davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-11
Help Yourself First. Invest Your Savings
Where all the Benefits will be Yours.

u6IP IvuiSVu iuots iuIVSi ivul tutihSS
Where all the Benefits will be Yours.
In giving some advice about
investing surplus funds the
editor of the Oklahoma Farm
Journal makes the following
very pertinent suggestions:
There are not many farms
which do not give profitable
opportunities for the invest
ment of the savings of the
owner for nany years. I'll
name a few. How about the
water supply? Is it pure and
is it convenient? If it isn't
pure, you are endaugering
the health Of yourself and
family. If it isn't convenient,
the daily cost Of the extra
work is an expense which
brings poor returns. Clean
out the we'll, wall it up or
case it securely, provide it
with concrete curb and cover,
put in a good pump and
windmill CT gasoline engine,
put a tank with about a hum
dred barrels capacity on a
steel tower, pipe the water to
the house and put a sink in
the kitchen and a hot water
tank with fittings back of
the stove, put in a bath-tub
and a sanitary water closet,
with enough sewer pipe to
carry all Of the waste far
enough away so that it will
not make trouble, put tanks
with float valves in each of
the feed lots. Can't you af,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-11
A Hobo Wrecks Train.

A northbound freight train
in charge Of Conductor H. A.
Fore, with two locomotives
attached had stopped at
Rudd for orders, early Sum
day morning. After receive
ing the orders the train pro-
ceeded on it's way, but upon
reaching Benaja, the next
station, they received a mes
sage stating that they had
left part of their train at
Rudd. The crew at once
started back to pick UP the
cars which had been left at
Rudd. While hurrying back
at a rapid rate the train ran
into still another section of
the train that had been. drop
ped after leaving Rudd. In
the collision one Of the ell
gines and several of the ecars
were badly damaged and a
number Of the train crew
were badly injured, includ-
ing Conductor Fore. 1t il
stated that while waiting for
orders at Rudd, a hobo under
cover Of darkness uncoupled
the train in two places at
different times which caused
the above result. The train
crew were not held respon-
sible for the wreck by the
railway officials.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-11
Northern Soldiers Pass Through Salisbury.

Northern Soldiers Pass Through Salisbury.
The "Peaoe Monument" was
unveiled today at Atlanta, Ga.
by the sold Guard of the Gate
City," Many northern troops
were present and participated In
the ceremonies. Among the
northern states represented at the
peace jubilee, by q company or
more of their soldiers. were Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, Con
necticut, New York and Mary
land.
The Pennsylvania troops passed
through this city Sunday, on
their way to Atlanta. Probably
all of the troops will pass through
Salisbury on their return trip. 1t
is said that among others who
will be in the party will be Gov
ernor Baldwin, of Connecticut
Governor Foss. of Massachusetts ;
Governor Dix, of New York Gov
ernor Warfield, of Maryland, and
Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-11
OUR RIGHT TO LIVE.
IA, 600 North CaroIinlans NeedIessIy Die
Each Year, Worn $4,000, 900.

IaGn IEaiI Wulh 3IVIVVV
There is a general biological
law that animals live to five times
the number of years required &c
attain adult growth. For exam.
pie. a horse is adults at 8 ysars of
age; he lives to all average of Is
years. According to this law, al
adult people should live to be a.
bout 100 years Of age. Is is a
well-knosn fact that the average
span Of human life now falls fal
short of this standard, and this
fact in turn brings up one of the
most important questions now be
fore the nation, that of public
health. The annual loss to our
own State from preveptable dis
eases alone is not less than
$4,000 lives. This represents tie
needless deaths, the greater num-
Der of which would not have oc-
cured had these people been we'll
informed Oh even the simple
means Of warding off diseases and
preserving their general health
and efficiency.
It is the usual practice to ssti-
mate the value of the average hu-
man life at 96 900. This is q
conservative estimate, and reprs
sents only thu productive value
of the average persons. and not
his rsal or intrinsic value to his
family and friends: a valus which
cannot be represented in cold
dollars and cents. But even at
the above figure, the annual loss
to our State ia approximately &c.,
600 600.
This figure for the average man
Is not to be comprehended .iFurth-
ermore, the average man is liable
to take for granted that is q mat
ter of pub ic health, and, does
not concern him as an.individual.
But it does concern him as an in
dividual. As q matter of arith-
metic. if the loss of life to our
State for the past year amounted
to SO. 100000 among a popula-
ton of two and one-quarter mil.
lions, the average loss to every
citizen from these needless deaths
waa a little over $50. A rather
heavy tax for orr sanitary ignor-
ance!
At the psesent time about one
tenth of the BE- 5ies ;orn die be.
fore they reach one Sar of age.
Approximately one-talrt of all
the deaths ara dessnl Uf pmall
children. One half tine adult
deaths are due to cons umption,
pneumonia, and "oolds". The
best health authorities are now of
the opinion that all deaths due to
bacteria and to other than acct.
dents can be prevented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

vousness. sleeplessness and weakness,
would advise that you obtain a package or
3-graln Hypo-Nuclane tablets and take one
before eating and one after, Do not eae
between meals. Drink nothing but milk at
mealtime, and drink II very slowly.
o. l.. X. Kidney and bladder disease
afflicts larger number than generally
supposed, and anyone who has such symp-
toms as lame back, headache, feyerishness,
puffs under the eyes, inflamed eyelids,
swelling of the ankles and feet. frequent,
burning, scanty or profuse urination, espe-
clally at night, with pain In the bladder
regoIn, may rest assured that the follow
ing prescription will prove vastly bene-
ficial and all such symptoms VIII disap.
pear with Its use. Have your druggisg
mix at home: Compound fluid balmwort
one ounce, fluid extract buchu one ounce,
and syrup sarsaparilla compound four
ounces. Take a teaspoonful before or after
meals and one when retiring, drinking
plenty OF water between meals
John Henry X Chronic constipation
is another Of manklnd's afflicdons, which
has always proven troublesome TO remedy
untilthe following prescription was orig
mated IN one Of our large hospitals. This
not only relieves pleasantly and promptly,
but It really cures the most chronic cases
ever brought to my attention: compound
essence cardio one ounce, aromatic eascara
one ounce and syrup of rhubarb ounces.
Mix and take from 1-2 to / teaspoon1ul
after each meal and one when retiring
Children less according to age. III given
to children 1t prevents much sickness ana
Retail ;-Forsore. swollen. tired, itching,
calloused feet | can recommend nothing
better than the following; Obtain two
ounces OF vilane powder; to gallon OF
steamng hot water add a teaspoonful OF
the powder and immerse the feet soaking
them from ten to twenty minutes every
night This draws out the poison and
soreness removes corns, bunions, callouses,
etc, and enables anyone to be on their
feet many hours daily,
Fanny -If your hair Is greasy oily
and dead in lustre, you can quickly restore
its lustre and elimlnate the oily, appear.
nnce and at the same time cure the worst
case Of dandruff and itching scalp. OBJ
tain a four-ounce jar Of plain yellow min
vol and use as per directions accompany
Ing same. Beautiful, lustrous, fluffy hair
will be your early reward
Miss Francis Those people who are
too thin VIII oare weak and puny In body,
with scrawny arms, shoulders and bust
can readily Increase their weight improve
the quality Of their blood by taking regu-
larly for several months the following :
Tincture cadomene compound one ounce
and comp. syrup hyp0phosphltes rive
ounces Mix and take from IL to one tea
spoonfu before meals and the same after
meals. Also take 3-grain hypo-nucane tab
let's as per directions accompanying sealed
package, AS much as two TO six pounds
week should form In flesh on the ab-
normally thin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
JAPAN SMILES
AT OUR YELLOW
JOURNALISM
SAYS HER FLEET Is DISTRIBUT-
ED AS USUAL AND THAT THE
LOCATION OF IT'S SHIPS is
KNOWN TO ALL THE WORLD.
UNITED rREss LEASED WIRE. ]

Toxic, March 14.-Adopting an at
titude of puzzled surprise over what
they term the wild" American news
regarding Japan's alleged secret con-
nection with the Mexican complica-
tions, the Mikado's officials today
designated the stories that Japan had
formed an alliance with Mexico as
ridiculous.
1--WE fear that America curiously
misunderstands Japan" was the
statement of one high official.
News from the United States
directed attention to the operations
and movements of Japanese war ves-
sells. The cruisers Kasagi and Asa
ma returned from their American
cruise March and are at Yokosuka.
The battleship Asahi participated in
the fleet maneuvers off the Shimbara
coast last month and was brought to
Yokosuka March 10 owing to the ILL
ness of Prince Fushimi, her COM
mander Other Japanese ships are
reported distributed through the var
ious Japanese ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
WHEN EVERETT
WENT DRY IT
ALSO WENT DARK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Everett, Wash, March 14.-The
people of this city are today divided
on the new plan of the city council,
to enforce an occupation tax. The
city council discussed the move last
night, declaring that it is necessary
since the town went dry and $1,000 in
liquor license fees are lost to the
city today.
The power company, supplying the
municipal electric lights, has notified
the city that until the bills for street
lighting are paid promptly the juice
will be turned off, and the city
plunged in darkness. Hence the
plan to tax every man from SO to $40,
depending upon his trade or profess
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

Mack Your request for simple but
efficient cough and lung remedy has al
ready been answered In these columns, but
win repeat this formula which Is supe-
ri0r to anything | know Of to cure chronic
bronchitis, hoarseness, whooping cough,
sore throat. etc. Obtain from any we'll
stocked druggist 1-2 OF, package OF es-
sence Of Mentho-Laxene, and mix It with a
homemade syrup according to directions
accompanying It; this makes a full pint
of the finest laxative, curative and tonic
cough syrup, superior to patent or labeled
goods and about s times cheaper It
makes the most effective cough remedy
that i have ever prescribed.
Nervous IL receive many letters from
both men and women who class themselves
as "nervous wrecks" Some attribute
their condition to disslpated lives, some
to society and its functions, some to In
discretion OF youth, and others have no
explanation.
This condition begets muc hmisery,
melanchOlia, and is accompanied with
such symptoms as timidlty, downcast eyes,
lack of confidence, lost memory and yigor,
cold extremtles, dizziness, heart palpita-
tion, trembling limbs, shortness OF breath,
sleeplessness discomfort, lrritabllity and a
general inability to act naturally. at all
times Scientifically concentrated drugs,
free from opium, cocaine and the like, VIII
overcome such conditions. Obtain these
ingredients separately, avoid any embar-
rassemnt and mix at home as follows:
Get three ounces Of compound syrup sars-
aparilla In a six-ounce bottle, Get one
ounce each Of compound fluid balmwort,
compound essence cardiol and tlncture ca
domene compound, Add balmwort to sars-
aparllla, shake and let stand for two hours
Then add other two ingredients. shake
twell and take teasp0onful before re-
tirlng Drlng slowly at least a pint Of
life and nervous force will be felt cours-
ng htriough tn esystem and all distress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
WILL LECTURE
TONIGHT ON The
HISTORY OF ART
GEORGE L. SCHIEIBER TO GIVE
STEREOPTIC0N LECTURE AT
UNIVERSITY CHAPEL AT s
O'CLOCK THIS EVENING.

A stereopticon lecture on the His
tory of Art will be given this even
ing at the University chapel at s
o'clock
This lecture has been arranged un-
der the auspices of the Euterpean So
ciety and is planned to give a survey
of the important and significant per-
'iods and products in the field of art.
George L. Schieiber, the lecturer,
has had broad experience in this
field, having studied many of these
works in the galleries of Europe and
the art centers of the states. His
Interpretation is sufficiently demo-
cratic to make what he has to say
both entertaining and instructive. He
has lectured many times before the
students and patrons of the Art insti-
tute Of Chicago and before the var
ious art study clubs of that city, and
has always been well received by
large audiences. This fact alone
stands as a guarantee of his ability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
TO PROSECUTE
CAMAS PRAIRIE
NIGHT-RIDERS
UNITED PRESS IrAsnD wIRn.l

-aAHaAfhAaH
Boise, Ida, March 14.-The govern
ments investigation of the Camas
Prairie night riders was renewed
vigorously today by federal agents
following the acquittal of Joseph
Vaughn of murder, after Vaughn had
testified that D. V, Emmons, whom he
killed, in self defense, was leader
of the secret organization.
When Vaughn was freed citizens at
Soldier, where he was tried, cheered
and the man was carried from the
courtroom on the shoulders of SYM
pathizers who included Baptist
minister.
1t is expected that arrests of men
suspected of being night riders will
soon be made. According to u s,
District Attorney Lingenfelder, who
has charge of the case, a large num-
ber of settlers of Southern Idaho are
now seeking him and telling him of
threats made by mounted masked
men who came to the isolated homes
of ranChmen at night and ordered
them to leave the country. Previous
to Vaughn's trial the settlers we're
chary about telling their exper-
fences.
According to Vaughn and other
witnesses the night riders have been
attempting to run new settlers out of
the country as the new comers have
filed contests on a number of home
steads in the district thus arousing
the wrath of the riders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
IN BREECH.LOADING CLASS
WHEN FIGHTING BOOZE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Tecarte, Calf, March 14.-Well
fortified by Mescal, S5 Mexican rebels
under General Louis Rodriguez today
still hold the fort at the village
across the line from here and are
hourly hurting defiance across the
border at the American soldiers on
patrol. Three forces of rebels are
reported near here-one at Dulsura,
on the American side. In case they
are able to evade the Unitd States
troops and make a combination they
are expected to attack either Ensen-
ada or Tia Juana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

days property will advance. There
are four fine residences on the block
that cost between 20 and 80 thousand
dollars and they are in good condi-
ton. Three of these are ON the
north half of the block, and cannot
be left out of consideration. 1t is
believed by good judges that the
naked block is worth $4,000 today
in the open market, and the state
would be willing to give that sum on
the spot If the property could be got
for that and it might be done if the
buildings could be well disposed Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

4, Are you frequently noarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night, and do you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you want
relief? II 80, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and you will be
pleased. Sold by all druggists.
Get it at DIR. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By DR.. Theodore Beck

questions answered below general in character;
symptoms diseases given and answers will apply
to any case OF similar
Those wishing further advice free, yaddress Dr. Theo
Beck College Bldg ColegeElwood Ss Dayton Ohio en-,
closing sefaddressed envelope for reply No questions VIII
be answered unless full and address is given Initials
or nom de plume will be used In The prescrp
tons can be filled well stocked drug store. Any
druggist order OF wholesaler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

A man doesn't care how out of
date his wife's clothes are as long
as the neighbors don't audibly COM
ment upon them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
CAPITOL BUILDING
Continued from Page ~

ernor West asks $4,000 for his quar-
ter block, while Mr. Metschan, whose
land has better improvements, asks
$4,000 for his property. These esti-
mates are regarded as reasonable by
the committee, which regards the
prices asked by the owners of the
other half of the block as excessive.
Owners of the north half block are
asking in the aggregate $4,000 for
their lots, on which the improve
ments are not to be compared with
those on the Metschan property.
This would make the block cost the
state 100000, which is more than can
be allowed ont of the total appropri-
alton of $15O,O00 and leave sufficient
money for constructing the building
that is needed
Speaker Rusk said that while no
final decision had been reached by
the committee, the purchase of the
south half of the block would surely
be RECOMMENDED at the prices quoted
by the state. If the quotations fur
nished on the other half block are
reduced the entire block will be pur-
chased. This would extend the pres
/ ent holdings of the state easterly to
the main line of the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
"The proposed new building will
provide offices for the supreme court,
state library, attorney-general and
railroad commission. The cost of the
building will approximate 100000"
The other two members of the COM
mittee agreed with State Treasurer
Kay that the block east of the state
house should be procured if possible
at its present market value. 1t is
also admitted by the board that the
/ property will cost great deal more
in the future, and an effort will be
made to secure options on the prop
erty in the meantime. The law does
not 90 into effect for 80 days and L
is well known that with two railroads
coming into Salem even in those 81
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
TAFT RECOMMENDS LOWER WOOL DUTIES
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
correspondingly higher rates for low
er values. On cheap and medium
grade cloths. the existing rates fire.
ouenty run to 15o per cent. and on
some cheap goods TO over 200 per
cent This is largely due to that part
Of the duty which is levied ostenssbly
to compensate the manufacturer for
the enhanced cost of his raw ma
terial due TO the duty on wool. As a
matter OF fact. this compensatory
duty, for numerous classes of goods.
Is much in excess of the amount
needed for strict compensation.
Duties Are Probibltiyc.
"On the other hand. the findings
show that the duties which run TO
such high sd valorem equivalents
are prohibitory, since the goods arc
not imported. but that the prices OF
domestic fabrics are not raised by
the full amount of duty. On set OF
one yard samples of 1o English fab
RIGS. which are completely excluded
BY the present tariff rates. II was
found that the total foreign value was
s41.s4 the duties which would have
been assessed had these fabrics been
imported S76.90, the foreign value
plus the amount Of the duty Sl1S.T4;
or a nominal duty of 1873 per cent.
In fact, however, practically identical
fabrics of domestic make sold at the
same time at $6975. showing an en-
hanced price over the foreign marker
value OF but 81 per cent.
Although these duties do not in
crease prices of domestic goods b.
anything like their full amount, II II
none the less true that such prohibi
tive duties eliminate the possibility o.
foreign competition. even In time o
scarcity: that they form a temptation
TO monopoly and conspiracies 10 con
troll domestic prices; that they arc
much in excess Of the difference O.
cost OF production here and abroad
and that they should be reduced 70 (
point which accords with this princl
pie. -
that In this industry the actual manu-
facturinc cost aside from the ques
fion of the price of the materials, j
much higher in this country than 4
IS abroad: that i'm the making OF yasi
and cloth the domestic WOODEN o
worsted manufacturer has in genera
no advantage in the form of superior
machinery or more efficient labor e
offset the higher wages paid in thu
country. The findings show that ,n
cost of turning wool into yarn IN tni
country is about double that N IN
leading competing country, and ina
the cost Of turning yarns INTO cloen ,
the protective policy a great industry
snvolvins the welfare Of hundreds Q
thousands of people, has been es
tabHshed desnite these handicaps'
To Protect Industries.
"In recommending revision ana re y,
duction. I therefore urge thar s ao,iol y
he taken with these iacts IN ni,"u - =
the end that an important anu 90
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
TAKE TOO BIG CHANCES

Why is it that men and women will
never learn that overwork and nerv-
Gus strain will certainly ruin health.
Every day the papers tell of tho
dreadful results Of overtaxing ones
strength, yet the others keep right
on without profiting by the lesson.
Henry Jacobs of Ninth avenue. n.
Y. went through this experience and
now writes in a letter: Il was IN
bad health for two years, very norv-
Gus and weak. no appetite. could not
sleep we'll and had no ambition or
energy ] was getting worse all the
time
But since began taking Vinol
there is a wonderful difference. !
have gained IA pounds IN less than
two months. have a splendid appetite
and can enjoy my meals. My nerves
are strong and sleep soundly. |
simply feel fine now which shows
what Vinol did for me-"
Our delicious cod liver aud iron
remedy. Vinol. will do as much fol
all other rundown, worn-out people
If they will only give II a chance
There is no risk for we give back the
money II Vinol fails TO satisfy YOU
n. 3. Danforth, Druggist. Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

light Of adequate knowledge in ac-
cord with the economic policy to be
followed This is what the present re-
port does.
THE findings Of fact by the Board
show ample reason for the revision
downward OF Schedule X. in accord
with the protective principle, and pre-
sent the data as to relative costs AMI
prices from which may be determined
what rates will fairly equalize the diff
ference in production costs recon-
mend that such revision be proceeded
with at once. (Signed)
'Wm II Taft"
In opening his message the Presi-
dent reviewed the history Of the Tariff
Board and explained that he vetoed
the wool tariff bill last summer be-
cause he believed such report as he
now transmits is necessary for intel
ligent action.