davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
RURAL NEWS
BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
FAITH.

Sept. 19-M. l.. Hess has
thrashed twelve bushels of red top
clover seed he raised this year.
Who can beat that?
Miss Ida Baslnger, daughter of
A. M. Basinger OF Monroe, N. c.,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Salisbury for the past
two weeks, passed through Faith
che 18Th on her way to visit her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beaver. near Organ Church.
H. W. Cauble gwen his first
ba e of cotton this year Septem-
per l65h, and Is ginning today.
6. Cliff and l. Burton arrived
IN Faith last sunday aud are
working at the granite business.
Henry Barger has put a fine
graAite top around his we'll and q
large cement floor abe ut the we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Eraley of
Rock Hill, s. O., is visiting his
brother Samuel Fraley and family
this week.
Frank Wate1feld, one of Sam
uei Fraley's boarders took slck
aud was taken to the sanitorium
IN Salisbury.
J. E. Halter has taken worse
and is very sick.
A. L.. Lingle il making ar
rabgements to start on his cham
paign as a candidate for the leg.
Islature of North Carolina.
The picnic which the Reformed
Church Sunday school was to have
had at Fulton Heights Park last
Thursday was postponed on &C
count of rain and will be hello d.
this same place Thursday, Setl-
amber Path. A big time is OK
pected.
Garfield Chspel's lite boy took
SICK and has been taken TO the
sanaborInm ia Salisbury.
Mrs. LIZZIE Ketner has been
taken to the sanatorium in Sails.
bury.
The young friends of Miss Viola
Casper gave her q surprise party
last evening and they all spent
a pleasant time with her. They
played various games and enjoyed
delightful refreshments.
Venus recently took dinner at
John Jones'. 1t has been seven
teen years since l took a meal
there. They are good ~livars, good
cooks and have the best spring
house in the county.
Venus has just received an in.
vitatlon to visit Concord during
home coming week, October 20.
30, by the committee.
Fisher and McCombs had pay.
day Saturday. They paid out
5000.
NJ. g. NJ. Fisher has bought an
automobile.
Sidney Wyatt went back TO his
ship in the navy Friday. He is
on the U. S. S. Louisiana and saws
be likes it fine. He is we'll pleas.
ed with the navy.
Geo. H. Hunt and Geo. Ben
nett, late of Faith, now residing
in Granite Quarry, will each take
unto himself a wife in Salisbury no
the 1st of October. The brides
elect will arrive on S. S. Mount.
tanea sailing from Liverpool the
10Th Of this month. All brother
blockcntte.s join in congratulate.
ing the young couples as they are
worthy of the biggest consider
alton.
Miss Lucy Goodman of Rimer.
town is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Milas Stirewalt's.
Miss Ada Stirewalt of China
Grove is visiting at her brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milas Stirewalt, for
a few days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23

30 lOanS-ODtained on farm,
ranch or city r cperty. To i'm
prove, purchase or remove incum.
brancs; liberal options; 5 years
before making payment on princi.
pal, etc, For the proposition ed.
dress: Assets Deps at 14l0
Busch Bldg. Dallas, Texas. or 422
423. First National Bank Building,
Denver, C3lo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
SPLENDID Medicine
Stomach Trouble
Suffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth
r e u t h e r, No. sos
Twelfth ST., N. W.
Washington, D. c.,
writes: It am
a to endorse
Peruna as a splen-
did medicine for
catarrh and stom- ::
ach trouble, from "a
which I suffered 4
for several years. :
I took it for sew {
eral months and
at the end of tt
time found my hea
was restored and ha
felt %splendidly e
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23

Wanted-A good man with good
help to farm Everything fur
nished. Good land to work. A
good place for a good man. G. s..
Williams, Route 2, Salisbury, N
q. Phone 4O12. 8.26-tf,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-23
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts On the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20
CATCHING UP WITH GERALD

the kitchen piles the naughty waitress with
the mus,ard-tintod hair, and a dumpy,
frowzv one that | hadn't noticed before.
The naughty one glarcs at Gerald Scorniul,
almost as if he'd been a customer.
"Whv-why. Brother dcarl' begins Eve
lvu. still holdin' open the novel shed been
rcadin. what is the natter;
I'm through, that's all!' he announces
crisp.
~You-vou are WHAT asks his sister.
Through. saws Gerald loud and Snappy.
I'm going TO quit all this now too. I'm
going to close up, going out of business:
Understand? So get those women out oi
here at onCe!'
~But-but, Gerald, easps Evelyn, they
YOU see they are
Il don't care whether they've finished or
not" saws he. at doesn't matter. They
needn't pay But clear EN- out. kight
away
She was thinner than Gerald, and a lew
wears older, | should guess. Anyway, her
hair showed more gray strcakS. She had
soft. easy voice and gentle ways. she didn
faint. or throw any emotional tt She Just
looks at Gerald mildly reproachlul and re-
marks:
~Verv well. Brother dear, and then glidcs
down the aisle TO the two heavyweight food
dcstroverS.
We couldn't hear Just what she told EN-;
but il must have been convlncn'. They
gathers up their wraps and shoppin bags
and sails out, sputterin pccvish.
Here. Ccha." commands Gerald, turnin
to the waitress. you and Bertha pull down
those front shades tight. mind YOU, Then
turn on the dome and side lights all of EN-.
We sat watchin the proCccdins, Steele
and me. with our mouth, open. not KNOWN
whether 20 go or STAY. Evelyn stands stann
at him too. In a minute, though, he whirls
ON her.
You needn't think I've gone crazy,
EVELYN. he SAYS Il was never more sane.
But something has happened. I've just haQ
a Windiau You'd never guess. From OLD
Gordon: YOU remember, the beast who
Yes. know, says Evelyn "Alr. Steele
ha, been talking 10 me about IT,.
Has. ch?" saws Gerald We'll, ! trust
il wasn't YOU who gave him that idea about
keeping me in this fool business for the rest
Of my life. Ugh. Talking sappy 10 an end
less stream Of silly women. ialmlng of on
them such useless Junk as this. Look al It.
Eyntian scarahS, made IN Connecticut;
CcyiOncsc coral, from North Atucnoro,
Mass. Bohemian glassware, from Sands
burg. Pa. Indian baskets woven by me
Para-o tribe, meaning Rutherford, y. j..
Psi' For nearly twelve wears I've been do
;~q -ri, And you're 90 blame for IT., YOU
and Irene and Gcor-iaua. You got me INTO
il when could find nothing else to do, and
,hc0 somehow ] couldn't seem 90 get out.
Living and -mirking and dickeriug day after
dav-,ickcning, But I'm through. And
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20

fake icwlry, and with another proceeds TO
make vicious swipcs at whatever left on the
shelves.
Asa tcaroom wrcckcr he was some artist,
believe mel Not blessed thing that could
bc smashed did he miss, and what he
couldn't break he bent or dcntcd.
"Aint he Just grand observes Celia to
her dumpy friend. "My ! didn't think 1t
was in him
Ii was. though. a village irc department
couldn't have done a ncatcr Job, or been
more thorough He even tosscs down a lot
of work baskets and jumps ON 'cm and kicks
cm about.
"Thcrcl" says he after a lively session,
when the place looks like IT had been through
a German siege. "Now its all genuine junk,
! guess.
CISTER EVELYN gazcs at him placid.
~ "No doubt about that, she remarks.
And / hope YOU feel better Brother dear.
Perhaps YOU will tell me, though, what IS 20
become of me now
Il am going TO leave some money FOR you,
saws ne. III you're silly enough, you can
buy a lot more Of this stuff and keep ON.
If YOU have any sense, you'll quit and 90
live with Irene"
And YOU. Gcrald?" asks Evelyn
"l'm off, says he. I'm going 10 do some
real work, mans work. You saw that dark
looking chap who was in here a few days ago'
That was Bentley, who used 10 bc bank
messenger in old Gordon's Office He was
discharged without cause too. But he had
no five sisters TO make a sappy tcaroom
manager ont of him. He went TO the Ar
gcntinc. Owns a big cattle ranch down there.
Wants me TO go in with him and buy the
adjoining ranch. He sails day after tomor-
row. I'm going with him, TO hive a Wild,
rough hfc: and the wilder and roughcr It Is
the better | shall ike it.
"Ohl" SAYS Sister Evelyn, liiun her eye
brows sarcastic. viii you;'
WELL, that's just what J. Bayqird and i !
since Anyway, he's gone Showed mp here
in the studio the last thing, wcarln wide
brimmcd felt hat with a leather band and
If that don't signify somcthin' wild and
rough. / don't know what does.
Rather an impctuous nature, Gerald $,
observes Steele 81 hope 1t doesn't get him
into trouble down there.
WHO knows says ]. Next thing we
may be hcarin how he's tried To stab some
Spaniard with a whsk broom.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20


a mon. saws l.
III was not quite myself, says Gerald,
,oIorin' still more "Nou sec, he put me IN
.l,h a false position before those Chicago
men: and when | tried to tell them the
,ruth hc-wcll. he acted brutally. | ask you,
Mr.. NcCabe, what would YOU have done'
"Ne?" saws /. 81 expect Id slapped him
rough ON the wrist, or something like that.
Rut YOU know he was always a little quick
about such things, and when it was all over
rcvaS gen rally sorry v-it he had time. You
see he remembered your case. Now the idea
IS. how can that little affair of yours he
1T NAV have been a little affair to him,
avs Gerald. poutiu bit Sulky; but II
wasn't SO to me lit changed my whole
ttc-utterlyl"
~Of course. puts in J. Bayard so9thin'.
we understand that, Mr.. Webb
But you've come ont all right; YOU
struck something Just as good, or better,
ch3" and ! waves round at the tcdSlop.
Course. YOU amt catChn the business mere
vou might if YOU was located better. Ana
/ expcot YOU feel like YOU was waStin your
talents on a place this size. but WIN q
whole second floor near some ol lhe Dig
Fifth avenue department stores WhSIc YOU
MD soak EN- halt dollar for cluo sand
p and a quarter for a cup oi ''''
hig Joint with hundred tables, real
Walters from Staten Island, and a
...,.. Hungarian orchestra, imported from
r-6.h street. where YOU could handle
--. Mexican drawnwork and Navajo
.-..... and Russian SamovarS, and
~. nor -.-eahsin Geraljp pccvish. stop.
.rr.~ SAWS gawpin at him.
. ..-,.,,-if,r All that as IA
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20

coaaats 6ym gact 6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Miss Iva D. Miller, a former Thurs
holidays in this city with friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County Of Thurston.
Notice Of Hearing ON Final Account and
Petition for Distrfbution.
In re Estate of william J. Craig, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given. That George
E. Craig and Oscar E. Craig adminis-
traitors Of the above entitled estate,
have filed their Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution herein, and notice
Is further given that the court has set
Monday. the 25th day OF January, 1915,
at the hour of two o'clock p. M, In the
Court House of Thurston county, Wash
ington, at Olympia. as the time and
the place for the settlement of said
final account and hearing on said petit
ton for distribution. and all persons
having any objection thereto be, and
they are hereby directed to present the
same on or before said time and at said
place, by order of the Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 22nd day Of December. 1914
lSeal1 D. G. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior
Court. 12-4-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
BIG PIANO SALE HERE
Manufacturers Difficulties Offer Buy
ers Unusual Opportunities.

Because the war shut off entirely
the foreign shipments of American
piano manufacturers, leaving them
with a large stock on their hands,
residents of Olympia and Thurston
county are gaining the benefit of a
big manufacturers sale of high
grade pianos, started this week at
E. E. Taylor & Co., on East Fourth
street, where the prices are so low as
to be remarkable, as the more de-
tailed announcement on another
oage will show.
More than a carload of new pianos
are now on display at this store, the
sale being handled by G. v. Bunce,
factory representative, the local
shipment being one of "A carloads of
pianos now on their way to. various
coast cities, the largest consignment
of pianos on record. The local
stores connection with one of the
largest piano houses on the coast
enables it to offer these bargains in
high grade pianos.
When the president of this organ
ization made an Eastern trip few
weeks ago, he learned the situation
the piano manufacturers confronted
and accepted one Of the two propo-
sitions they made him to dispose of
their surplus stock for them. The
present local sale comes as result,
similar sales being held in half
dozen or more cities on the coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
HARMONY IN VIEW FOa LEGISLATOR
Continued from page L.

been proposed. the plan of one legis-
latOr being to eliminate conflicting
courses at the University and State
College by putting both institutions
under single management. Another
plan that is meeting with some favor
is the proposal to charge tuition of
S25 or $50 year.
Whether the state highway levies,
now totaling . Y mills, are to remain
as at present constituted or be re-
duced is another problem confronting
the legislators. At the last session
enthusiastic advocates of the good
roads movement projected total levies
as great as mills and the levies were
only kept at the 2 u mill total by con-
tinued use of Governor Listers veto.
This year. under the influence of a
popular demand for economy, the
pendulum is swinging the other way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Miss Irene Harris, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Harris and one Of
the popular young ladies of this city,
was married in Seattle last Friday to
William Taylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Taylor of that city, according to
an announcement made here this
week, the news coming as a great sur
prise to her many friends in this city.
Bride and groom became acquainted
while students at the University OF
washington and will make their
home in Seattle, where the groom's
father is proprietor Of one of the
large lumber mills Of that city, the
town of Taylor, east Of Seattle, having
been named after him.
Featured with a most interesting
program and the attendance Of some
rs friends, the celebration OF the
golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Like, in the ladies'
room of the First Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon, was most en-
ioyable affair. They were married In
Northport, Mich, December %, 1864,
by Rev. Mr.. Doughert, a missionary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
MORE VOTE DRY" THAN
WET"

The Hobson resolution to sub
nit constitutional amendment
for national prohibition to the
state legislatures was defeated IN
the lower house of congress Tues
day night, after an all-day debate,
1877 members voting for and 1S9
against it, An affirmative vote Of
two-thirds, or 25S, was required
TO adopt it, the resolution thus
losing by 81 votes. Party lines
were wiped out, Of the 147 stand
ing for the resolution, ia being
Democrats, 81 Republicans, II
Progressives and 4 Independent
Republicans. Every member of
the Washington delegation voted
dry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Thurston.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Houle, deceased. No. 1894.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given, that Diana
trix of the above entitled estate, and
notice is hereby given that all creditors
having claims against Joseph Houle,
deceased. or his estate, must present
dersigned eXecutrix at her residence
near Lacey, Washington. or to f. N.
Steele, her attorney, at Suite Byrne
Building, Olympia, Washington. the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, within one % year from
the date OF the first publication of this
notice or that the same will be forever
's1Ged n1.s. ,,o,, T. rx.o,,r,x
OATH Of first publication, December
rs, 1s1v. 12-4-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Opened informally to big crowd
of visitors last Saturday evening and
for business the following day, Olym.
pia's new confectionery and res.
taurant, the Dewey Candy company,
located In the new Columbia building
adjoining the courthouse on East
Fourth street, has been enjoying
large holiday trade this week and w.
B. Dewey, the manager. expresses
himself as highly pleased with the re.
ception the new enterprise has been
given
Dewey's sets new mark for Olym.
pia, not only in furnishings, arrange
ment and equipment for convenience
and comfort, but also in the quality
Of the candles, sodas, ice creams an6
lunches it dispenses, and the fact that
| 1t offers local hosts and hostesses an
excellent catering service, and 1t
promises to become a favorite resort
quickly. The lunches, by the way,
are one of it's features. affording not
only dainties for the "nibbler" but
substantial courses for the hungry
person.
The new store occupies the entire
west half of the Columbia building
and the rear 45 feet of the other por.
ton. On the left as you enter is the
marble and onyx soda fountain, on
the right the show cases Of candy,
both extending back 80 feet. Behind
these are the II four-party boxes for
patrons, with tables down the center
aisle, and two large family boxes in
the rear. On the right in the rear is
the large tea room, novelty here,
with it's tasty reed furniture. fine
piano and beautiful rugs.
At the extreme rear, partitioned
from the rest of the store, is the res
taurant kitchen and, in separate
room. the candy-making department,
above which is room used exclu'
sively for making chocolates. The
store was established here by the
owners Of the Dewey Candy company
of Tacoma and Manager Dewey has
had many years experience catering
to the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

FOR SALE One 2-year-old colt,
weight 100 lbs; six Jersey heifers,
all ages. =. +. Palmer. Pleasant
Glade. Phone 1874. lost
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

e. P. Marsh, president of the State
Federation of Labor, and Charles
Perry Taylor, secretary, were In
Olympia the fore part of this week
making further arrangements for the
annual convention in this city the
week beginning January IS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Gray, which, held at the
home of their grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young. at Sixth and Fred
erick streets, last Thursday after
noon. took the form of a surprise
party on the elderly couple. There
were 80 persons present and an ex-
cellent dinner was served. Mr.. GRAY.
who is 20, and Mrs. Gray. who is 1s.
were married in Independence, lows.
moving to California Is years ago
and from there to Olympia seven
years ago. where they have since won
a wide circle of friends. The four
generations were represented by Mr..
and Mrs. Gray. their daughter Mrs.
Oscar Andrews. their granddaughter
Mrs. Frank Young. and their great
grandson Ray Young.
The suit started by the Northern
Pacific in the local superior court to
set aside the order of the public serv-
Ice commission reducing freight rates
on coal from Rosylyn. has been dis
missed by Superior Judge Mitchell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

among the Indians, and have lived in
Olympia since October Z, 1910. Be-
sides the program Of songs and read
ings. the wedding ceremony was re-
peated by Rev. N. M. Temple, the
couple were presented with a hand
some bouquet of flowers and refresh
ments were served.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
MANY VISIT ''DEWErs'

Olympia's New Confectionery and
Restaurant Attracts Patrons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
Saturday q Legal Holiday.


Governor Lister has issued an Off
cial proclamation announcing next
Saturday, December 20, as a legal
holiday, which will have the effect Of
making the time from next Thursday
night, Christmas Eve, to the follow
ing Monday morning, a continuous
holiday. Governor Lister stated, how
ever, that he would take no action
toward declaring Saturday, January
2, legal holiday. Both banks in this
city and many throughout the state
will be closed from Thursday until
Monday. Local stores, however, will
all be open for business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Four generations were represent
ed at the celebration of the golden
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25

Following a stroke of paralysis
suffered four months ago and another
three weeks ago. Mrs. Lydia Stewart,
81 years old, died at the home of her
grandson, r. J. Hoage, Monday morn
ing, and funeral services were held
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Stewart
was a native of Indiana and was mar
ried there. moving to near Rock
Island. ILL.,. where the family lived
for 80 years, then at different times
to Nebraska and North Dakota,
coming to Olympia about two years
ago to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Hoage. Two other daughters
and two sons, in the East, survive her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
Oh. You Roads!

To the Editor of the Clearwater Re-
publican: AS am taxpayer of Clear.
water county and 1--we in the Gaber'
section, would like to ask the Honora-
BILE board of county commissioners
why they don't finish their work on the
good roads in this section Of the county.
!. ! think from the looks Of things that
our road overseer intended to make a
Venice Of this neighborhood and in
stead Of the heavy wagons and sleighs
we would use gondolas as Ithey do in
that ancient city. Now we have the
canals dug but the county commission
ers are slow about getting the pumps
in working order and it makes it rather
announcement for travel.
, II they have changed their minds
about the canal proposition we would
ask them to have the bitches filled as it
is hard to get from the center Of the
road to our farms, churches and school
houses. want the honorable board
to think Of this for there are a good
many more who voted for good roads.
A Taxpayer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
School Notes.

Through the generosity Of Gisella
Donath, Laura Small, Margaret Jones,
Helen Kline, Alfred and Arthur Hol-
land, Edwin Carey, Willis Dermott, Ar
thur Anderson, and Forrest Osterhout,
the school library has been increased
by fifty fiction books, thus making a
total of 739 books catalogued. DIR. Brit
ain is contributing the Literary Digest"
to the library magazine shelves.
On next Monday the grade standings
for the fifth month of school are to be
given out. Last Friday the L. & D..
club, elected the following officers for
the second semister; president Lilly
Robertson; vice-president, Arthur Lut-
tropp; secretary, treasurer, Fred Will
fong; sergeant alarms, Harold Kline.
This week the new president appoints
new members Of the social, dramatic
and program committees.