davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28
Boy Killed at CJoleeu &c

Two young meD, Charlie Line.
barrier and Bryant Golly, 8 mere
boy of Coleemee, had gone hunt
lug together and after having re-
moved thu shells from their gu 8
pretended 10 be frlog at e4ch
other. They then resumed their
hunt and later began a similar
play aud it was supp zsed ach had
drawn hla shells, but after firing
1t was discovered that L~ineharrier
had not drawn his and When the
trigger was pulled the gun fred
and GolIy fell to the groupd
having received she load in the
side Of his neck. He died q
once. The coroners jury examln
ed LinebarrieF.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28
THE WATcHMAN has taken DO

THE WATcHMAN has taken DO
part in politics this year. It
recognized from the beginning of
the campaign that the people
we're fairly we'll satisfied with
things political and were other
wise not much Interested and,
therefore, so far as this county
and State are concerned, the De-
mocrats, with due consideration
fox cur Republican friends, wouid
r1s lose a man, whether worthy
or not. This conviction has been
30 strong that we believe that if
certain candidates could be proven
to have boots and were sprouting
horns while their opponents were
1eveling in hallows and budding
wings, the result would be just
exactly the same. Politics is Ger.
tainly a queen beast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28
Southern Ra Iway Company.
To Shippers and Receivers

To Shippers and Receiver Ct
freight In North Carolina:
Attention is called to revlsed
tariffs containing rates for the
transportation Of freight between
pollts i. North Carolina, eff-c.
tive October 10, 1914 These
'arIffs are issued in accordance
with TIL decision of the Special
Rate Commission, dated August
10, 1914,
All freight tariffs Of the South
Elm Railway Company l., c nfic,
wish the provIsitLs of this order
have been c4l celed er rtvi.' d to
conform to the rates, rutts and
regulations pr scrlbe1 by the
Special Rate Commission.
Srece.al at}enti n ls Co lied t"
the fact that III tn apple ssicn Of
this new law, maiy important
changes and new c,,nGl'ioiis aIe
b1oueht about, the knowledge OF
which IS essential to every shipper
aud receiver of freight III North
Carolina. Ordinarily there is ut
one rate between any two points
within the State. Under the new
law shere will be as many rates
between Two gwen points as there
are available routes between such
points. A new be sis for making
joint rates with other lines is pro.
vided and the shipper has a right
to select the shortest available
route. S me Of these routes,
while phys cally shorter than
others, IRE longer flom the stand
point Ct efficient ssrvlce, and the
movement Of freight via these un,
usual ru IS will necessarily re.
quire more time than if sent via
more Efficient routes.
Shippers should in all cases in
sert in the bill Of lading the Route
over W. ich it is desired that tht
shipment move. North Carol1ns
Joil t Tariff NJ. 1 provides spfcific
outing lllssructlcEs to aud from
y - point OF these liues within
- State of North Carolina, tbe
observance Of which insures tn
application of the lowest avai'abl.
rates. For further Information
apply to the Agent of this Com
psny at this station or to the fol
lowil g { ficerz:
HAMILTON BAXTER,
Div. Fri. Agent, Greensboro, N. G.
J. A. SMITH,
Div. Fri. Agent, Columbia. s. c.
J. II. ANDREWS,
Div. Frt. Agent, Raleigh. N. C
! A. K. ORR,
Div. Frt. Agent, AsheviIle, N C.
H. A PARKER.
Commercial Agent, CHAR tie, NC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28

A Ministers Wife Writes

CLoQTET, -MNN.-"I have suffered very much with irregularities.
pam and h11laInlnG2tion, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia +. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound, has made me well and I can recommend
the same to all that are troubled with these complaints"-Mrs JEN-
ME AkERMAN, c/o Rev. X. AKERMAN, Cloquet, Minnesota.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28
FACT.
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Salisbury fact.
You can test it.
]. W. Glover, 1928 s. Long St.,
Salisbury, N. c., says: II suf-
fered severely from spells of head.
ache. The pain was always worse
across the small of my back.
Often I could not get out of bed
without assistance. Finally a
friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney PILLS and 1 procured a box
at J. W. MCPHERSON & Co.'s Drug
Store, a few doses stopped the
pain in my back and aiuce then
when I have had occasion to take
them, they have helped me-"
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On March 2, 1912, Mr.. Glover
added:
II gladly confirm the public
statement l gave some time. ago
praising Dosn's Kidney Pills.
They cured me of kidney trouble.
and the cure has been peram-
nent."
Price SOC, at all dealers. DONE
81 IMPLY ask for a kidney remedy
kas Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
'!lat Mr.. Glover had. Foster
Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28

Salisbury, N. c., Oct. %, 1914
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28

If nepotism is wrong, or if plain
graft is wrong. then, it matters
not who practices it, the fact re.
mains. It dees not excuse one
party to say the other is equally
guilty, that merely means one is
as bad as the other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28
Why MOI be Consistent
Romaajsts Want federation From Protest.
ants but are the Most IntOIersnt on Earth.

The American Federation Of
Catho}ic Societies, which coLven-
ed in annual seselon at Baltimore
receutly. sent several delegations
composed of priests aud prelates
50 Washington to protest, to Pfesl'
dent Wilson against the treatment
accorded undesirable RonlanlstE
in Mexico by the Constitutional
lists.
The newspapers dwell on the
fact that they demand d that VII.
sch recognize no government III
Mexico which does not g%uarantee
religious freedom.
You see it depends on whose x
is gored.
Romanists in America, where
they have the protection of the
powers that be, and stand IN wl'h
the lickspittle politicians whorun
the government, dc not b@l'eve IL
religious freedom for P'otestants
When a public speaker goes out to
dispute the claim OF Rome to
everything in sight from the
policeman on tie beat to the
presidency, he is promptly moi
bed by the Roman Catholic hood
lums, but when the criminal Rom
anists are railroaded from NJ xlco
in an effort to make it possible to
establish peace in the unhappy
country, they howl about prosecn-
ton, and actually try to prevail
on a supposedly pentral govern,
mint to intercede in their behalf
and set up al irquisition against
Professionals and non-Cathol.cs for
protection and for the puTpoEe OF
wreaking vengance on their u
mics, the ''heretics.
President Wilson is said to have
promised the delegations to dc
what he could. What he meant
by this promise remains to be
seen but the people Of America
| should see to it that he maintains
Neutrality in Mckee just as 10
dustriouslg as he does lu Europa,
The American government will
havs all It can do for the next fe~
month attending to It's own busl
ness. Il is not necessary to sot
up d government ~protectory fer
criminal Roman Catholics in or.
dr. to find something for our hir'
ed masters to work at.
When the Roman tool, Huerta,
was in power in Mexico, aud was
slanghserlpg Protestanss and non
Catholics by Wholesale, Rome de.
manded that the government KEEP
hands off, but now that thas the
other side has the whip hand she
is very much exercised about
Mexico and a fud all kind Of
excuses for butsing into the melee.
Virtually this is what Rom
says to the people:
"When you Protestants are il
power, You should be tolerant 70
you believe in it. But WHEN w
are in power We cannot be expect,
ed to be tolerant, because we DO
NOT believe in it.
Flu9 doctrine, eh?-Fhs Men
acs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28
A Happy Home
Read What Peruna DID

Mrs. James F. Summit, No. 1905
East Eighth ST., Muscatine, Iowa,
writes:
my health was so miserable for
years that I was practically an in
valid. We had no family, owing to
my i'll health. I was induced to give
.Peruna a trial, and found very quickly
that it vas helping me.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28
County Democratic Ticket.
For U. S. Senator:
HON, LEE s. OVERMAN.

For U. S. Senator:
HON. LEE 8. OVERMAN.
For Corporation Commissioned
E. L. TRAVIS.
sFor Congress:
HON. R. II.
For Solicitor 10Th District:
HAYDEN CLEMENT.
For Trial Justice. Rowan
County Court:
P. 8. CARLTON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
Rowan County Court:
~ T. G.. FURR.
Fol State Senator:
B. B. MILLER.
For Representatives:
T. D. BROWN, -
VINO. COUGHENOUR, Jr.
ForiClerk of Superior Court:
J. FRANK McCUBBINS.
Register of Deeds
J. G.. DEATON,
For Sheriff:
JAMES II. KBIDER.
For Township Tax Collector:
G. NJ. G. BARGER.
For County Treasurer:
JOSEPH G. KESLER.
For County Surveyor:
P. CRAWFORD B~ERNHARDT.
For Coroner:
T. WALTER SUMMERSETT.
For County Commissioners:
II. G. TROTT,
J. W. PEELER,
O. O. HARRISON,
W. T. SUMNER,
E. E GRAY,
JOSEPH W. MILLER,
G. J. FLEMING.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-10-28

Remember THE WAToHMAN
office can do your job printing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
DERNBERa HINTS FOR 1NTERFERENCE9

1t is difficult to see in the speech of DIR. Bern
hard Dernburg before the Economic club Of New
York anything except an indirect plea to the
United States to step in and use its active lnilu-
ence TO stop the European war. There is no other
reasonable Interpretation to be placed upon the re-
marks of the man who generally is considered the
unofficial ambassador of the kaiser to the people
of the United States
His echoing of the assertion of the crown prince
that the conflict is stupid uncalled for and unnec-
say his expression of hope that the trouble will
soon be- over and his elaboration Of the part the
American government may be expected to play in
the final adjustment Of affairs can surely have
no other significance II DR. Demburg is not try.
ing to feel out public sentiment and influence 1t
toward Intervention, what is he trying to dnY
We have no word of criticism for the efforts of
the doctor. lie Is acting as a patriot and possibly
under orders But the mere fact that his course
is correct from his standpoint does not warrant
the American people in falling in with his plea.
The question Of war or peace in Europe is not
domestic affair of the people Of the United
States and il is not to be settled one way or an
other by public sentiment in the western hcmis-
phcrc without interfering with matters which do
not concern MS.
If Germany is growing tired Of the war and
feet, that perhaps the strain ON its resources IS
becoming dangerous. there is a way in which it
may obtain conditions of peace. Ii will be- quite
proper for to hint to the government in Wash
mgton that its good offices toward bringing about
permanent peace would be acceptable. 1t certainly
is not this nations business TO volunteer any sery-
ices as pcaccmaker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
FIXING THE STATUS OF A PLAY

At last rhc various dramatic critics Of this city
have succeeded i'm fixing the status of Broad
hurst's play To-day which was presented here
recently according 10 the most recent criticism,
which Ought to he the Inst word The misguided
men i'm the audience who appAudcd the patr
tudrs directed to womans extravaganza are in
formed that it was all the mans fault
The man who avishcs wealth upon his wife
and provlo, her with everything her heart de
sire, must continue to do So TO the end of time,
according to this reviewer Possibly he may
cease when her youth has passed and She is no
longer attractive to other men.
In the Broadhurst play the critic takes the
stand that Wagner showCred wealth upon his wife
as an advertisement of his own business success,
position which is hardly justified But when
the crash comes II is stated that the pampered
wife is unable 10 understand Her income is cut
off and woe is the day to him. In other words a
husband may teach his wife extravaganza but he
cannot teach her economy. When he fails in
business he must expect nothing else except that
she will follow the course of Lily Wagner
But if this is true of the very rich, why is it
not also true Of those who lavish wealth upon their
wives in a lesser degree Is it dangerous for any
muu to- trptS his wife we'll not knowing when he
may fail in business and thereby become re.
sponsiblc for her downfall' Therein lies the les.
son Of the Broadhurst play
Otherwise Mr. BroNdhursl would have given
the play different ending lie would have had
the wronged wife denounce the husband who had
hung her with diamonds and smothercd her with
nrs' and who was afterwards so inconsdcratc
of her as TO fail in business Then the men in the
audience would have been rcproyed for having ap.
plaudcd the patitudc, directed 10 womans eX.
travagance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
JAPANESE ARE TO BECOME TRADERS

japan's conquest Of German territory ia China
and its occupation Of certain of the South Sea
islands has created some uurasincsS i'm the United
States and in Australia rs to its relations toward
those possession when the war finally comes to an
of the South Sea islands now possessed by the
kaiser the Nipponcso trader viii insist upon his
right to share the opportunities with those Of other
nations
The information came recently from Toxic that
the Japanese government had appointed several
special commissioners IN China. lnila Asatc Rus
Sia the South Sea islands Australia the United
States and Canada The mission Of the comms-
Siorcrs will be to make careful Inspection Of the
effect Of the present war upon the worlds trade.
aud to extend foreign markets for Japanese goods
The commissioners who will start for their
destinations viii hc accompanied by many
business men Sho Shido, who has been op-
pointed to the United States formerly served as
the Japanese commercial agent i'm New York
The future of the grcnt powers depends upon
their ability to extend their trade to those parts
of the world which are coming into closer touch
with traders. Instead of waiting to share IN a
friendly rivalry with European powers and the
United States for the business of Asia Nippon IS
going to seek markets in those parts of the world
where it's commerce might hc most easily 0ccommo-
dated It hopes TO come into closer commercial re-
latous with the United States and with It's ally,
Great Britain
Our traders should receive the support Of the
Washington government in such q way that they
could enter new fields ON equal terms with old
word traders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

Wish his grown daughter upon him,
but who finds when he brings the
subject mp Tor discussion that there
Is nothing doing
Aud II Graves Leeper couldn't tell
Kitchener amy better stories thaR
Cobb told him We should feel like dc.
nylng any acquaintance with him
and also any similarity of names
Also We wish IN repeat, since the
Intelligent rumposltor prevented us
from snylnr A. that we stand for the
man who invented the coat shirt.
but there Is nothing that win ever
change our opinion ~ the gent who
folstcd upon MS the derby hat
And why shouldn't the lawyers hold
y convention md flx the price Of
affections ao that they would know
iust how much to sue for when they
are allonalod7
or course some latitude would have
10 he allowed for wear and tear aud
natural depreciation.
And thorp srr some, we wot. that
wouldn't he worth p cent
RICHARD s. GRAVES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

hor sha s,pk ipto har .aot failing
,hot ala, would navar hs aida 10 m,
tho rgh, romo n tho r1eh, norson
Thou She h.como swsr. thst tho man
AT hsr Ior, wos nos.,ns hor tho orocl
nrs mnmo"t io,or s,o hand h,r,
,Jdrossad ~. NJ Iordon 81 cor 90
no,,,or thotn sho tbnn,ht M, Tor
Ian soawoI 10 c,oo, a snot in hsr No
wIIoro5 c,ns.Ionsnoss Sbo oo,,Id
coli nm hy nomo ana ho suro .ha
,rss r,,,,,
As,or d,,no, ,,o n,ouao-. r,,,,ou,A
o,ra, T., nnoa, 90 ,,o,r a,,,r ,,1oaa,,-,.,
,r,,,n No. ,sroa ,,,a,, 90 ,to ,,a,Jn, "a,
,nro oho, So ~, ,h..a - asa,..od
Co. e.. -, "a, aa, a.. To,".,
Ii,. ,t,i ,,,o,'d Az. t.. -, Ls,.a,,
20 s,na '''' ~
VIZ .,,,o ,o D. n.r .oo, r,o .oA
500. a1...1, ~, o.a haS ,a,A,a" 80
Wv" w. Ia au5 na,,tnS Nv, @ ;" % A. S an ss. 80 .,
,,.,ontnu ~ mn a"',n1. ~ - hIo, ~ ~.
tar,,htas n, ~" o,,I ,ah,o ,ha ,..,,,n.
~, 1ta,o, ,n ~" 1,nIna .nnm IA
~ ho .,rnin. "srnn.,hv" ,,I,a
s". s,"oan,. Inn F'''
'"r,'' '""h. A.. ,.r-
.t,.S o,,. - .ha ,aa a,
,.aa,,a1 -" ~ a,,, - ohanoo az ~
- .,."' =, h.. s,,n h.% r., o..n,a.
"a - a, Mnnho.sor's snd mnrp
,", +" 80 - 90, a. BOO oOa - n,ormio" @ re
,ao0i"od "e "T nv % orIor | w. 20 toSo Me- MI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
COLONEL ADDAMs REBUKEs MoNAHAN

Replying ia q gentle voice to the assertions
made by Michael Monahan but rcbukng him new.
erheless COL Jane Addams SAYS thot hc s mis-.
taken when he declares that nation of moll,
coddcS will result from the present feminist
movement And then she goes ON TO prove TO- n
her gentle way ~
Miss Addams cites IN support VI her rchukc
the conditions in Australia "ond Other, countries -
where she saws the feminist movement has ud-
vanccd more than It has u America and where
women have for years had the ballot
We have no desire to come forward in support
Of the theory advanced hy Michael Monahan Few
OF MS have any real ability when il canes to pry.
ing into misty future We do not know whether
the feminist movement win cause the manhood Of
the country TO flourish like q cen hay tree or
to wither away like the bloom ou a mnideu 3 cheek
after she has washed her face We ore willing
TO permit Colonel Addams and Michael To settle
II themselves
But we have long been under the impression
that suffrage and femnsm were not synonvmous
terms The question Of suffrage is whether vo
men shall be allowed to vote 1t has nothing TO
do up TO that point with educational policies
morals ethics or religon.
Fcmnism involves the probable superiority Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
ITALY IS NEUTRAL AND ALSO ARMED.

80 doubt as 10 the attitude Of Italv in the
present war is left since the recent opening Of the
uculusuar KINGDOMS parliament when the mem
bors were so outspokcn. dispatch yays the whole
chamber including tho president. the ministers and
the people in the tribuncs arose md shouted when
asked to send greetings to heroic and unfortunate
BELGIUM
Plainly Inly is not afraid that its neutrality
will be question: by Germany or Austria The
ymp0thies Of the nation are with the allies. II is
lmpanenty awaiting the time when II can wrest
Trent and Trieste from Austria The former is as
much Italian rs Milan or any other northern city
Ou the sunny peninsula
There is possibility that Itolv will keep out Of
the conflict Il may 20 far before Germany or
Austria will declare war against it. If it should
remain neutral and Germany should win. il would
bee called upon to explain why it had not remained
IN the alliance at time when its services were
needed
While its army and navy might offer resistance
To amy invasion. It's ease would he hopeless II
would surely lose the province Of Vcnclia and it's
African possessions
ltalys present attitude is appreciated by the
allies which know that tho former il awaiting the
nsycholor"al moment before throwing down the
rogc I'm the view Of Great Br aim France and
Russia Italy is nation in reserve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

that was left To YOU by an uncle YOU
used to scoru for boarding his wealth.
hut who would be scorned no longer II
he would only arrange for such tee.
gram 10 be- sent.
And II Kitchener denies that he ever
interviewed Colonel Cobb, we wonder
what the fat humorist will do about it
them
We have never been told, either.
that the war lord Of England ever
hoasted N his ability as an interview.
pr.
Presumably however, It would not
have been u very difficult matter for
him 10 have gained the consent NJ Col.
unel Cobb to be- interviewed under
such circumstances
About the only complaint we have
IN make about the whole affair Is that
the colonel failed In his effort to In,
scrt into the Interview anything that
was really funny
Far he II from VA 10 wish upon Col.
oncl parmeuler anything he would not
want 10 undertake. hut we'd like 10
see an imaginary interview he would
write with himself and Kitchener.
Another disappointment we imng.
Inc, comes to the Young man who has
been hoping That her father would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

Vida King entered the dining room
a little tlmldly. It was her first day
at Mrs COX's and She knew nobody.
She unfortunately was lnte to dinner,
and all the rest Of the bOarders we're
seatcd, There was plenty VI light IL
fresh cloth and napkins and every
thing smrIled good The women were
dressed up, and Vida felt that her
ShirtwaiSt was almost IA misdemeanor.
She was just wondering whether the
vacant place at the table WAS hers
when the swing door leading into the
Kitchen opened aud Mrs Cox trotted
In, flushed, pleasant aud bringing An
atmosphere ~ roast meat aud ycge.
tables
Here YOU are" abe exclaimed.
Her smiles seemed 10 enfold vida
with hosptablc welcome. Come
right here, my dear. This Is your
place. And now I'll introduce you TO
my little family I'll begin down at
that corner Miss Thompkins, Miss
King
Vida made her bow to each. SO
many new fuces aud names confused
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

hand closed over Mrs. Jordan,s ,sn
derly. Poor dear"
one night a week later Mrs. Jor-
dan asked Vida to accompany them
70 the thenter It was a great Joy. and
vida looked quite lovely In a gentle,
hhobtruslye way, and Mrs. Jordan told
her So Mr.. Jordan looked approval.
~ the theater he said. You act az
II II were all new to You"
1T is Vida replied. I've neyev
been before.
Mr. Jordan said nothing, but he
looked nj her moment and his eyes
were more thoughtful than ever.
They were late In reaching home.
Everybody WAS abed and only one
dim lGht burned IN the upper corrt-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

the female sex and the thrustng aside Of men s
ideas Of government for those of women. 1t must
be admitted that men have oppressed the weaker
sex more or less ever since the days of the cave
dwcllers but they have not insisted that women be-
come like themselves. They have recognized ma
ture S barrier and have respected it, but the fem
insts refuse to recognize any barrier whatever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
A TEXAS WONDER

The Tcxa Wonder cures kidney ana
bladder troubles, diasolvea gravel, currs
diabstes weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tistn, and all irregularities ~ the kidneys
and bladder IN both men and women Reg.
ulates bladder trouble In children n not
sold ny your druggist will be sent nv
Il two months treatment aud seldom fails
60 perfect cure Send for testimonials
from this and other states. Dr n W
Hall, @2o Olive street AZ Louis No. sold
by drugEistH ---AdVertisetnent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

ENGLAND and Wales contain q 600 600 men Of
fighting aye who can be called upon for war pur.
poses if they are needed An the world, excent
pcrhops the enemies Of the United Kingdom at the
front will hone that neither defeat nor victory
viii make necessary the presence Of this army "
workers in the arena Of war The totals oi the
forces at the front already are large enough TO
make The tribute TO the gods Of war almost un.
hparahle