davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Will You Believe II Now.

The Menace.
The Menace has stated time and
and again that it is practically
impossible to reach the highest
officials of this government unless
one stands in harmony with the
Roman Catholic church
We have charged that Tumulty
is the papal watchdog at the
White House door to keep the re
presSn satives of interests other
than Rome's from contact CT
communion with the president
and others.
We have charged that Rome has
easy access to the inner circles
because of Tumnlty's presence at
the scat of Governments.
Some may have doubted that
such is the case. You may have
thought that we we're seeing things
through the Tense of fanatioism.
As evidence that we are not mis- .
taken, that We have not ovsrdrawu
the picture of Romlsh vigilance
and interference, we submit the
following taken from the Detroit
News. September II. 1915:
Port Huron, Mich Sept. H.
Proteatants are Disseminated
against by the present admins
tration at Warrington. That
was the charge made by Dr. il.
Franklin Hamilton, chancellor of
the American university at Wash
ington, to the Detroit Methodist
conference here today.
1--WE are compelled to cool our
heels in the anterooms of the high
est officials of the government
while prelates of the Catholic
church are received into the inner
sanotum," declared chancellor
Hamilton.
American University at Wash
ington is designed a. a national
Protestant university to offset
the Catholic university establish.
ed in the national capitol.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Fire at Winston Salem.

Winston-Sslem, Nov. GA fire
at 10 O'Clock this morning did
damage estimated at IS. 600 to a
building on the corner of West
Fourth and Elm Streets, occupied.
by W. .Clinard's Paint Mantle
t. TilslCo !. and the Electric Shoe
Repair Company. The origin of
the fire 10 a. yet undetermined
The blaze was confined to a room
in the rear CT the Clinard estab-
lishment which was used as a
storage room for wall paper,
paints, beaver board and other de.
oorative materials. It is thought
that almost the entire loss is GOV
cred by insurance.
The local Leaf tobacco market
made the best record the week
ending today it has made this
season, by selling 942 ,087 pounds
for s97, 706. y. Attic ugh there
have been several weeks this sea-
son when the market sold far
more tobacco than this week, tn.
average price paid fot the week
was better than for any Other
week this season. About 9,0OO,-
600 pounds of the crop has been
sold. The general opinion seems
to be that this represents about
one third of the entire crop.
James and Charlie Snipes,
charged with Participating i'll the
Resistance of revenue ofiosrs with
their father, Frank Snlres, near
Kernersville recently, gave them.
selves over to the officers yeste1-
day afternoon. Tarough agree
ment bonds aggregating $4,000
have been given for their appear.
snoe With their father at the next
term of Federal Court which con.
venes In Greensboro on December Z.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Distress In the Stom,ch.

There are many people who
have a distress in the stomach af.
ter meals. It is due to indiges-
ton aud easily remedied by tax
lug one of Chamberlain Tablets
afsor meals. Mrs. Henry Pad
ghaa, Victor, N. Y writes: "For
some time I WAS troubled with
headache and distress in my stom.
sch after estiug. also with con-
stipasion. About six months ago
I began taking Chamberlain
Tablets. They regulated the
action of my bowels and the head.
ache and other annoyances ceased
in a short time"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
q
c1lds do not Leavs willingly.

Because a oold il stubborn 10 no
reasouewhy you should be. In.
st=ad of wearing" it out, got
sn-3 relief by taking Dr.. Kings
N y Discovery. Dangerous bron.
ca,a' aud lung ailments often fol.
lc7. cold which has been neg.
le: ID At the. beginning A. your
b i, faithfully battles those cold
&C.. y, no better aid can be given
th," .ss useeof this remedy. Its
M : ',as been tested by old aud
yus Gets bottle today. 500.
al ). @.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
FREE! FREE!

Those who subscribe for The CAROLINA Waterman AND
Rowan RECORD, Rowans leading newspapers. maxim; A
lively semi>weskly and pay one dollar cash in gdvance,
will be given from now till January lst, 1915, free Now is
the time to get your. home papers, prepare yourself for your
winter reading and keep posted with your State aud County
affairs, and the progress of the great European war. Re-
member these papers are not home papers merely in name.
they are edited, owned, published aud printed by S%alisburi>
ans, gives nome people the preference in every way pc ssible
and asks for a fair deal by home people. Send in your
subscription at once and get two months free.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
A Fine Whsepine osugh Remedy.

Mothers. DR.. Bells Pins.Tar.
Honey is just the remedy for your
children's cold ailments. The
fact is that pine il q quick enemy
of cold conditions. lis qualiti. s
loosen the mucous in the throat,
soothe the lungs and open up tht
air passages. The combination q
honey, soothing and pleasant,
with the loosening pine quality
makes this an ideal cough remed*
for children. Each passing year
brings for it, new friends. A
family Of growing children cannot
afford to be without it. 25c q
bottle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
RURAL NEWS
=---W. rittn by
OUR Correspondents.
FAITH

Nov. 5.-H. O. Farmer is de-
livering his fruit trees In R IVAN
and OabArrus counties.
One of Che prisoners at the
county work house mads her es-
cape recently. but the blood
hounds of LID. II. Brown of
Granite Quarry, we're called and
were soon ovsrtaken and brought
back. S'"'r
N. r. Eudy> of Albemarle, was
in Salisbury show, day. He got
In the way Of an automobi]s and
it knocked him down, ran up on
him and over one hand, bus he
did not seem to be badly hurt.
w. L.. Ludvipk planted one
bushel of late Irish potatoes and
dug twenty seven bushels. Who
can beat thatf
w. l., Ludwlck has just gather
Cd, shuoked and put up his corn.
He made. q few hundred bushels
on q few acres of land. He has a
ane grade. of corn that he has I'M.
proved by selecting the seed.
The automobile of J. D. A..
Fisher rec .rded "a 7.10 miles
from Faith to Mocksville Tuesday,
Venus spent Tuesday night at
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. I. Hinceman's.
Mr.. Hinceman has recently bought
q Moe little home on South Main
Street, near the mattress factory.
He owns a nice little house and
farm near Faith that he will rent.
He works at the big granite cut.
ting shed and is getting along fine.
His wife is g,od cook aud . fipe
housekeepsr. They have six chill.
dren, Banks, Raymond, Mamie,
Gurthle, Roy and Harry.
Chas. Raney's new residence is
up and covered and the carpenters
ara making good Roadway towards
the completion. R. A. Raney is
the boss carpenter and il a good
house carpenter ss we'll a. a good
merchant.
Austin Gardner il having a corn
Smoking tonight.
Venus received a cash order to.
day for q bottle of his new dis
covered eczema cure.
Oct. 31st, il my birthday. I,
John Thomas Wyatt, son of Viii.
SON Riley Wyatt and Mary A.
Wyatt, and grandson of Jessie Jr.
ard Polite Wyatt, all of Rowan
c'unty, from vicinity of Bringle's
ferry, and great.grandson of Jessie
Wyatt, ST., of Davidson county,
near Bringle's ferry. We are
thankful that we are living and
d'jng we'll. Who else has the
same birshday9 Let Us hear.
VENUS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Note Center Of Attention
Austro 6srman Forces Cross Morava. River
In SsIbia and ksuseIaey rs Occupied.


Nov. s.-The. reply TO the note
which the American Government
addressed to Great Britain on sub.
fect of't6e detention of American
ships and interference with Amer.
loan commerce on the seas, it 10
announced in London, probably
will not be ready for several
weeks. Meanwhile, the note has
aroused so much discussion and
been the subject of some unfavor-
able Comment by the British press
and public.
Still driving the Serbians before
them, the Austrc' Germans have
captured Krusevao, on the rail-
way northwest of Nish and reaoh-
ed Ivanjaoa, ~ miles southeast of
Kralievo; they are al attacking to
the south of K.alievo aud between
that town aid Krusevace they
have crossed tho western Moravs
at several points.
Nothing has come through of
late concerning the fighting in
the south of Serbia where the
British and French forces are said
to have effected q junction with
the Serbs. and for several days
have been giving battle to the
Bulgsrians. Along the Monte
nsgrin border, the Austro-Run-
garians aud ,Montenegrins have
been fighting hard, and each side
claims the advantage.
For the moment tho western
zone of France aud Belgium If.
fords no incidents of note.
In the eastern zone the Russlani
have returned to the offensive
against the Germans at several
points in northwestern Russia
and on the central section of the
long battle line.
Berlin asserts that south Of
Riga along the Dvina River the
Russians we're repulsed with heavy
casualties and that to the north
of Czarto tysk q Russian attack
was unsuccessful.
A repulse Of the Itslians On the
Doberdo plateau and the oaptarI
by King Victor Emmanuel mer
of the summit of the Dol di Lans
from which, however, they were
later driven out, are recorded by
Vienna.
A British submarine has suni
the German cruiser Undins off thu
coast of Sweden while two German
submarines have sunk the British
armed merchantmen Tara in thu
east Mediterranean. In addition
the British steamers Buresk, Glen
more and Woolwiok and thu
steamer Bright which was either
of Swedish or Norwegian nation
ality, haye been sunk by German
underwater boats. The crews o,
all the steamers weres saved. Their,
was loss of life on both the I'm
dine and Tara.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10

AO0A1Ak1OSh0l4 0h10 7u1uCU 60bk10 SvAUS !
DO.
The congestion of the blood in
it's flow causes pain. Slosn's Lini.
ment %penetrates to the congestion
and starts the blood to low free
". The body's warmth is renew.
ed the pain is gone. The imam
or woman who has rheumatism,
neuralgia or other pain and fails
to keep Sloan's Imminent in their
home is like a drowning man 70.
q rope" Why suffer. Get
. bottle of Sloan's. 25o. and 500.
81 90 bottle holds elk times as
much as Csc. sizs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
FEEDING MASH IN DRY FORM
More Equal Distribution of Food 10
Obtained by Use OF Hoppers-
Feed Some Cut Bone.

Some Of the most experienced poul-
try breeders claim that the best re-
suits can be obtained by feeding mash
in dry form In hoppers where fowls
have access to 1t at all times This
allows more equal distribution of
the food.
A slight feed OF moist mash about
three times a week In addition to this
dry mash is good. 1t is essential In
preparing this mash that the mixing
process not be sighted. as a little
longer mixing will result in a much
better mash and prevent the using of
an excess of water. which tends TO
make the mixture pasty.
By mixing green cut bone with the
mash In the quantity hereinafter Civ
en- a food will be obtained that is an
equaled for laying hens.
Probably the best way to feed this
ration is to give the flock a quantity
which they will consume entirely in
from eight to ten minutes.
This should be given them three
times a week and the amount usually
runs SO that each fowl will receive on
an average OF one ounce at each feed
ing or every two days. In other
words, about one-half ounce Of green
cut bone per fowl per day is consid
cred the right amount
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
oYSTER-sHELL BARK LOUISE
Insect Found on Over Forty Different
Food Plants In United States
An Effective Spray.
tBy GEORGE NJ. LIST. Colorado Expert
napt station

(By GEORGE NJ. LIST, Colorado Expert
ment Station)
AS the name will indicate, this Is
one of the scale insects, taking its
name from the scale covering that is
secreted over the insects body. re-
sembling somewhat the con, ex side Of
an oyster she'll
over forty different fooo siants in the
United States, including most of our
fruit trees, also many ornamental ano
shade trees. 1t has proved especially
bad in some sections of this state on
lilac and ash
If one of these scales be raised in
the winter or early spring. there will
be found beneath it mass of very
small 'kallowish or whitish eggs that
hatch about the middle Of May into
small lice that appear as mere specks
to til naked eye
They move about for a few days,
then insert their beaks into the bark
and begin to feed. BY the end of the
season they are fully developed and
have secreted a scaly covering over
the entire body In the fall, the adult
deposits the mass of small eggs and
dies.
Spraying with kerosene emulsion
per cent kerosene in May or June
just after Matching time has proved
very effective in controlling this pest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26

Bee Brush Made Of Rope.

nail the stick with one-lnch brads.
This makes the best brush have
seen, and is almost indestructible.
Another convenience is my covered
hive seat and tool box. My hive seat
Is Ia by 16, with pocket on each end
6 by IA. These pockets come within
an inch of the top, and a cover is
made to telescope over the seat and
rest on the top of the pockets. I'm.
der the seat / have my smoker fuel;
in one of the pockets my smoker, and
in the other my tools. The framework
of the cover is made of * by 1k.inch
white pine. The roof is rubberoid
Everything under it keeps dry. though
l leave 1t standing in the apiary all
summer, and at the same time take
no chance Of setting anything on fire
in the honey house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
HANDY LoW-WHEELED TRUCK
Nothing Beats II for Convenience in
Hauling Fodder, Hay or Anything
Else About the Farm.

What piece of machinery is more
COMMITMENT and useful on the farm
than the low-Uheeled truck2 In haul
ing about the farm this Is the wagon
to use 80 times out of 100. because
1t is handy There Is nothing that
beats 1t for hauling fodder. hay-any.
thing. in fact, where help is scarce.
especially the green corn for the siio.
The ease Of loading onto the low truck
and getting on and on saves time and
obviates danger Of getting hurt, A
tight platform wide enough for hay
rack answers for any kind of load
on the farm. This can have a slant.
ing. SLATED front and rear which
makes q convenient rack for hauling
hay or fodder and does not lessen its
convenience for other uses. Now Is
the time to buy such things and have
them ready for use. though this kind
Of wagon Is an everyday necessity.
practically.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
CONVENIENT IN THE APlARY
Brush Made of Manila Rope Is Handy
for Cleaning Combs Of Bees
Tool Box Is Useful.

l have several little conveniences
that ! use in my apiary. one of which
is a brush for clearing the combs
of bees, writes b. A. Manly OF Milo.
Iowa, in Bee Gleanings and Culture.
Take a round stick, is inches long.
and with a rip-saw divide it for about
nine inches, leaving the other end for
a handle. Take piece Of one-inch
manila rope six inches long. and with
the strands fill the opening in the
stick, allowing them to project on
both sides Of the stick At the end
secure it with bee wire and securely
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
rnhsroulo.I, peath Ra,s Lower.

The whole Tuberculosis crusade. in
which children are 30 largely the bene-
iicIaries. would have been impossible
without the use Of rabbits and guinea
pigp. BY the use OF tuberculiL II 10
now possible to make a diagnosis 10
early in life that large portion Of
cases are cured Hump backed chill.
dren and permanent lameness from Ia.
berculosia OF the spine and hit Joint
are rapidly dlsappaa airing In 20 years
the death rate from tuberculosis In
New York has been reduced about 40
per cent: In Boston 10 per cent.
Study OF tuberculosis In animals
has proved also that the disease 10 no,
inherited
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
Alfalfa Versus Timothy.

In one ton OF alfalfa hay there are
1,O44 pounds of digestible nutrients, Of
which 220 pounds are digestible pro-
TEN. In one ton OF timothy hay there
are 926 pounds of digestible nutrients.
of which 56 pounds are digestible pro-
tein. The nutrients in the timothy
hay are furnished little cheaper than
in the alfalfa, but the protein In the
alfalfa is far cheaper than in the tim
othy. As q dairy feed we would con-
slider alfalfa hay cheaper at $26 per
ton than timothy at 500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
sheen Paraaltea.

Sheep infested with ticks will not
fatten no matter how much feed and
care are given. The man who gives
his sheep over to ticks through the
winter may expect little return for the
feed.
II, during the winter. your sheep
show any indication Of scab, give them
a thorough dipping. II you wait until
spring they may be alive, but the
chances are against them.
Keep sheep dry. quiet and warm dur
ing the winter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
Comparison Of Healthy and Diseased
Hills of Same Varieties.

a decreased yield of tubers, and by
transmission of the diseased condi-
ton through ubers planted Its symp-
toms vary so much in detail that they
can be most clearly outlined by sepa-
rate treatment.
The rolling of the leaves is the most
constant and conspicuous symptom of
this disease. The leaflets curl or roll
upward on their midr'b, often assum-
ing a nearly tubular APE, and giving
"a plant a starving appearance. This
rolling is sometimes restricted to the
upper leaves, while in other cases all
or nearly all of the leaves may exhibit
it. This type of roll is distinct from
the curly-dwarf condition, but a very
similar roll may be induced by other
causes.
The color of the foliage changes
with the advent of leaf-roll, but these
color symptoms vary greatly, from
cases where the leaves assume an un-
healthy, light-green color to those
marked by pronounced yellowish, red
dish or purplish tints.
Inc SAeCI vi Aodl'loll III thS Pi0he
Is to check development. There is a
Iessening or cessation of growth. The
shoots remain short and the leaves
stand more upright. There is, how
ever, no such shortening of stems and
leaf ribs as occurs in curlY-dwarf, with
its resultant reformation of the plant
The duration of life of the plant il
shortened by leaf-roll. This is rela
tive matter, since the leaf-roll cases
may die earlier, as would be expected
of sick plants
The true leaf-roll is Unbeatable. The
tubers from diseased plants produce
diseased progeny. as a general rule
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
DISEASES OF POTATO
Problems Of Increasing I'M
portanCe to Agriculture.
No Trouble Has Caused Greater Diff
ference Of Opinion as to Nature
and Cause Than "Leaf-RolI'-
Symptoms Vary Greatly.
eBy N oRToNl

No plant disease in this generation
has been the subject of such general
discussion as that known in Germany
as the "Blattroll-krankheit,' herein
named 'leaf-roll." None has aroused
greater difference of opinion as to its
nature and cause, and no other malady
of plants is today receiving so much in
vestigation by skilled Psychologists as
this. Possibly no disease which has
appeared since the forties presents a
greater menace to potato culture The
literature on leaf-roll has become 50
Voluminous that few will undertake to
peruse all the contributions
Leaf-roll is a disease characterized
by an upward rolling of the leaves, by
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
WORK AND IMPROVE THE MIND
Good Advice for Those Wha Would
Make Success Of Their LaboFs
in the WeFtd.

As long as you work for a man. give
him your best. II the conditions sur
rounding your position are unpleasant.
Keep on the watch for another job. II
you have a definite idea Of the char.
acter Of the work You like best. Il
would be . good idea to advertise for
II But remember. we should hrsi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26

serve an apprenticeship before We
may expect to take the reins 10 our
own hands. No man can serve himself
we'll. or his employer. az long as be IL
dissatisfied.
Don't work for q man TO whom you
cannot give your best; nor should you
work for a man you can't respect II
your wages are not enough 70 allow
you to live deeently. search around for
some other line OF endeavor. Always
be ready for promotion-this means
you should learn your business root
and branch. Read good books; a. you
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
craeks Dad ventiIators.

Having cracks in the barn is not
good system Of ventilation. A draft
OF cold air causes the COW much dis
comfort Windows hinged at the bot
tom when partly open will allow tho
fresh air to enter and not strike the
COW directly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26
Green Feed for E.~en.

A little green feed in the form Of
roots such as turnips or beets. is good
for the ewes, but too much Of it Is In
furious, as it makes the lambs soft
And useless when dropped
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-26

read. study-think- thoughts are real
live things. F.V good solid business
ideas in your mind and something
good will come 10 you Let this be
ynnr aloRan Knowledge IL power
1t is within your province TO gain this
necessary knowledge TO put You At the
head of great Institution. -From
Aims and Aspirations. by g. l. Brit
tain.