davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10
BRYAN MAKE, ABLE ADDRESS,
viii Not Run For President Again But S
MOI Out Of Politics.

|
Raleigh, Jan. 6.-With
numerous outbursts of ap.
plause William Jennings
Bryan delivered an able a l.
dress here tonight before an
audience that taxed the
capacity of the great new
auditorium. Mr. Bryan de-
clared that he realized now
that there are men in tho
party who can poll more
votes for Democracy than he
and that he will apply him.
self to more earnest work for
them than he ever did when
burdened with personal
candidacy; that he has aban-
doned the expectation of
office, but is by no means out
of politics. Mr.. Bryan's
theme was "Progress of the
World in Intelligence, Morals
and Application of the
Science of Representative
Government"
His was an eloquent re~
view of educational progress
the world over. He regretted
lack Of progress in his de-.
clared reform for election of
United States Senators by
the people and declared that
both parties must stop sham
battles on this subject and
go in patriotically for driv>
ing corporations and special
interests from control of the
United States Senate. and
pass the bill for the people to
elect Senators and Lett it's
adoption be optional with
the State.
An eloquent feature Of
Mr.. Bryan's address was his
review of the prosecutions Of
representatives Of "sp 'cial
interests" and trusts aud in>
vestigatious into commercial
conspiracies against the inter-
ests Of the people and ex-
pressed the hope that the
Democrats in Cong, ess will
use their present majority
control for pushing these it,
vestigations into many need
ed avenues.
Ex> Gov. Charles B. Aycock
received an ovation when be
arose to introduce Mr.. Bryan
and it was several minutef
before cheering subsidized fol
him to proceed. In introduce
ing Mr.. Bryan, he declared
that any one needing an
eulogy doesn't deserve it and
any one deserving it doesn't
need it is his theory in intro>
ducing speakers, but said
that the career of Mr.. Bryan
constraind hi, to briefly res
view it. His eulogy of Mr..
Bryan was especially high
and eloquent, touching the
policies he has espoused and
the campaigns he has led and
insisted that his policies have
been forced into application
by opposing parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10
REV. c. v. 7. RIcdESoN cONFEsSES.
He Admits the Murder Of Miss Avis LInneiI
10 Ease Conscience.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 9Th
Raw. Clarence V. T. Richeson ha
confessed that he killed Miss Avl
Ljnnell, the Ayannis choir singer
for whose murder he vi as to hav
been placed en- trial here on Jan
nary Is. His confession was frs
made public today, but the con
fession itself was made by Richie
son to William A. Morse, one o.
his attorneys. on January 8 in tn,
Coll which the former pastor oc
cupied in the Charles street jail.
Rlchsson admits his full gull,
of the charge made sga,nst him
in the indictments, that he killed
Avis Linnell by giving her cyan
ide of Potassium. The confession
follows: |
deeply penitent for my sins
and honestly desiring as far
sins and honestly desiring as far
atonement, I hereby confess that
am guilty of the offense of which
I stand indicted. lam moved t j.,
to this course by no inducement
of self-benefit of leniecy. Heni-
GUS as 10 my crime, God has not
wholly abandoned me and my
conscience and manhood, however
depraved and benighted, will not
amit of my still further wronging
by public trial her whose pure
young life I have destroyed. Un.-
der the lashings of remorse I have
suffered the tortures of tho dam
ned. In this I find q measure of
COMFORT. In my mental anguish
l recognize there is still in the
mercy of the Master some rem
nant of the divine spark of good
ness still lingering with me. l
could wish to live only because
within &C me prison walls I might
in some small measure redeem my
sinful past, help some .other dis
pairing soul aud at last find favor
with my God"
The confession, which is ad-
dressed to his counsel, concludes
with instructions for its deliver
ance to the district attorney
or the judge of the court.
TIE confession of ths brilliant
young Virginia clerg yman
was q great surprise to the dis
trlct attorney who has conslstent-
ly stated that he expected Richie.
son to go to trlal JanuarT l5.
The confession of Richeson can.
not save him from a sentence of
death. If be pleads guilty of
murder in the first degree Mon
day the law gives the justice no
alternative than to sentence the
former pastor to death in she
electric chair. The defen'e will
then rely on Governor Foss aud
his executive council for clemen-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10
FrlghtfuI Polar Winds.

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the
skin, causing red, rough or sore
chapped hands and lips. shat
need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
heal them. It makes the skin
soft and smooth. Unriyaled for
eold-sores, also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. Only 25 cents at all drug.
gists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10
HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION.
Early Stages are Easily Cured. How to
Detect Il Earlv.

Early Stages are Easily Cured. How
Detect II Early.
It is usually easy to tell i;
case of late or advanced con-
sumption, but at this stage
the disease is rarely curable
What we want, is to be able
to detect, if possible, the
early or very early stages OF
the disease as it is then that
consumption is most curahle.
A case of very early con-
sumption may generally be
cured after two or three
months of rest, fresh air and
suitable feeding, while an
ordinary early case will re-
quire perhaps six months.
About 80 per cent, Of the
early and very early cases
are readily curable with
proper treatment. As a case
develops however, the chance
Of a cure decrease, until in
the more advanced cases only
25 per cent. of the cases can
be cured.
It is difficult to discover
early consumption. The
cases that have fever, night
sweats, persistent coughing
and splitting are late cases
and are easily detected.
During the first stages of
consumption the Iatient may
not notice that he has any
very serious physical dis
order.
The best indications of
consumption are:
l. The actual finding of
the germ in the spit or the
matter coughed up This
may be done by means of the
microscope. But since it is
seldom possible to find these
germs in the early stages
even if the disease does exist,
a failure to find the germs is
not a positive proof that con>
sumption does not exist.
2. This positive reaction
of tuberculin. This test,
however, should be used only
as a last resort and then only
upon the advice Of q eompe>
tent physician.
3. Physical changes in the
Lungs as indicated by a
painstaking examination of
the chest.
While these methods eau
only be applied by a physi-
clan, the average man should
become suspicious after one
or more of the following
symptoms or conditions are
noticed.
l. Loss of weight without
apparent cause.
2. Lack or loss Of general
viQOr, especially a depressed
feeling before eight in the
morning and after three in
the evening.
3. A temperature of less
than SO in the forenoon or
more than SO in the evening
should be regarded with
suspicion.
4. Catching one cold on
top Of, or Immediately fol-
lowing another.
5. Coughing for two weeks
or longer without apparent
cause.
b. Close association with
a cougher, or careless con-
sumptive within six months
or a year.
Any one having one of
these symptoms or conditions
should regard himself with
suspicion. He should also
consult a reputable physician
for an examination at once.
A few weeks later may be too
late.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10
STATE NEWS.
liens Of Interest Gathered From the Allan.
tic 10 the AppaIaChlans.

/
| Buck Fam shot and kille,
Joe Salmon on Person street a
Fayetteville Friday morning q
two O'Clock, Both white hacl
drivers. The evidence before tn,
corocer's jury was, that Salmon
was the aggressor and had an axe
threatening to kill Fam. The
jury rendered a verdict that Sal
mon came to his death from q
pistol shot by Fann, and recon-
mended that the proper authori.
ties thoroughly investigate the
the matter He was bound oye,
to court in the sum of $500 on
the charge of manslaughter.
Rev. F. A. Bishop, one of the
best known ministers in the
North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference, died at Wilmington Sat
urday after an illness Of several
weeks. He was not given assign.
ment at the last conference on &C.
count of his poor health.
An attractive program has been
arranged for the presentation by
the North Carolina Grand Lodge
cf Masons of a bust of Governor
Samuel Johneton to the North
Carolina Historical Commission
The exercises were held this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Governor Kitchinss granted a
pardon for E. G. Cation, Neck
lenburg county, who has served
since December. 1909, on an 49,
months sentence TO the roads.
Cation has been stricken with
pellagrs and his life is endanger.
I'd. The solicitor who prosecu-
ted recommends the pardon, as
do the county authorities, and
the brother of the man is anxious
to take the patient into his home
and do what he can for him.
The pardon is conditioned on good
behavior.
Governor Kitchin gave an order
Saturday for the Shelby compa-
ny of the North Carolina Nation
al Guard to be on constant duty
at the armory or court house and
Jail, as the sheriff may direct,
this week, during the trial of the
Ross negroes for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dixon, the fiend.
ishness of which shocked the en-.
tire country q few weeks ago. A
shipment of heavy army service
overcoats was shipped from the
national guard supply headquar-
ters at Raleigh for the men to
use during this bitter cold wealth
er that they must be on
duty. The trial began at Shelby
Tuesday aud the Ross negrce 90
were carried from Gastonia to
Shelby Monday. Judge J. L.
Webb is presiding at the trial.
Fire Saturday night destroyed
the plant of the Walkertown
Milling Company at Winston,
valued at about $2O, 900, with
only $1,000 insurance Among
the beayiest losers will be farmers
who used the warehouse for stor-
age of grain, fertilizers and other
commodities. The blase origi.
mated in the basement, apparent
ly, due to machinery getting too
hot, and the stiff wind famed the
flames 90 that within a short time
the entire structure was swept.
The house committee on ap.
priations Carrying out its plan of
ECONOMY, is after the Charlotte
mint again. An effort to abolish
the Charlotte mint was thwarted
by Mr.. Webb during the last
Congress. By q personal fight on
the floor of the House he saved it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10

Little Miss Francis Smith, who
has been ill with pneumonis for
she past few days il improving.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10

The CITY schools opened fo' the
spring session on Monday, Janu-
ary 8 b, after q two weeks v,oa.
ii IL for the holidays
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
WEDDING.
Westcott-FiIer,

At the Methodist church in Alta waugan at three o'clock Thursday aft ernoOn, Miss Beatrice Ward Filer younger daughter of Mrs. Thomas Al yah Filler of that place, became the bride of J. Benjamin Westcott. son of MT. and Mrs. John s. Westcott of Wauregan. Palm and laurel decorations were used at the church.
 The bride entered the church accom- panied by her mother. The bridal gown was an equisitely beautiful white satin duchesse, trimmed with rose du- chesse lace, thT brides bouduet being of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal party included the ushers. Ralph V. Harlow. Southbridge. Mass. {; Ernest Ross Warren, Danielson: How ard w. Whitmore and Robert \. Gris- wold, Hartford; the maid of honor, Miss Grace Filler, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids, Miss Grace Stanton, Danielson; Miss Helen Arm strong, Summit, N. J.. Miss Edith Fris- sell, Attawaugan; and Miss Bessie Westcott, Wauregan. a sister of the groom.
 The maid of honor wore pink messa. line, draped with chiffon, and carrief pink roses. The bridesmaids gown, were of white marquisette over greer and their caps of the same shades with garniture of pink roses. They carried long handled baskets of pinl | roses.
 The groom and his best man. Ray mond L. Walkley of Southington awaited the bridal party at the chan eel rail The wedding ceremony wa performed by Rev, s. G. Hastings O Suffield, assisted by Rev. D. W. Ad ans, pastor of the church. FollowinJ the ceremony there was a reception a the home of the bride.
 Mir and Mrs. Westcott will rnak their home near New York, wher Mr Westcott has his business inter ests.
 Back From Camp.
 Members of the Thirteenth compan- got back to their regular occupation Thursday after ten days stay in camI They are bronZed by the sun and unit in agreeing that the tour of dut was successful one, valuable not onl from the experience gained. but as wei from the viewpoint of healthful worl 1 and recreation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

were in Putnam during the afternoon and were taking the thing philosophi- cally They made no kick over the turn of events and were making prep arations to go elsewhere and seek em- ployment. It is regarded here as some thing of a coincidence that the Me- cbanicsville strike and the one at the Lancaster mills in Clinton, N. H., both strikes conducted by l. w. W. mem bers. should be declared off on the same day.
 The estimate of losses in wages to the Mechanicsville workers during the time they were out is $25,OOO. This, of course. can never be regained. but there is great satisfaction here that the strike has come to an end.
 This (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock in the town of Thompson Fred Ellery chairman of the strikers committee will be presented to answer to the charges for which he was arrested on Monday of this week. It is understood that he will be represented by Nor wich attorney.
 Station Agents to Confer.
 A number of railroad station agents will be in this city Saturday for d meeting. At a recent meeting, held at the GTlSWOlu, EaStefn FOlnl, Nr. tldiolb Gilpatric of this city was elected treas urer of the association. Personal and lmpersonal
 J. $. Spencer. who has been doing business in Putnam for some time, has moved from Willimantic to this city, taking ,house on Woodstock avenue.
 Bert Ladd, who has been attending school at Deep River has returned Co Putnam for the summer.
 Philip L. Benoit leaves today (F'ri- day) for a trip to Prince Edward Is- land
 ! Mrs. F. D. Sargent is spending a few i days at Brooklne, \. Fl. | F. o Davis, member of the state fish and game commission, said Thursday 1 that the claims for damage done by deer continue to be heavy, though not so much so in this county as in other parts of Connecticut. MT. 'and Mrs. F. D. Durham and | daughter will have a cottage at Charlestown beach, R. l., the first two
 weeks in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
saHaunHGHaHHsnHuBHsHRHHHBnaaH

izens. and I take another when Mir. Bryan tell 1t to use that Money Devil wrap his tail around all democrats at Baltimore except few from Nebraska and other parts of land of 16 to 1 and 52 to 3, which last number is score after last two or three games.
 This fellows who holler robber, crook. grafter and thief all call itself progressive, don't it? That progress sive business is big question I got to ask you about. How you catch that him and don't want him, what you go- ing to take for cure him?
 got some chance for satisfaction if some body going to explain it for me if a progressive mean man who spend | $26 a week when she only earn $1475, or charge 40 cents a pound for steak to fellow who can't afford to pay more than 23.
 | If put red bandana after my neck and new idea in my head that some man who always been friend of mine since I live in St. Gregoire and been | boys together is a friend no more, 1 but just a big foolshness because he won't eat 'em alive, am l good pro- gressive then? If a fellow got auto mobile you think she got to drive it 75 miles an hour so fellow who push wheelbarrow going to believe he not not going backwards?
 Makes pretty near forty years now live in Connecticut. 1 come down here from Canada because this country look good to me. She still look good if not better since last week but the progressive business got me for worry if without it We don't have trouble enough by some other disease which come here first.
 That business make too much a fuss prove him to you. Last night I meet Joe Bernier. Joe say: Come talke { glass beer| I say yes. Joe he one O. those progressive fellow, but she don know it. Well, Joe buy me a glass o beer, then I buy her one together. w, repeat this about three time before tell Joe Pm going home" What! Joe holler, we just commencel"
 By gosh! that was true. We jus commence get in trouble. We sta! and buy and. sing and make it oursel think we own the world. This morn ing I don't own anything but a head ache That's no good; nobody wan him, not even the fellow who sell it t, me You think I got time for do thi every day? No, sir! 1 bet you 1 beel a progressive last night, but this morn ing l got wish for be, what you cal that -Oh yes, conservative.
 Thank you, I am.
 PIERRE PETAC. l Danielson, June 26. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

march was played by Miss Millle Full CT. The couple were unattended. The brides gown was pearl gray muslin.
 Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and refreshments served. MT. and Mrs. Lummis left during the afternoon by automobile for their honeymoon Upon their re- turn they will make their home in Chaplin.
 Reede-SmaI.
 At the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Small in Woodmont We'd nesday afternoon their daughter, Miss Ella Small, was united in marriage with Victor Augustus Beede, son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin H. Beede. of Temple street New Haven The cere- mony was performed out of doors by Rev. w. w. Leete, D. D., pastor of Dwight Place church, at 3.3O o'clock. The color scheme of the wedding was pink and blue, and field flowers and pink roses were used in forming eff fective decorations on the lawn
 Miss Small wore white charmeuse, and her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms. She was attended by Miss Florence Pfaff as maid of hon or, who was in pale blue marquisette and carried pink roses Gerald Booth of New York, with Mr. Beede a mem Der of the class of 1910 at Yale. was best man. There were no ushers. MT Beede was graduated from the Yale Forestry school this year, and after a short wedding trip will leave with Mrs. Beede July 1T for a stay of four or five months abroad. Much of theii time will be spent in Germany, where MT Beede will observe forest condi- tions. They will make their headquar- | ters there at Munich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
PLACED ON PROBATION.
Samuel SeigeI, Who Left Wife on Wednesday, Broke Into Her House Thursday and Slapped Her Face.

On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seigel agreed not to live together any longer, but Thursday morning Sci gel went to his wifes home on Jack son street at o'clock and found the door locked He went to the window and broke it. His wife immediately came to the door. opened it, and Seigel struck her in the face. A man who chanced to be passing saw the act and notified the police Lieut. Daniel Kill lourey went to the house and placed Seigel under arrest
 Seigel was in police court Thursday morning. charged with breach of the peace He told the court that he did not know what Guilty or not guilty ?" meant. Judge Arnold entered a plea of not guilty for him. Mrs. Seigel was in court with her Infant and tes- Etified that her husband had abused her land they had had quite little trouble. IThey at last agreed to seperate, We'd nesday.
 1 Thursday morning she was up at 5 o'clock with her baby when her hus-
 band came to the house, broke the win Edow, kicked the door and slapped her in the face. There was something the
 matter with his head. She was of the opinion that he was crazy and she was afraid to i've With nm. They had been married two years. When
 the officer came to the house Seigel had
 seized the baby and started to run off with it. She had leased a store a few days ago and since that time he had refused to do any work and claim ed that as long as he was her hus- band he could do as he pleased.
 As Seigel walked to the witness stand he commenced to weep like a child and he told his version of the case it was very hard to understand him, as his speech was very broken and upon a number of occasions the
 officials had to stop him and ask ques- tions as to what he meant.
 He denied having slapped his wife
 but did admit that he had broken the
 window. He claimed that she was
 his wife and that he could go into the
 house if he so desired.
 Il Judge Arnold imposed fine of S
 and costs and placed him on proba- ton for six months. The court told Seigel to go and live with his wife , and try and get along. When tolC ,i by the probation officer that he mus Iuse his wife well, Seige said he die 7 mot know just what he would do. Prosecuting Attorney E, Frank Bug , bee told Seigel if he struck his wife
 again that he would be sentenced tt | 1ail
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Point Thursday and Mrs. Charles C. Davis and Wayne and Charles and Mr. Davis will arrive today tfridayJ for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. John Weisner after "a residence of several months in town have returned to Germany.
 Mrs. C. Howard Barber and cnil- dren are guests of Mrs Barber's par ents Mr. and Mrs William H Fair brother.
 Enjoying Tent Life,
 Edward Wood James Higgins. Hsr- ry Wood. Maurice Powers and Francis MacGowan are camping on Wamphas- sett Point
 Miss Sally Gearity of Newark. N. J- is the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Gearity.
 Alr and Mrs. Charles r William and family will visit in LcnOX. Hasf, few days.
 Mrs F. W. McGrath and children. of Hartford, are guests of Mra. Mc- Grath's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. ". Babcock.
 Kenneth Douglas who is employed at Norwich as bookkeeper. was caller here this week.
 on Thursday evening several large limbs were blown from the trees in Main street The remaining ones neel to be trimmed off.
 Commissioner Smith Busy.
 Countv Commissioner ~. 1I. smith 0f No1nk was kept busy at thS town cler's ofHcc Thursday checking of thn appljcatione of fine electors of Stonineton who had signed appiica tions for the licensing of SfonlnRton Manor Inn. These applications haVa ! to tally with the several voting liyts i Mir and Mrs. Robert E. Burns oi | NTiddletown are guests of Alr. and Mra | Elder Wells and family on Elm street. 1 Schooner Nellie Sawyer sailed f1f 1 Now York Wedncsday. taking <iwari | Flynn and Clarence Perkins Ou as her crew from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Womsn's Guild of Grace ChurcI Pleasantly Entertained - Persona Items.

Mrs. Ewett and daughter of Leba- non were guests of local friends re- gently,
 Louis Schwartz of New London spent Wednesday here.
 James x. Marshall is spending sev- eral days in Dalton, Mass. eral days in Dalton, Mass, with his friend, John Glennon.
 Louis Vanderwaart Is spending the summer in Lynn, Mass.
 The members of the Woman's guild of Grace church were pleasantly en- tertained by Mrs. Edward Carpenter at her home on Newton street. Nor wieh, Tuesday afternoon, Refresh ments were served and all enjoyed the afternoon,
 Mr, and Mrs, Edward McCourt and Dennis Murphy left town Thursday for a few days stay in New York before returning to their home in Washing ton.
 Peas are ripe in some of the local gardens.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kempton of Colchester are occupying the Clair mont farm.
 George Manning and son Willard spent Thursday in Lebanon attending a reunion of the Manning family
 The decayed elm which was in front of Jones store has been removed.