davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
Foord- Massey Furniture Co.
Foord- Massey Furniture Co.

This or az other store could not CON-
tinue to exist if it sold for so little money
the high-grade furniture we sell during
our February Sale. Our return comes
in the new friends we make, for every
piece of Foord- rlassey furniture we place
in home is lasting advertisement of
the quality of our goods. Order this
week at the February prices and we will
deliver at your convenience.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
Grand Seashore Excursion TO Norfolk and
Virginia Seashore Points Tuesday.
JULY 29tn, 1918.

S%outheran Railway will operate
their Annual Norfolk excursion
this year on July Goth. Special
train consisting of both day
coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars will leave Salisbury at 600
. m. Tuesday, July Goth, arriving
Norfolk about 600 g.. N. July
Both, and returning will leave
Norfolk at about 200 p. m.
Thursday. July 81st. allowing two
whole days and one night at the
5eashore, ample time to visit
Virginia Beach, Ocean View,
Newport Nsws, Cd Point Com.
fort, Hampton Roads and the
many other points of interest in
and around Norfolk. The follow.
ing low round trip fares will ap-
ply from stations covered by THE
special train: Salisbury $3.50
Lexington 81 SO, L,nwood 81 SO,
brownsville 81 25. High Point
81 25 jamestown 1926, Asheboro
81. Is, Rsndleman 81 70. Sophia
"a rs, Trinity 81 SO.
This will be a first class "trip in
every respect. Pullman reserva.
tons should be made as far in I'D.
vance as possible by application
to the nearest agent, or
T. J. ANDFRs IN, ticket agent.
Salisbury, NC.
R II. DEBUTTs, division passen-
ger agent, Charlotte, N q.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

l have about ten good farms
ranging from 80 acres TO two good
farms containing between 800 and
400 acres each, in Rowan County,
also two farms of 81 acres about
two miles east of Mooresville, and
the other about one and one-ha)f
miles of Shinnsville and Amity
Hill, containing between 65 ane
70 acres in Iredell County. In
addition to the above I will off II
for sale about six or more mules
and horses, some COWS, some hogs,
wagons and buggies. farming tools,
harrows. plows, a reaper, a mower
and numerous other farming utili.
ties. The sale will take place at
my home place, about eight miles
west of Salisbury near Grace and
St. Marks churches and about
two and one.half miles cast OF
Mill Bridge, on
FRIDAY, JULY 25TH.
The sales will be made on the
following basis: $40 down on each
$1,000 worth of land, first install.
ment note payable on or about
November 1st, 1918, balance i'll
yearly installments of 10 to 20
per cent. with interest.
For further information write
to or call on JOHN l.. DAVIS,
Rural No. 2, Salisbury, N. G
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
AFTER PASSING YEARS.
Testimony Remains Unshaken.

Time is is the best test of truth.
Here Is 3 Salisbury story that has
stood the test of time. 1t 10 a story
with a point which will come
straight home to many of us.
J. W. Glover, 1873 S. Long ST..
Salisbury, N. c., says: Il suffer.
ed severely from spells of back.
ache. Often 1 could not get out
of bed without assistance. Finally
a friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and I procured a b.; K
at J. w Mcpherson & Co.'S Drug
Store. A few doses stopped the
pain i'll my back and since then
when l have had occasion to take
them, they have always helped me.
| can never say too much in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills
CONFIRMED PROOF.
When Mr.. Glover was inter
viewed on March 2, 1912 he add
ed: I gladly confirm the public
Statements 1 gave some time ago
praising Doan's Kidney Pills
They cured me of kidney trouble.
and the cure has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn 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, 1913-07-23
Nation. Wide Fight On Liquor In 1920

Los Angeles, CAL. July 13.-
To the question, chew TO meet
the liquor menace" Daniel A..
Polling, speaking for the United
Societies of Christian Endeavois,
answered here today ''educate and
sxserminate." The speaker, who
10 the National temperance and
citizenship superintendent of the
society, said weaknesses Of the
a~nti.saloon movement had beer
due to . lack of unity.
but in this new militant
educational campaign" he said,
(which will be Nationwide we
will present a fighting platform
of common agreement.
awe declare for National
prohibition in 1920 as the e,gh-
tsenth amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States and
because of past bitter defeats,
whore good laws have been en-
trusted to unfriendly and uncom'
mitted administrations, we de-
clare for the election of csndi'
dates and administrations out
spokenly committed to the en-
forcement of existing temperance
laws and to the complete de-
struction of the liquor traffic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
As Railroads and $1,000 Men TO Suffer
BY Strike.

New York. July 13.-Whether a
strike of upwards of $4,000 con-
duotors and trainmen on 45 east.
srn railroads shall be declared
within the next few days, depends
upon whether the railroads recede
from their present position and
withdraw from their refusal to
arbitrate the wage and other diff
ferences between the companies
and the men.
This declaration was made TO-
night in statements by the train.
mems representatives after the
grievance com mittees of employees
from the various railroads. in con.
ference here, had ratified the
strike vote recently taken and had
authorized A B. Garretson, presi.
dent OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors and W. G.. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, to issue the
formal strike order tc their re-
spective organizations.
Warrington, July IA Repre-
sentatives of the 80. COO conductors
and trainmen of eastern railways
who have voted to strike for high
OF wages, and managing officers of
the railroads agreed at the White
House today to submit their diff.
ferences to arbitration under the
provisions of the NewlaEds.Clay
ton act, which President Wilson
ard congregational leaders prom
ised to make law by tomorrow
plight. In the meantime no strike
will te declared, officials of the
employees brotherhoods agreeing
to an srmistlce until Wednesday
night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
THE CAROLINA WATCHmAN
Salisbury, July 23rd, 1913.
4. {. Tate Has Started For Home.

High Point, July 1s.-A. E
Tste of this city, who has sailed
for America after spending sever.
81 months in Europe with the
commission investigating the sys.
tens of rural credits, has written
IN interesting letter concerning
the work of the commission, from
which the following are extracts:
"Slnce cur commission reached
Europe on May 10, we have stud
led all the cooperative agricul
tural systems and have found
that they have practically revo.
lutionized agricultural develop.
mont ill these countries, The
fsrmsrs are being lifted up to a
state of independence and freedom
such as they have never seen be.
fore, through the medium of these
cooperative scoitties and credit
banks. Where they we're form
ally forced to obtain their fnan.
eiai requirements from persons
who abstracted from them usur.
Gus rates of interest and inflicted
upon them hardship of all sorts,
they nov obtain credit from these
cooperative rural banks at rates
OF interest varying from two and
a half to five per cent, according
TO the length of time required and
the character of loan made"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
Notice to Creditors,

Having duly qualified as executrix OF
the estate of S. l.. Elliott, 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 18th day
of June, 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 18th dav of June, 1913.
MRS. MARY M. ELLIOTT, ~executrix
3O7 8. Clay St., Salisbury N. G,
R. Lee Wright, attorney. d
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE soufB
MAIN LINE.

N. The following schedule
figures published only az infor-
nation aud are not guaranteed.
No. 8O-l2 40 g.. m.-Daily,
Birmingham Special for Wash.
ington and New York. Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars. OBJ
servation cars to New York. Day
coaches to Warrington. Pullman
to Richmond.
No. 29-2:S0 a, m.-Daily,
Birmingham Special for Atlanta
and Birmingham. Pullman draw.
ing room sleeping cars and obser-
walton care. Sleeping a Rich
mond to Birmingham. Dining
car service.
No. 1880 q. m.-Daily,
S%outhern's Southeastern Limited
for Columbia, Savannah, Aiken,
Augusta aud Jacksonville. Pull
man drawing room sleeping care
for Aiken, Augusta and Jackson.
Vile. Day coaches for Jackson
Vile. Dining car service.
No $500, q. m.-Daily,
local for Danville Richmond ard
intermediate points.
No. 45-5:40 O.. m Daily,
local for Charlotte aud inter med.
late points connecting with No.
80 at Charlotte. local for Atlanta.
No. 4-7:45 q. m.-Dsily local
for Washington.
No. 81 8:55 .. m.-Daily, New
York, Atlanta and New Orleans
Limited, Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars and observation Gals
New York to New Orleans. Din
ing car service. Solid Pullman
train.
No. 1890 q. m..-Daily,
local for Charlotte, Atlanta and
intermediate points.
No. 38-l2 :05 p. m.-Daily,
United States Fast Mail. for
Washington and points North.
Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars New Orleans and Birming.
ham to New York. Day coaches
to Washington. Dining car SER
vice.
No. 22-2:S5 p. m.-Daily, 10.
cal for Greensboro and Goldsboro.
No. 7-2:25 p. m.-Daily, local
for Charlotte.
No. 46-4:85 p. m.-Dsily. lc.
cal for Greensboro.
No. 12--8:W p. m.-Daily, To-
cal for Danville and Richmond.
Pullman service between Char.
lotte and Richmond, Asheville
and Norfolk.
No. 85-S:OO p. m.-Daily,
United States Fast Mail. for At
lanta, Birmingham and New Or,
leans, Pullman drawing room
cars. New York to New
Orleans and Birmingham, day
coaches Washington to New Or
leans. Dining car service.
No. 3S-8 80 p. Daily,
New York, Atlanta and New Or
leans Limited for Warrington
and points North, drawing room
sleeping cars, observation cars to
New York, dining car service.
Pullman train.
No. 43-9:O5 p. m.-Daily,
for Atlanta. Pullman service,
Raleigh to Atlanta, day coaches
Washington to Atlanta.
No. 82-11:25 p. m.-Daily,
Southern's South Eastern Limited
for Washington, New York and
points North. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars for New York,
day coaches to Washington. Din
ing car service.
NORWOOD BRANCH.
NJ. % $3.50 a. m Daily, lo-
eel for Norwood and lntsrmedi.
ate points.
NJ. 21-4:85 p. m Daily, To-
cal fer Norwood and intermedi.
ate points.
AsHEvILLE DIVISION,
No. 15-5: 90 g.. m.-Daily for
Asheville, handling New York
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-23

Ia Wv AOASN
No. $500 a.. m.-Daily for
Asheville. handling New York
Asheville Pullman.
No. 11-9:20 a. m.-Daily, To-
cal for Ashville and intermedi.
ate points, connecting at Ashville
with Cincinnati and St. Louis
sleepers. Cafe observation cars
between Salisbury and Knoxville.
No. 21-2:25 p. m.-Dsily. To-
cal for Ashvllle and intermediate
points.
No. $500 p. m.-Daily. for
Asheville. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars Richmond to
Asheville. Car may be occupied
at Asheville West hound until
100 a. m.
Tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations and detailed informa.
sion can be obtained at ticket
Office.
T. J. ANDERSON, R. II. DEBUTTs,
ticket ag't, div. pass. ag't,
Salisbury, N. G. Charlotte, N. @,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
BOY CYPSIES STOLE
II YEARS AGO FOUND
Knew Only His Name Was Fred
Before Identification.

Watertown, N, Y.-Frederick Bros
seau, twenty four. who was kidnapped
by gypsies nearly seventeen years ago,
has been restored to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Brosseau of Sissonville,
st. Lawrence county. N. Y. who had
long mourned him as dead
On Oct IA. 1896. young Brosseau left
home to meet his father at the edge Of
the village. That was the last seen of
the boy in Sissonville.
About week ago young man de-
serted from band Of gypsies in the
Canadian wilds and took refuge with
the monks Of Okla. whose isolated mon-
astery is forty miles from Montreal
He could remember nothing of his his
tory previous to becoming a member Of
the band. except that he had been
called Fred and that his former home
was in northern New York
The presence of the wanderer was re-
ported by the monks to the Montreal
police. and an aunt of the young man
recognized his picture in newspaper.
The parents were notified and went to
Montreal. where they positively identi-
fed Brosseau by birthmark He is
being detained by the police as a wit
ness against some of the gypsies who
are under arrest charged with kidnap-
ing
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

| Gene
co
Superior
Ritzville.
Clerk Fl
Sheriff
Prosecut|
Auditor
Treasure
Engineer
Superint|
Jones.
Assessor
County
ents, of K
Hanford;
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
PRIZES FOR BEST BABIES IN STATE.
CITY and Rural Infants From All Over Washington Will Have Chance to
Cups at State Fair at North Yakima.

best eaua
to
Of
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

and the last day Of the $1,000 Cow
boys Relay Race. A number of spe-
cial athletic stunts will be arranged
for the track and infield, and the de-
Gliding games in the big Polo Tourna-
ment will be played. The lucky ba-
bies winning the $500 cash prizes in
the Better Babies Contest will receive
their awards before the Grand Stand.
The fireworks display at night will be
unusually elaborate. Admission for
children is only ten cents on this day.
Sunday is the last chance to see the
1913 Fair All exhibits will be open,
and the famous Highlanders' Band will
give two concerts The general admis-
sion to all parts of the grounds will be
only twenty-five cents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
GOES CRAZY At OPERATION.
Surgeon Suddenly Loses Mind and Pa
tient Is Killed.

Cincinnati. GA distressing story
was told in probate court by the wife
of DR.. William R. Dabney. Marietta
physician. before he was committed to
Longview hospital upon the applica-
ton of his wife
Mrs Dabney told the court physician
that the first signs of mental trouble
were exhibited by her husband while
he was performing a surgical operation
In a Marietta hospital. He slashed
right and left with his operating knife.
and employees of the hospital had to
take him i'm charge The patient, she
said. was the unfortunate victim of his
sudden madness and was killed
The wife said that she took her hus-
band to Canada. hoping that rest would
restore his reason But he did not get
much better and was brought to Gin
cinnati short time ago.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
SPECIAL DAYS AT
SPOKANE FAIR
Interesting Events For Various
Organizations.
WILL Be READY ON MONDAY.

All Exhibits Must Be In Place by 9
A. M. on Opening Day, Sept. 15-The
$1,000 Derby Will Be Run Wednes-
day, and There Will Be Fireworks
For Modern Woodmen at Night.
So many special events crowd the
busy week Of the Spokane Interstate
Fair that each day has many titles.
Monday. Sept. 10, is Opening Day.
Children's Day. AID. Club Day, Spo
kane Day, G. A. Il. Day, Military Day
and Automobile Day. One feature of
the Spokane Fair is that every exhibit
must be complete by 8 O'Clock of Mon
day, and this year will be no exception.
The veterans of the Civil War and the
ladies of the Womens Relief Corps
special rate of ten cents is made for all
school children. An attraction on this
day will be the parade of members Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. School Garden Contest.
Tuesday is Indian Congress Day.
Occur d'Alene Day. Work Horse Pa
rade Day, Idaho Day and Big Bend
Day. Judging in all departments will
be under way, the Rock Drilling Con-
test and the Log Chopping Contest
will open, and the Polo Tournament
for the International Championship
will be in full swing. An elaborate
evening.
Wednesday is Derby Day, Stevens
County Day and also the day for the
Canadians, the Shriners, the Poultry
men and Modern Woodmen. A con-
vention of poultry raisers will be held
in the Congress Tent, and the big at
traction on the Race Track will be the
$1,000 Derby. At night the Woodmen
will have some special pyrotechnica
pieces, showing their emblems in glis-
tening fire
Thursday the Mining Men, the RO-
tary Club and the Dairymen will be on
hand; also OkanOgan Day. Palouse Day
and Minnesota Day. A meeting Of
dairymen will be held in the Congress
Tent, and the big auction sale of live
stock will commence in the Stock Judg
ing Arena. Practically all the blue rib
bons will be awarded, and the judges
will explain the reasons for the awards.
Friday will be New England Day,
Bolster Day, Live Stock Day, College
Day and w. o. w. Day. This is the
day for the parade of the prize winning
live stock, and the combination live
stock auction will close
Saturday is Children's Day, Labor
pav Carnival Day. MOTORCYCLE Dav
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
BRAvEsT OF CHIcAG0's FORCE
Patrolman McDermott Wins Harrison
and Tree Medal.

ana rec MeOdI.
Chicago.-PatrOlman James NJ Nc
Dermott was officially declared the
bravest of the force when the civil SER
vice commission awarded him the Har-
rison and Tree medal for 1912. This is
the highest honor that can be given to
a policeman by the city
McDermott arrested murderer who
had crawled beneath house and
threatened to shoot any one who came
after him The policeman pried off
some boards at the bottom of the
building and squeezed his way in the
darkness to where the criminal lay.
AS he advanced, the man twice pulled
the trigger Of his revolver. but the
cartridges failed to explode The me-
chanism of the weapon had become
clogged by dirt. The commission de-
cided that this was the bravest deed
of the year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
WILSON TO TRAVEL IN FALL.
Mobile and Buffalo Already Tentative
ly on Presidents Itinerary.

Mobile and Buffalo Already Tentative.
ly on Presidents Itinerary.
hingtOn.-President Wilson has
accepted the invita- ton to attend the
meeting of the southern commercial
congress in Mobile. Ala. Oct. q. II
congress has not adjourned before that
date the meeting will be postponed to
suit the presidents convenience.
II business will permit President
Wilson will attend the national en-
campment of the United Spanish War
Veterans. to be held in Buffalo. Sept.
80. The invitation was presented by
committee consisting of Senators
Fail and Hughes and Jere A. Costello,
John Lyman Smith. g e. Rausch and
John W. Mitchell. past commanders of
the department of the Potomac.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

Lacrosse games will be a new fea
ture OF the Spokane Fair the week of
Sept. Is. Several of the crack Cana
fian teams expect to compete.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
DOG AIDS STRANDED AUTO.

Wilmington. Del.-The ChrlsUlana
Athletic clubs auto bus broke down
on a country road near Middletown.
DEL. twenty-five miles south Of here
A note asking for help was tied to
the clubs dog, and the animal was told
to 60 home. The dog started ON run
and made the journey to Wilmington
In two hours. arriving at the clubhouse
exhausted A relief hns got to the
afra nded hall Dlavers In another hour
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

A real Scotch Highlanders' Band
with the attractive kiltie uniform. will
furnish music at the Spokane Inter
state Fair the week of Sept. Is.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Crisp Strays From
Policy Of Father

The Crisp attack upon the "haif-and-
half' fiscal plan Of tie District Of Co
lumbia brings to mind the attitude OF
Crisp's father, . former member Of Con-
gress and Speaker Of the House from
December Z, 1891. to March ., 1Ss6.
Old residents Of washington today re-
called many instapces in which the q
der Crisp, - Speaker Of me House
showed . distinctly favorable attitude
toward all legislation which tended to
improve the District and make Il a
greater city. nationally and locally. He
was In favor Of an efforts Of the Dis
tr1ct Of Columbia Committee to make
Washington worthy Capital Of the
During the tenure Of Charles y. crfsp.
AZ Speaker Of the House. before the
present member Of the District Com-
mittee had become known IN Politics.
those interested IN WashingtOn fe1t that
they had . friend In court In al mat
terD where the welfare Of the city and
the District was concerned
Odell s. Smith. Of the Norfozk and
Washington Steamboat COMPANY. = one
resident Of WaShfngton, who di1tincf1y
remembers the fAvorable attitude AZ fhe.
elder Crisp. TT seems strange that
Crisp, the son. should Be % Distinctly
opposed to the IDEAS which found their
strongest favor with his fathor. when
Charles +. Crisp was Speaker Of the
House." said Mr.. Smith, for then We'
felt that an District LEGISLATION would
be given the full and favorabIe con
sideration Of the House."
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Men Representing All Classes in Washington Unite to Check
Effort That Would Destroy the Haf-and-aH Principle Of
Financing the Affairs Of Local Government and Crush An
Improvement Plans.

facts respecting the fiscal relations Of
the District and Federal Government
In the opinion Of Harry King, .mer-
chant.
The United States Government oc-
cupies the ideal spots Of the city" he
continued. ''and eQuitably their propor-
ton Of the maintenance Of the city
would be even greater than that as
sessed upon other property owners II
an equitable valuation was made and
the proportion OF expense Of mainten-
ance assessed against each property
holder. The United States is gettiug
moye than q dollars worth for every
dollar 1t contributes to the support of
the city. =
OF late have Travelled d great deal:
ana have been panied and shocked al
the false impression that has become
current throughout the country as 70
the so-called graft that exists -.
when, as a matter Of fact, IL u the
cleanest city in the country. These iin-
presstons have been engendered by the
press association reports Of the activi-
tieo OF the johnson committee. DO
believe the committee ~ overstepped
itself this time. and that the House Of
Representatives Win hereafter g1ve care
ful confederation to any measure that
may be reported from that Committee