davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02

NORTH C%AsoL1NA, In the Rowan
Rowan County. ! County Court.
Salisbury Realty and Notice of Sum
assurance Company, mons and
VS.. warrant OF
Louis bunker. Attachment.
Toe defendant atove nan,ed
will take notice that a eummone
in the above entitled action was
Issued against said defendant on
he 30Sh day cf June, 1911, by j.
T. IcCnbbiHs, clark of the Pow
IN couuty court. for the g of
fly hundred dollars, due t., said
)Ia nJiff Oh contract, which sum
n0us IS raturaable before the
Ra.s2n cauoGy court Oh the Goth
day # August, 1911, atten o'clock
a. ,.
II defendant will also take
uotc c. that a warrant of attacH-
ma t wBa issuad by the said clerk
lin fle Rowan county court on the
30 Il day of June, 1911, against
81. property Of said defendant,
which warrant is raturnable be.
FIR the said Justice, at the time
nna place above named for the
ct ~ Of the summons, when AID
VII. 20 the defendant is required
Itotppear aud answer OF demur to
tn complaint, or the relief de-
ma ded will be granted.
This, the Both day of June, 1911,
J. T MCCUBBINs,
Clerk Rowan equity court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
A Report Of Rev. Davis Address Here
Sunday Large Crowds Hear Him.

Rev r l.. Davis spoke to a
large audience on Sunday after
noon IN the court house and Sun.
day night at the First NJ. e.
Church on Law enforcement,
Although he was slow and DELHI
crate, he kept the audience inter-
ested from start to fnish.
Surely, Mr.. Davis takes a very
sensible view Of the situation.
He says that law enforcement,
and that alone, can break up
trusts, stop murder and stop
graft. Don't we need 1t? Our
Savior Believed in law enforce
ment, and He is our pattern :.
Ills was q life of perfect system
and order, used daily for the good
OF all mankind, but never for
evil to any one. Can any Chris
tan be less than true to his Mas
ter? to Him, who gave his life,
and yet lives today to protect,
bless and save all who believe in
Him?
MI. Davis Gays that of You
Want ANY Law respected you must
enforce all. That law enforce,
m~ut IS tn duty Of very citizen
oecause his cath pledges him to
1T, and therefore he has 40 al
tentative The CONSCIENCE Of
very citizen tells lam tha5 blind
t'gers, club CONS IT any place
where lntrXlcHtln. liquors are
s)id and dru4k as il beverage, are
: 'urces # evil b. n ..lki1d. "Ny
man iiveth u.lt, A,m4Hif," saith
+te Lori. According t. the
blb'e, q i, the Faith" u all good,
aas viii gH lLnutnco to every
1nan whion accompanies aim
daily, regardless Of his will ia the
matter. Nv. as to the using of
that Influence for the tearing
N Of the tvil and the building
f the good. is for each man
l9clde for himself, knowing
sooner or later, he will face
& a. ~ 70 holds the record of his
H. 5ch will stand for the evil
OF for the good What shall the
record be?
Mr.. Davis is an enthusiastic.
Christian gentleman. He has
the good OF our people upon his
heart. He says the way the citi-
should enforce law is to urge
and encourage the officers to do
their du5y to God and man, that
avery CITIZEN should refuse to
patra4ize clubs AID blind tiger.
That of itself would close them.
Mr.. Davis urges further that
the citizen should work 10 secure
the "search and seizure" law, and
the national anti-jug law, which
he predicts for the near fnture.
Since We see the prosperity and
happiness Of the farmer alone,
under the law of prohibition, let
US urge the citizen tn lay down
every weapon that uph)lds the
evil, and, IN Gods name, close up
all the leakages where the evll
creeps out.
May tie day son colne when
as one mighty army of GJd-fear-
ing cltizans, we shall willingly
and gladly sing: ''owing wide the
gates, and let the King Of Glory
come in
MRS. B W, HATCHER,
D.o,, S,,,+ fo.. w q ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
Pensions for ALL.

Washington, D c., July 81
A pension Of 81 q week for every
man and woman more thar 60
years of ags ia provided for in a
bill introduced by Victor L. Be-
ger. the Socialist member from
Wisconsin. The representative
included in his bill a clause that
none of the courts of the country
should paas upon it's validity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
liens Of Interest in Various Neighborheods
Semi u BY Our Friends.

liens Of Interest in Various NeighbOrhoodS
S8ni u BY Our Friends.
aY We do not print are
tlcles not signed bykhe auth~
Or's real name.
FAITH.
recently Wis ted the Nazareth
Orpaah's FL me-, and J. H, Moose,
the treasurer, showed me all over
it. Rev, J. Bell, the supsrinten-
dent, has everything in fine
shape, The fish anniversary will
he held August 10th. These
events are always largely attend
ed. The large grove has bser put
II nice shape and everything
looks beautiful all around about
the place.
Earnhardt, Cauble & Co.,
threshed SO bushels of oats in
eighteen minutes. Lee Earnhardt
band cntter, and A. M. Misen.
heimer was feeder. If any one
can beat that trot out your
machine.
J. I. Wyatt shipped three a
loads curbing since Saturday.
The wife of William Wyatt is
very i'll. Hor rec very is not ex-
pected.
Young lady at George Basin
gers, July 13bh, 1911.
[ recently visited Daniel Eagle,
Gideon Eagle and James Nc
Combs. They all have good
farms of their own. They are
granite workers. Besides their
farm they all have plenty of ev-
erythlng a farmer usually has.
There is room along on the gran
lite belt for a great many more
families to settle down, live coed,
and have plenty.
We had a fine shower Monday
evening. VENUS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
Dies i ASheVlja.

GsI5. Grace H~aIy&,.r59n died
n his a'ma ia Ash~vaila Satur-
day 4~5t@rnoon, h dash was
lu" to paralysis, A many of
our c15z3ns romemher, Get.
Haly,ar5M was at one sine il
She railroad business at oa.,.-
hurry. The following is taken
fr5m .he Ashevtlle Gazette.N News:
Capt I~I.lYbur5on was 8 gen.
tIemaa Of the old school Of the
south H & & rugged man OF
b1l speech; fearless nd at she
same 5iua kind. He had oeeu
,depJl ed with AshevilIe for the
last q1att8r Of 81 century or more
nd was greatly admired by 6
ago circle Of FRIENDS. Capt
HslYburton was a C~onfcderate
SOLDIER at all eerjv ago arc
l.svra.ly waa AFRAID + ". nam
h conducted she old Glen RooE
hotel in AsheviIie 25 years ago
ana until It was burned, Ab9at
SIX years ufo be vas 9l~cted cit,
clerk If Ashevl!ie under tar
R9wI8 administration.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
VALLEY,

July 31.-Tb9 rain which was
so badly needed has set in ut last
and it is hoped by all that it will
continue until things are we'll
watered. Corn, cotton and vege.
tables are almost al burned up
and the old farmers are talking
of next year being the toughest
year since the civil war.
Thore will be public programme
rendered at the Lutheran Church
of Faith naxt Sunday night by
she Ladins' Missionary Society
AL are cordially invited to at
tend aud enjoy tho programme
which the good ladies have pre-
pared, but don't forget to bring
packet books we'll filled for the
society expects you TO help them
carry on the good work by giving
them one Of thu larg 7s6 coliec-
ti1ns ev-r gIval on such an occa
sion.
There vas all Ice cream supper
given at l. G. McGomb's last
Saturday night and all present.
reported having d vtry good time.
Gold Knob and Rockwell or0ss-
ed bats on the latt5r's ground
last Saturday evening. The game
was we'll played and va INTEREST,"
ing from start to finish. Peeler
pitched for Cola Knob and the
Rockwell boys were unable to
Aau4,a the curves which VAS
pwiEIei around them.
Any one who hasn't got any
watermeIons to eat and Nlshas a
good old time mess just call on
the writer. He carried up thirty
at n time ia a sack &nd If they
give out there are some smaller
ouas left in the patch.
Faith and Kesler Mill bass
ball teams crossed bats on til la.
tors diamond last Saturday even
ing. The game Was fast ane
snap y and all present SAID II
vas II of the most Interesting
and exciting games they had aeal
this season.. Thia was the frs
time soma of she Faith boys hae
been on the grou4d lii three years
bat they ehowed-tAe same brav
cry ana winning termination
that they used 40 poseoas, az
taey came out victHriou. ~ to
end.
The "r~ooters" from Fuitl
showed their 10 Ya!tvt to tn tean
by giving yeLls aha enc~urasin
the players when an opportunit.
presented iGselt.
q The Faith team deserves homo
j. and congratulations fer the bat
tiug they did. Trey were face.
by q god pitcher, but he was hi
$ hard al through the game i
J. spite OF his good pitching.
Robt Pe4lor, Faibh's left field.
ar, baty2d the bali clear out c
II the ground over g mans house
aid was able to make d home TIL
without any trouble OF all. Falt
has one Of the fastest infields tina
it ever had and they showed u
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
Q

Mrs. j; R. Yates died at the
X scr Mill Monday morning
dsath being due to cancer of the
at mach Int-rment was made
at Chestnut Hill yesterday norm
ing.
J. R. Lentz, one of the good
citizens living on rur,l ronte No.
5, was in town Saturday and paid
The WATcHMAN office a pleasan,
cali. Mr.. Lentz met with O
slight accident a few days ago .
While unloading some logs the
end of one struck a stick which
came down on his foot with con-
sid 4rable force and bruised it con.
siderably and gave him much
pain.
Our good friend, G. W. Har-
riugton. Of the vicinity of Organ
Church, was in the city Friday.
Besides being al expert repairer
Of sewing machines, Mr. Harring.
ton is all kinds of a good fellow.
We are indebted to him for a nioe
lot If apples aud grapes
Friends in this city and COM
mnAity will iearn with regret OF
TIL death # john Donaldson in
NJ nroe Mouday morning. Mr.,
DNaIdsYn as vel renamb red as
having baeu ~'Aue5+ei with tn
raurasd here. Ds.th came sud.
DENLY and tie inm"liat. cause is
not hnoWn.
The Building and Lean A sec,
alton bel is al: u,t m"attng
Monday. All nd tfi5acs w5ce ~
glse ed AZ w~re atsD tina dir3cb Is,
with the exception OF W &.
Summerse5t wa has left til" city.
H,n Whitehead KuStz has re-
turned from t64 days stay at
Atlantic City whe:e he delivered
a. address before the Y. M G. A.
~.45tz has made addresses a,
.us place on similar occasions
To- t4ree Successive years and has
each time elioited Exceptionally
favorable comment.
e Home Mission Board of the
led Lutheran Synod of the
south met n Salisbury yesterday,
Tbs Board is composed of Rev.
. L. P.tterson. D. D., Judge
Z. 3 NJ .ar, Y. Y. Boozer, and
n ,t88oger.
B. G. Outlaw anq Mss Alice
Davidson, both formerly of Sails
.4.y. We're married il Richmond,
"a. last week.
- Corrihar, a splendid citi-
zen Of tbs county, is now collect.
ing for the Reams.Jones Furni
ture Company, 105 South Main
street. Mr.. Corrih9r is a wide
awake, e~nterprising man, and the
Reams.Joues Company IS fortu-
nato in securing his services,
The meetings which have been
..-iuoted by "Railroad jim"
sA}thT II Spencer for the past
week, will close & lght with an
address by Rev, R. l.. Davis.
State superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
fine on the field.

fine on the field.
Cheer up boyp, practice a few
times and get in trim. and you
Cali hold your own with any tea M
i'll this part of the state. Cour,
age and dissemination is what it
takes to win and old Faith is
noted for that.
The score: Faith z, K7sler
Mill 5.
Battery for Faith: Stirewalt
and Stirewalt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02

You can buy a gun, pistol or watch
o quality at q price that is near
" one half Of manufacturers
cos. at The Salisbury Pawn Shop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give The Kidneys Help and Many SaIisbur y
People VIII be Happier.

People VIII be Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line''--
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Mrs. J. B. Evans, 900 Lafayette St., .
Salisbury, N. c., says: II still rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pill highly,
for an occasional use of this medicine
keeps me in good health. At one
time [ had a great deal of pain across
the small of my back and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint bothered
Doan's Kidney Pills went to the
seat of my trouble and helped me in
every way. [ am glad hat 1 learned
of this remedy when 1 did,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namA-Doan's-and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
NORM CAROLINA, I'm the ftowan
Rowan County. ! County Court.
Salisbury Realty and Notice of Sum
Insurance Company, mons and
VS., Warrant of
Louis bunker.

Louis bunker. } Attachment.
The defendant above named will
take notice that a m in the
above entitled action was issued against
said defendant on the Both day of
June, 1911, by J. f. McCubbins, clerk
of the Rowan county court for the
sum of three hundred dollars, due the
said plaintiff on contract, which sum-
mons is r%eturnable before the Rowan
county court on the 25th day of Aug
ust, 1911, at ten o'clock a. m,
The defendant will also. take notice
that a warrant of attachment was is
sued by the said clerk in the Rowan
county court on the 3Oth day of June,
1911 against the property of said de-
PENDANT, which warrant is %returnable
before the said Justice, at the time
and place above named for the return
of the summons, when and where the
defendant is required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint, or
the relief demanded will be granted.
This the Both day of Juue, 1917.
J. S. MCCJBBINs,
Clerk Rowan county court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02

Our Guiding Material will please you.
Or ceiling and siding at $1.W
pe1 100 feet will tickle you. Good
M Lumber Go. Phone s05L.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02

Save money by buying Your cases,
bags and trunks at the Salisbury
Pawn Shop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02

IT HIS is the jeweler who needed .
l. Some boots and shoes and
wisely needed
What he was told by the shoe mans ad.
And went and bought the best he had
And paid with the hardware merchants
bill
Which came from the furniture dealers
till,
Where it went when the clothing deal
er bought
From the dry goods man, which the
butcher got
From the grocer who had settlement
made
With the money the honest
paid.
P.S.-THe heal deaLerwbo's up to snuff
VII always advertiss Bis sfHt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02
PANTHER CREEK.

July 31.-We are in need OF
rain very much. Corn is look
ing very had in our section.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-08-02

This August 1st, 1911.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-12
New Series VOLUME 5
'NAMARA IS ON TRIAL
Labor Leader is Arraisned On Muir
der Charge.

James B Mcnamara is on trial
for murder before Judge Walter
Bordwell in the Superior Court amid
circumstances as eustere and simple
as proverbial Western justice.
District Attorney John D. Fredsr-
icks for the prosecution, elected to
try him for the murder of Charles
j. Haggerty, maclinist, who, with
twenty other men, met death in an
explosion and fire which wrecked the
Los Angeles Times building, October.
1910.
Ihls case was picked from nine
teen indictments for murder found
against the prisoner, mis- brother.
John l.. Mcnamara, secretary OF taS
international Brotherhood of Bridge
and Structural Iron workers; Viii
liam Captain and M. A. Schmidt.
both at large, and four undermined
persons specified as John Doe, Jane
Doe, Richard Roe and joan Stiles,
because Haggegrtys body was found
nearest the spot where the explosion
occurred.
The prosecution contends that the
explosion was caused by dynamite;
the defense that it was caused by
gas. The new hall OF records, in
which the trial is being held is only
a stones throw from the scene OF
the explosion.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-12

Commenting on the Louisville
Courier-Journal's endorsement Of
Woodrow Wilson for the Democratic
nomination for President, the Lynch
burg Advance says.
s'The Advance agrees with GER
tain of its Virginia contemporaries
that it is perhaps too early to def
nitely commit the party or pubfic
sentiment in the Soulful that were
possibleto any one man for the
Democratic Presidential nomination
but 1t is not too early to insist on
the nomination of man, whoever
he may be, who Is untainted by the
vague connections with the special
interests against which the people
aava protested and a man who is a
statesman rather than a ring-serving
political. Better fail again with >
leader Of clear and unmistaka Bile
type than to succeed with diplo-
mat of uncertain affiliations.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-12
"old Bill" Allen Defines Democracy

sOld Bill Allen Defines Democracy.
Sixty years ago, at a banquet, cold
Bill' Allen, of Ohio, who served his
state as Governor and as United
States Senator, in response to the
question, What is Democracy"
said:
Democracy is a sentiment not
to be appalled,, corrupted, or COM
promised. 1t knows no baseness, it
covers at no dangers, it opposes
no weakness. Fearless, generous.
and humane, it rebukes the AFRO
giant, cherisnes honor, and sympa-
thizes with the humble. Destructive
only of despotism, it is the sole
conservatory of liberty, labor and
property. 1t is the right sentiment
of freedom, equal rights and equal
obligations. The stupid, the selfish,
and the base in spirit may denounce
it as vulgar thing, in the history
of our race the Democratic spirit
has developed and illustrated the
highest moral and intellectual at
tributes of our nature"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-12
THE MAGNOLIA INSTITUTE.

Magnolia District Institute opened
at Matewan this week, with Supt. f.
M. Browning as chairman and Miss
Margaret Lambert as secretary. The
attendance was excellent, and much
interest prevailed throughout all the
sessions.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We, the teachers OF Magnolia
District, Mingo County, West Vir-
ginia. assembled, resolved that tae
followingo resolutions be adopted:
First, that we ask the Board of
Education to purchase blackboarls,
maps, charts, globes, ETC., for the
schools of this District.
Second, that We ask the Board to
Increase the salary OF specially
trained primary teachers ten dollars
per month.
Third. that we continue our read
ing circle and that we have at least
one meeting each month to 10 read
ing circle and institute work
Fourth, that we favor District SUI
pervision OF schools and that we ex-
tend our thanks to Mr. e. NJ Brown
ing for the efficient supervision os
our schools and the efficient manner
in which he has conducted our In
stitYte.
Signed. r. l.. LLOYD, F. H. HARPER
RACHEL FIELDS, MARTH HOS
KINS, Committee.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-12
The Girl and Her Hero.

No young lady ever lost ner Hero
because her hands happened to be
little calloused from welding the
broom or stained from dipping them
IN dish water, says Bert Walker. No
girl ever fell down an iota in the
estimation Of her Hero because she
stayed at nome all afternoon and
helped her mother with the work in
stead OF coming down town and put
ting on a parade Of eight miles. No
girl ever lost her Hero because she
made life more pleasant for dad and
smoothed his wrinkles from his brow
and caused MIN to look forward to
the evenings at home with pleasure.
NO girl ever lost her Hero because
she wasn't adept in using all the
latest and most popular slang OF
the day. No girl ever lost her Hero
because she was rafting good cook,
swell housekeeper, and a stem
Winder to work. If she did lose ner
Hero because of any of those things
she should thank her lucky stars.
lie was in disguise. Instead of her
Hero ne was a common cheap old
tin horn sport and she had better be
Kitchen queen for dad and mother
all ner life than broken-hearted
drudge of a slave for such brain
less bat single day. Just because.
a girl arrives at gray aair and faded
cheeks in single blessedness is no
sign she didn't have a "cnance.'
More likely it is because she kept
postei on market values and refused
10 sell her heart and happiness for
a mess OF pottage Kansas City
Journal
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-12
The Protest. Of 4 Poetic Soul.

Mr.. John Dr. Rockefeller, prom
inent member Of the First
Baptist Church, Tarrytown, New
York, does not share the
opinions of Dir. Woodrow Wilson in
regard to our hymnology knowing
New Jersey, the Governor is .skep-
teal as to the ideal conditions on
The Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere. :"
He fees that the song bears about
the same relation to real conditions
as do the enhancing picture books
OF real estate boomer to the Flor
ida swamp he is trying to sell But
MIR Rockefeller is troubled by no
such doubts. He believes that
Somewhere the day is longer;
Somewhere the task Is done;
Somewhere the heart is stronger,
Somewhere the guerdon won.
Somewhere the load is lifted,
Close by an open gate,
Somewhere the clouds are rifted,
| Somewhere the angels wait
Mr. Rockefeller has reason for the
faith that is in him. He has found
| land flowing with milk and honey
and coal oil, and his cruise never
runs dry. He has found gold, yea,
even much fine gold, wherever he
has run his pipe lines If 1t is as
good as this country, he has notning
to say against The Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere. He might own it some
day. He Is not materialist like VIII
son. True, he does own the OIL
trust, a score Of railroads ana flock
of otner trusts which are not unduly
popular with the proletariat. But
he would deprive no man or woman
or child OF the comfort OF singing
soothing nymns. It may help them
to forget &heirl trophies, and when
they sing<l.T6g1eautiful Isle Of
Somewhere" tksar minds are lifted
from such sordiI things as OIL
high-priced sugar and coffee, costly
bread and meat and clothes. Mr..
Rockefeller's devotion to the sooth-
ing syrup hymns Is evidence OF bus
mess acun1en as well as OF his poetic
nature. Baltimore Sun.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-12
a Cry for Helm.

1t Is little use for the local editor
to waste his lungs and sprain his
spine In trying to boom a town
when the citizens all stand AROUND
with their hands in their pockets and
indifferently wait for something to
turn up. II the capitalists or BUSH
ness men do not put their shoulders
to the wheel and do little boosting
1t is useless for the editor to try
and boom things. He can write
boom articles until he gets bald
headed but If the citizens them
selves do not take hold and push,
the town will forever stick in the
mud. or what use is it for the local
paper to suggest improvements and
new enterprises II the suggestions
are never acted upon? Unity of
action Is what knocks Lebanon
(1ll) Journal.
The foregoing plant was handed
to us by one of Our sympatnizing
friends. VIE don't know whether he
intended to imply that Williamson
people behave like this poor fellows
subscribers, or merely to show US
that there are others worse of than
we are. In either case, we must
confess to having entertained senti-
ments almost as bitter as those OF
the Illinois sufferer on more than
one occasion.