davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
RURAL NE S
="Written by
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
FAITH.

May l6.-Elisha Kuy kendall
returned to his homs at Asheville
He was accompanied by Rev. Jor
dan, the Baptist minister O.
Faith. They will remain ovel
Sunday to see the foot washing al
the Baptist Church near his home
and will return Monday. Mr.
K%uykendall will help his brother
build the granite hall at Granite
Quarry for the Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Julia Wagner returned
from Albemarle this morning
where she had been for the past
two weeks with the family of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L.. LuGwick.
The B. and W. Granite Co., J.
H. Weant, manager, has signed
a contract to furnish a half mill
lion paving blocks to be shipped
from their Kirk Mountain. This
will scatter many hundreds of
dollars through this part of the
county. This is the best news
we have heard of lately.
Mrs. W. l.. Ludwiok has re-
turned to Albemarle after spend
lug a week at Faith.
A H. Peeler, assistant cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank at Granite Quarry, and Geo.
D. Howard have purchased a
motorcycle. Look out for the
smoke.
Monroe Hess raised an extra
fine field of clover and oats that
brought him in a nice lot of
money.
There is a man near Faith who
claims that he can cure a mad
dog bite with a remedy he dis
covered. The time his remedy
will cure is when the patient has
gone mad and is having fits. If
he can get to the patient then, he
says he can effect a cure and is
willing to apply his remedy free
if the party. afflicted will come or
send for him at the first signs of
the fearful malady. Parties who
have been bitten should be on the
lookout and be ready to have him
by their side should they go mad.
For the benefit of suffering hu.
msnity and to prove to the world
that his remedy Is good he will
treat 3 few cases free. VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
CRESCENT.

May 16.-The people were bless.
ed today with a good rain which
was very much needed.
The farmers around here are
about through planting and soon
you will hear the grass mower
singing its beautiful song.
Miss Katie Holshouser has beer
on the sick list for the last few
DAYS but is better at this writing
Robert Peeler was q most vel.
come visitor at w. M. McCombs
Sunday evening.
Some of the people around here
seem to have the fishing fever as
they are going day and night.
Rev. A. S. Peeler, of Lenoir.
spent Thursday night with home
folks.
Some of the members of Beth.
any Reformed Church cleaned off
the grave yard and reprinted the
fence which helps its appearance
considerably.
Mrs. F. A. Setter and little girl
Berthe, Of China Grove, and Miss
Catherine Fesperman spent last
Monday at l.. W. Saffit's.
POLLY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21

Gro ssad bats on the Rockwell dla.
mond Saturday evening. The
score was 6 and 7 in favor of
R .ckwelI.
John Heilig has been wearing
smiles. It's a boy.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at George E. Browns Satur-
day night. Everybody is cordial
ly invited.
Miss Buth Trexler and Miss
Bertha Stackleather visited Miss
Lille Goodman Saturday evening.
Mrs. Luther Fesperman visited
at Columbus Foutz's Sunday.
Berly Peeler visited Miss Carrie
Trexlsr Sunday night.
George Boyer, who has been
fireman at the furniture factory,
went-to Spencer Sunday evening
to work. We wish him much
success in his new position.
Clarence Bost and wife came
home Sunday evening from Raj.
eigh. STovE LEG.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
80. 900 VOICES!
And Many Are the Voices Of Salisbury
People.

Thirty thousand voices. What
a grand chorus! Aud that's the
number of American men and
women who are publicly pralslna
Doan's Kidney Pills for relief
from backache, kidney and blad'
der ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers,
Salisbury people r in this Che
rus, Here's a Salisbury case:
Mrs. R T. Parker, sos E Gem.
etery Street, Salisbury, N: Q !,
says: Il had pains through the
small of my back and sides. |
was also subject to headaches ard
dizzy spells. Ny kidneys were
weak. 1 did not find much rellet
until I used Doan's Kidney Pills.
They restored my kidneys to a
normal condition and stopped the
pain. Another of the family sui.
fered from kidney complaint and
backache In his case, too Doan's
Kidney Pills gave complete re-
lief"
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, 1913-05-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

Having qualifiel as administrator OF
the estate of Charles Woodruff, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said decedent to file an
itemized, verified statement with the
undersigned on or before the 2nd day
of May, 1914, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This the 26th day of April, 1918.
ct JOHN j. STEWART,
administrator.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
ROCKWELL

May 19.-We had some rain
the other day, but it is about all
gone.
The Congregationalist are hold
ing a series of meetings this week.
They are having a large attend.
ance.
Rockwell and Granite Quarry
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

thrown out of the cream in prop
er condition
The farmer should pay consider
able attention to the temperature
at which his churning is done, &C.
cording to Prof. Clevenger. BY OBJ
serving the effect of various tenn
peratures with certain grades. of
cream, in the absence of any tech
meal information regarding the a
mount of fat in his cream. the
farmer will be able to determine at
just what temperature his cream
should be worked. #
Don't forget the sanitary side
of your churning," adds the ex-
pert, You can't be a good but
ter maker unless you are willing to
exert little extra effort and see
that your product is first-class, and
it can't be first-class without keep
ing the dirt away. Keep the sur
roundings as ideal as possible and
use every means to insure santa
ton. Higher grading of your butter
and the satisfaction of your Gus
toners will be reward sufficient
for the aggressive farmer.
Study the cows that produce
your milk. The individuality of a
COW has much to do with the temper
AZURE and time of churning. The
feed administered should not be
lost sight of in regulating your
butter making. Study your business
in scientific way and you are sure
to INCREASE your profits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27
IN STUMPS.

DR.. c. H. Shattuck. head OF the
forestry department of the Univers-
ity OF Idaho. created much interest
in an address delivered recently
by saying that his research work
had convinced him that there were
$50 worth of by-products in the
average yellow or white pine stump
which were now being wasted.
at is possible that there will
soon be means evolved whereby e.
nough will be realized from the
stumps to pay the cost of clearing
the lands from which the timber
has been removed. Until then it
will be difficult matter to clear
such lands.
"Once much of this land is clear
ed it Is valuable for agricultural
uses. There are millions of acres
of timbered land, and already much
stump land. and in my judgment
there are the greatest possibilities
in what is now going to waste. The
products obtained are commercial
commOdities of much value, such as
tar. turpentine. acids, charcoal, and
single stain, and they exist in ev-
cry stump in this country.
1.-The by-products from proper
treatment OF the stumps, limbs and
what now goes to waste, will be
just as valuable as the lumber It
self is today. This will double the
value of that great quantity of val
liable timber.
I'VE at the University of Idaho
have lately made many valuable dis
coveries relative to some of these
products"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27
CHURlINC ESSENTIALS.

Every farmer should remember
at least three things in his churn-
ing, says Prof w. L. Clevenger, of
the Dairy Departments of the Col
lege of agriculture, Ohio State Uni
versity. The first of these is that
proper agitation of the cream in
the churn is essential. Unless the
fat globules are agitated evenly the
butter produced is not going to be
of good grain and will not be grad
ed as high for market, or even for
home purposes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

THE great trouble with many
of the 'three-minute' churns ON the
market says Prof. Clevenger, lis
that they do not give sufficient agi-
tation. The butter as a result of
this lack, is not sufficiently devel-
oped and contains more than the
legally permitted amount of water.
as we'll as considerable buttermilk
If a barrel churn is used the re-
suits are usually better, as the
cream is thrown around at a uni
form rate and the fat globules are
-O-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27
SELC, PRODUCER OF GREAT INDIAN DRAMAS MEETS REAL Dl
FROM GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.

Firm in their belief that motion pic
lures makes them live forever, Black
feet Indians from Glacier National
Park recently paid a visit to w. N.
Selig, head of the Selig Polyscope Co.,
in his great Chicago studio and invited
the moving picture magnate to be
their guest this summer Mr.. Selig,
who is doing more than any other mo-
ton picture producer to preserve the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

traditions of the American Indian, in
moving pictures, was so impressed
with the visit of his red brethren that
he consented to be photographed with
the Indians and is shown shaking
hands with Chief White Calf. 1t is
the first photograph Mr.. Selig has
posed for in twelve years, notwith-
standing he has produced hundreds OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27
THE BANNER CREAMERY

Pays top prices for Milk, Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns fol
milk and cream, and spot cash fol
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators on very easy terms
Come in and examine them Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY co
LYNDEN, WASH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

fotoplays and given the public millions
ueationai and industrial subjects. It
was Mr.. Selig's love for the American
Northwest that led him to send cam
era representative on the world-fa-.
nous tour of the Western Governors
Special to preserve the important feat
ures of the trip in motion pictures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

A Texas editor says this, and
it is worth remembering: LAS, a
general thing the men who now
kick at the cost Of millinery are
the sons or grandsons of men who
used to kick at the cost OF the
shawls that the women wore over
their heads"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-24
WATSON'S LAWYER
CREATES SENSATION
Alleges Present Grand Jury i'm U. S.
Court Will Make an Attempt to
Reindict Georgia Man.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 3.-Informing
the court that he understood the pres
ent grand jury in the United States
court would make an attempt to re-
indict Thomas E. Watson on the
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails, S. G. McLendon,
Mr.. Watsons counsel, asked Judge
Foster this morning to recall the
grand jury and search their con-
sciences" for the purpose of discov-
ering whether or not there was preju-
dice or bias resting on the minds of
members Of that body. The court de-
clined to recall the grand jury, stat
ing that counsel had no right to an
ticipate what the grand jury would
do, and should that body bring in an
indictment against Mr.. Watson, that
Mr. Watson would then be allowed to
enter objection IL he so desired.
The statements of Mr.. McLendon
created a mild sensation in the court
room. There were only a few people
present, as it was not anticipated that
the Watson case would be brought up
at all today. However, there were
rumors prevailing during yesterday
and last night that the Watson case
would be presented again to the
grand JURY. Confirmation Of the
suspicion that the case would again
be presented came Wednesday when
Postmaster Barnes of Thomson,
Postoffice Inspector Knight and 9TH
ers who testified at the preliminary
hearing given Mr.. Watson in June,
1912, were seen In the corridors of
the federal building. The case was
presented again this morning and
whether or not an indictment is
found will be learned before tonight
as District Attorney Alderman inform
ed Judge Foster that the grand jury
would bring in all OF it's indictments
before the day was over. 1t is under
stood that issues of both the Watson's
Magazine and the Weekly Jefferson
ian will be used before the grand
jury and an issue OF the week of DC.
tober 3 last will be presented in evi.
dence.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-24
RENDERS REAR
DOOR" OPINION
attorney General Replies to Rail-
Commission-Hearing Con-
Quoted i'm December.

Columbia Special to Charleston
news and Courier, Oct. 22.-The
railroad commission has the author
ity to compel the railways to keen
doors of rear coaches open. is the
opinion of the attorney general. A
nearing, on the request Of the
travelling men, to force the Southern
Railway to keep its rear coach doors
open will be held by the commission
in December.
The following Is the opinion of the
attorney general, as transmitted to
Chairman B. L. Caughman, of the
railroad commission:
am in receipt of yours of the
10th instant, in which you ask
whether the railroad commission has
the authority to dictate to the rail-
roads how they shall keep their doors
fastened, etc, especially around sta
tions, and in whcih you say you take
the position that the railroad com
mission has no right to say to the
railroads that they cannot lock their
doors when they think 1t to their best
interest to do so.
In reply, l will say that Section
3,142 of the Code, 1912, provides
that the commission shall have the
general supervision Of all railroads
and railways, and shall examine the
same and keep themselves informed
as to their condition and the manner
in which they are operated, with
reference to the security and accom-
mediation of the public.
Section 3,147, of the Code OF
1912, provides that whenever, in the
judgment of the railroad commits.
sioners, 1t shall appear that any
change In the mode OF operating the
road and conducting it's business, is
reasonable and expedient in order tc
promote the security, convenience
and accommodation of the public
they shall give information in writine
to the corporation OF the improve
ments and changes which they ad
judge to be proper, and If the rail
roads fail to adopt the suggestions
i legal proceedings are authorized Il
be instituted.
"Under the sections quoted. the
railroad commission has the right
and authority to make any and sucl
reasonable rules and regulations foI
the management and operation of The
railroads as will promote and secur,
the safety. good order, convenienc,
and comfort OF the passengers.
II am, therefore, Of the opinion
that the railroad commission has thu
right to say to the railroads that they
cannot lock their doors, If after con
sideration of the matter. the commits
sion is of the opinion that the rul,
and regulation is reasonable and ex
pedient and will promote the securi
ty, convenience and accommodation
or the passengers and of the public.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-24
APPLE DAY" IN INDIANA.
Governor Ralston Urges Orchard
Patronage.

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. Glow.
Samuel NJ Ralston. in a communica-
tion issued yesterday, requests that
the residents of Indiana eat at least
one apple each today, which he has
named as apply day in Indiana. The
governors request was made in an
open letter to Edward r. Smith, pres
ident OF the Indiana apple show com
mission.
There has been in the past too
much neglect Of the orchards, not
only in Indiana but elsewhere, 4"
wrote the governor Like Topsy,
apples were not raised but they
'jes growed' and the trees were ex-
pected to bring forth fruit without
much, If any, aid from the farmer.
This indifference has cost our state
and country vast sum, both in the
loss OF apples and orchards in many
cases.
II heartily approve your sugges-
ton that tomorrow. the third Tues
day in October, be observed as apple
day and that each person in the state
should eat at least one apple on that
day in accordance with the tradition
that an apple each day keeps the
doctor away"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-24
TEXAs, GIANT BATTLEsHIP.
Begins First OF Her Test Speed Trials
or Rockland, Me.

Rockland, Me-, Oct. 23.-The new
battleship Texas, the largest ship in
the United States navy and the most
formidable fighting craft which any
power has brought to the trial stage.
began the first of her builders official
acceptance trials over the govern
ment measured course off Rockland
today.
Twenty-three runs over the one
mile course for the purpose of stand
ardizing her propellers was the test
given the Texas today. The first
three runs were at the low speed.
AS the engines warmed to their work
the speed gradually was increased.
1t was expected that the late after
noon would find the battleship on her
top speed run, which the builders
were confident would exceed 81
knots.
Weather conditions were favor
able. The heavy seas caused the
Texas to roll at a 80 degree angle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-24
OVER ESQ MINERS
"a =: ENTOMBED IN MINE
Explosion Causes Cave-in With
Little Hope of Rescue of Man.
THE SHAFTS ARE BLOCKED
Rescue Parties Hasten to Scene of
Disaster-Dig Through 100 Feet
of Debris to Save Unfortunates.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22.-Between
23O and 280 miners were entombed
by an explosion in mine No. 2 of the
Stag Canon Fuel Company at Daw-
son, N. NJ, at 8 O'Clock this after
noon. The entombed men included
General superintendent Frank Nc
Dermont of the mine and several
other American miners. The cause
of the explosion is unknown.
Meager advices received up to a
late hour tonight were that only five
miners had been taken alive from the,
upper level. These reports stated
that most of the day shift were en-
ployed below the second level where
the shaft was blocked with debris re-
sulting from the explosion.
Accounts from Dawson and Ration
were uncertain as to the possibility
of rescuing any of the men alive,
while statement from FL Paso, Tex,
expressed hope that most Of the en-
tombed men would be found alive.
This belief was based on the fact that
the workings of No. mine are con-
nected by a tunnel, with mine No 5,
while an airshaft is said to furnish
another means Of exit.
Immediate relief work was under
taken by men from the night shift
and neighboring mines. Appeals for
aid started scores of experienced
miners from Trinidad and the sur
rounding coal camps shortly after 6
O'Clock and they were expected to
reach Dawson before midnight.
]. G. Roberts, superintendent of
Federal Mine rescue stations in the
| Rocky Mountain Division, began i'm
mediate preparations to leave for
Dawson tonight with rescue car. He
also telegraphed Pittsburg, Kansas
and Rock Springs. Wyo., for the res
cue cars stationed at those points.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-24
PREPARING FOR LONG VOYAGE.
q. s. Warships Sail Saturday For
Cruise in Mediterranean.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 23.-The nine
battleships of the Atlantic fleet, un-
der the command of Rear Admiral
Badger, to depart Saturday for a
cruise in the Mediterranean sea, are
now rapidly coaling and taking on
ammunition and other stores pre-
paratory for the trip. A large part
OF the coal is being sent on barges
from the Norfolk navy yard. The
ammunition is being sent from the
local magazine at st. Julien's Creek.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin d. Roosevelt has been
designated to represent the navy de-
partment when the battleships sail
from Hampton Roads Saturday. The
nine ships comprising the fleet that
will make the trip are the Wyoming
flagship OF Admiral Badger; the
Utah, Florida, Arkansas, Delaware
Vermont, Connecticut, Kansas and
Ohio. These vessels will be preced-
ed by the auxillaries Celtic, supply
ship; Solace, hospital ship; Cyclops
Orion and Jason, colliers.
Seamen from the feet in Hampton
Roads are now being given finaI
shore liberties prior to the departure
Of the ships. Norfolk is alive with
the seamen. Five hundred mer
brought from the naval training
station on the Great Lakes will make
the cruise. Supplies put aboard the
ships today included 10000 pounds
of fresh beef and 10000 dozen eggs
The battleships Virginia, New Jer.
sey, Rhode Island and Nebraska ot
the fleet sail October 20 for Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-24
Five Have Been Rescued.

Dawson, n. NJ, Oct. 22.-Three
Italian miners were rescued alive
from the debris at the entrance to
the Stag Canon mine at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. This makes five miners who
have been rescued. The rescue party
is making slow headway against the
tons of coal and debris which is
blocking the mine. The five men
rescued were separated from the
main body of miners at the time of
the explosion and could tell nothing
of it,
BY 10 o'clock tonight the rescuers
had penetrated more than 100 feet
into the mouth of the mine and
reached five of the entombed miners,
who were alive, they had suffered
much from the gases, were in no con-
dition to tell what happened at the
time of the explosion.
Immediately on being brought to
the surface the men were given into
the care of physicians, many OF
whom arrived here from nearby
towns.
1t is believed the explosion occur
red in a slope deep within the mine.
From conditions rescuers have found
since digging within the debris, 1t
I is believed the air supply is plentiful
i
cuers progress farther toward the
center of the mine.
Mayor Kinney of this city has or
ganized a relief camp at the mines.
where rescuers are being cared for,
| and where miners as they are taken
/ out will be given medical assistance If
needed. The mayor declared tonight
| that it was impossible to make any
conjecture concerning the possible
/ loss of life and that none OF the mine
officials or rescuers on the ground
would care t. make any statement
According TO Mayor Kinney no cause
for the explosion has been learned
and it is believed it viii not be known
until the miners now entombed half
a mile from the entrance have been
rescued and tell their story So far
none of the men rescued have been
able to approach the airshaft or any
of the workings within the mine
which would have proved a means Of
exit through another shaft, and the
fact that none of the other entombed
miners has been able to make his
way out of the mine leads to the be-
lief that all have ben cut of from
every means of exit.
The air supply within the mine is
the chief concern of the rescuers who
believe they will be able to reach the
interior of the mine by tomorrow
night at the latest.
In the relief camps situated sew
eral yards from the entrance OF mine
No. 2 are gathered the women and
children of the entombed miners
families. They are cheered by the
knowledge that Superintendent Nc
! Dermont is among the main body of
imprisoned miners because they have
confidence, as have mine officials in
the superintendent's resources In
such a plight.