davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Nom n.Contifuous Land Bill Passes Senate

Senator Guggenheins Measure Tor Those
Adjoining
WASNGTON-The today passed Senator Guaeenhms bill
allowing under the
contiguous within radius of three miles original holdings long
the total amount Of lands permitted settlers exceeded be-
leved bill will have practically opposition the
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Outlook ENCOURAGING After the Storm.

The Of last Saturday, while leaving spots the
countrywide nearly bad
remarkable recupersive Of this section Of the
While the hail that the
wheat alfalfa and beet fields
the phenemens Of this
The Chefn farmers busy clipping OF
and alfalfa realizing that the
cutting Of alfalfa (now that the ground thoroughly soaked
Of waAer) will be the greatest yield here in years
Chief Ascutuzt Crook emphatosy that condition. were
favorable for farmers
follow the methods above outlined they would phenomenal crops
Of the three pes-afa suabes and As the bes
the soil damaged crops can
be repsnted with the safety for much yield
month ago.
The rainfall Tor rom 9th
has thoroughly soaked the general belief have
sufficient without additional cutting alfalfa
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-11
FAITH.

September ga big nice new
up'to.date drug store is being put
in shape for business over a,
Granite Quarry, known as the
Brown Drug Co. They have jus,
put in q 1850 fountain. THAI
town is growing as we'll as Faith.
Some so.called Sanctifed
preacher has q big tent up at Gran.
ito Quarry and is preaching day
and night there this week.
Paving block makers continue to
come to Faith to make paving
blocks.
Several people are sending Is
cents to J. T. Wyatt, Salisbury,
N. G, R F. D No 8. for a PIC
ture of the Daniel Boone monu-
ment that was made like an In.
dian arrow head and shows eight
little children dressed in Indian
clothes to represent the Indians
This monument was unveiled
before hundreds Of people about
three years ago in Davids IN
county. N. c., and 10 a very in.
tefestlng picture. VENUS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGE IT..
Salisbury Has to Bow TO tha Inevitable,
Scores OF Citizens Prove II.

Il aLl--zNE q
After reading the public state
ment of this representative citi-
zsn Of Salisbury given below,
you must come to this conclusion.
A remedy which proved 80 bene-
fetal years ago with the kidneys,
can naturally be expected to per
form the same work in similar
cases. Read this:
}. B. Collins, SOB South Church
St , Salisbury, N. c., Says: ]
have great faith in Dams
Kidney Pills. I have used them
on different occasions for several
years. 1 was a sufferer from
weak kidneys and was caused
much worry over my condi-
ton. l fnally began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and they strength
ened my kidneys and toned up my
system. I have no hesitation in
recommendil e this remedy to
others Statement given Jam
uary 10, 1908 }
RE. ENDORSEMENT.
On March 2, 1912, Mr.. Collins
added. II can recommend Deans
Kidney Pills as highly as ever.
I am glad TO confirm the putllc
statement [ gave some years ago
pfaising this remedy"
Remember the name, Doan's,
and take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-11
Church Workers Conyan ion to Meet at St.

GnulCn W0fkefS C0nyan ION to Meet at 81,
luke's.
The Church Workers. Conven.
ton of the Central District of the
Chassis of North Carolina will be
held with St. Luke's congregations
Rowan County. September 2Sth
and 29.h The following program
has been arranged:
Saturday, 10:30, M~inisterium
Saturday, 100, Devotional ser.
vice and miscellaneous business.
/ Saturday. 80. the possibilities
of lay leadership in the al seuce
of a pastor, by J. W. Peeler and
Rev. F. $. Z.u5g.
Saturday, $3.50, The kind of
of preaching for this aga, by Drs.
P. M. Trexler and W. B. Duttera.
Sunday. $3.50 a. NJ, Sunday
School. The quarters review of
the Sunday school lessons, by
Rev. Werner and P. Barringer.
Sunday 1915, How to prepare
the lesson, by J. D. A. Fisher and
J. M l.. Lyerly.
Sunday, II 90, Sermon, by Rev
B. L. Stanley.
Sunday, 1870, Education the
Hand-msiden ct Religion. by Prof
j. F: Buchheit, A. M.
Sunday 1920. The Missionary
campaign HON, Mission week, by
Rsvs. J. Il. Keller and J. M.
Boil.
Those coming by rail will be
met at Granite Quarry
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-11
RtoHir1AD ROAD.

Auguss-&s@ Mrs. John b.
Bean Is on the sick list at this
writing. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Julia Ann Ribelin, who
has been sick for several weeks. is,
we are glad to learn, improving
at this writing.
Mrs. Margaret Burrage, of near
Salisbury, has been visiting
friends and relatives in this com.
munity for the past few days.
Linsey F. Henson visited Jar
vey Morgan last Sunday moru'
ing.
Mrs. J. Callicott visited Mrs.
Christian Bringle last Fri lay
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Morgan
visited at Boss Parker's near
Richfeld last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Blanch Morgan spent
last Wednesday night with her
friend, Miss Beulah Wyatt.
Re7. Thomas Lsnning and JEFF
ferson tanning visited at Noah
Eagles last Wednesday evening.
Columbus Hodge and family
visited at Calvin Wyatt's last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugune Morgan
moved to Richfeld last Wednes-
nav where Mr.. Morgan has m
ploymens
Miss Bruner Miller and Grace
Miller cf near Rich6eld visited
their friend, Miss Annls M. Cas-
roll, on last Sunday evening
The protracted meeting at
WAITS grove closed last Friday,
August 23rd 1t VAS q splendid
meeting The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Tom D. Lanning
Five converts were added to she
church by baptism.
Moses l.. Wyatt, who moved
neal China Grove last win.
ter visited his old home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Miller, of near
Granite Quarry. visited at A. B.
Lisk's on last Sunday evening.
Miss Odessa Morgan is staying
wish her brother, Roy Morgan,
at Rock, N. G at present.
Jimmy Morgan has sold cut
his interest in Morgan Brothers
Lumbar plant at Southmont.
Miss Daisy Wyatt, who has
been working at Salisbury, spent
several days last week with home.
folks.
Charley Redwine, of Lexington,
is working on thu section force Of
the Wiusson.Salem Southbound
Railroad and is boarding at Will
lie Staford's.
Jesse Morgan and Miss Lilly
NJ organ visited at Mrs. D. A.
Kstchy's on last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, Of
Southmont, are visiting at Jacob
Morgan'e.
Henry Hodge, of Delaware
City. Delaware, is visiting friends
and relatives in this community
for a few days.
Miss Bsulah Wyatt visited M iss
Blanch Morgan last Friday even
ing.
What has become of Willie,
Ionnidan a,a u.aALa~A E-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Items Of Iatslsstin Various Nslghhofhoods
Sent In h1 Our Frlends
a@ We do not print ar
ticles not signed by the auth
or's real name.
DUNN'S MOUNTAIN.
This section 10 needing rain
badly. Corn and cotton will be
cut short.
Since We have such a fine road
out this way, joy riders come out
to our villa nearly every day in
their autos.
G L Kesler is remodeling his
house for his. son, Henry. who
will move onto Mr. Kesler's farm
this fsll.
Mrs M J Cauble visited he1
daughter, Mrs E E Proctor, OF
Salisbury, last week.
The school committee of Dunn's
Mountain School, District No 8,
would be glad to hear from some
young man who desires to teach
this winter.
Thos @ Eller, who was indie
posed for q few days. we are glad
to note 10 in bis usual good spirits.
There must be a lot of building
going on some where for there are
several wagons that 60 up our
road almost daily loaded with
lumber.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Brother Lee a few days ago. Had
quite q chat with him. but would
like to hear from our old haunts
VIA Gold Knob items.
II F Morgan paid US q flying
visit q few days since. Come
again and stay longer.
Our friend ] G Ii lgle col'ared
us a short time ago in Salisbury.
Come on ! said he and let's 60 up
on the skyscrapsr Well, We did
not fancy going up 50 many steps
but We went. Our friend led us
up to 81 iron cage. We got In
and then We began to rise in the
world. The higher we got the
farther We got from home. We
got out at last aud looked ar2und.
We have heard of people being
looked down on. Well we had
the opportunity of looking down
on . whole lot of people, on the
street A fine view is to be had
of the country for miles around.
W. have been up some high in
our time but that time We went
higher than we ever did in Sails
bury. Any one wishing to see
the world or q part of it just get
our friend Carson to pilot you
around and enjoy life while you
are still living.
A short time since a couple of
men drove down our road, (Stokes'
Ferry.) They drove a horse that
was on it's last legs, as will be
seen. These men cine down the
hill at the mountain full tilt
When near G L Kesler's one of
the men got out and whipped the
horse, while the other staid in the
buggy and beat. The horse 6nal.
ly moved off in a slow trot, than
struck q weary gallop, farther
down the men used rocks Oh the
poor beast. Finally they got to
Walter Agner's and put the horse
up, as it could go no farther. The
horse died some time during the
night. This seems to us q case
for the 8 P A G or the grand jury,
ct any rase these men deserve to
be punished for their cruelty to
dumb brutes. These men we
learn live near the river or scrose
it. Be that as it may, thes. men
deserve their reward.
BARTLETTE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-11
WachOvia Bank
and Trust Co.
Salisbury, N. C.

NEXT TO CURT HOUSE
Will pay you 4 per cent on
your deposits and compound
the interest quarterly.
This is a Big Bank, why not
open an account with us?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
Needless Slaughter of the Inno-
cents From Improper Feeding;
Suggestions to Mothers.

The NORTH Carolina State Board Of
Health sends u the following:
One hundred and sixty babies VIII
be born in North Carolina tomorrow.
T%hirty-two Of these will die within d
over half Of these deaths Will
occur because Of improper feeding.
Breast fed babies have ten chances
OF living to the bottle fed baby's one.
Mothers should nurse their babies i
they possibly can. Mothers milk IL
the only natural and perfect food fer
a baby.
Immediately after birth do not give
artificial food while waiting for the
milk supply to come. Give him moth
ing but cool boiled water. Never give
ice water. During III first forty
eight hours after birth his greatest
need IS rest. Give him all the water
he will take; at cas- a tablespoonful
three OF four times a day. He viii
not Starye.
Nurse the baby by the ciock. MEALS
AT all hours aus indigestion IN
babies as we'll as adults. DO not feed
the bahy every time he cries. Crying
IS usually a sign Of discomfort. Nure-
ing may mean more discomfort. often
ne Is thirsty. Do not think he is cry
inS from temper until you are sure
mere are no other causes. Feed a
ne" oapy every two hours during tho
uaylllne and once or twice during the
niSht. After he is four or five weeks
old, nursing every three hours during
iAf Gay ara once at night is sufficient.
YOU suspect that YOU have nut
enough mix, that Your milk does nor
agree WITH the baby. or # any. other
qnes1oh arises. ask the doctor before
chahglnR him to the bottle. H., NAV
y "'ie 20 remedy the difficulty. Your
o"h olet may be too rich or too poor
~ certain food properties. Perhaps
you are o~verworked or worried or
YOU may lack sleep, fresh air ar eyer
~, Al these affect the mothers
nhlIh supply and may make it iniiIrl-
Gus TO the little one
20 Nc, De content with advice u
~ pofhood srandmothers concern
@ ,Ie paby- Know the best Ne
ohhttius ana health giving IF
fnm' hygiene and apply them faith-
ana sSGure a copy Of Hollis care
nrlte TO the State Board of Holm for
'helr free bulletin on the saJre s,5hieet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

That old philosopher who spent his
best wears in n tub. II growled in
pcc,iSh diecuntent-he was a tire
some dub. In youth he stained the
Landscape, rexi and bit
DEOGENES the places high: in age.
with sore and aching
head. he raised a dolcful Cry. The
world. he said. was out of plumb.
and meal were mostly fakes. because
was full of aches. He lay upon his
hOeShcad couch. and ranted Wept
frishtful crouch thai ii has never
died. Ii seems surprising that his
fame. like BanauO's ghost. won't
down. while men who played a wiser
game have failed Of all renOWn.
While this old huffeT kicked and
whincd Il million cheerful Jays. who
never nurmurcd or repinesi. went OF,
their useful ways. and they have
molhercd into dust. nnhonored and
nnsuns while fame rewarded hin
who cussed until he broke a lung
We should rejoice that times have
changed: the chronic crouch today il
summed as one who is deranged
whose head is full of whey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
ALL FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered III
North Carolina so much good adj
for SO little money as we are Offering
nl.der tie following proposition: For
$40 we will send the following foc
one yeNr:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
right-psge weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
journal, published by William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
page North Carolina home II farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Gents YOU can get i'll these papers
one Gear.
V. G. MOORE. Manager.
TT tSDAY May Z. 1912
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

We are told hat North Carolina
spends one cent per capita for the
public health Of her citizens. where
as cuba spends 40 cents per capita.
rual death rate in North Carolina is
fs.3 per 1000. whereas in Cuba the
death rate is IS per LOCO. There is
food for reflection in these figures.
Above politics and everything else is
health. Why do we not wake up?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
UNCLE WALT

The Chatham Record wants North
Carolina to adopt the North Dakota
law, q net weight law requiring all
package goods to be plainly labeled
with the net weight of the contents.
This is Il very reasonable and Just law,
oppression to the seller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

Rockingham county resolved 70
have good roads along with MANY
other good things. On June 4th ;+s
people will vote on a $500 nan 49,
issue proposition. Money invested :,
good roads pays the best d>v,d.,as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

1t is good news that comes from
Georgia. The Augusta Chronicle tells
us that Georgia's peach I'll is safe
and that the supply will be bountiful.
That is good news to the whole coGB-
Try.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
\ QUICK WAY.

: near you actually encourage your
10Y 10 send poetry to the magazines
y you want your son to become a
poet?'
NO ! merely want him to get the
.o5, Knocked out OF him.-LcuI,-
SiHe tourier-Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
TWO MEMORIALS DEDICATED
THIS MONTH.

the one on Wednesday, the 18th, the
second on Monday. the 2Otn. Tn the
,5tb a statue Of the great educa-
tional leader. Charles D. McIver. will
he unveiled. being already in position
at the south entrance Of the Capltol.
ON the goth the North Carolina 50
ciety Of Colonial Danes Will place
in the rotunda Of the State capltoi
q tablet in commemoration Of the
Mecklenburg Declaration OF 4noe-
~pendence, May 20. lis. and the
| tuenty-seven signers.'
The dedication Of the Mower
statue. at II o'clock on the 10TH
marks the elimination of a move
ment which began shortly after the
great educators death in 1906. On
the first North Carolina Day there
after. the children or North Caro-
lima turned in about $4,000, a large
part Of which had been contributed
in penny offerings. other contribu-
tons later. from State Normal
alumn@ and others, swelled the total
amount to something like $1,000.
The statue which is to be unveiled is
by d first-rate sculptor, Frederick
Ruckstuhl. whose work is already
~favorably known in Raleigh and
other southern cities. A replica Of
his Mclver statue will be erected at
the State Normal and Industrial Col
lege. the dedication exercises being
set for the next Founders Day cele-
bTation.
The dedication Of the McIver
statue on the State Capitol grounds
will be a fitting public recognition Of
a great patricia man whose aim
was to do everything in his power to
chance. and whose ability and energy
enabled him to go far toward the ac-
complishrnent Of his magnificent and
unselish purposes. The dedication
exercises, for this reason, and be
cause the great educator was held in
never saw him or heard his voice.
will be no perfunctory business.
There will be an address by DR.. G..
Alphonso Smith, whom some one has
termed the Ambassador OF American
letters to the German Empire". a
poem by President Henry Tarora
5 Stockard. OF Peace Insfitnta. an ad-
!, dress by President J. I. Foust, Of the
l State Normal and Industrial College;
. and brief speeches by State Superin-
erdant Of puhHc Tr~-
E ]oyner and Governor yx w K;,.hin
-,
Z - ,a4
ha,< o.. ~,
t "p
Al the May 10Th celebration, rep
iSSSHtttlNGS Oh the DdT1OtIC Society
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

The Southern Recorder, published
at Durham, is a new monthly farm
journal established in hat place by
Mr.. F.. A. Moore. 1t is a we'll print
the largest measure Of success. The
people are more and more interested!
in practical farming and farm jour
nails are being read now more than
ever. This is d good sign.
THE FEEDING OF BABIES
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
WEEKLY TONIC
II }

tRernard.1
Nothing can YORK me damage ex-
".pt myself; the harm That | Sustain
carry about with me. and never
nm q real sufferer but by my "
faUltS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
A yOBLEMAV,

The Charlotte Chronicle in wri, NJ
of the benefacton Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Kennedy, heads the editorial
wv. l.. Kennedy. Nobleman.' Th.t
was a good head, because t VS.
noble benefaction. 4 man who 1f,..
property worth $100. 600 70 care fir
orphan children is indeed much n4rr.
q nobIeman than nine-tenths II tn.
that title. The value in this Kit IS
heightened by reason Of the fact that
this good couple gave their money
while they were still aItTe and die 1T
wait to leave it after they could ne.
longer make use Of it. There re
many advantages IN a mans becoming
his own executor, and while the iato
MIR. Pearson may have gone too far
in that he gave away everything ha
had, leaving only for himself All IA.
come sufficient to support himself, ire
man Of money, who. out Of 4 nette
spirit. converts much Of il for the
bcnefi OF those who are not 50 for
tuna1e. makes his gift ordinarily f
doubl value by not waiting until he
is dead to part with it. BY this cours-
he has the pleasure IF seeing tie
good work done while he is in. tn.
flesh and of increasing his gifts -
the good work goes on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

North Carolina is alive and gong
forward. Mr.. w. j. Edwards is build
ing the Of his ruad-the At
lantic and Western-from Broadway
tc Ellington. 1t already runs from
Sanford to Broadway. Its completion
will put the capital Of Harnet1 n
touch with the Atlantic Coast Line
the Southern and S~eaboard at SAN
ford.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

TT t,SDAY May Z. 1912
The evening world., 1912-09-23
NEW STEAMER NAMED.
berkshire Can Garry 5000 In
Hudson River Trafnc.

The new hudson steamer Berkshire
was christened to-day at the Hudson
Navigation Companys pier at the foot
OF West Forty second street, The name
WIS selected after contest Which was
won by l., w, liarger OF Plttsheld,
Mass, who was the first OF eight per
sons TO select the winning name ana
received 800.
The new boat Is monster. with 4
capacity for 1000 passengers, 80 state,
rooms q clack- salf conrs. and n swim
ming tank on the promenade deck
She is $40 feet long and hsl SIX decks
connected by electric ele ltors, and al
open air dining rooua-
The evening world., 1912-09-23

West Eightieth street. business No. .
Wall street: Charles DO IAncey Ocl-
richs. banker. Of No. tn Park avenue.
business No. 10 Exchange place; Ben
jamin N. Rhodes. coffee. OF No. 200 West
Seventy fourth street. business No. 109
Front street; J. Henry Stats. civ1 en-
giuesr. OF No. % West FYfty-fourth
street. business No. 20 Broadway; Jerrie
I. Stratus, merchant. Of No. - East
Seventy fourth street, business Macy's
department store; Alan 8. StrasberEer.
merchant, of No. 12S West Seventy
seventh street. business No. 3<s Fifth
avenue: George II. Stonebridge. build
ar. Of No. 2ll West Sixty-ninth street:
Frank Thompson. manager. OF No. 267
West One Hundred and Twenty.ninth
street. business No. 10 Liberty street:
John Trounotlne. manufacturer. OF No.
80 West End avenue; Peter vivna, res.
taurant, OF No. II West Eighty. eighth
street. business No. "a East Forty sec.
ond street: John c. Wilson. insurance,
Of No. s06 West Eight1eth street, busa
ness No. LII Broadway: Thomas c.
Wood. Of No. s0l Lexington avenue
business No. n New street; Murry A,
Young. banker. OF No. % Park avenue,
business No. - Broad street.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
DOCTOR C0NCEALS NAME
OF GIRL HURT IN HIS AUTO
Hurries Her Away From Valley
Stream After Collision
With a Pole.

Efforts were made to-day to learn the
identity OF a young woman who was
seriously hurt in an automobile accident
while riding with DR.. II. w. Dangler
Of No. ass Classon avenue. Brooklyn, at
Valley Stream. L. l.. last evening.
DIR. Dangler. two other physicians and
two women who were with them hurried
the injured girl s.vay to Brooklyn. re-
fusing all information to the Valley
Stream authorities.
There were two automobiles for the
party. DR.. Dangler was in a runabout
behind and attempted to overtake and
pass the other four. who were In a tour
ing car. His automobile sidewiped the
car OF Edgar Williams OF No. ZOE RAN
dali avenue, Freeport. sending II against
the fence. Williams and his wife were
not injured.
The physicians car skidded and head.
ed for pond at the other side of the
road. Only a collision with a teiegra oh
pole prevented It from going Into the
water. Both the young woman and DR..
Dangler were thrown out. The girl was
cut and bruised about the face and ber
hip was dislocated. The doctor was also
cut and bruised.
The evening world., 1912-09-23
OUTLAWS ARRAIGNED
IN HIllSvILLE COURT.
Sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards
at Scene of Shooting, Have
Trials Transferred.

HlLISVlLI.E. Va, Sept. 2a-eidna
Allen and Welsey Edwards. the noun
tain gunner. were arralgned here 70.
day In the same courtroom whore on
March u Ave lives were snufYed out
In shooting ARRAY OF which they are
alleged to have been the ringleaders
BY consent of lawyers on both sides
the trials were transferred to Wythe-
VILE. whore two OF their clan were sem
fenced to die and others got long term
sentences. Edwards VIII DE tried first.
beginning on Oct. 2s. for the murder of
Commemorative Attorney Foster. Allen
viii he tried for the murder OF Judge
Massie when Edwards trial In over
The prisoners were returned 20 the
Roanoke ian.