davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
HIGH

Feb. 28.-Everybody is busy
getting ready for the exhibition.
There will be an old time exhibi-
ton at the Hamilton School house
and also the Jr. o. U A. M. will
raise a flag on March 9Th. Every.
body is cordially invited. Don't
forget the date, March 9th.
Miss Mary B. Shepherd is sick
at this writing, we are sorry to
note, and hope for her a speedy
rec very.
Mrs. G. H. Shepherd Is improv-
ing very slowly.
Hinson and Parker are about
through saving for N. G. Wyatt
and will soon be ready to move on
Adam Ketchie's land.
David Parker visited home folks
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence
visited at N. G. Wyatt's last We'd
nesday night.
George Bean and Lsmuel Hin
son visited over the ridge last
Sunday evening.
Miss Tina Cole, Amanda Bean,
Beulah and Nora Wyatt and J. L.
Morgan visited Miss Bertha Trek
Ter last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Wyatt, Wis.
tied at NJ. A. Shepherds last Sun.
day evening.
Adam L. Ketch;e and family
visited their cousin, Wiley Wise,
last sunday.
The phone fever around here
running very high. Several have
the fever but hope they will recov.
or and be re ady to talk by Easter.
Hope to have some weddings to
report soon if all signs don't fail.
I gnss Uncle Josh knows some
thing about them too.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
FAITH

best farmers in this part of the
country. He has over two hun.
dred acres of land, fifteen head of
cattla, some fine Holstein register.
ed stock, fine head horses, fine
lot chickens, fine hogs. seven bales
cotton stored away for a higher
price, a large crib of corn, u lot
of small grain, and fine fields of
clover. Mr.. Holshouser 10 one of
the hard working men and with
good management he is coming to
tine front. He is becoming one of
the money lenders of our SETTLE
ment. He has nine children, one
daughter married and settled off,
one boy down in Florida among
the orange groves making good
money, and the rest are at home.
He sells cotton, beef on foot,
milk cows and fine hogs. The
new railroad runs right by his
spring and across his pasture
where a big fill would have to be
made. He has acres Of fine g1anite
that have never be touched.
Tom Beaver, Geo. Ludwick,
Henry Ludwick, E. A. Brown
and L.. A. Holshouser are killing
hogs today.
W. L. Ludwick of Palmers-
vile, N. G., is in Faith today.
J. T. Wyatt shipped two wagon
loads of millstones Saturday.
John A. Peeler has been con-
fined to his room with la grippe a
few days. but Is getting better.
Henry Peeler she oldest man in
our settlement took his first au.
tomobile ride the other day with
Dr.. Peeler.
Dr.. Peeler and Rev. W. H.
Causy are killing hogs today, Feb.
uary 25th. 1t has turned colder
aid lots of people are killing hogs.
Miss Mary Linn, one of the
school teachers here, has gone to
her home at China Grove to spend
a few days.
Miss Maggie Rinehardt has gone
to Salisbury to spend this week
with her aunt, Miss Hattie Hanes.
Miss Relia Foil has been very
siek for the past week, but Is GET
ting better now.
Lumber is being hauld from q
car at Granite Quarry to Faith
today to be used to erect q new
store house in our little town.
There is no telling how for that
little red mule had walked that
was found last Saturday half way
between Salisbury and Faith.
He was no doubt going to his old
home.
W. met our old friend, D. G.
Lingle, the other day and he was
looking fine. He used to be q
hard wording man but by good
MANAGEMENT has saved up and
now don't have to work 10 hard
as formerly.
Henry A. Winsel of near Con-
cord r. D.3, showed US an old coin
that was dated 1717. Who can
beat that.
Pinkney Ludwick is able to set
up today.
Arch Kluttz killed hogs today.
March 3.-W. L. Ludwick and
his carpenter, Cal Deal, are rails
ing the frame of his new store
house today on the lot in front of
his residence, where he will run a
general store very soon.
Pinkney Ludwick is able to Wis.
it his near neighbors today after
being sick so long.
Mrs. Mary Ludwick who has
been visiting here a few weeks re.
turned to her home at Albemarle
Saturday.
Mrs j.. M. Shive, of Cabarrus
County, is v sitting her son, J. e.
Shive, at Faith,
Young ladv at Mr.. and Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
SOCIETY
. x x * * * * * * * * * * . . . . l. * | + 4 4 + l. | | :
p,illiant Newspaper Woman.

Mrs Duncan Moore, wife of the former young Redfield resident who ;e m wemployed at the Merchants and planters Bank here, was for a num- hor of years a prominent newspaper writer in Buffalo, N. Y, being con- nocted with the Buffalo Courier, one of the best and largest papers in New York State. Mrs. Moore was for merly Miss English, wrote feature stories and did critic work under the rome of "Bettie French" Her work attracted much attention in dramatic circles as we'll as in newspaper cir oles in the north and her marriage to MT. Moore in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ber home, several months ago, ere o+od much interest. At that time she was doing critic work for the Courier i, Buffalo. She is regarded as one of the best dramtic critics who has ever served that up to date journal Mir. and Mrs. Moore are now making their home in this city. Mrs Moore is a most interesting little lady and is a most brilliant conversationalist. She is now writing scenarios for the big moving picture producers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
Y. w. A. Meeting.

Y. w. A. Meeting.
 The Y. w. A. of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Ella Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
WAIISH,S FORTUNE
 SHRENKS TO S55.O0O

Chicago, July 16.-The estate of John R. Walsh, whose fortune was es- timated at $15,OOO,OO0 before the fail ure of his banks in 1905, has shrunk to $55,OOO according to the attorney for the administratriX, who appeared yesterday before the board to review. The estate had been assessed $15,000, OOG but the lawyer asserted that more than two-thirds of the property is in- solvent and $105,oOO was cut from the valuation.
 Stockholders of the Old Chicago Na- tional Bank, the most important of the Walsh financial institutions, will meet here August 2 to place the bank in final liquidation. It is claimed there are sufficient assets to pay dividend of 15 per cent to- the stockholders at once and another of like amount later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tShpered children into healthy, happy youngs- ters, by ridding them of worms. Toss ing, rolling, grinding teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with in- tense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath are symptoms that indicate worms Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms. re- gulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, H., says: q have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it. ; Guaranteed. All druggists. pr by mail Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
MAGNOLIA SCHOOL,
 SOON TO OPEN
Farmers Institute Plans Rig Time At
 Annual Meeting in August.

Little Rock. July 1G.-A farmers institute from August to s. inclusive will be held at the Third District Az ricultural District School at Magnolia, Ark. The date, as previously announc- ed, was changed so that all farmers who desire may attend both the insti- ute and the annual meeting of the State Farmers Union, which will be held at the agricultural school from August to z, inclusive.
 It will be necessary for those going to the institute to take with them sheets, pillow cases and towels. as these are not furnished. There will be a big picnic and public speaking on Tuesday, August }.
 Dr. w. s. Johnson, the newly elect ed president, is now on the ground and is actively getting things shaped up for the opening of the school. The catalogs will be out in few days.
 Any boy or girl IA years of age may attend this school, regardless of liter ary. attainments. No entrance reQuire- ments. Those having completed the ordinary high schol course may grad uate from this school in one or two years, depending on the course they have had. Rooms are furnished free excepting bed-linen; board at actual cost.
 In addition to the regular literary and normal courses for both sexes, the girls will receive instruction in domestic science, domestic arts, milli- nery, piano and vocal music and elo- cution, all of which courses are en- tirely free. The boys will likewise be given practical instruction in agri- culture, horticulture, animal husban- dry, dairying, gardening, veterinary science, farm mechanics, including both wood and iron shopwork. MT. Johnson or some one of his fac ulty will be glad to attend without cost whatever any and all large public gatherings in any of the seventeen counties in this district and address the people on any subject pertaining g to agricultural education that may be desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
Certificate Recital.

Miss Ida Baughman will give cer- tificate recital at the studio of Mir. M. D. MoNeill on Friday evening, July IS, at 8 o'clock, assisted by Miss Her ring and Mir. Childress. Following is the program:
 Sonata-op. 31., Beethoven.
 "Just You"-Haesche, Miss Herring. Mazurka-op. 33. Chopin.
 Loreley-op. 2. Seeling.
 Solo-Selected, MT. Childress.
 Fugue, No. 20, Bach.
 To Spring, Grieg.
 "The Isle of Afterwhile," Ball, Miss Herring.
 : Rhapsodie Hongroise,!s Liszt.
 Friends and music lovers cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 WILL LOOK INTO FRISCO

Washington, July 16.-FOrmal order for the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad receivership was issued to- day by the Interstate Commerce Commission, in accordance with the recent congressional decision direct ing such an inquiry.
 Prior to the introduction of a con- gressional resolution the commission had decided to begin an inquiry on it's own initiative into the operations of the St. Louis and San Francisco and also the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Agents of the commission will be- gin at once an examination of the books and records of the companits with view to laying the foundation for public proceedings next autumn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
CON NVINCING
 TESTIMONY

Given By Many Pine Bluff People.
 Experiences told by Pine Bluff people.
 Those who have had weak kidneys
 Who used Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Who found the remedy effective
 Such statements prove merit.
 You might doubt an utter stranger
 You must believe Pine Bluff people Here's Pine Bluff proof. Verify it.
 Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
 You'll find why Pine Bluff folks believe in Doans.
 Mrs. C. F. Fisher. 1 zoo F. sixth Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "Therc was much pain and weakness in my back and l had trouble from the kidney seCretions. Doan's Kidney Pills went at once to the root of the complaint and not only stopped the backache, but restored my kidneys to q normal can still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly and con firm the statement I gave in their praise, some years ago. The cure ;hts remedy made has been permanent"
 For sale by all dealers. Price a0c York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
Delightful Evening at Doris Park.

An enjoyable social gathering was the informal reception and dance ten dered to about fifty couples last even ing by MT. and Mrs. P. P. Byrd, at Doris Park. The party motored out late in the afternoon and at the sup per hour delicious luncheon was served. At 8 o'clock the orchestra ar rived and dancing was ipdulged in un- til about 11:3o, after which the party enjoyed the moonlight ride back to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17

where she has been for some time Mrs. Robert F.. Lee will remain two weeks longer having been joined there by her son, Collier Lee. Mrs. Collier and Mrs Lee were guests at the Majectic.
 Rev. J. l. Norris. Rev Carol D. Wood. Mayor Simon Bloom. City En gineer Frank Allen, Meyer Solmson, Lawrence Dixon, $. E. Wilhoit A. C. Breiner and Bobby" Robinson, of Nashville, Tenn, will go to Adkins Lake tonight to attend fish fry to be rendered them by friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
Hay Ride.

Hay Ride.
 Miss Lula Mitchell, of Sherrill, en- tertained number of her friends with a delightful hay ride last Tues day night in honor of her guest Miss Elsie Baldwin. The wagon left the house at S:15, and after gathering up a jolly lot of the young people of sherrill, proceeded several miles into the country, where delightful lunch was spread, picnic style in a beauti- ful grove. Returning to the home the gay company enjoyed well rendered musical program until late hour, during which ice cream and cake was served. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson, Mrs. J. w. Bald win. Misses Mamie Baldwin, Eliza beth Mater, Opal Hendrix, of Carlisle, Elsie Baldwin, of Rison; Lula Nit chell and Bryant Rodgers, Albert Dowell and Phil Jenkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17

We want every man in the com munity to know that wc have a specialized service for the laundering of men s shirts, collars, cuffs, vests, ties, and underwear, and the work done by us is very superior to that ordinarily obtainable. American Ex- celsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-1G If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
Happy Gathering.

AA"Ppy 'N0uiCAihSs
 The home of Mrs. c. F. Smith, on South Cherry street, was the scene of a happy gathering Tuesday, when an informal reception was rendered sev- eral of her friends and neghbors. The home was tastefully decorated Fl roses and sweet peas and a delightful musical program rendered by Mrs. w. S. Stewart During the evening the hostess served delightful refresh ments. Those present were Mrs. I w. s. Stewart, Mrs. A. R. Hess, Mrs George Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Charlie !. Wilson, Earle and Arthur wilson, Misses Allie Ashcraft, Aline Tra"icK and Ross Ashcraft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
7. PERSONALS ..
 : %%+ : | : : -

M. selligmaa is in Helena on pusi- ness.
 c. E. Pearson is in Chicago on a business trip.
 L. J. Smith has gone to Detrolt ol business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-17
". c. T. U.

w. c. T. U.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Frank Thompson. No. BOA Laurel street, at 80 this (Thursday) after noon. As this is to be mothers meeting it is requested that all mothers fry to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Baron De Freyne died, Monday, at
his country residence, French Park,
County Roseommon, Ireland, at the
ago of IS. after long Illness. He was
II one time honorary colonel Of the
9Th Battalion Connaught Rangers. The
successor to the peersge is the Honor
able Arthur Reginald French his only
son by his first marriage.
The bodies of two unidentified men
were washed ashore at Revere, Sun
day afternoon. one body. found on
the Revere Beach reservation, be-
tween the State buildings and Revere
street, by w. Z. Hawes of Chelsea. IS
believed to be that of Henry j. Flynn,
who was drowned by the ovefturnins
of boat Sept. Il. 1t was dressed
striped shirt. blue tie and low shoes.
There was a ring on the third finger
of the left hand and an initial pin IN
the neektie with the letters &c. b.
T." The hair was red. This mark.
with the initials Of the pin, lead the
police 10 believe that the body is that
of Flynn. II was taken to the. morgue
in Boston.
The schooner Gov. Foss, Capt. Fred
Thompson, arrived in Gloucester, sun
day. from a three weeks halibut Voy-
age, bringing in 81. 900 pounds of fresh
halibut, 1000 pounds fresh Goldfish
and l2,000 pounds salt cod. This fare
was taken - miles east of Cape Sa-
bic. At the prevailing figures for hal
ibut and other fish il is estimated that
the proceeds of The voyage will be
about $500. Two of the Arctic fetch
ed halibut fleet, the sehooners Moni-
tor and Maxine Elliott, arrived, today.
with about 10000 pounds each of
fetched halihut. The crews of these
vessels fished in waters of Davis
Straits and report icebergs and ice
seals very numerous in those waters,
during the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
WAYNE.

Mrs. Geo. A. Black has returned to
her home in Augusta, after weeks
visit to her brother, A. f. White.
Merle Black and Watson Burt from
Augusta were Sunday visitors at A.
Z. Whites.
Mrs. Henrietta Stinchfield is very
sick.
DIR. II. S Sleeper of Lewiston is in
town.
The Moulton House has been sold to
L. n. Norris.
Harry f. White is building a five
room bungalow On the shore of the
lake.
A Birthday party given the 18th by
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Lincoln in honor
of their daughter Eyelyn's 10th birth
day was very enjoyable affair.
About 10 of her schoolmates were pres
ent. Ice cream, cake and home made
candy were served after which music
and games were enjoyed by all.
Carl f. Davis fgrom Bridgeport, Ct,
is visiting his mother.
Benz Bradford goes to Bowdoin Col
, lege, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pike of Turner
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rob
, ertson.
| Mrs. Sadie Moulton of Lynn, Mass,
has returned after visiting friends
here.
F. c.. Lamson has returned to New
York.
c. D. Lincoln has purchased the Mel
son Maxim cottage and is making ex-
1 tensive repairs.
! Miss Nina Bradford is building a
cottage on her lot.
| Mrs. Baker and Blanche Wright are
going to Baileys Island for short
stay.
| DIR. and Mrs f. H. Andrews oil
Brunswick have returned after shor'
visit to their sister, Mrs. r. l.. Norris
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert Berry ant
daughter have returned to Auburn ar
ter a visit to his father, l.. F. Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
DEXTER.

The semi-annual convention of the Tri-
une Immersion Adventists will open in
the Convention hall ON Upper Main
street, Thursday evening. of this week
and will continue through Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday. Ministers and workers
from all over the state are expected to
attend this convention and the program
promises to be one of unusual interest
to the members of the denomination.
Work in the First degree will be eX-
emplified at the regular meeting of Ply
mouth Lodge, |. o. o. F., Tuesday eve
ming, and all members are requested to
attend. The lodge degree team expects
to confer the Third degree upon a class
of candidates in the lodge at Harmony
on some evening early in October. Those
attending from Dexter will make the trip
by AUTOMOBILES.
The regular meeting of the sunshine
club will be held, Tuesday. with Mrs,
Fred Barker instead of Mrs. Parcher.
as the catalogue states. Mrs. Parcher' $
mother, Mrs. Macomber, who has been
in failing health at the Parcher home
ON Park street for some time, is not in
a condition to stand the excitement OF
many visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
SMlTHFIElD.

Mrs. Susan CrOWell and Mrs. Vim.
Dudley are in Monmouth with the lat
teI's sister, Mrs. Frank Waugh, Who
is receiving congratulations on the
birth of a little son.
Luther Ellis and grandson, Luther
Stevens, attended the Skowhegan fair
and visited with relatives, last week,
returning home. Monday
Mrs Paris Dudley of New Portland
made short visit with relatives, last
week.
Alice Dudley and Beulah Morrow
were at home from Oakland, over sun
day
Miss Lottie Dudley was at home over
Sunday.
Elmer Holmes and Fred Bickford OF
Oakland are threshing in this vicinity
Mr.. aud Mrs Guy Lewis of Water
vile are ON a visit with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biek-
ford.
The cut of sweet corn is reported
very light on account of it not matur-
ing before the frost came.
Mrs, Lizzie Harlow made business
trip To Norridsewock, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

wishes for as simple service and little
display as possible. less than half the
number were permitted to participate.
So silent stood the the throngs of
spectators that the tolling of the bell
in the tower of Trinity church could
be heard at the City hall when the
cortege started. Tens of thousands
stood silently about the church during
the services. The seating capacity of
$50 was insufficient to provide for even
a small fraction of the thousands who
sought admittance.s An overflow meet
ing was held in st. PauFs church,
half a dozen blocks away. g.
After hating at the church while
the body was taken from the cata-
falque to the channel on the Shout
ders of six firemen and six policemen,
the funeral train marched to the Bat
terry turning back and standing until
the conclusion of the church services.
Then the march was resumed to
Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.
The citys industries marked time
during the funeral services. The muni-
cipal departments We're closed Tor the
day, the New York Stock Exchange
did not open until noon. the CONSOLE
dated Stock Exchange and several
mercantile exchanges were closed all
day, a million school children partl-
cipnted in services in the dead mayors
memory in every public schoolhouse
and thousands of firms needed the re-
quest of Mayor Kline that business be
suspended for an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
READFIELD.

Eut few from Readlield attended the
fair at Augusta, last week.
Mr.. Buchanan spent two days last
week here, going from here to Gonnectt-
cut where his wife is. They VIII 90 from
there to their home III jacksonville, Fla,
some weeks later
Roscoe Handy spent one day in town
with his brother, Fred, last week
BY invitation of Mrs. Charles Daley,
both Circles met at her home ON Tuesday
last
The Methodist Circle have invited the
Readfed Depot Circle to meet with them
at the chapel ON "Wednesday of this
week.
Eleanor Fogg left, Monday for a term
of school at the Gorham Normal.
Mrs. Solace Mitchell left Monday with
her son for Massachusetts. where he will
attend school
Mrs. Warren Butman is again on the
sick list.
Mr.. Harris, who had been treated for
the past few months a the c. NJ. q.
hospital. is now at his home in Readield.
very much improved in health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Ernest Pratt returned to Skowhegan,
Monday morning. where he is serving
on the traverse jury.
Miss Annie Fuller is keeping school
in West Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Names, who have
been visiting at J. G. Millett's. return
ed to their home in Lewiston. Friday.
Mrs. Percy Campbell and daughter
have returned from Portland. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Camphell's sister.
Miss Eva Smith is stopping at her
Uncies, j. b. Lanpher's.
Owing to a disappointment in secur-
Hs a teacher for the Village school.
Miss Annie Millett was removed from
the Marsh school to fill the vacancy
and Miss Sara Muncy Is teaching in
the Marsh school.
Chester Campbell is stopping at Geo.
Damio ns.
Many farmers are digging their po-
tatoes and several have contracted
their entire crop at S1.50 per barrel.
Mss Alice Parkman has gone to
Grernv.lle, where she has position
as teacher in the High school
Boni. Grant and Geo. Phiibrielx were
in Nainstream, Friday
Mrs Belle Parkman is stopping at
Bert Tapley's.
Mrs. II. A Smith Is i'll at this time.
Mrs Isabel Written Went. Friday, to
Benton t. visit her sister. Mrs. Byron
Moere She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. a. c. Parkman, who
returned. Saturday.