
18th. Mr.. Beaver found them
next day at the store run by
Frank Miller, son of D. M. Miller,
near Shobel's bridge, on the
morning of the 14th, Frank
turned the chickens over to Mr..
Beaver, when he claimed them,
and fully identified Will as the
Negro from whom he had pur-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-29
Don't Experiment with a Cough

When DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey
has been used by Millions of peo-
pie for sixteen years with a steady
increasing demand. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Progressives in Utah County,
p. p. Christensen Finds Them

Utah county are insurgent Republicans
and While there has been no open mani
testation as yet there evidently will be
in the near future. The record OF Utah $
congressional delegation is clearly and un-
mlstakably stand pat Republican. Sem
ator Smoots and Senator Sutherland's
perfect 60 score on the tariff vote, and
Senator Sutherlands action in sustaining
Sallinger. and Congressman Howells un-
faltering support of Speaker Cannon
place them In direct opposition to the
generally OF the new nationalism. The
Republicans OF Provo and Utah county do
not and Will not sustain their record
waiter Adams, a well-known young
all parts OF central and southern Utah.
and who has been lifelong Republican
made the following statement TO a TrIb
nne representatlve today: II believe that
majority OF the young Republicans and
particularly all of the independents in
central and southern Utah. are progressive
IN politics. and absolutely committed to
tutions OF our locality to the people. Tbay
do not object to party organizations and
party leaders. but they are fixed In their
uetermlnatlon to destroy machine domi-
nation In politics. believing that seif-
government will only be realized when
political parties become self-goyenine
ana 70 the extent that self government in
~, hue nepuollcan party In Utah is displaced
oy arrogant bosses, These young pro
gressives have set their faces toward tbe
rising sun of new day when the machins
snail De shorn of its absolute control
prominent Republican OF Provo. who
Is delegate to the Ogden convention
SAID here today: Il am going through tha
oIuif OF going to the convention on the
.wenty-sixth at Ogden, but know what
the outcome will be, so far as lot 81
KepupLcans. including myself. are con
cefned We will find there the same old
gang si1 With the same old bunch of hot
ar merchants TO whisper the necessitv
Ior keeping in line for the good and safety
o. 81 .ne party and for the defeat of the
democrats. / am not dissenting from
Eepeuolicanism. but ! am tired and SICK
OF Smoot rule and acknowledging aIleoi-
ance 10 boss who wants nothing for fSa
party and everything for himself: who
mas mas time and again sold US out to every
interest under heaven that had the nrics' |
ne chose to exact for the deliyery ~ |
me state party, /, in common with manv |
ocratic party, because / am and have
been lifelong Republican. and the
democratic platform does not naturaliv
appeal to me; but II there are those WIN
doubt the presence of insurgency in the
In doubt" ' 'oiieer
There are hundreds OF young Repub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
1NCURABLE CASE
(ANOTHER HOSPITAL CAsE1

Authorities declare kidney disease in
curaoie after the sixth month This was
the situation up TO the working out OF
the new emollient treatment-the only
tnins known mat dares claim In print TO
cure chronic kidney disease
t.. Every case presented has been declared
I1cureole py physicians and In some
diagnosis.
case or Mrs II. S, Lathey. wife of H
5. Lathey. business man of No 5os
Montgomery street, San Francisco-Was
SO low with chronic and supposed incur
able kidney disease that she was taken 70
ths German hospital The physicians
mace no progress and gave no encoura ge-
ment Patient was taken home and 6ut
on on the new emollient treatment An
other slow case. Mrs. Lathey Is now prac-
tically we'll and enjoying life in her usual
haoit although tho case was supposed to
be absolutely hopeless W
fultons Renal Compound the first sue
cessfuI treatment for chronic kidney dis
ease can only be had in your city Of our
aauthoriaed agent. Schramm Johnson.
we desire to hear from and advise with
every case not yielding. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
CALL FOR AMERICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

The county convention of the American
party Of Salt Lake county. Utah; ana
cincts Of Salt Lake county are hereby
called TO meet at the Colonial theater In
Salt Lake City on Saturday; sep5eemoeF e ,s
vene at 10 o'clock a. m. and the pre-
cinct conventions at II o'clock a. m. on
the above named date.
The county convention Will place IN
nomination a complete county ticket to
be voted for at the general election 10 DC
held on Tuesday. the 9Th day of No
s51os yemDsr 1910 Candidates T be
missioner. for the term &C FOUR years.
commissioner, for the term of two years:
clerk. sheriff, treasurer. attorney, re-
corder. assessor. auditor. surveyor. three
state senators and ten state representa-
tiyes The convention Will also name n
county committee Of sixteen members to
from each municipal ward of Salt Lake
City and six members from the county
Districts outside OF Salt Lake city II
Will transact such other business as the
law directs and as the party organiza-
ton may require.
the Ihe precinct @ eonyentions YIN place IN IN
justice OF the peace and constable.
The primaries for the election OF dele
gates 10 the conventions named in this
call will be held in the several voting
districts or Salt Lake county on Wednes-
day evening. September 2l. 1910. at
o'clock,
The perfecting OF the district organiza-
tions and the election OF delegates. as
herein provided, Will constitute the busl
ness of the district primaries.
The delegates chosen for the county
convention VIII represent their respective
dtstricts In the precinct conventions.
Inc oasis Of representation In the coun-
" convention shall be one delegate for
each eighteen votes. or majo fraction
thereof, cast for the Honorable E. B
CritchIow as candidate for the office or
state senator at the general election for
the year 1908; provided, that each voting
district shall be entitled 10 cnoose at
least one delegate
The apportIonment OF delegates under
this call is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Sept. 1s-For the past three
days the Smootized standpatters Of Provo
have occupied cyclone cellars, hoping
every minute that the storm would sub
side, but just as a calm appeared and
they began to emerge, another cloud
showed up on the political horizon in the
shape OF that great Salt Lake lighting in
surgent, Farley Christensen. Farley
quietly came into town Friday evening,
ostensibly to visit with the local Odd Eel
lows, but local insurgents were conferred
with and Farley went back to Salt Lake
with broad smile on his countenance
he seemed to be satisfied with the situa-
ton in Smoot's home town. There are
more insurgents here In the Garden City
than In any other place of its size in the
whole United States. The reason for
such conditions is plain. Men now under
stand that offices are parceled out to
the truckers. those who will agree TO be
hitched and stay hitched, whether they
have read the constitution OF Utah or not.
makes no difference to the federal
bunch. The average politician hereabouts
the recent Democratic convention here,
did not tell all that he might have told
about the subservience OF the average
legislator in the last session, 1t is a
well-known fact that those trucking
legislators daily twitted each other with
wearing the Smoot yoke, One would say
TO the other, You are a member OF this
Legislature by permission of Smoot and
the Mormon church. and you know 1t.
You have agreed. as have myself agreed.
to do the bidding of the powers that be,
the federal bunch This same federal
bunch. II Is we'll known. is. In turn, DOM
mated by Smoot and the church h!er-
archy,
Farley Christensen. for that reason. did
not confer with any OF the regulars. His
mission 10 Provo was TO consult with
those who call themselves progressives.
e. A. Mitchell. a prominent business man
here, who has been lifelong Republican,
was one Of the many insurgents con-
ferred with by Mr.. Christensen while In
this city. Mr.. Mitchell was seen by a
Tribune representative today and asked
what action would likely be taken by
the progressves or nsurgent Repub-
licans. Mr.. Mitchell said that q meeting
had been held, but no plans had as yet
been formulated. but" said ne. "the
woods are full OF insurgents" He further
said "In recent speech the Junior SEN
ator from Utah said that the Utah Re-
publicans present a solid front Either
George Sutherland did not know what he
was talking about. or he purposely mis-
stated facts. 1t is my opinion that the
majority OF the Republicans Of Provo and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
President Taft to ps.,,I
Appropriation for pn.I'
In Annual Messass
TWO NEW BATTLEsHJp,
ALSO TO BE CONSTR
Cabinet Meetings viii n
Economy in Every b.
ment of GOvernme,I''
BEVERLY

BEVERLY, Mass
leaving Beverly for pos,ss sept u,
dent Ialt announced tha, " ,9Ilfl,
20 congress In December u l
mend the appropriation ~ " W
begin the work Of fortIIyI%, ~ VA
canal. The president aivss ns lhs
10 consress that provision o'I !. =
TWO new battleships Of n. : !. I
Type MT. Taft does not M bsI,.' a's
economy plans should nrssi,a gSil,a
struction OF at least ,Yo ,ei.
year until such time az ~ ~. slul
Is completed. He believes =. Z.
nave the effect OF doublIno "a. a. !;
OF the navy and that afte,. -
tion the building OF new ta,
be cut down to one a yeap auss
The president wiu ye.as =.
next Sunday The cabins; ~
series OF daily meetings IN - y
OF Monday, the twen,y-sIr,,
Ballinger- It Is said. viii sI,.
meetings and so far AZ p
formed, the BaIllnger cas-. 81, ~
Noh'I. ~.
Economy in admlnls,ra,Io,
partnents will he one of IL.
Jects considered by the 80
mates for the coming fiscal y..:
be considered The sunrs,s !.
pointments will he conside,a
cabinet advisers. although Il.
has announced that he viii y
these appointments untll cona,,s
Secretary Norton viii ioin +. !.
at New Haven tomorrow and -
TO Cincinnati, The presIdsn
Cincinnati Thursday aftsrpoa,
remain there until next ssiuS,r
he leaves for Washington n,
stay. He vii return 10 BeysIr
her 2 for a fortnight ai;sr !,
summer White house will h
the family will return 10 Weisi,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Expansion of Dealings in Stock
Market Noticeable After
Previous Deadlock.
ELECTION RETURNS ARE
VIEWED QUITE DIFFERENTLY
Some Now Profess TO See Cor
pOration Satisfaction in
Political Trend.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-There was an
expansion of dealings last week. both in
the stock and bond departments OF the
stock market. which broke the deadlock OF
apathy OF the previous week. Confusion
and hesitation In the formation of opinion
regarding future values We're deposited In
the changing current of the price move
ment- The prominence OF political topics
in the news kept them to the fore In the
financial discussion, but other factors less
heard of complicated the influences at
work.
The political reversal In Maine, follow
ing the result In Vermont was accepted
as clear evidence Of a trend Of public
sentiment. and the professional trading
element in stocks studied attentivcly for
light on the impression made on the
minds OF the financial authorities whose
guidance is sought. The stock market in
the first instance was unTesponsive. The
rise in prices after the Maine election was
coupled with the assumption that di-
vision of political power in the coming
congress and a check TO legislative action
TO control corporation affairs would not
be ungrateful 20 corporation interests,
That assumption or It's open expression
in stock market operations was not
relished by all parties in finance, and
banking. and the confusion In the price
movement was regarded as making diff
ferences in the interpretation OF political
effects on financial affairs.
An undoubted influence in the weeks
early rise in prices was lodgment with
Phelps. Dodge e. Co. of the block Of Rock
Island preferred stoc acquired by Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co. from the Pearson syndicate in
the period of embarrassment OF that in.
terest in July.
There was a decided growth Of con-
fdence over the money and banking po-
siuion OF the country The weeks favor
able weather conditions took the crop
prospect out of the immediate influence
m. market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
licans In Utah county who will say Amer
TO the above expression.
Progressives Mean Business.

Since the Democratic convention held
here Thursday last, the insurgent or
progressive Republicans have been buster
than any political bee that ever buzzed
in the case OF the progressives. they are
NOT out for Office. only in so far as 1t VIII
prevent the other fellows from setting
office Each and every one OF these IN
slirgsnts has got his political knife out
and they are massing their forces, for
the coming state and county conventions;
Several meetings have been held IN
Provo within the past few days, but
those who have attended these meetings
refuse 10 divulge the secrets. All they
see. YOU will near something drop now
very soon" One thing Is certain. and
that Is there will be something doing at
the convention OF the Republicans, ana
Smoot and his federal bunch will witness
a great explosion. After II is. over they
will say; II did not think II was
loaded"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

Like a mighty army
Moves the church Of God.
Brothers, we are treading
Where the saints have trod;
Crowns and thrones may perish,
Kingdoms rise and wane,
But the church of Jesus
Constant will remain,
Gates OF hell can never
'Gainst that church prevail.
we nave Christs own promise
And that cannot fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

Secretary American Party County Conn
mittee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

ns1i,,,.st The striking = thing about The Gay
R}eceiwers being presented by the Cur
tions through which the audience is led
IN the. development of a well-defined.
absorbing plot Novelty, runs rife; and
the situations, extremely ludcrous at
times. are full OF delicious suspense Sew
eral catchy songs that give an idea of
recent composition and freshness arc
hits of the past to make up the musical
The Gay Deceivers" has tangible
decidedly commonplace. but dressed up
In a new garb. developed by numerous,
sumes a false completeness that adds to
the charm OF the play, making OF 1t a
rare, bit of delightful entertainment. One
Were Big Red Rose" sung by Charles
Figs and chorus a bush of roses Is H.
Illuminated with electric bulbs secreted
between the petals of each rose. each
member of the chorus carries wreath
Of roses similarly ilumned. The real
song hit was White Folks Call II Chan
Me" by Lillian Sutherland in darky
makeup. Miss Sutherland scored a tre-
mendous hit. also In In Dear Old Ten
long ago assigned to the musical junk
pile, but when resurrected and rendered
In the Sutherland way. II is more than
WOTtn WUue WHICH proves tllal tNere is
a great deal Of newness and undiscov-
cred pleasing qualities in an old song. If
placed in the hands OF one who knows
how TO sing. Other songs were ''Grizzly
Bear" by Harry Ford and chorus. and
Down at the Huskin' Bee" by Lillian
Sutherland and entire company.
Henry Auerbach, Jack Curtis. Chas a
Figg. Fred Kraemer and Harry Ford are
the male principals OF the cast, while
Lillian Sutherland, Mayme Prayer. Anna
Clark and Estelle Prayer appear in the
leading feminine roles. Lillian Suther-
land as Primrose. the lady cook who
has some reputation. has never been
seen to better advantage and this Inn
personation gives evidence OF her ability
as all-around character artist.
The Gay Decelvers' will run through
Friday evening with the regular matt
neeS.