davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

melber ioeben bon !&eiligeroolnln,
Dem beiu6tetl 9aoeort an Der 4iiIte
BON Wedlenburg, Dor iid gegongen
1T Die uSanio" er3ielte eigentlib
5lpei Geforos, oen einen ols treff-
lib bro16bares 8aiierflug5eug, ber1
anoern fir cine Multerleiitung ais
Boiiagierfabr5eug oenn tie botte,
einldlieBli6 Der Wonni1aft, nidt
ipeni9er ols 5meiunOoier5ig Gerio=
llen an gor0, llnter ibnen piele
Sabmarner, lpel6e nit fritiiden
slugen Die Gpolutionen oes prGdti-
gen Sufti6iffs nerfolgten. Ser Muf-
itieg NOR bon 9eilieenoan1m aus err
folgt. Nadoem Die uSonia nebrere
Ofonoper in Der Suit nit polenoe=
ter 8ra5iiion ousgefiibrt botte, itieg
lie ouf Die @afierflade bi,lab. Die
auf= uno slbitiege rpurben mebr-
mails pieoerbolt unb perIiefen glatt,
obne ieoen 3lpii6enfaa. Cine rieiige
Menldenmetge i6aute BEN l1ebnn,
gen 5u uno erging ii6 in oen leb=
bafteiten geifaasfunogebungen
Der amerifaniibe @eianote
Sooge in 8anama bat feline sSoroe=
rung Inn @enugtuung fir Die 0eis=
banolung bon slmerifanern our6
Die 8oli5ei BON Yanama ourdgeiebt,
fnoem Der Goli5ei6ef Qniiano, ser
neben Dem Goli5eifapitdn 9elooIia
fiir Die Wtisbanoluneen peranttport=
ltd gebolten mltroe, Dor, mebreren
Sagen reiigniert -itno nnter einem
angenommenen Namen Yanama per-
laiien bat, n,lo 0elaolia our6 oie
BON Hana1na aus Dem
Boli5efoienft entlaiien lporoen lit.
Die betr. @merifaner paren BON pa=
namonii6en Toli5iiten auf geringe
geranlafinng bin ooer o6ne ale
geranlaiiune eeidlaeel1 geicboiien
ooer geitoden moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

Sos Charter &onlite bot in
elmer 8erlammlung an Sreitag nod
mittag fiinf Subfomites ernannt,
melhe Die beribieoenen 3eile oes
CHARTERS entiperfen iollen. Oas erite
be1tebt aus @rabam Ootpoea, sll=
bert Stepes il, Geo. 6. Sour uno
Us. O. Rnor; Dies &or1ite ioa Iih
nit oen 5eilen oes CHARTERS, sic
bon SSnforporation uno 9errito-
RUM, Staotsren6en, Gfli9ten uno
Ge6ten Der 8erpaltung, @oblen II.
u. banoeln, befaiien. 9as 5lpeite
Subfonite beitebt aus Z. 8. Con-
roD, q. S. gople, 8ernbaro Sdnee-
mann uno SEEMING 8rubn; es miro
geItimmungen iiber @eb1lter, 9ln=
iteaungen, @erihtsiaben, OepoIito-
rten II. u. treffen. Das brittle, aus
9. u. WcIsfiG, Dan 9reen, Otto
8abrmuno unb Graham 3oipoell
be1tebetoe 4onite miro ii6 nit Den
geitinnllngen iiber glbiesuna ser
8eamteri, sSnitiatipe, &eferenoum,
gergebung BON n6ranbiies" II. u.
abgeben. Gas pierte &ontite, bette
beno aus 8. S. McGaleb, Sam Bel
oen Souaro Sernpleton uno Che
tier Serrea, ion Die Hflidten, Ref-
te un0 gmtsbefuaniife ser &omrnii=
fdre naber beitimmen nno bas flint
te &onite, oas bon 2erop 9enfnan,
augnit 8riamy S. 6. @ebb uno
Geo. s. Saur gebiloet miro, ioa Die
ienigen Seile bes CHARTERS perfolien,
Die BON Steuern uno SSinansmeien
banoeln.
9os Siilfsfomite fir oas
vgoaro Of SeaItb" bat in oem
Sdulbauie an Der Sue-GreIa Stra-
BE cine Sisune abgebolten nno ssrou
Conrad Sdoiie 5ur @oriiserin Ser
eriten @aro uno Srau @. 6. Smitb
5ur Sefretdrin erlpa6lt. gs nuroe
Elm 9eridt iiber eine ssnipeftions-
tour in Der eriten @aro perleien, IN
Dem Die 3ultdnoe i'm slagemeinen
als redt befrieoigeno oargeitellt
rur6en in Dem jeooh auf mebrere
ein5eIne Safe aufrnerfiam genla6t
tpnroe, in oenen Den Sanit1tspor=
lhriften be5iigfi6 @einbaItens oes
globes uno slufbeipabruns Ger slb-
fdlle ni6t na6gefommen iei. s(ltf
Geranlaiiung BON 6rau 9liem pltr-
DC bel6loiien, Den Weapor 5u erin-
hen, oaB er cine allgemeine Clean
up" 9roflomation erlaiie.
Die oSarpeit Subilee sliIo-
ciation" bat iid inforporierell laiien.
9as &npital ift nit tauieno 0ol-
lars angegeben. 9ireftoren iino:
albert Stepes IT., 8.\@. Spbia,
2ouis Seuermolh sobn 9. Gar
rington Did 9. Gerrea, slrtbur
Mlir, 2eon Goodman, George 9.
@aperid, Sreo. @. goof, 81. s. Ga
itanola, Sran8 6. @roos, alfreo
9uerler ir, Ben 90. Sammono. Ben
@area, 9. %. Euttle, 6. q. g..
Salff, 8. 81. Maorgon u. 90. 81
iher uno 6. g. 8ebles Mit Musnab-
me Der Serren Goblin uno 8ebles
iino Die @enaanten aud Snforpora.
loren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

ner @obnung nabmen. 9a man ibm
nidts betpeiien fonnte, beibrGnfte
ntan iid oarauf, oen Sllngen, Der
aud ionit Elm 3augenidts iein ioG,
nad gittsburg gu ibiden, mo er
cine S6llle beiudte. ssn Der 3pi-
iber5eit ieste Die geborbe ibre llll-
terludune fort, beren 9feiultat oas
nunnlebrige @eitdnonis oes ingeno-
lihen 8ranoitifters tit.
sSrau 6. 6. 8aileD uno 81.
9. @ution, oie, pie gemeIoet, in Der
@egeno BON Sbrepeport, Ga, lu1ter
Der anflage perbaftet iino, ben
Maln Der Srau gailep getotet slt
babe1l, erfiaren in Dem 8efen1t1is,
in Dem iie oas @erbreben einge-
itebar 0aB iie anfangs iibereinee-
frmmen ieien, Srau 8ailep ioa it,
rem Mann pergiften, ebenio pie es
8ation nit ieiner Srau gernadt
batte. glber Srau Bailep gebrab es
lhlieBlid an Mut urlb 8ation er-
ihlug 8uilep NIT elmer @rt, nah=
Dem er Die Srau peranlaBt batte,
fort5ngeben.
Ser &1ltber, Ser neuli1 BET
@idou0, 2a, einen Baiiagier5ug
ser @ouispille & geaIbnille 8abn
iiberfiel uno bon Dem &oltoufteur
nieoergei6lagen ipur6e, beiBt
@oluaro 6. gomoros. gr lit ihiper
oerleet.
81. e. Snoipben, ebernaIs Sc
ial1oter Der Ser. 5taate,l BEL ben
Balfallitaaten uro ipater in Maorio,
Tt in 9rpn Watpr BET Bbilaoelpbiu
qpftorbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

9: 9: & =. s. Is. 6 q. n. sabnhof)
4nfllnft -
So 7-@om Moroen. .9.55 born,
9o s-gom @oroen. (. 10.45 abenbs
Nbfahrr -
SO. 8-Na6 Dem Norben. 7.30 BORN
go. 6-Nad bem Wnrben. 800 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

@erlamst: Sin Deutider uno Srau
ooer Sdmeoe uno Srau, I'M nad
giibop, Seras, 81 fon1n1el1. Ser
Mann ion Sof unb 8lumengarten
beiorgen uno Die Srau ods &ohen,
obne Die @aide. @ebalt $4,000 per
Monat nno @obniing. Dies tit Elm
gutter Blab rno eine quite @elegen=
belt fir ein gbepaar BEL elmer guten
Satnilie. Sour brei in Der San1ilie
uno Die glrbeit miro ni6t i9iper lein,
S6reibt iofort an S. 3. 8iibop, 8i-
ibop, Ser, 1no legt gmpfeblungen
BEL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
Die meme Yartei.

~ NSAS fS~+%St-
Ser 9eiit Der Soften itjreitet,
Wcnn langfam aud, ppram;
Sn EriimHern iiuft bas Mlte,
9as gfemc brid]t iid) Sabn.
@as fDnmcn ntuk, iuirb fontnen,
llnn tuaBrt cs aud nddJ lang;
Ssein ntprifber @all fann bentmen,
Ses 3eiten 0eiites Gang.
0enu berridbenbe Iarteiett,
Die StrDmnng nidJt pcriteb'n,
go oft bic 5eit sefpmn,em,
Sbr Sd)iff mnk Mnterge1'n.
Gs gelten Hedt mnb Gflidjten;
God aleifj fiir's san5e 2an6;
llnb gtorb' unb Siib' nntidlinget,
Gin einsig feites Sanb.
Wpsu bcnn nod Iarteien,
Die teilen Nur6' nnb Gib'?
Der Sii6en nm6 ber NprSen,
Sp1l'n iteb'n in 9iei1' nmb 0lieb.
gcreint Tie ipllen l5ien,
@as mod SIT l6ien gift;
gercint iie iDll'n seitalten,
Der neaen Seit @ebilb.
Wpbl iino nod pieIe Jrasen,
2sun ibrer 25iuus ,peit;
llnb niandle itJ6ne Hldne,
Wine idIieben man bei Geit'.
Wollt tbr nun belfen l6ien,
Sas bcmmenbe 0eiuirr:
ltebt fleiRig &anuesieken,
Slit ibr beim r9pn Star" Este
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

sSn Dem eriten 6eueroiitrift
ioa fiinftig Die Sroinan5. oaB Die
geluobner Die slbfdlfe in 9eb6ltern
aus golponiiiertem @iien NIT einen
Gefel odrauf aufbeipabren iollen,
thrift olirdgefiibrt perben.
Ser &ommiIiionsbdnoler Sgi.
topih lit bon Der Inflage, peroorbe-
neg Sbit perfauft 5u babcn, freige-
iproden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
GIlenbaDn Tabrplau.
!. & 6. q. &ahn.

5. C g. q. Sabm.
alttuni.-
yto. 3-@om 92oroen. $50 obeubs
No. 5-Gont Norben $40 mora
yto. 7-SaiIb @gpreb Speaial. @iioen. :.
800 LlOrl
Mo. SOCIAL BON galeitine.
., -. ;. ..10.45 abenSs
ao. 4-gon Wferifo ...1.50 nadlm
To. l2-Soeal BON 2areoo (getnii1t) ;.
. -. :. 900 mor9
Nbfabrt =
Io. E yia1 oem Wproen. 1855 nahm
Mo. g. gsa6 bem Nprben. 8. 90 nbenos
Mo. 8-aocal na6 BaIeitine. 7.3O mora
sfo. 10-Sailb @gpreB Spe5ial, Aorben
- 3.20 mora
Mo. s -Na9 WeEifo. 700 moru
yto. 11-Socal na@ 2arebo (semiidtj
49,. - 100 abellos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

Or. q. 6. Me9aniel 1T 5uriidge-
febrt bon Deliti1lanb uno Stem yorf
ii1o bot ieine Braris als Wunbar5t
mieoer alifgenommen 3. Stofperf
@ibbs= @eb1noe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07

Gum @erfauf, bllr6 ben gigentiinter.
10 Mder am @eoina Hiber, llabe Gan
4ntonio. Cine GROCER Bargain; muB
terfauft fperoen. 9rpmsuple 8ros., 105
DIT opmitpm Strake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
giele perlaiIen ibr Seint.

Seoes Sabr neroen Eauienoe in
bieIen EeiIen oes 2anoes burh SUI
item uno 2ungenIeioen ge5tpungen,
ibr 5eim gu perIoiien. sic perlaiien
ibre Jreuuoe un6 ibr @eidaft, Inn
elm anoeres 4lima 81 finoen. 9ies
ift foitipieIis uno ungetpiB. sIber
AUDI 9iele benuten ben beiieren
gluspeg ndrnlih Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY uno furieren iih su
9auie. 8leibt inmitten gurer
Jreun6e uno nebmt oieie iiaere
Meoi8in oie &als- uno 2ungenlei-
ben ihne1 pertreibt. sic lit iihere
Siilfe BEL &uiten, grfdltung, &eud-
buiten uno Rlingenent5iinoung SOC
uno 81. TrobefIaibe frei. @aran-
ttert in alien 4potbefen.
Die uGbarities 5uno slIiocia-
tion" bat beidloiierL Die San 9(n-
tonic 9umane Societp nit iif gu
pereinigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-07
g., S. & g. u. (9aupt-einie. J

g., $. & g. y. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnfltnft-
Seo. S 9-%om Often .7.30 bornt
Mo. 1-8nm Often. -. $3.50 ndhn
gso. lO-gl Eaio u. @efen. 8. 80 nadn
gto: 8-8on 81 Bafo.. ..1O.15 BORN
Mbfn1rr-
sso. 9-Nad eI gaiO unb @eiten.
Mo. 1o-9ad 5. Often. 1890 abenbs
No. 8--gla4 bem Often. 1920 BORN
Mo. 7-Naf 81 Bafo unb 8eften. !.
$3.50 nben6s
gieturta Dtptiion, 9. $. & g. u.
Gnf1nf.
@o: y. guero, gietoria. SIS abemos
SO. 3o2-guero. gietoria. .7:aO bonn
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27

Line upon line, precept up
Oh precept. 1t is not too
often to preach the gospel of
road re- airs every day, es~
pecially at this season Of the
year. You who are skeptical
about the efficacy of the split
log drag, take the testimony
from the Troy Montgom>
6rian.
That is the note. Pass it
along among the unbelievers.
Stick it uuder the noses OF
road superintendents who are
wasting the peoples money
hauling dirt and shaping up
roads III the summer and then
not touching it again, leaving
it to be worn down hy the
fall travel and washed away
by the winter rains, with the
result that what might easily
have been q firm rOadbed, is
tlrned into soft mud and al
most impossible. 1t the
supervisors can t see it, then
let some live, sensible man in
the neiglborhood raise such
a rumpus that Others will
join him and make the ofi~
ciaIs take notice. Or what
might be better in some in
stances, let him make a drag
and donate a nalf a day now
and then as an object lesson.
Every community must have
a leader, anyway, or the pro-
gress is apt to be backward, -
| Greensboro News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27
t]iGt9graPh Reveals Crime.

TIE diotograph, the sensitive
instruments which has lent itself
s. marvo,ously to the purpose Of
securing ev dence of crime, ia de-
scribed "a an illustrated article
lit the April Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The Instrument COM
prises most sensitive transmit
ter. q receiver, small batter !?
and Is much wife as is necessary.
TIE e1ti1e outfit can be held in
ne hand and not cover all the
fingers. Tie transmibter can he
placed anywhere in the room
where the }erson whose evidence
is d9s.red will be most likely to
talk.
IL the Ohio bribery case it was
put under sofa in hossl room
IL Ean Francisco it was placed
beneath th7 bed in oail Of the
city jai.. At Toronto, Canads
whore 1t was used in q hotel, il
was placed OIL a table under
papars. Il nigat be hung on the
wall beneath picture or q calen
dar, an ordinary pin being strong
enough to hold it in place. Silk
covered wire can be run from tht
tTansQll&teg TO whatever room sht
0pa -at4r desires, and when con-
nectad, $be person boding tn
receiver to his eas hoars distinct
~ very word uttered IN she rom
where the transmibter has zee,
placed. Stenogsaphags, if e.
equipped, can make q verbatim
report Of such conversations, 8
taa been d n9 IN several caimina
| Cag2e.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27
Glorious News

comes from D.. J T, Curtiss,
Dwight, Kansas. He wrilas: Il
NOT oAly have oarod bad oaaos oI
eczema IL my patients with E)oc-
5:ic Bit.ers, bat sis, cured myself
hv hem Of the same dlgeas /
f. el SURE they vii benefit auy
case Of eczema" Thia shows
what Thousands have proved;
that E actric Bibters is a most
effective blood purifier. Is's an
excelloot remedy foT ecz8ma,
tatter, sait rheum. ulcers, bolla
and running sores. It stimulates
liver, kidneys aud bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Price so cents i.
Satisfaction guaranteed by All
Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27
Or. WiIeY Resigns.

D.. Harvey W. Wiley has re
signed his position as Chief of
the Bureau Of Chemistry in the
United States Department. of
Agriculture, giving az his reason
the inhospits le atmosphere Of
the Department and the hostility
o. his superiors to the work be
was doing. There are some re-
markably good meu in the De-
p3rtu,ent of Agriculture, but 1t
wo.ld be hard to find one who
has made such hard and con.
sisteut fight FOR 8 greaS prln 1iple
or who has accomplished as
much for the American people as
has Dr.. Wiley. The value of his
work is not yet generally realized,
fer to him more than to any
other one man is due the pro-
gress made in preventing the
selling Cf unwholesC me and mis-.
+ randed foods, drinks and drugs.
His Retirement Is 8 loss to tie
Natlol.
l. Is ais one more reason for
the f1rmers' insist g that thege
he p new Secretary of AgrlouI-
>ur4. During tie early years Of
his adm nistla5ion SECRETARY
I-i.son did splendid wo,k for
IT, farmers Of the country; but
it las bee ne increasingly EVIL
dent il tie last three or four
years hat the business methods
Of ,ba Department. wsra wEetc he'd
lv conducted, and that the Score
try wae not il sympa by wish
:aag8 Of bjs subordinates who
"ara doing the beab work, Gil
{ d Pinch t wanti Dr.. Wiley
g TIE country could have
pared deem men like Seore-
tasy W,sou better than either Of
them,
It IS time for President Taft to
ao5 .-Progresai7e Fagmar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27
Or. Wiley Resigns.

Damned with faint praise from
the nations chi8f executive
hanp9red by "a reacsionary de.
partmental chief who has Ions
since oubliyad his usefulness
baogared by pettifogging lawyer
of'the night-school variety who
As representative of tho vicious
interests, was able to nullify OF
render abortiva efforts made II,
she>1nt2Hesbsof public health, DR..
W}leg has given up the UNEQUAL
hght4and handed ill his rssigna-
tion. Thus retlres from the
governmant sarvice one of the
most aseluI officials this country
has evor had. An lmplacable fo
Of fraud and deceit, Dr.. Wiley
mas tor years stood between G.
moro or less bel piess public ard
the vested interests that have de-
Eeioped to q science bhe business
# adni.erating focds, sophisti-
eating drugs, thus n many wav )
threatening pNh1io health. On
every d7oataoI@t tanosti'4 ragA,d.
'ng the wholes .reness Of f29d-
stuffs Dr Wiley H. -onsi-t 4tls
on tha side of tho psp'r hi,. g.
perior offi :ors hav6s,3aen j'g5 as
pars ssontly on the side Of those
who have made sheir mil1io4s BY
subst itusll.g cheap and, Of n
poisonous drugs for more expan.:
slve bat wh-lasoms foode As
sailed from without by some o.
the most powerful. vicious and
corrupt Of organizat;t ne. he was
also aAtagou.z3l from within by
the political henohmen Of the
saIno organizations 70 DR..
Wllsy m3ro than to any other
one maj Gays The Journal of the
American Medical Association,
the puhiic owes the Food aud
Drugs Act and to Dr.. Wiley it
also owes whatever Of good has
baen accomplished by that act.
/: is, TO be hopcd thaB his forced
getiren.nt 1iIl result in such an
upheaval.- Of public Indignation
that the foFoea Of evil 1T present
il control Of the Department of
Agriculture Will be driven into
po.itical oblivion and the depart
nsnt filed " nj n who hold de-
cs-cy ab We dollars, probity above
peif and public health above
private gain.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27

SNOW, sl8et and rain put in
their work recently Not so
D. w. Saunders, who lives
three miles southeast of Troy,
put his mules to a split~log
drag and III half a day con-
verted what was an almost
impossible road between his
place and town into the same
admirable turnpike that it
was before the bad weather
set in. We had begun to de-
spair Of good roads, thinking
them a failure, but since Mr.,
Saunders has demonstrate
ed that the most trying
weather cannot deprive us Of
good roads long at a time, we
are stronger than ever in
favor Of good roads.
No dirt road can stand up
we'll under sl6et, snow,
freezes and constant rain, but
since these last only a short
time in the year, there can
be no reason to oppose good
roads because Of the few
days they are not good.
Better have eleven months OF
good roads than y months Of
bad ones. - Troy Mont
gomerian.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27
Nineteen Mites a S second

without Il jar, shock or disturb
anca, is the awful speed of cur
earth through space. We worder
at such ease of natures move.
maut, and 30 do those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work shat brings good health aud
fine feelings. % cents at ALI
Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27

We want to commend the
public spirit manifested by
people in different sections Of
the country in regard to
working the public roads
which have for the past six
weeks been SO bad. The
split log drag is doing the
work and the folks are using
them, giving their time and
their teams to the good work
Out on the Morgan Mill road
yesterday G. +. Helms, Fred
CLANCY and others turned
out with a split log drag
made by L. J, Bivens, and
made a splendid road from
the town limits 10 the forks
of the Morgan Mill and Olive
Branch roads, On the Lan~
caster road for six miles Or
more out Of town the folks
have used the drag and
County Superintendent MIS-
bet, who went down into
Buford township yesterday
OVER that road says thai one
cannot realize that the Lam
caster road, which last week
was a continuous mudbOie is
now a smooth, solid. good
road, Down in Buf0rd
township Squire Jerry G.
Laney and other progress
sive citizeus are getting busy
and are using the drags over
the roads to good advantage.
Blessings on the man who
invented the split>log drag
and more blessings on those
who are using these dfags to
the betterment Of our roads
Monroe Enquirer.
All Of us thought the roads
we're ruined when the freezes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27
TIE SPLIT-L0G DRAG.
CHEAPEST. QUICKEST AND
EASIEST ROAD BUILDING.
The Drag will Ast0ash You. Raise a
humpus and Make Them kc'.

It seems to us that all the
county papers in South
Carolina are engaged in a
contest to see which can
preach most effectively the
virtues of the split-log drag.
The Newberry Herald and
News, a pioneer advocate,
reports many converts among
.:Ssawberry County farmers
and pledges itself to have
sometime tc say on the SUBJ
ject in every issue. The
TimmonsVilie Enterprise says
that the drag is being used
on the streets Of Iimmons~
Vile as we'll as-upon Florence
County roads, and with good
results. The same thing is
being done in Sumter, 4 he
Greenwood Journal aud the
Laurens Advertiser tell Of
farmers in both those coun~
ties who have been using tue
drag Oh the roads III the
vicinity Of their homes, and
the Journal boasts that III
that county every road Was
dragged before the last rain.
The growing popularity of
this simple but highly usefn!
device for Keeping the bigh-
ways in good condition i very
gratifying, as is the the dis
position Of the farmers in the
matter. But ii is Just as Wei
to bear in mind that no
country in all the history oi
the world ever built or mains
tanned good highways by a
system of voluntary co>opera-
tion. charleston News and
Courier.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27

There has been so much inter
est in the Republican situation
lately that Govsrnor Woodrow
Wilson hasn't been detected iu
any more crimes for two or three
wseks.-Ex.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27

by Chairman Avery of the
racing committee that the
races this year will eclipse
anything ever seen here.
The committee adjourned
subject to the call of the
president.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-27
RECLhIHIAG The BACK SLIDER.
Pi:Ipoat Morgan and Others Said 10 IIsss
Given 0ae Million TO @Toiss!aniisTn.

|
TO revive interest 10 religion
among the massas. J. Piarepont
Morgan and number of his
friends in the fcancial district Of
New York, have subscribed the
money.
L. many ways the campaign to
reclaim the backsllders, upon
which they have embarked is the
! most significant and momentd US
i'll the history of Professionalism
il America.
With the stimulus given to
Professionalism by such gifts, and
the .sidaspread interest awakened
among Protestants, q return of
the religious fervor that swept the
country generation ago Is i'm
mluent.
Mr.. Morgan and his associates
estimate that there are III the
United States approximate 65,.
100000 affiliated and non aft j.
ated Protestants. Though the
churc he's are rivals IN spiritual
matters, they ale in accord upon
nanp subjsoss of mutual interest
notsbly upon that OF socialism,
which reoenb STATISTICS show to be
making h7avy strides in the body
polite.
To Lig bugiless, socialism
stands for dislntegEat!on and is
incompatabie with the precspts
Of raIigio1. Hence th6 Morgan
religion revival is two fold in it's
ohjsct:
First to check the growth Of
socialism, which "big business"
regards as the most dangerous foe
Of social and pol tlcal order;
Second to bring back into the
fold the great mass Of the paople
who of late Gears have been staadi~
~ drifting away from the i'll
faeuce of the churches.
The first condition being coz
sideted the direct result Of the
second, thu sponsors Of the
Morgan movement propose 10 get
to its primary cause, Religion ia
to be made popular as we'll as at.
tractiv3 ty being made sympa-
thetic. The complaint OF the
massss that the churches are cold
aud repe. ant in their attitude
t. the poor and loNly is TO be
ramedied, Patrician and prole-
tariot are 70 be made equally
welcome. The warm hand Of
follow ship, will 60 cut in glad
ness and joy to all alike. Caste,
cliques, and the various divisions
aud subdivisions In which con.
gregAtions are won't TO array
themselves in friendship and hes -
tility 30 one another, will be dis
couraged. L ve and oheeTfulnesg
will be the order Of the day every.
whefe.
Tfus #iII the great Lody Of peo-
pie be drafted hack into the
service of tie church. To reach
man's heart first arouse his
spiritunl emotions. Then he is
illvulnerable to the exhorsations
f the socialist or the business
bAi5ing mnokra Her.
Big business believes that She
religious man js q buiider aud
not I destroyer ana roai.zas that
TO bavs prosperity h'msoif he
must help maka others prosper.
Gus. The jdes. marks return to
homoly first pri cjpIes and is al.
truitt;o in shat it seeks through
iudig ctlop to fosbol sense o1
good will toward ur fellow beings
sAd dlec3urase he notion 80 fire.
quautly emphasized by the poiit
zeal and u3ln0es d9magogna thai
5hi e here on this earth art
"g2jng to the 4 gs stuff sen
ots fro10 New York,