davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
Husband Kills Wife's Lover.

J. E. Martin, of Rockingham
county, tobacco salesman, COM
Ing out private room in a Men,
phis hotel Sunday, met the hus-
band of the woman he was in the
room with. and was killed in his
tracks by the husband, whose
mans is E. 1. Nonemacker. Mrs
Nonsmacher saved herself by
locking the door quickly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
The Week In School.

M ,nday's Adenoidal Day
Bring kandages and salve;
For Doctor Jones will cut away
The adencids you have.
No doubt you will be overjoyed,
When Doctor Jones Is through,
To know no fretful adenoid
Again will trouble you.
Tuesday will be Tonsil Day
Of that please make note;
For Dr.. Brown will cut away
The tonsils from each throat.
Bring cotton, lint and vaseline.
This class meets sharp at ten,
And tonsils will be shipped of
clean
Nor trouble you again.
Wednesday is Appendix Day
For Glasses A and B;
When DR.. smith will cut away
This superfuity.
Please Don't forget the day, az
said
The classes meet at ten.
Bring needles and a spool of
thread
To sew you up again.
Thursdays Antitox;n Day
So kindly be prepared;
Bring cause and antiseptic spray.
All right arms will be barred,
Or left arms if you so elect.
Be punctual, pray do;
Fer Doctor Puncture will inject
The serum sharp at two.
Fridays Vaccination Day
For fall and winter terms;
Those who have fresh scars will
stay
For antltyphoid germs
Half billions the amount.
Glasses meet at four,
Dr.. Green will make she count
DR.. Gray will pour.
Saturdays Reaction Day
Thermometers at three;
Bring stethoscopes-and DR.. Gray
Will make blood-,ounts, to see
How science sriumphs Ger dis
How antltoxins rule.
Now mark the weekly program,
please,
And don't be late for school.
Saturday Evening Post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH.
And BE Sure Your Sin Will Find You
Out"

Every day there is some sure
proof of the truth of the Word.
The temptation, even to good
men to doubt whether the Scrip.
lures apply to the deeds of men
of this generation is very great,
and to men of loose morals and
immoral lives there seems to be
ever belief that the Ten Com
mandments and the Word of God
have "plsyed out" or there is
manifested such Indifference of
consequences as in their case
amounts to unbelief. Men are
every day deyouring widows
bones, treating their neighbors
unfairly, violating every one Of
the Ten Commandments and lead.
Ing wsnton dissolute lives, with
never a thought chat there is a
Judgment to come, and that, for
every crime committed whether
seen by the eyes of men or not, q
penalty must be exacted. A long
time ago William Writ declared
murder will out," and he pic
tured how one way or another the
man who had stained his hands
with the bic cd of his brother,
even if there were no witnesses to
tho crime and no evidence against
him, proof of the crime would
come to light and he would have
to bear the punishment f.r the
violation of Gods law "Thou
shalt hot kill"
Not in many years has there
been 80 striking and emphatic a
proof of the truth, "Be sure your
SIN will tind you OUT" as in the
career Of Henry Beattle, who was
electrocused in Richmond yester.
day tor the murder of his young
wife. The son of an honest and
useful citizen, reared in a pious
home, he became in his youth
dissolute and immoral. He
thought because he had money,
and. because for time, his sins
did not bar him from good society
or forfeit him his fathers love, or
bring punishment upon him. that
he could continue in his wsnton
ways, but before be died he wrote
a letter to one of his former com.
panions in vice that he had lived
to see the truth of the Scriptures,
1.-The wages of sin is DEATH"
His life should be lesson to
all yound men who are lacking in
moral stamina and purity of life.
A day of reckoning surely comes
to all men, and while Beattie's q
punishment was greater because
Of the elimination of his sin than
comes to the average immoral
man no man can violate tie
commandments of God without in
one way or another, being forced
to pay the penalty. "Be sure
your sin will find you out," il
always true as is the other truth,
"The wages of sin is death. -
Raleigh News and Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
BEATTIe'S LAST WORDS.
Glad Govsrnor Did Not Interfere With
Sentence.

CtntGIlGEs
Richmond. Va, Nov. 23.-The
following is given to the world as
the last message of Henry Clay
Beattis, Jr.:
"Try to think little kindly Of
me. I am going to die to-mor-
row morning. This is the last
day I shall pass on this earth and
am glad the torment is so near
ly over.
"It would mean q lot to me if
1 could only know that even a
few people do not hate and de-
spise me; that they even feel a
little pity for me as I am going to
die.
II never was much of a tslker,
but I want to try to say some
thing for any sympathizers I may
have, if it is nothing more than
goodbye.
"You can understand that at q
time like this I am not able to
think of much beside what l am
facing, 80 make allowances if !
talk sort of rambling.
"But do not think I'm afraid
to die. am not. It is awful,
of course, but here 1 am. con.
demned to.die, and I feel that it
will be positive relief. Iappre-
ciate the well.meaning efforts
that have been made to secure
clemenoy from the governor, but
I can honestly say today that I
am glad now that he refused to
do anything for me in the way of
postponing what is to happen to-
morrow. It has been hard to
stand, but think I can keep oE
for the remaining few hours.
"And I have made my peace
and am not worrying about the
hereafter, for, thanks to the ef-
forts of my two friends the min
listers who have come to see me, I
have come to look at matters
differently, and the Bible has
brought comfort aud assurance
that it will be we'll with me.
Il realize that I have led . bad
life and that I have beer careless.
If I had cared less for being q
sport 1 wouli not have been here
today. But regret can not change
things. l can only say that 1 am
sorry.
81 am not posing as a saiat,
but can honestly say this also:
I have no bitter feeling toward
any one IN the world.
Zone of my greatest SORROWS
now is the knowledge of the last
ing suffering I have brought upon
my dear father; my father who
always loved me 80 much. l
love him ana always did, but l
took poor way Of showing it,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
STATE NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered From the AtIan-
tic TO the AppaIachlans.

| uv " tu0 hPPaIa1iIIoHSs
1t is announced that the John
Deere Company, manufacturers
OF plows and farming machinery,
will open a branch Office and
warehouse in Greensboro for
Southern territory.
John Moxley Sunday shot and
killed Mitchell Wilson, a respect.
able farmer of Glade Greek
township, Allegheny county.
They had left a store together.
No one saw the shooting. Deputy
Sheriff 1ompkins has arrested
Moxley and is holding him for
preliminary trial. Moxley, who
was said to be drunk, claimed it
was an accident, but he will be
tried for murder.
Mitchell Burleson and his two
sons of the Linville City country,
bagged two bears last week. The
bears saken this fall are the fat
test ever seen, there having been
an unusually heavy mast. Win.
ter with deep SHOWS having come
up there, the hunting season is
over.
The champion corn grower in
North Carolina this year il Chas.
Parker, 16 years old, of Hertford
county, who gathered 1884, BUSH
els of corn from an acre.
Wednesday evening Samuel L.
Smith, a young white man of
Tuckertown was taken to I-exing-
ton on the Southbound train and
turned over to DR.. e. J. Buchanan
for treatment. His right foot was
found to be horribly crushed and
mangled and an operation was
necessary. The accident occurred
at Tuckertown. Mr.. Smith WAS
walking along the track as the
train was pulling into the station,
going in the same direction % the
train. A cinder struck him in
the eye, binding him for q mo-
ment and he stumbled and fell.
His right foot slipped under the
grinding wheels and was crushed
off.
For the surpri,ing excellence of
his recently published book ''Ths
Life and Works of Bernard Shaw"
as compared with the literary Of.
fort of other North Oarolinians
during the past year the Patter-
son memorial cup was awarded to
DR.. Archibald Henderson of the
chair of mathematics, University
of North Carolina. Monday at the
annual meeting of the North
Carolina Literary and Historical
Association.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
BRYAN AGAINST CLARK.
Col. Bryan Is Dissatisfied with the Way
Speaker Cla'k Is Running Things.

Col. Bryan Is Dissatisfied with The Way
Speaker Cla'k Is Running Things.
William Jennings Bryon has
now turned against Champ Clark,
one of his own most Trustworthy
| and blind followers through all
the years Of his primacy in the
Democratic party. He does not
like the way Champ is running
the business of the Democratic
House at Washington, thinks
Champ is not enough like old Joe
Cannon, and that his usefulness
is impaired by his efforts ito pre-
serveharmony among the demo.
Gratis IN the House" The Speak
er's lack of progressive leadership
is bad enough but his disposition
to preserve harmony is "most dan
gerous." His failure in the first
respect ''tends to make him a neg.
stive quantity. but tie second
may convert him into a positive
force for HARM" The great Ne.
braskan reasons in his Commoner
in this way about Speaker Clark:
''If he conceives his highest duty
to be to preserve harmony he will
exert his influence to prevent the
consideration of any measure up
on which Democrats are dividee
the trust question, for instance. F"
Wherefore, Mr.. Bryan excIaims
and inquiries: "Ths people need a
champion sn the House; to whom
will the honor go?"
Mr.. Byran is distinctly unfair
to Speaker Clark and to the Dem
ooratic members of Congress as
we'll. During the late extraordi'
nary sessions the Speaker admin
istered his Office with great wis
dom and with sincere purpose to
discharge all the duties devolving
upon him, and did it so we'll az to
surprise many of those who did
not have much faith, before his
election as Speaker, in his leader.
ship. There was not time dur.
ing the deliberations of the House
when be when failed in any re-
spect to meet his responsibilities
and to encourage the members of
mis- party to redeem their pledges
to the people; and working with
him on the floor of the House was
Underwood who displayed re-
markable ability as a militant
leader of the party. In these two
faithful and able men the peopls
have as their leaders both Moses
and Aaron, and they are honored
in such servants.
Clark aud Underwood desire
with all their hearts doubtless
that sorely divided party shall
be brought together again, and
surely we have been divided long
enough to make q holiday for the
glory of one man, and he would
be a sorry Democrat and sorrier
oltzsn who would resist the a.
doption of policies that would re-
establish harmony in the party.
The Democrats have more than .
hundred champions in the House,
a well-organized and loyal major
ity which has more than once Civ
en- fair notice to Mr.. Byran and
all other marplots that they are
quite able to discharge their du-
ties without the leadership which
has kept the party in the ditch for
fifteen long and weary snd hope.
less yearr.-Chsrlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
Ends Winters s Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblains, cold.sores, red
and rouga skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Buoklen's
Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns, Boils,
Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ecze-
ma and Spraius. Only 25o at
all druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
20 DEAD in WRECK
G. A. r. MEN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS.
Disaster Occurs Near Manchester, N
Y.-Most Of Passengers Were Re-
turning From Veterans Meet.

Rochester, N. Y.-The Chicago. Buff
,falo & New York express on the Le-
high Valley railroad. loaded with
Grand Army men returning from the
Rochester encampment, was wrecked
at Manchester. Twenty-Five persons
lost their lives and 60 were injured.
The disaster was caused by spreading
rails. Two engines and two cars
passed over the rails in safety. The
third and fourth cars plunged over the
bridge go feet below.
The disaster was due to spreading
rails. The locomotives and the bag
gage car had passed over the trestle
when the tracks gave way. A dining
car filled with passengers at luncheon
was the first to plunge headlong into
the water. Two coaches followed. one
standing on end in the water, with
all its passengers hurled into heap.
which completely filled two-thirds of
the car. crushing and manning all
who were underneath. -
Had it not been for the almost
miraculous presence Of mind OF Vet
eran Frank. Primer, in charge OF the
U. S. Grant post, G. A. r.. Of Philadel-
phia. the nine remaining coaches
would also have plunged into the
lake. Quick as a flash when he heard
the first crash Mr. Primer leaped up
and pulled the emergency brake. 1t
brought the coaches to stop culver.
ing at the edge of the shattered
trestle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
STORM KILLS. Is FIVE.
CHARLESTON, S. c., CUT OFF FOR
DAY BY s4-MiLE
GALE.
PROPERTY LOSS 100000
Eight-Foot Tide and More Than Two
Inches Of Rainfall Are Features Of
Southern Blow That Reaches Hur-
ricane Proportions.

Charleston, s. C.-This city was
practically cut off from the outside
world for twenty-four hours as the
result Of q freak storm which reached
hurricane proportions that struck this
vicinity and Savannah. :,
Five persons are known to have
been killed near here and property
losses, it is estimated. will reach
$1.0O0,000. All telephone and tele-
graph lines are Frustrated. The wind
gauge, registered "a miles an hour be-
fore It was broken. &
An engineer on the Southern rail-
way was killed in the yardmaster's
office by flying timbers. a motorman
and passenger lost their lives in the
collapse OF trestle and two women
were drowned before they could es-
cape from their home. Several
negroes also are reported among the
storms victims.
Eight or ten schooners and small
steamers were either sunk or dam
aged. The rainfall was more than
two inches.
The tide was something over eight
feet during the storm, three feet
short Of the record Of 1893. Consider
able damage was done by the water
in the low sections Of the city, neces-
stating many people being removed
from their houses. The waters have
caused washouts on the approaches
to the Union station, preventing Its
use.
Great damage is feared for the rice
and sea island cotton industries by
the rising OF the tide.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
rs KILLED IN PANIC
FUSE BLOWS OUT AT MOVING
PICTURE SHOW.
Dead and Dying Piled In Single Stair
way In Frantic Rush to
Escape.

= Canonsburg. Pa.-Twenty-six per
sons were killed and sixty injured in
a panic which followed the explosion
Of a moving picture film In the
Grand opera house in this city. OF
the dead thirteen were children un.
der fifteen years Of age and seven
were women. 4
Operator John Mccullough had just
thrown the title OF the next series OF
pictures on the screen. "ALittle Child
Shall Lead Them" when the film ex-
ploded and his asbestos cabinet was
filled with flame.
Some one yelled "Fire!" and the
1900 people In the audience turned
in their seats saw the smoke and
made frantic rush for the one door
way, leading to the narrow eight-foot
stairway. with 50 steps. leading up
from vestibule. Here they pileA
down on 200 people crowded into the
passage, awaiting the en- of the per-
formance to take the places of those
who had seen the show.
Immediately the narrow stairway
was packed and jammed ten feet high
with the dead and dying, the shrek
ing injured and the screaming un-
hurt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
BEATTIE CONFESSED, SAYS KIN
Accused virsinian's Cousin Paul Gives
Damaging Evidence Against
Defendant at Trial.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va.-Paul
Beattie, cousin of the man now on
trial for his life in connection with
the murder of his young wife, made
his effort to send Harry Clay Beattie.
Jr.. to the electric chair. y
Without the least hesitation Paul
Beattie declared that Harry Beattie
had himself said that he killed the
bride Of a year. This testimony ere.
ated q sensation not equaled since
the murder Of Mrs. Beattie.
The prosecution sprung another sur
prise when it introduced as witness.
without warning, Mrs. R. Y. Owen.
mother Of the slain girl.
In a taxicab, the arrival OF which
was timed to coincide with the mo-
ment Sheriff Gill exhibited in the
courtroom the clothing worn by Beat
tie on the night OF the murder. Mrs.
Owen appeared and took the witness
stand.
Prosecutor Wendenberg questioned
Mrs. Owen as to her knowledge OF the
domestic life Of the Beauties and
brought out point intended as .rele.
want to the alleged motive for the
murder, namely that Beattie's physi.
cal condition, due to dissipation. had
caused much unhappiness to his wife.
The witness said that on the night
OF the murder she had cautioned Mrs.
Beattie not to go out alone with her
husband.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
TWO DIE IN RACE.
DRIVER BUCK AND MEcHANlciAN
JOSEPH KILLED AT ELGiN
AUTO MEET.
LEN .zENGEL WINS BIG EvE"T
Nearly 100 Persons Hurt When Grand
Stand coilapses Precipitatino 1000
to Ground in Terror.stricken Heap
Goodness Saves Many.

Elgin, Ill.-Tragedy raced with the
record-breaking speed demons here
and overlook one of the cars in which
two men were careening around the
road course. Just before the winner
OF the National trophy flashed across
the finish line, one of the automobiles
Of the Pope-Hartford type. jumped
into the air and turned a
somersault The mechanician. Sam
uel Jacobs, was killed instantly and
the driver, David Buck, suffered in
juries that resulted in his death q
short time later.
The trophy was won by Len Zen
gel in a National car. who ran at an
average speed of 66.45 miles an hour.
four miles an hour faster than the
record of 1910.
Zengel sustained an engine killing
speed for the 305 miles. His car ran
in splendid luck. outlasting Ralph
Mulford's Lozier. Ralph De Palma's
Simplex and Spencer Wishart's Sim
pick, three of the most touted cars
In the race. Every one Of them fell
before the tremendous pace. leaving
the trophy between Zengel. Grant
and Hughes. who finished in the or
der named.
The crowd had a touch of. excite
ment not on the program at the end
OF the first lap when the grand stand
folded up like window shutter and
tobogganed 1000 persons to the
ground. They lit in a hysterical and
frightened heap, but there was little
or no outcry. For twenty minutes the
ambulances were busy taking care OF
the injured Then. with many OF the
spectators standing on firm earth. the
race was resumed.
1t was at first thought that there
were some fatal injuries. but investi-
cation showed that the worst suffer
ers sustained nothing more han q
broken limb. Nearly hundred per-
sons In all sustained bruises and 9th
er minor hurts.
The fact that scores were not fatal
ly injured was due chiefly to the cool
ness Of the men and women who were
sitting in the collapsing seats. Scarce
~ dozen rose to their feet or tried
to jump.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshms 70
he taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA IS particularly adapted
10 ladies and children, and beneficial m
Ill cases IN which Wholesome, strength
ening and effective Laxative should be
used. 1t Is perfectly safe at al times and
dispel colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation 20
promptly and effectively that 1t IS the one
perfect family Laxative which gives salts
action to al and IS recommended BY
million, Of families who have used i and
who have personal knowledge Of it, e.
,ellence.
Ii wonderful popularity. however. has
ed INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer ilisa-
ions which act unsatisfactory. There
lore. when buying. to get its beneficial
r9ects, always note the full name IF tho
Company California Fig Syrup CO..
2lainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fiss
md Elixir Of Sienna.
For sale BY al leading ddusgiis P6cs
50 cents PEI bottle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
MUNYON'S WORK
TALK Of CITY
BID Success Shown by Numbers
Of Callers at Philadelphia
Headquarters.
LOCAL MAN TELLS OF
REMARKABLE RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
IN YEARS TIME.

The apparent success with which Pre-
ia'G has a Started much discussion: Every
street car brings dozens Of callers to his
Laboratories at SGD and Jefferson Streets.
81 f eter anq re ensr people
Ing about Munyon's Famous Health Cult.
Professor Munyon's corps Of expert pny,
answering the mail. Peculiar to say.
at All for 50 per. cent. Of the callers and
vice and rules tor right living are given
suitation absolutely free. 7 s5s.
nous. Those who believe in his theories
seem 70 think he possesses the most
marvellous 2owers for the heanS OF ~
laughs at this. He says: THE hundreds
OF cures which you are hearing about
day in Rhsds1gnIa s s1n not Is
remedies. which represent the combined
brains OF the greatest medical specialists
the work. have paid thousands. of dol
lars for single formula and the ex-
elusive right to manufacture It: hays
ers Of my various forms OF treatment.
This is why I get such remarkable re-
rults. I have simply bought the best
and placed this knowledge within the
reach OF the general public.
Among Munyon's callers yesterday
were many who were enthusiastic In
their praise Of the Ws
Ny {ba afTs co and b1sgsa weys
and could not raise my arms TO my
head. The pain was most severe in the
back. however, and was in perfect tor
ture I tried in many ways to get cured,
or even to secure Temporary relief but
persuaded ~ . friend te try Dr. Nuns:
marvelously acting remedy I ever saw.
within week the pain had most gone
and inside Of month I considered my
self entirely cured. can now go out In
the worst weather-cold. wet or any
thing else and hsye not .s felt any tS sIs
that every person who has rheumattsm
ana does not take the Uric Acid Course
is making q great mistake" s5ss@!SI
The continuous stream Of callers ana
mail that comes to Professor James NJ:
Munyon at his laboratories at SD ana
Jefferson SITS. Philadelphia. Pa, keepe
Dr. Munyon and his enormous corps OF
Write today to Professor James M
Munyon personally. Munyon's I.aho:e-
tories. SD and JEFFERSON SITS. Philadel-
phia. Pa. Give full particulars In refer
ence to your case. Your inquiry Will 30
held strictly confidential and answered. IN
plain envelope. You will be given inc
best medical advice. and asked more
Of any kind for consultation. or medicaf
advice. The only charge Munyon MAKES
is. when his physicians !. prescribe hi1
remedies YOU pay the retail selling price.
It is imniaterial whether you buy from
him or from the nearest druggist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
SHIP sEA-cRosslNe BALLOON
Monster Air Craft is Ready for At
tempt to Fly Across A.
Iantic.

Akron, o. Melvin Vaniman's
balloon, with which he and five 9th
ers will attempt to fly across the
Atlantic Z ocean October %, will be
shipped from Akron to Atlantic City.
having just been completed in local
rubber factory. AS soon as the frame
work of steel tubing is attached and
the balloon inflated IN the mammoth
hangar the airship Will be christened
the Akron with fitting ceremony.
The Akron Is the only dirigible Of
the first class ever built this side
OF the Atlantic. 1t is 26S feet long,
or about thirty feet longer than the
America. which was lost In the ocean
as sequel to the Walter Wellman ex-
petition last year.