davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
HE'S GUILTY AND
WANTS PENALTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.--'1
am guilty. want no attorney to
fight for mo What's the user I
took the money. and I'm ready now
20 take my punishment. Let the
case go on todAy--the quicker it's
over the better. | have no en-.
cuses.'
This statement was made here To-
day before Police Judge Sullivan by
Fred Van Meter. self-confessod EN-
bezxier OF more than $4,000 from
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. for which concern he worked
for IL years. rising from office boy
10 head book keeper and cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
SUFFRACETS ARE
TREATED ROUGH

LONDON. Sept. s.--For inter
rupting . speech Of David Lloyd.
George. chancellor OF the en-.
chequer. a. Welsh elatcddfod
here today q dozen militant suffra.
xetses werc roughly elected from
the building. one OF the number
sustaining serious Injuries.
The women were almost donndcd
BY the mob and only after much
difficulty were they rescued By
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
HIT.

MohTFoRT, France, Sept g.
Camille barrere, French smbassa-
dor 10 Italy. was badly injured here
today In an automobile collision.
One other man concerned In the &C.
eldent was killed outright and
third 10 dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

THE COMBS MORNING STORY.
You know the story the comb
tells. It's very discouraging
story, too.
Day by day. few more strands
are added. OF hair that In turning
grey. losing It's vitality. it's strength
and It's health.
Grey hair Ia an unbecomlng an
old agc. Natural pride should have
It's own say. You wish 20 look
young and Il Ia your DUTY 10 ap-
pear 30. You can't even LOOK
young II tho silver threads begin 20
show.
Re a Young Woman" in looks.
always Tho grey hairs belong 20
the chaperon and 10 the grand.
mother.
Stay out OF the grandmother
clasa. until your years justify II. by
using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
REBELS THREATEN


The following ara the average
prices paid b. local commission msr-
chants TO the producers and prices
paid BY the retailer 20 the commits
ssoners. The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" ana the
surn paid by the retailer under sell.
Ing price" Prices In All cases are
subject TO variation. according 10
freshness and general excsilencs, but
these prices, unless otherwise indi-
Gated. ara for strictly first gradsa
Eggs--BuytnG Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Chicago. --saylna he wac - bad
man. Mike koshack. "a. victim OF
his own conscience. gave himself up
and told Chief McWeeney he was
the highwayman who took $50 from
the Highlands. Ind, station agent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
atEAvr Wells MAKE REC
NOSES"

. LONDON. Sept s.---~n you .
. want 70 avoid red nosss don't .
4 wear heavy wills" 10 the ID =
= vice Of Or. VIM. Essiss. famous =
4 London ocuiiss. Wells are also =
4 bad for the eyea IN tho DOC =
= tore opinion. for . closely .
n woven network hindsrs the 4
. proper ventilation Of the eyes =
= and skin. causing frequent ~s- =
= serino 81 the syeA which =
= women complain Of. ~ we'll - =
4 eczema. 4
Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = Il II 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

pioo and tec at Drug Stores OF
direct upon receipt % price and
dealers name. send Toe for trial
hotue-rhiio Hay Spec. Co, New
ark. " ,.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-26
:E@-kA4444444s,.s...s,..'..s,
DELEGATES PLEDGED TO
TAFT.

On Friday, April 12, 1912, the
delegates to the Republican ma
tlonal convention pledged to
President Taft were as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT PRAISED TAFT.
Former President Lauded Successor
Before New York Republicans.

One of the most comprehensive in
dorsements that the Taft administra
tiOn has ever received was contained
in the speech Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt as temporary chairman OF
the New York Republican state con
vention at Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 27
1910. The first two paragraphs of the
| speech were as follows:
eve come here feeling that we have
the right to appeal to the people from
the standpoint alike of national and
state achievement. During the las
eighteen months a long list of law
embodying legislation most heartily to
be commended as combining wisdom
with progress have been enacted by
congress and approved by President
Taft.
"The amendments to the interstate
commerce law, beginning of a national
legislative program for the exercise of
the taxing power in connection with
big corporations doing an interstate
business, the appointment of a commits
sion to frame measures that do away
with the evils of Overcapitalization and
of improper and excessive issues Of
stocks and bonds, the law providing
for publicity of campaign expenses.
the establishment of the maximum and
minimum tariff provisions and the ex-
ceedingly able negotiation of the Cana
dian and other treaties in accordance
Herewith the Inauguration Of the poll
cy Of providing for a disinterested re
vision of tariff schedules through
high class commission of experts which
will treat each schedule purely on its
own merits with a view to protecting
the consumer from excessive prices
and to securing the American producer
and especially the American wage
worker what will represent the differ
ence of cost in production here as com
pared with the cost of production in
countries where labor is less literally
rewarded, the extension of the laws
regulating safety appliances for the
protection of labor and the creation Of
a bureau of mines. These and similar
laws, backed up by executive action
reflect high credit upon all who sue
ceeded in putting them in their present |
shape upon the statute books. They
represent an earnest of the achieve
ment which is yet to come, and the be
neficence and farreaching importance
of this work done for the whole people |
measure the credit which is rightly due
to the congress and to our able, up |
right and distinguished president, vii |
liam Howard Taft"
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-26

evidently drawn by men imbued will
the Importance of preserving the EN-
ployers from burdensome OF unjust liza.
bilities. 1t was treated as a personal
matter Of each employee, and the EN-.
ployees were put on a level of dealing
which, however it may have been in
the past, certainly creates injustice to
the employee under the present condi-
tiOns"
The attention of congress to the great
injustice of the present system was
called by President Taft. He mention
ed the fact that often the recovery of
large sums in damage verdicts did not
result in actual benefit to the injured
person on account Of the heavy ex-
penses in litigation. The president ex-
pressed the belief that these burdens
would disappear with the enactment of
the proposed law, since the counsel fees
are limited to a reasonable amount.
As further stated by the president.
"the great object of the proposed law
is to secure justice to the weaker party
under existing modern conditions" He
also declared that he would use his in
huence to aid in the enactment of the
proposed law before the adjournment
Of the present session of congress.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-26
Taft SURE of Nominatinn.

Up to and including April - 494 de-
egates had been elected to the Repub
lican national convention, which meet.
in Chicago in June. OF these Presi
dent Taft has 341 instructed for oi
pledged to his denomination. There
remained to be elected on that dat
$50 delegates. OF these President Tafi
needs only 1913 and Mr.. Roosevelt need
426. In other words, if President Taft
gets one out of every three delegates
remaining to be elected he will have
within four of enough to nominate
while Mr.. Roosevelt must have three
out of every four of the delegates re-
naming in order to secure the nomina
ton. That President Taft will have
more than 700 delegates at Chicago is Il
certainty.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-26

therefore, If kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-26
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re.
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-26

your kidneys are weak or out Of order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
| tire body is affected and how every organ
,eeus to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. a trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in IF57Isla-li
fty-cent and one-dol- sssERssss, = sH H s
lar sizes. You may .:.sssss ..ss.ss / So So s sa
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also ssss g 9 ~ ssl.ssslss ss5
pamphlet telling you Home o. swamp-Isooi.
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp-ROot-if
YOU do you will be disappointed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
The Scramble For Jobs Began Early.

OF conrse there were some ante.
election promises made, eff" but
there were many not on the in.
side and did not expect anything,
not even the election of a Demo-
crat, and, while they voted the
ticket alright, no one was more
surprised than they. Some of
these folk seeing the opportunity
to obtain positions have been and
are yet creating quite a din
around the pie counter. Several
from Lands and China, Grove
have already made application for
postmasterships. The earliest
bird we have heard of was a gen.
tleman from China Grove, who
called on Senator Overman We'd.
Desday following the election.
He was 80 early and so insistent
that it was necessary for the Sem
ator to be aroused from his bed
and talk to the applicant before
dressing. If an early application
is to be the deciding point in such
matters the China Grove man has
done got the job.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
farm strat0Ts.

R D. Grabel of Charlotte, the
assistant manager Of the depart
ment Of farm Improvement work
the Southern Railway and W
Il, Perry of Greensboro, field
agent of the same department.
re in Salisbury Saturday and
met with several farmers for
the purpose of going over the work
that the new department. is doing
along the lines of Southern Rail.
way. During the afternoon they
visited several farms. making a
] q, of names of those who are in.
tar sted in the work and v ho want
II It farms used for the work
y - work has been carried on
!, r by the State, and is yet being
c }, though through the county
70 missioners who have handed
II as political patronage Ou1
fra ers can get any information
DESIRED along this line by drop
p g 8 card to the Agriculture
Department, Raleigh, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
The Subjsc' Of Drainage Being Discussed,

A meeting was held in the In.
dustrial Club rooms last Friday
night and the matter of draigage
was considered. G V. Henkell,
of S'atesville, who is acquainted
with the work done in that coun-
made an interesting talk. Other
talks we're made by parties interes.
ted, among them, 9. M. Miller, M.
L, Jackson, T. II. Vanderford, N.
B. McCanless, Capt. Richard
Henders % and W. H. Woodson.
Committees were appointed 10
get the land owners interested and
form district drainage commit
tees.
The committee appointed for
Grant creek is Paul Bernharde, T.
II. Vanderford and n. L. Jack
son. The committee appointed
for Town creek is N. B. McCan-
less, John Ludwick and G. M.
Miller. On Dutch creek. Ernest
Foil, John w. Peeler and L. D.
Peeler were named. The com.
mistee on Second creek is Joe
Hall, Frank Shaefsr and Leroy
Powlass.
Col. John S. Henderson and
Waltsr Woodson are drawing up
the petitions.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13

Owing to the fact, that the Re-
publicans ara still figuring on
some one to take Vi:e.President
Sherman's place on the ticket with
Taft, we would suggest that should
this very important matter be
overlooked, or postponed indeM-
nitely. no one will lose any great
amount of sleep as a consequence.
OF course, We suppose. Mr.. Taft
would like to have some one at
tend his funeral.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13

The Nomination Blank is
good for 1000 votes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
WHAT is HEALTH?
A Little Talk that Nay do Lots Of Good if
Given 4 Trial

| AASSA4UA NJ AAASAo CAAoSA SsAO
absence of sickness. It is
being we'll and a little bit
more. 1t is not sufficient to
be in such a physical, mental
and normal state that we can
tell our neighbors and friends
that we are ''wel1 this morn
ing, thank you" It means
more than simI ly feeling that
we have no aches and pains.
It means an exuberance of
life and energy. 1t means
that you have strength for
your task and a little energy
to spare.
Great numbers Of people
never feel that pleasant throb
of life, vitality, and energy
pulsing through their bodies,
not even during these glori~
Gus autumn days. No, you
will not feel that exuberance
OF health and energy if you
are troubled with in digestion
in some of its forms, if you
have hookworms sucking your
life blood or malaria organ
isms floating around in your
blood. You will not feel
every whit a man or woman
if you have headaches, or
.constipated and your plumb>
ifie system is all out of order;
if ys>u are continually having
colds; $is.,~you are worried,
overworked and burning the
candle 81 life at both ends
with soma form of dissipa-
ton.
Some people have not been
perfectly healthy for so long
that they have really forgot
ten how they used to feel as
children, when aches and
pains were utter strangers
to them. They have grown
used to feeling about 25 per
cent under par, and don't
know what they are missing.
As a result they are plodding
through life scarcely able to
exc out a living, with no
surplus of time, energy or
means of improvement, lux
uries or amusements. Such
people need 10 get out Of
the rut. There are better
things in store for them. The
little difference between the
man feeling mot sick" and
the man feeling lust fine"
is the very difference be~
tween success and failure.
It is the little extra that
helps one man to seize a good
position or a business while
another let's it go by. In
the race of life it is the little
extra that makes a poor
second or third into a good
first.
How to get out Of the rut?
That is usually easy. Look
about and see what rut or
ruts you are in. Find out
what put you in these ruts.
Then cut out those things
that put you in. If you
are in the mire or a deep rut,
go to your doctor and ask him
to help pull you out. Give
him full charge of the reins
until you get on level ground.
Then follow his instructions,
and above, learn how to drive
thiscoach of state yourself.
Keep in the middle of the
road and you will be surprised
that you should ever have
driven off.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
Triple Alliance Nay Save consiintInopIs.

Paris. Nov. 10-The great pow.
ers, Great Bfitsin, France and
Russia, constituting the triple en-
tsnte and Germany, Austria and
Italy the triple alliance are be.
lieved to be at the point of reach .
ing an agreement to prevent the
Bulgarian army from occupying
Oonstantinople: The SIX Gov.
ernments find themselves in &C.
cord on the principle aud sctive
exchanges are in progress as to
the means to be taken to bring
about this resnlt.
One suggestion is = collective
provisional occupation of Con-
stantinople by the six powers
with the consent of Turkey under
the assumption that such action
was necessary to protect the sub.
jects of the respective Nations and
to maintain order. The Blu garlan
Government appears already to
have indicated that it has
no intention of trying to
hold the capital, Constantinople,
and that 1t would occupy the
Turkish capital temporarily only
until peace had been arranged.
This, it is said, is not satisfac-
tory to the powers. 1t is pointed
ont that such occupation might
continue indefinitely and certain
ly in the long discussion preced-
ing a settlement of the questions
raised by the war and wouid rem.
der permanent agreement mo re
d.ficult to reach by the European
conference.
It 10 considered essential for the
great international interests that
the Bosphorus, Oonssantinople
snd Darda nelles and narrow
zone in European Turkey, should
be- retained by the Turks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
FOR A LONGER SCHOOL TERN.
Ptopasa An Additional Tax Of Five Gents
on The Hundred,

RRiolS0s IN. ". NOV. IA ioS'
islative campaign has just been
agreed upon by the legislative
committee of the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly to be urged
upon the North Carolina legisla.
ture that convenes early in Janu-
ary, this programme to be sub
mitted to the teachers assembly
that convenes in Greensboro No.
vsm her 26 A minimum school
term of six months instead of
four months il a special feature
of the proposed advance in pubilc
school conditions. This Is pr =
posed to be secured by five cents
on the hundred dollars property
valuation and the six months
minimum being exclusive of the
special tax levies by districts.
Another change proposed is fer
the county Instead of the town.
ship to bs the unit for the appor-
tlonment of schoJl funds.
The COMMITTEES endorsed the re-
commentator of the state child
labor committee that the age lin.
it for employing night labor in
factories be 16 years, prohibiting
the employment of women at
night labor and urging inspection
as to compliance with child labor
laws.
Uniform examination and certi.
acation of teachers, urban and
rural, by the state board OF exam
iners; minimum professional and
scholarship requirements for
teachers and country superinten-
dents after a reasonable future
date; amendment of the conpul-
sorry school laws 30 as to more sf-
fectivsly enforce the laws and an
active campaign for the spread of
compulsory attendance iato every
part of the state; endorsement of
the county farm life schools and
and agricultural and domestic
soienoe course in rural high
schools.
The association of Southern
Agricultural workers in f urteenth
annual session here this week this
afternoon selected Montgomery,
Ala, for the 1918 session and elsc-
ted officers as follows:
President, DR.. c. A, Carey, of
Alabama, vice-presideuts, Hon.
E R. K.ne, of Texas, and DR..
Andrew M. Soule, of Georgia;
secretary. Dr.. B. W, Kilgore, of
Raleigh; executive committee,
Dr.. G. A. Carey, Dr.. B. W. Kill
gore, ex.ofhcio, R E. Rose, of
Florida; T. F. Peck, of Tennessee,
and G. w. Koiner, of Virginia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
MASSACRE is EXPECTED
Sultan viii Not Desert His Capitol But
Will Await Death In His Palace.

SNthNu WI wv ooSos NV SSf''Ss
Will Await Death In His Palace.
London, Nv. 9 The reign o
terror expected and dreaded as tb
CLIMAX of the Balkan war, th'
last act of the Turk in Europe be
fore his bauishment. has begun il
Constantin pile.
Dispatches from Buchsrest
Visnna aud Constandinza Rou-
mania, say Kurd soldiers have at
tackled the christians in Galats
q ,arter of the capitol and the dis
order is spreading to other quar-
ters of the city despite all eff orts
of the authoritits.
Constant nople seems doomed
tonight. The call for the holy
war tas been seat TO thousands Il
fanatics aud they are Staying VIC.
men aud ch ;ld1,n " hereyer they
find them unprotected The fall
of the TUX sh capitol is probably
only a matter Of hours. as the
Bulgariaus, assisted by fresh Ser
Wan troops, are waglng a fierce
aud fiual attack on the fame US
TehatAia forts, the only remain
ing dstnses of the ports.
The sultan has determined not
to. be taken alive and will offU 10
security for the 600,0oO ohr!ssiasn
provided ths BuIg47s enter the
capitol. That such an entry will
be made is confirmed by dis.
patch. from Vienna stating that
King Nicholas. of Montenegro,
King Peter, of Servia, and King
George. of Greece. have formally
accepted the Invitation of King
Fe'dia:.nd to accompany him
when he sasas formal possession
aid occupies the city.
The embassies in Constantino-
pie are all under guard aud the
warships standing in the harbor
are preparing 80 land troops if
they haye not a'reAdy landed
them. Several buildings in the
Turkish capitol are reported in
flames tonight.
Pasha Pasha, the Turkish grand
vizler, said today:
II do not think that either or
the sultan will ever abandon Con-
stantinople My sovereign will
await death in the palace and l
in my Office" Turkey, accord.
ing to the grand vizisr, has bowed
to the inevitable and while her
officials will do all in their power
to preserve order they can guarsn.
tee nothing.
The whipped soldiers of the sui
tan in the fe refrout of the fleeing
army are arriving III Constsnti-
nople and camping in the streets.
Even the call for holy war has
failed to enthnse many of these
wrecks TO human energy. Dis.
ease is rife among them and the
dread pestllence adds to the gravi.
ty of the situation,
King Ferdinand is sending his
troops against the Tehata|ja forts
with vigor that denotes his In
tention Of making the fighting to-
night the final blow. Every
available force at the kings com
mand has been sent into the fray
including the reserves. many OF
whom have been Withdrawn from
the seige of Adrianople for fiua.
conquest. In addition their are
large numbers of Servians in the
field who were detached from mair
Servian army after the fall o1
Uskub, and hurried eastward te
the relief of the Bulgars.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13

Brooklyn. N. T.,
N ov. 8. - T b e
Brooklyn Academy
of M sic W u s
crowded to the linn
it today to hear
P a s tor Russell's
discourse on the
Battle of Arna-
geddon." His text
was: He gathered
them together unto
a placed called in
the Hebrew tongue
Arm az ged don"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
ARMACEDDON OF. OF
the SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Com:
ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S VIEWS.

Churches Of All Denominations and the
Civil Powers.of Earth Are About to
Unite In Common Cause-Powerful
Influence Preparing For the Battle
Of Armageddon-A Reign Of Anarchy
Will Be the Result Of the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13

The only night air that is injur-
ous is last nights.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13

The average man requires eight
hours sleep every night. Most of
US sleep too little and eat too
much.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-29
BADLY HURT IN
 RUNAWAY TODAY

Jf1 White and son, Roy, of Six Mile Store, were seriously injured in a runaway this afternoon on the Beebe road near Conway, when their team became frightened and ran into an- other team, throwing them out of the wagon, injuring Mir White internally and breaking Roy's arm and leg. The injured men were brought to Conway by a neighbor, Walter Chivers, and carried to the home of Mrs. c. C.. Thomasson, sister of MT. White, where Dr. J. g. Westerfield attended them. Both are severely injured, es- pecially the elder White, whose inju- ries are thought to be very serious. Mr. White was moving to Round Mountain to the C. H. Nelson place, where he expected to make his home. In the smashup two wagons were de- molished