davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
$1,000 gelohnune fir bit
gerhaftuna nerann9er.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
antpmobiIanIaA.

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Etzafe uuh Htiissa Mnenus. innsm sin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
0Ge(egrap6
Illus Der 8mno esbauptitaDt
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TO Staatenuorfase
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Rsiolutionen 5u gnoe.
Gen. Pomsrsne berlGnst in elmer Hes
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Wefelmann unn amdIia MeHslmdnn.
Gine ber3lihe GinIubuns trgebt on ale
WlitgIisber unb 5reunbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Wfnftsf psxtngSs
Sesss eaisf,ca 25s ytr Essrt s0s san 5fssAf
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a33 xStr 6. en-, 40. Blum REb GgatraI Ene.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
~BERNHART'S MILL.

Dec. 1.-THE farmers are all
through sowing wheat AID oats
Mt last.
Rev. y A Trexler preached a
fine sermon at Organ church last
Sunday. His text was taken
from Matthew the 25th chapter
and 10Th verse: And these shall
60 away into everlasting punish-
ment. bns the righteous into life
eternal.
John F Misenhejmer killed
three hogs last week that weighed
1916 pounds. The first ore
weighed BOB pounds, the second
373 p uuds and the third $40
p0unds. Mr.. Missnheimer also
made $50 bushels of corn this
year. JACK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
The Following Votes
WILL BE GIVEN For
Old and New Subscribers
TO The WATCHMAN & RECORD
ess all Inquiries and Communications to
Address all Inquiries and Communications to
acGD ~ EEy m1aSrN NK "A M "A q HEH4,
contest is conducted by Box E, Salisbury, N, c.
FIFTY FREE T

Above will be found a coupon emitting a conttantt to fifty free votes A
may turn in ASH man of tlWe fev oteG uponsa as she likes and he is creditd
with so vot for each. Get your friends to clip hse coupons from each issue of TE
WArHNN and RECORD and each andt very coupon will count for fifty votes You will
be surprised to see now rapidly thu. votes count up for you.
There a bat bx in the office Of The AWMN where voes may be deposned for
any cont&taIt~ WhOmy Ou may see lit to favor witty votes Ii you cannot bring
ballot to the office send hem in by malta N thu vos will be credited to the candi,
dates for whom hey are ntHn1pi
The mains source OF obtaining Vs thong is by gHtng pepads subscriptions to TIE
Waterman and RECORD old ones renewed or new subscriptions For scale Of votm se
page in this ISSUE
Substitution books are furnished the contestants. If u have act already received
same cal at the oc here and % will be supplied with them att nce.
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF CONTEST
Rule l. All money obtained by the contestants shall bet turned over to the CONTEST
manager
Rme2 Ves cannot be bought u exchanged The contest will be run on a fair and
basis cor all. Votes can only he obtained by securing subscriptions or getting re-
Inewals or by cutting ten nomination or free vote certificate out Of each ISSUE Each
contestant is anowe1 me nomination coupon giving her. one Thousand vohs
FMe 3. AS soon as money for Subscription is brought or mailed % WAUHnAN-RE>
CORD UMe by contestants votes will Re issued. These votes may be dropted into ta
ballot box at the tim" they are issued, but they must BIT placed in the box before D. m,
January 22dm order to be- valid
Rule 4 Nominatos M contestants in the WAUHMAN~REnoRD contest nus aempt to
and accept all rs aud conditions.
Rule s. The right is reserved to reject any name for contestant for my cause, also
to hrt these ruH should occasion demand
Ruk6 Any question that nay aMseb between conteAantsw will be decided " contest
.mana5er and nr decision shall be final
Rule T. IMrpRTANT-Tha contest closes at o'clock m, sharp on Monday January
22d, 1912 Absolutely no votsw will t credited or received aer this time The result
Of the contest will be anrOunrd " j. O'Clock, Monday, January 2d at the WAUHMAN>
RECORD office
at the oMe md have it explained, The. contest manager will be at lsbury tor Inc
full m tec contest going on ad her, erWcesa re at your disposal at I'll tmes
w hone that large mmber of ladies will enter a once A late start ia graz handi.
in PROPOSITION of thE sort and We urge all prospective contestants to enter heir
m and get busy right away.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
For A Third Party.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Gitford Pin.
chot, deposed chief forestry and
friend of former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt aud millionaire
reformer, sounded a clarion here
today fer the organization of q
third political party. Pinchot
advised calling it the progressive
party and he makes eligible to
membership republicans, demo-
Gratis and men of other political
faiths as we'll as the independent
vcter
He proposes to call the various
brands of voters into an oTgani.
cation with but one issue, anti
interest, ard but one slogan
down with political power Of
money and trusts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
ROCK,

Dec. 10 "A few farmers are
breaking corn land.
On to a bit of hog killing has
beeD going Oh for the last two
weeks.
S. Shinn had some ash and
m. pie sawed into lumber last
weak, and may sell part of it.
Robert sey sold his house
AID l.. to Daniel jackson. Mr.
Jackson is likely to move into 1t
in al out tw2 months.
R bert Josey bought q lot mar
NJ A Overcast, q little northwest
Of r OK Grove church.
Jaco> Holshuuser, the old ST
man IN the com immunity is IN u
sad condlt;o-. He had a str Ike
f parai Sis about a year ago AID
since caunot talk. and 10 now de-
rang d. He must be watched
continuity.
6 NJ Shipping is getting out
luu: Der for d barn.
Radel Castor has movad Ia the
house neal Rock r ller mlll.
Our sch o! is going Oh nicely
with Z a K uttz E:q., aid Miss
Mary Fisher, the teachers,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
sale Of Valuable (ity Property.

Pursuant to the terms ef a certain
Mortgage Trust Deed executed on the
23rd day Of August, 1906, by John
Hargrave and wife Mary l.. Hargrav",
to F. b. Brown, trustee and mortga-
gee, anlduly registered in the office
of the Register of DeeIs for Rowan
county in Book of mortgages No. IS,
page 268, etc, default having beer
made in the payment of the indebted
ness therein secured, the undersign
ed, trustee and mortgage, will ex-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
STATE NEWS.
| ems OF Interest Galhefed From the Allan
tic TO the AppaIaChianS.

Miss Maude West, a daughter
OF former State Senator w J
West, who wss shot, either by her
father or swaethears, Perry Nor
rlson, at Vests MIL, a little
village 10 miles from franklin,
last Thursday tight, died Men
day morning. Morrison, who was
also shot, is reported as doing
well, and it is thought thai he
will RECOVER. Just VII did the
shooting appears to be a mystery.
West objected to Morrison call
ing on his daughter, but 1t az
pears that Morrison called any,
way. West claims that Morrison
shot his daughter, Miss Maude,
and then he shot Morrison. On
the ether hand M prison claims
that West shot the girl and him
self, and that he took no part in
the shooting.
On assurance of reputable coun-
sci that they Rave m~eritorious
grounds for an Application for
pardon, but haven't time to prt-
pare snd present their case be-
fore he pending sentence must
90 into effect. Governor Kitch-
in grants a Teprieve for A. M
Congo of Mitchell county. former
deputy sheriff, under q 2O-months
sentence for tampering with the
county tax books by changing the
totals of county taxes SO that the
county would be defrauded cut of
about $4,000 taxes in the settle
ment with the sheriff.
Wish a MISS meeting in the in
terest of the work Ct the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, in which a
number of short but interesting
addresses were delivered, the
ighty-fir,t session of the Baptist
State Convention came to a close
sunday night. 1t has been a
happy session, enlivened with
faaling and fellowship, magnii-
c ut reports ard eloquent ad-
dresses, the fitting culmiuation
to a 79ar of marked snccass in
every department and along all
lines The entertainment has
been superb aud every desire OF
the hundreds Of delegates and
messengers fir ON everv section If
the state anticipated by the pee
pie of the church and COM
m1nity.
Chas. F, Dowdy, s white car
penter was arrested at Whining
t Il Tuesday and is now in jail
charged with the murder of his
father, w. G.. Dowdy. The latter
was waylald aid killed Monday
night neal the corner of lash and
Ann Streets. He was accom-
panied by his grand son. who is
a n of the man arrested. The
old mai WAS kl led with an axe
and his head was beaten into a
pa)p.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13

the presidency who can win
next year. He has a clean
record as a man and a politi~
elan. 1t was Mr.. Harmon
who cleared up the corrupt
state Of affairs in the politics
of Ohio and gave that state
a government free from cor
rupt politics, one to be envied
by other states.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13

thence north 8 l6 chains to a stake:
thence east 1.59 chains to d stake,
Smiths corner; thence a division line
south 8 l6 chains to the beginning.
containing n half acre, the same
being the lands bought by Lafayette
Owens from w. ?. Terrell. See deed
registered in the office of the Register
of DEF DIS in Book No. Sd, page Sc also
Book No. 1O4, page 514.
This November 18th, 1911.
F. h. Brown,
trustee and mortgagee,
John l.. Rendleman, attorney,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13
POLITICAL VIEWS OF OUR COUNTRY.
Happenings Of In'erest 10 Our Readers as
10 The Coming Elections Mkt Year

The Republican Nationa
Committee met in Washing.
ton yesterday to decide up11
the place and the date foI
the Republican National Con,
venticn. 1t is not known fo1
sure yet what arrangement,
they made, but it is agreed
that Chicago will get the
national convention apparent
ly beyond all question oil
doubt, and it probably will
be held the last week in
June.
The Democratic National
Committee will meet il
Washington January s to Sc,
lect the place and date fol
the Democratic National Con-
vention. Baltimore is re,
garded as a much more likely
place for the national con,
vention, and the Democrats
will hold their conventi-n at
All early date following that
of the Republican convention
in June.
1t is a settled fact that the
old~line Republicans will
stand for the unconditional
denomination Of VIM. H.
Taft as their candidate for
president. North Cardinals
entire delegation to the cons
vention will do lbtless be in>
structed to vote for Taft.
An adjonrnnrnt Of Con-
gress Thursday December
81 until Wednesday, January
3, was agreed upon in the
House Monday. Tariff Iegis~
lation will be deferred until
after the Christmas recess.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson's
presidential campaign was
begun in Illinois Monday
when his friends announced
a committee on organization
and prepared to open head
quarters at Chicago in a few
days.
The Progressive Republi~
cans are going to make a
strong fight to nominate
Senator LaFollette, of Wis
consin, as the Republican
candidate for president. 1t
they fail to nominate their
man they will, no doubt.
give the democrats their sup
port as they did during the
recent special session Of Con-
gress. j
lr. case the different fac>
tons Of thu Republican party
clash during the convention
at Chicago, it is expected that
eX-President Theodore Roose>
welt will be put forward as a
compromise candidate by his
friends in the two branches
of the Republican party-he
having friends in both
branches of that party. In
fact many people consider
Roosevelt the only man that
could possibly be elected by
the Republicans as the people
are smiling on the Demo-
cratic party with favor and
ready to turn the reins of
government over to it for a
trial.
The omission of ex~Govern~
or Folk, Of Missouri, from the
list Of speakers at the Jackson
Day dinner, January s, when
every other Democratic Presi~
Dental candidate was includ-
ed, caused a stir in political
circles. The fact that Folk
has the guarantee Of the
Missouri delegation was
pointed out by his friends
who contended he should
have been given preference
over Speaker Clark,
The democrats Of the nous e,
fighting for a record whicL
will stand them in good stead
in 1912, are determined that
the tariff shall be- the para,
mount legislative issue OF
this session, to this extent
disregarding the message sent
by the president who dealt
exclusively with the trrs'
question. ''Revise the tariff
first" is the democratic legis'
lative slogan
Governor Harmon Of Ohio
is fast coming to the front a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-13

pose for sale at public auction for
cash at the court house door in the
city of Salisbury, N. c., on
Monday, The 18Th day Of Oecsmhsr. 1911,
at the hour of y NJ. or as soon there
after a possible, the following tract
of land, upon which is situated a
dwelling house.
Situate in the great North Ward of
the city of Salisbury, beginning at a
stake, Smiths corner; thence west
l SO chains to a stake on the street !;
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-24
RUSS0-CHlNESE TROUBLE
Cars Government to Make Military
Demonstration on Frontier.

The diplomatic relations between
Russia and China are strained to the
breaking point. Russia notified the
governments of Great Briton, France
and Germany of her intention to make
military demonstration on the Rus
so-Chinese frontier owing to Chinas
persistart violation of the st, Peters
burg treaty of 1881.
Russia's complaint is China's vio-
alton Of the treaty of 1881 by hinder.
ing Russian mercran'a tt
tea within the Chinese frontiers and
refusing to admit Russian cOnsuls TO
certain cities, but there are other dis
pnted matters which the Russian min
lister at Pekin has long vainly tried
to arrange with the board of foreign
affairs.
China repudiates Russias conten-
tions regarding the treaty Of 1881, and
claims that she is acting strictly In
accordance with its stipulations. She
earnestly desires peace, for which rea-
son she has been patient under trying
conditions, but she compains that
Russia's actions in Mongolia imply
that she had designs on the integrity
of her territory. Russia's altitude
now is that of power whose patience
with a recalcitrant neighbor has been
worn out.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-24
0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oe esoe,
SPORTING Affairs.
9 Q ooooe 90 @ o 0 o oosI

At Sydney, New South Wales, John
Thompson, the American pugilist, re-
ceived the decision on points over
Billy Papke, the middleweight fighter
of Illinois in a twenty-round bout
This defeat is the second since
Papke's invasion of Australia last fall.
His first defeat came when he lost on
a foul to Dave Smith in ten rounds.
When Thompson, who is known as the
Sycamore Cyclone, left the states, he
was a lightweight, but he has taken
on weight so rapidly that he has been
forced to fight in the middleweight
and welterweight classes.
Kid Mccoy really means to endea-
yer to "come back" He has made ar
rangements with Billy Berger of PItts-
burg for six-round bout at the Amer
lean A. c., within a month. If he is
successful with Berger he will take on
Harry Ramsey of Perth Amboy. In
fighting togs Mccoy tips the beam at
N2 pounds and appears to be in al
most perfect condition.
John C. KING, the cub catcher, is
not going to be a holdout this spring,
and expects to report and do his best
for the team again. But he does not
expect to train at New Orleans. In
stead he says he will join the Cubs
around April at some place where
they will be playing exhibition games.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-24
200 BILLS AT DANVILLE
Vote Selling and Perjury IndiCt-
ments Reported.

With the special grand jury at Dan
vile, H., working without an official
prosecutor, it was reported on reliable
authority that already 200 indictments
had been found for vote selling, in adj
dition to large number against men
higher up" for perjury.
The dismissal of States Attorney
LeTman from the grand jury room
created one of the biggest sensations
of the investigation. 1t is said that
Lewman merely asked the witnesses
perfunctory questions, and this so net
tied Foreman woodward that he asked
the prosecutor to be more specific and
try to get all the information posi-
bic from the witnesses.
Lewman is said to have replied that
would conduct the investigation as he
thought best without the assistance Of
any of he jurors. This led to the rup-
ture
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-24
RECIPROCITY BILL
PASSES The HOUSE
81 Republicans and 5 Demo-
Gratis Oppose Il.

At Washington Tuesday by vote of
221 to 92 the Mccall bill, embodying
the administration reciprocity agree
ment with Canada, was passed by the
house of representatives. The votes
of 81 Republicans and Democrats
were fined up against the measure.
The outlook for passage in the senate
is becoming bright.
President Taft received the news of
the big vote in the house with great
satisfaction.
If 1t had not been for a gag rule
hurriedly reported by Representative
Boutefle, of Illinois, from the commit
tee on rules, after that body had held
a hasty meeting, there would have
been a session on tie reciprocity bill
at night with little prospect of a vote
before Thursday. But the gag did the
trick. The Democrats, who in the
past have awakened the echoes of the
chamber with their denun Citations of
similar propositions, designed to make
them swallow abnoXious doses in a
single gulp, received this one with
JOY They were undaunted by crit
icism and undisturhed by sreers.
Representative DalzelI, OF Pernsyl-
yania, smashed fat by the steam rol-
Ter, of which he was formerly the ar
bitrary and efficient engineer, uttered
but brief and feeble protest. Just
as the roller was about to pass over
his form he rose to his feet and in
quired in mournful tone:
But, Mr.. Boutell, does not this rule
provide for the passage without chance
of amendment of a bill which has not
even been read?"
"It does" replied Mr. Boutell, who
did not give the impression of man
having a good time.
"Yes," interjected Mr. Butler, Of
Pennsylvania, who has reputation
for frankness that he endeavors to
sustain on all occasions. "and ID isn't
anything new either. I have voted
for lots just like it in the past"
Dalzell said nothing, but shook his
head sadly and sat down.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-24
@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000,
CHIMES AID CASUALTIES


One man was instantly killed at De-
troit. Mich, another was possibly fatal
ly injured. three men and two women
were hurt, and two women escaped,
when a touring car. going at high
speed, skidded on the icy pavement
and crashed into a telephone pole.
Harry Nederlander, agent for an au-
tomobile company, who was driving,
was instantly killed. Paul R. McKer-
ney was injured internally. Allan M.
Gray has broken leg. John c. Bar
ber, David Nederlander, Madge Trip,
member Of the chorus in 'The Echo
company, and Dora Thomas are the
others hurt The two uninjured wo-
men disappeared.
It came out through the police of
New York city that Hugo Karos, a
Hungarian who caused the arrest OF
a fellow-countryman who had tried to
coerce him into translating a threat
ening letter to John d. Rockefeller de-
manding $4,000, had died in hospi-
tai. He was beaten on the street a
few days before, presumably by men,
bers of the Hungarian Black Hand.
A Hungarian club adopted resolutions
calling on Mayor Gaynor for an inves-
tigation of Karos' death.
Following a family disagreement c.
r. Reynolds, a millionaire Alaska
mining man, shot and killed his wife
at his ranch just to the north of Ian
kershim, Cal Reynolds then gave
himself up to the officers. He claim
ed that his wife was pursuing him
with large knife and he shot her In
self-defense.
Arthur Knowles, bartender of Den.
yer was killed by bullet which
penetrated his brain after having
passed through the head of William
McCrary, once a wealthy saloonkeeper
who shot and killed himself in a sa
loon owned by his brother, John Nc.
/ Crary.
Five men were killed and two Sc
verify injured as the result of pre-
mature explosion in small tunnel oy
the Grand Trunk Pacific at Kitzelae
/ 3. G.