davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03

his subscription up to March 1913
Mr.. Adams is a firm friend of bis
county paper and always keeps paid
up well in advance.
Edison's Mazda lamps, The
Suns only RIVAL for sale by h.
Dalton, at Randolph County Bank
5.Stp.
DIV. Cooke returned from Little
Rock Friday where he represented
ORIENT Lodge No. 2l3, !. 0. o. f.
at the grand lodge. Mr.. Cooke
saws that representatives to the
grand lodge should always be elect
ed for two years, at least, as a men
on his first visit has no show to re-
present his local lodge to any ad-
vantage whatever. II G reports,
however that the meeting was a
grand one and very successful in
every particular
For SALE-At a bargain, a good
twelve-room house, with all modern
conveniences, good water lot, gar
den, etc. Located convenient to
business part of town and 20 school.
Call on Oscar Keith, at the depot.
X. l.. Stackhouse made a flying
business trip to Hoxle and Jones'
boro Monday, to buy a brand new
stock of groceries which he is open
ing up in his new place of business.
Stackhouse is a hustler and no mis-
take and his customers no doubt ap-
preciate his efforts to serve them
well.
STRAY Cow-Strayed from my
place several months ago, one brin-
die COW, mark unknown, has large
ugly head and is dehorned. She is
a large COW and is about seven years
old. Will pay liberal reward for
her return to me, or for information
leading to her recovery.
G. w. TIPToN,
8 At. Attica, Ark.
Ladies will please take notice that
will tack comforts at IS cents
each. will appreciate any and all
work given me.
Mrs. DAVE SEAMoNs,
).3tp Pocahontas, Ark.
Ed. F. g. Neely, who about
Sept. lst, accepted the -astQrate Of
church in North Missouri, was
listing his family here first of the
week. Bro. Neely says he is meet
NO with much success and is well !
,leased with his new work.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
If Maggie, daughter of Lum Smith,
will confer great favor by notify
ng her sister, Mrs. }. l.. Davis,
}eyno, Ark, box %. Maggie is
married. and supposed to be living
rear Walnut Ridge. Don't know
who she married. Any inlorma-
ion will be gladly received by Mrs.
Davis, her sister. Walnut Ridge
papers please copy this advertise.
nent. SGT.
w. G. Norment of Pocahontas
was in our city Dragging on the fine
boy born into his home. Wink
says the first yell the youngster
fetched was for Woodrow Wilson.
The 1900 w. o. w. class to be
held in Walnut Ridge Dec. 5th is
far on Its way to success, over 500
of the required 1900 new members
have been received for class to date.
This will mean 5000 to 5000 chop
pers will be present at this class
j. n. Jaggers the
of this class says that he
believes that the other ZOO new
will be secured in the next
three weeks. Walnut Ridge Blade.
We always lead but never follow.
& Son, The Cash Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions OF re-
spect we're adopted by Bethany
Local No. 7S8, of the Farmers
Union, at Rockwell, N. G.
Whereas Our Heavenly Father
who doeth all things we'll, has
seen fit to call from his earthly
labors to his eternal home, our
brother and eseemed friend, J..
Albert Earnhardt. therefore be it
Resolved I, That we, the mem
bers of Bethany Local. No. 73S,
of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America,
at Rock we'll. N. G. do bow our
hearts IN grief on account of the
decease of our brother, whose life
was an example that many of US
would do we'll to follow, not on
account of any great public deed
flor he was not q man Of the pub
lic) but more on account of his
retired life and the many exam
pies set therein, who was always
loyal to duty's call, eve ready to
do what he could for the uplifs Of
himself, family and community,
also on account of his earnest
christian life with its mauy ex-
cellent examples and influences
which had much to do with the
shaping of character in his COM
munity. W. shall miss him, but
We submissively bow TO the will
of our Heavenly Father.
Resolved II, That we extend to
his adopted daughter u sym.
pathy in her distress, recommend
ing her to our Heavenly Father,
the truest, the noblest, the best,
the father of the orphan, the
father of US all, he maketh every
thing work together for the good
Of those who love him.
Resolved III, That a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes, a page of which
shall be dedicated to his memory,
that a copy be sent to his adopted
daughter, a copy be sent to "The
Carolina Union Farmer" and a
copy to The CAROLINA WATCH
MAN for publication.
Respectively submitted,
G.. II. PEELER,
GEO. L. BROWN,
B. A.. EARNHARDT.
committee .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
Express Companies SupsrtIaOvs.

Discussing the high express
rates, Il. II. Windsor, in the Feb
ruary number of Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, cites the opin-
ion Of Judge Mabee, of the Cana
dian Railway Commission, that
express companies could be dis.
pensed with and the whole bust
ness carried on satisfactorily by
the railways instead. and adds:
"That this appears the logical
thing to do becomes more appar-
ent when u own express compa-
MES attempt to excuse their high
rates on the grounds of having to
overpay the railroads for hauling
their cars. In fact. the express
CT mpanies admit having become
such active bidders against each
other, that the railroads are re.
csiving as high as So per cent. of
the gross earnings, leaving only
As per cent. to the express COM
pany out of which to render SER
vice and pay dividends. In other
words, for a package taking a rate
of 81, the railroad gets SIS cents
for hauling it in a car, while the
express company for 45 cents calls
for the package, takes it to the
shipping Office, enters a record,
hauls to train at destination hauls
from train to Office or delivers to
consignee, and has to stand liable
for loss in transit. The very fact
that express companies continue
to pay big dividends under such
conditions is a confession that the
rates to shippers are easily'25 per
cent. too high, which should still
leave the railroads a profitable
price for simply hauling the car.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
Sends Llfehoat Over Niagara Ln Test.

A new .orm of lifeboat which
has the appearance of a subma.
rine has been invented by James
Mitchell Of Arrow River, Mani.
toba. Robert Leach, a resident
of the Nj CARA River frontier, has
volunteered to 60 over Niagara
Falls witt the boat and the test
is to be made in June, according
to present plans. One model Of
the boat has already been sent
over the falls with satisfactory
results. : picture of the boat
appears in the February number
of Popul.r Mechanics Magazine,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
SENDS MESSAGE FROM AIR.
Sends Wireless Messages From a Scouting
AeropIane at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Lieut.
Paul W. Beck Of the United
States signal service demonstrate.
ed today to the army's satisfac.
ton the practibillty of sending
wireless messages from a scouting
seroplans to field headquarters.
Flying with Philip Parmalee
in a Wright byplane equipped
with a wireless sending instru-
ment and with q wire antennae
100 feet long trailing from the
car. Lieutenent Beck transmitted
half q dozen messages to the wire.
less station or the aviation
grounds. The first message was
to the Associated Press. 1t had
been prepared in advance by a
representative and Its text was
known only to the writer. Lieu
tenant Beck tucked it In his
pocket and did not open the pa
per until he had reached an altl-
tude of 500 feet.
The airship was at times about
two and q half miles from the
field while the officer was flashing
communications to the wireless
station and the receiving opera
tor stated that no difficulty would
have been had in reading the
message had the distance been
twenty miles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
GIVES ANOTHER ENDOWMENT.
Andrew Carnegie Makes a Donation Of
$40, 900, 00G to the Carnegie Institute.

New York, Jan. 2O.-The do
nation of an additional endow'
mont of $40, 600, 600 to the Car
pegie Institution of Washington
by Andrew Carnegie, the founder,
was announced today. This
brings Mr.. Carnegie's gift to the
institution up to a total of $685..
600 900
Coupled with the formal an.
nouncomont was a declaration by
Mr. Carnegie that the work of the
institution had cleared from
blame the captain of a British
ship who ran his vessel upon the
rocks, by proving that the Brit
fish admiralty charts, by which
the captain was guided, were two
or three degrees astray
The discovery Of 10000 new
worlds by Professor Hale at the
observatory on Mount Wilson,
Cal, also was announced.
MI. Carnegie also announced
that a lar mere powerful tele-
scope than man has ever made is
now under constructor for the
Mount Wilson observatory. With
it he hopes to make possible the
discovery of still mor celestial
bodies. The new telescope will
have a les of 100 inches dlame-
ter. MI. Carnegie declares that
the "whole world is going to lis
ten to the oracle on the top of
Mount Wilson, and in a few years
we shall know more about the
universe than Galileo and Copper
nicus ever dreamed Of"
Mr.. Carnegie's latest donation
to the institution, like his first,
is in bonds. The institution was
founded on January %, 1902,
when Mr.. Carnegie gave to a
board of trustees SO, 100000 in
registered bonds yielding 5 per
cent interest. The purpose of
she institution, in Nh. Carnegie's
words, is sin the broadcast and
most liberal manner to encourage
investigation, research and dis
covery, SHOW the application of
knowledge to the improvement of
mankind and provide such build.
ings, laboratories, books and ap-
paratus as may be needed,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25

iammation, and yourSanative Wash re-
lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and Twill be glad to answer letters."-
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound St.,
Peoria, Ill.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-'For years 1 suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally | was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. Igave Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation Mrs.
LILY PEYROUX, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a remarkal,'
remedy fc those distressing femini
ills from which so many women s5:%
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25

have done for
me. For two a
l suffered. The doc
said 1 had tu-
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. My
mother bought me
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound, and today 1
am a healthy Wo-
a For months
r e,Fo,o.l P,o~ -:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
Eczema, Ringworm,

letter, chapped hands or lips
boils, sores and all skin diseases
are quickly cured by the use of
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve. goo
q box at all dealers. A creamy
snow white ointment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
Operation Avoided.

Our Building Material will please you.
Our ce,ling and siding at $1.OO
per 100 feet will tickle you. Good.
man Lumber Co. Phone 4O5L,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-01-25
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know what lydia q. Pinkham's RENE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
ssBURNING DAYLIGHT VkISs BY cAcH LONDON

.ld'. re1Oirder. @sun got that hunch, 'Jsck?"
 T still got that hunchg Ksarns Fingered his cards a long time. And m play 1t, but you've got to know how ! stand. There's my steamer. the Bells-worth twenty thousand if she's worth an ounce. There's Sixty Mile with five thousand in stock on the shelves. And you know ] got saw mill coming in. It's at Lindermsn DOW, and the seow is building. Am I good?"
 Dig in; you're sure good" was Daylfghfs answer. And while we're about it. 1 may mention casual that l got twenty thousand in Macs safe. there. and there's twenty thousand mere in the ground on Moosehide. You know the ground. Campbell Is they that-all in the dirt2"
 ''There sure is, Daylight"
 How much does 1t cost now ?' kearns asked.
 Two thousand to see"
 "Well sure hump you if you-all come in" Daylight warned him.
 It's an almighty good huneh, kearns said. adding his slip to the growing heap. T can feel her crawl in up and down my back"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
CHAPTER II.

It was Daylight's night. He was the center and the head of the revel. un- quenchably joyous. contagion Of fun. In between dances he paid over
 to Kearns the twenty thousand in dust and transferred to him his Moosehide claim. Likewise he arranged the talk ing over of Billy Rawlins' mail con tract. and made his, preparations ioi
 the start. He dispatched a messenger to rout out Kama. his dog-driyer-a Tananaw Indian. far-wandered from his tribal home in the service of the invading whites. Kama entered the Tivon, tall, lean. muscular, and fur clad, the pick of his bsEbaric race and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

T ain't got huneh, but I got tol- erable good hand" Campbell an nounced, as he slid in his slip; 'but it's not a raising hand"N
 Mine is," Daylight paused and wrote. q see that thousand and raise her the same old thousand"
 The Virgin, standing behind him, then did what 8 mans best friend was not privileged to do. Reaching over Daylight's shoulder, she picked up his hand and read it. at the same time shielding the faces of the cards close to his chest. What she saw were three queens and pair of eights, but nobody guessed what she saw. Every players eyes were on her face as she scanned the cards. but no sign did she give. She laid the hand face down again on the table and slowly the lingering eyes withdrew from her, having learned nothing
 Macdonald smiled beneyolently. "I see you, Daylight, and hump this hunch, Jack?"
 Still a-crawling. Mac. You got me now, but that hunch is 6 Tip-sBorter persuadin' sort of critter, and it's my plain duty to ride 1t. l call for three thousand. And I got another hunch; Daylights going to call, too
 He sure is" Daylight agreed, after Campbell had thrown up his hand. He knows when he's up against il, and he plays accordin'. see that two thousand, and then I'll see the draw"
 In S dead silence, save for the low voices of the three players. the draw was made. Thirty-four thousand dol. lars were already in the pot, and the play possibly not half over To the Virgins amazement, Daylight held up his three queens. discarding his eights and calling for two cards And this time not even she dared look at what he had drawn. She knew her limit of control. Nor did he look The two new cards lay face down on the table where they had been dealt to him.
 Got enough was the reply.
 You can draw If you want 10, you know.P Kearns warned him
 Nope; this'n do me"
 Kearns himself drew two cards. but did not look at them. still Harnish let his cards lie.
 T never bet in the teeth of a pat hand" he said slowly. looking at the saloon keeper. "You-all start her roll ing. Mac"
 Macdonald counted his cards care fully. to make doubly sure 1t was not a foul hand, wrote sum on a paper slip. and slid it iLto the pot, with the simple utterance;
 Five thousand. ?"
 Kearns. with every eye upon him looked at his two-cas3 Sraw. counted the other three to dispel any doubt of holding mere than five cards, and wrote on betting slip.
 'T see you. Mac" he said, "and raise her a iittis thousand just so as to keep Daylight out"
 Tbe concentrated gaze shifted to Daylight He likewise examined his draw and cou1ted his five cards.
 T see ss.ai six thousand, and I.rsIss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

frequent Surge up. you Siwashes and salmon-eaters It's my night l tell youaH-"
 "A blamed mangy night" Charley Bates interpolated
 Yoa're right. my son. Burning Day light went on, gayly. A msngy night. but it's my night. you see Pm the mangy old he-Wolf Listen to me howl
 And howl he did. like a lone gray timber wolf. tin the Virgin thrust her pretty fingers in her ears and shiv- cred A minute later she was whirled away in his arms to the dancing floor, where' along with three other women and their, partners, a rollickins Vir- ginia reel was soon in progress.
 Few men knew Elam Harnish by any other name than Burning Daylight. the name which had been given him in the esrly days In the land because of his habit of routing his comrades out of their blankets with the complaint that daylight was burning. Of the pioneers in that far Arctic wilderness. where SA l4rA nCfC RaDhGEAEs Ac HdS AcNE- oned among the oldest Men like Al Mayo and Jack McQuesiion antedated him. but they had entered the land by crossing the Rockies from the Hudson Ray country 10 the east He, however, had been the pioneer over the Chilcoot and Cbilcst passes. In the spring Of 1883. twelve years before. a stripling oi eighteen, he had crossed over the Chilcoot with five comrades. In the fan he had crossed back with one. Four had perished by mischsnce in the bleak, uncharted Yastness. And for twelve years E.Iam Harnish had con tinned to grope for gold among the shadows of the Circle. Heroes are seldom given to hero-Worship, but among those of that land, young as he was, he was accounted an elder hero. In point of time he was before them. In point of deed he was beyond them.
 He was a striking figure Of a man, of all the men in the TiyoH Soft tanned moccasins of moose-hide, bead ed in Indian designs, covered his feet His trousers were ordinary oYeralls, his coat was made from a blanket Long gauntletted leather mittens, lined with wool, hung by his side. They were connected. in the Yukon fashion by leather thong passed around the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

neck and across the shoulders On his head was fur cap, the ear-faps raised and the tying-cords dangling. His face, lean and slightly long, with the sugges- ton of hollows under the cheek bones seemed almost Indian. The burnt skin and keen dark eyes contributed to this effect, though the bronze of the skin and the eyes themselves were essen italy those of white man. He looked older than thirty and yet. smooth shayen and without wrinkles, he was almost boyish. The impression of age was based on no tangible evidence. It came from the abstrseter facts Of the man, from what he had endured and survived, which was far beyond that of ordinary men. He had lived naked and tensely. and something Of all this smoldered in his eyes. yibrated in his voice and seemed forever whisper on his lips
 \ It was two in the morning when the dancers, bent on getting something to eat, adjourned the dancing for half an hour And it was al this moment that JdCk RedEAs suecSsttN pOhtis SS~h Kearns was big. blun-featured man. who. along with Bettles. had made the disastrous attempt to found a post on the head-Teaches of the Koyokuk, far inside the Arctic circle. After that Kearns had fallen back on his posts at Forty Mile and Sixty Mile and changed the direction of his ventures by send ing out to the states for a small saw mill and river steamer. Jack Kearns suggested poker French Louis, Dan Mcdonald and Hal Campbell (who had made q strike on Moosehide), all three of whom were not dancing be- cause there were not girls enough to go around, inclined to the suggestion They were looking for a fifth man when Burning Daylight emerged from he rear room, the Virgin on his arm, he train of dancers in his wake. In response to the hail Of the poker-play- CTS, he came over to their tahle in the ,orner
 "want to sit in.r said Campbell 'How's your luck?"
 T sure got It tonight" Burning Day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

any chechaquo-anything he wants that Daylight makes Dyea in tbtrts days"
 That's aa average of oyer thirty three miles q day" Doc Watson warned. and I've travelled some mS self 4 blizzard on Chiicoot would tie him up for a week"
 Yep, Bettles retorted, "an' Day Hshtn do She second thousand back again on end in thirty days more, and got hve thousand dollars. that says so, and damn the blizzards"
 To emphasize his remarks, he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

(To be continucd)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
NEWS OF ASHVILLE

Ashville, July -(Special)- )-The tax valuation of St. Clair county will be increased to over $5,000,000. There has been something like 300 raises and about 150 escapes as reported by Tax Assessor Morris.
 J. H. Frazier. has his new engine and boiler installed at the gin ready for work as soon as. the machinery comes in. A shingle mill on the first floor of the gin is now turning out shingles, while they are waiting for the gin machinery. This is to be a very p-to-date gin.
 MT Self, a farmer who lives two miles west of town, reported that he has open bolls of cotton on his place. Open cotton bolls are reported on the east side of town also. Cotton is in a very healthy condition at present.
 Foster Freeman of Beat has been appointed pension examiner by Gov ernor O'Neal The pension board has just completed it's work, and it will be next July before he serves.
 The dust house of the Ashville Coop craze company caught on fire this morning at 2:30 o'clock. Only a small loss was caused by the blaze, but one man was badly burned about the hands and legs in an attempt to eXtinguish 1t. The fire was caused by spark falling from the smok kestack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
LEWIS TELLS HIS
 POSTAL TROUBLES

Washington. July 29.-Edward c Lewls, the St. Louis publisher whose Peopies United States bank was the target TOT a I aud order issued by the postoffiee de- partment, today gave an exhaustive hls- tory of his periodical and financial ven lures to the House committee on eN~ renditures in the postoffice department &hich is Investigating the alleged un- warranted attacks of the department up on the Lewis concerns.
 MT Lewis said he had been the detehd- ant in a suit against his concern on the ground that the Peoples United states bank was taking money with intent to Gefraud.
 The judge did not even let it go to the jury" he said He declared the government had not substandated a sin gle count in it's indictmen. and threw the case out. The foreman of the Jury rose and said the jury had already dc- cided the case; the prosecuting attorney jumped over the rails and was inc 1lIst 10 congratulate me and five of the Jury men came around next day and subscrlp- cd for stock in the bank
 Mir. Lewis had not completed lis state ment of the history of the remarkable op- erations of the Lewis Publishing com pany and the Peoples bank when the committee adjourned. The committee has hot announced what othher witnesses will be summoned to substantiate MT. Lewis5 charges against the postoffice depart rnent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
BULLOCK COUNTY IS
 PREPARING FOR FAIR
Steps Are Taken Also to Secure State Appropriation of $20OO for
 Roads

Union Springs. July 29.-(SpeciaD.-Th catalogue and premium list of the fourth annual Bullock county fair, which will be held in this city In october, is now Icing prepared and will be ready for the printer in a few days. The fair will be on a much larger scale this year than heretofore.
 The association has been allotted sooO Of the S20,O0O given by the state for fair pur- roses. The poultry exhibit will be uii- Usually good and will be in charge of the Bullock county poultry association.
 Bullock county is taking steps to gc. tie s2OOO offered by the state for the aid of good road building. Bullock las al ready raised like amount as required and J. P Boyd. assistant state engineer was here this week to represent he state in the survey of the route for the road which will be constructed The read will run from the city limits towards Sards which is southwest of town.