davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Beware Of Cheap Substitutes.

In these days of keen competion
it is Important thatgthe pub +.
lie should see that they get
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
not take substitutes sold for the
sake of extra profit. Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy has stood
the test and been approved for
mote than forty years. Obtain
able everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Chamberlain's Tablets.

This issa medicine inten ded o..
peclally for stomach troubles,
blllousn sss~ and oonstipa sion. It
is meeting with much suocess and
rapidly gaining in favor and DO.
spularity. Ootsinable Everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
American Mote to Great Britain
Your Uncle Samuel Makes Considerable
uCompIaInt and Requests Better Cqnduct.-

sComplalnt ana Requests Better Condnct.
Washington, Nov. Tho Unit
ed States in its latest note "a
Great Britain, made public here
soday covering exhaust,vely
British interference with American
trade slnoeisshe4 beginning of The
European war, declares that Tho
'o'oalled blockads instituted bv
the allies against enemy countries
On March II, is ineffective, il
legal and indefenslble." Motto.
Is served that the American Gov.
ernment "osnnot submit to tho
ourea'lment of its neutral rights,''
and it cannot with oomplaosnoe
suffer further subordination of it,
rights and interests.'
Ambassador Page to whom tho
note was sent by special messen-
ger for delivery to the London
foreign Office, was instructed bv
Secretary Lansing "to Impress
most earnestly" upon tho British
government that the United
states must insist the relations
between it and His Majesty's Gov
'rnment be governed, not BY .
policy of expendiency, but bv
hose established rules of inter-
uatlonal conduct to. which Great
Britain in the past has held the
United States to account whom
,he latter nation was q belliaerent
'ngaged in struggle for national
7x stenoe."
Declaring the United States
"uahesitatingly sssumes" the
task of ohampioning the integrity
4 peutral rights, the note pro-
Claims that the Am~r1can Govern.
ment will devote it's energies to
she task, exercising always an
impartial attitude.
The note, nearly 5000 words
IN length, was made public by
ageeement between the State De.
partment and the British For-
eign Office. Il carries with It a
voIuminous appendix, giving the
text Of Americun navsl~ instruo-
lions issued IN 1862 and q sum-
mary and table showing hundreds
# vessels detained by British an.
thofls'es since the beginning of
the present war.
The body of the note is divided
into 36 points. dealing with all
phases of the contraoand ques-
tlon, seizures and detentiona.
PRIOR to, as Wolf as after, the So
called blockade was instituted.
and announces that a separate
communication will to sent soon
dealing particularly with tho
"proprlety aud right of the Brit.
ish Government to include in
their list of contraband of war
certain articles which have been
sn inoluded.''
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
HOWs This?

We offer One Hundred D. liars
Reward for any csse of oatarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business trans.
actions and financially able to
carry out any Obligation made by
his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COM
MERGE, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, acting directly upe n
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system Testimonals sent
free. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Moonlight Schools to Open Monday
Public Meeting 10 be in Old Court \ use
SATURDAY. Circular Letter to Teachers.

SdluEQdY. GiCuldI LelleI 10 leaC0etS.
The following notice in regard
to the Moonlight Schools. which
will open throughout the county
Monday night, has teen mailed
out to the teachers and others in
tsrested. by Prof. R. q. Kizer,
county superintendent of public
instruction:
According to the plan laid .ou,
by the Department. of Education
for the State of North Carolina,
Moonlight SoEools will open at
the public school houses in the
different school districts. In Row.
an County ON MondayFnlght, No
vember Is, 1915, promptiy at 7:3l
O'Clock.
The public schooi teacher of the
districts will be III charge OF the
work at the stated time to give
instruction in reading, Writing
and number werk to everyb ody,
male and fem Ale, between the
ages of 81 aud 100, who may de-
sire to come. The schools will he
open on Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday nights until twelve lessons
shall have been given.
No tuition fee, OF any other
contingent fee will be charged the
State furnishes the text books and
the tsachers give their serv-
ices, aud the district furn-
ishes the heat and light
Ths. are according TO late Ocun-
sy census returns, S66 white men
and women over 81 years of sge
in the county who. cannot read
and write and. while it is no dis
grace, it is a fearful handicap and
constant source Of annoyance to
them, their families aud the State,
we nessly beg them to take ad.
vantage OF she splendid opportun
ity offered at this time by self
sacrificing ssachers who are giving
their services as q labor of love
Let tha aim OF all .s to unite in
= mig hsy If rt to Danish adult
silteracy from the county and
Safe, and now is the opportune
tlms.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
And 4 4 The Rest Of US Can b k,pt Busy Pay
ing Tax2s.

There should be q sufficient
number of Offices t. provide for
those who are apparently fit f.,
nothing elss.-Durham Harsla.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-11-10
Rev. John W. Moore Closing His Last Year

kev. J0nh W. M00Ie GIuSlhs nlS ldSl Ie6I
Here.
The last quarterly conference
cf the First Methodist Church
was held Thursday night, DR.. W.
R. Ware, presiding. Upon the
meeting of the next confere,- ce
Rev, John W Moore will termi-
nate his residence in Salisbu' y.
which is a matter of regret to the
members of his own church nd
the community in general R v.
Moore has been active in all good
works and he's done much to
stimulate the christian spirit and
good citizenship. The conference
passed resolutions of appreciation
Of his services aud made record of
SORROW in his leaving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
STOP .QANDRUff!
 HAIR GETS, THICK,
 ] NAVY BEAUTIFUL
Girls. ''praw n taoth' through your hair and double its
 Y beauty. &3et
Spend 25 cents! DandruM vanisies and hafr stops com.
 N ing out.

To be possessed of head of heavy beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly amatter of using a little Dander- inc. ss. Nns nt
 Itsis easy-and inexpensive to have nices soft hair and lots of it. Just get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now-all drug stores re- comnend it-apply little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh- ness, fluffinesss and an Incompatible gloss. and lustre,, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hairy but your real sur prise will shc after about two weeks use. swhen you will see new hair fine lhnd downy at first--yes-but really new, hair--spr5uting out all overs your scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. "
 If syou want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

LOCO bushels 10 the acre. find tii,i
 plant is absolutely hardy and lnl amount of heat or cold will injuTe 1t in the least. l believe that it will thrive anywhere, in any Soil and with almost any kind of climate" <
 El Paso's exhibit at Denver con- tained some tuhers from the plant.
 Much interest has been manifested in this "sunclioke" and. according to Mr. Rollo, it should De especially val uable to hog raisers.
 But it's value isn't confined merely to hog feeding, says MT. Rollo.
 'It makes one of the finest table vegetables and most showy flowers have ever seen, one, plant hayinst more than 100 blooms on it,'' declarcd MT. Rollo. "rhey are as showy as the famous Rudebecka Golden Glow. and 1 consider it worth it's 7. weight in gold to a lover of flowers as an orna- ment to a park or garden.
 As a Towering plant it is beauti- ful, producing eosmos-like blossoms in endless profusion during the months of August and September. The beauty of this plant has to be seen before the value can be appre- ciated by, lover of flowers. .n
 "As a table vegetable it. is worthy of a place in every garden. It's taste
 is very difficult for me to describe It looks like an artchoke or asparagus with distinct flavor of the nlush- room. It can be cooked in several
 ways as it is very palatable dish.
 "As, a stock food l question much if it has an equal and in my estima- tion it is a natural hos food as it will not be necessary to harvest them ex- cept for seed as the hogs will do fethc harvesting, and it is just what the farmer will need if he intends to raise hogs. A af."This plant existed in the Dark Ages, and if we go back to that time, and the sixteenth and, seventeenth centuries, we find that the Fl. tubA- osus,' known as the wild sunflower, has n very beautiful history. There 1 ist today in existence a mustE old | book printed in 1649, and cntitled "A l Perfect Description of Virginia, You l will find in this book that the. Eng l lish planters grew 'roots of several
 kinds, too many to mention and o1s | inF particular was called tho earth
 apple and originated from the sun flSwer and Jerusalem artichoke- Lona
 before this day the Indians tapght them it's use and cultivated it; anc | wherever you see tht bright yellow fluwers gleaming like miniature suns
 ahbNe .roadsides, fhfckets, and fences l ine the east, you may safely infer tho 1 sryei was once an aboriginal or co-
 lonial farm. ol4 .s.,
 | SWhite men planted it extensively for it's edible tuhers. and, as early as 1G17 it was introduced in Europe. and twelve years later ] find that Parkin- son records that the roots had be- come very plentiful and cheap in Lon doh. find also that the Italians cultivated it under the name Girasoie Auicocco (Sunflower artchoke) Wher tho potato was introduced and its use became universal, "the use ol l Gt asole or Sunflower artichokt
 gradually diminished. In those days it was known to yield from 275 tc I1,OOO bushels per acre, and one acre in these tubers would keep from 2p to 80 hogs from October to the fol lowing June in excellent condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
Texas Farmer ReprOduces
 * ..~@ \ Vegetable From Dark Ages


 Farmers of the Pine Bluff terri tory will doubtless be more than Or dinarily interested in the article printed below, from the El Paso. Texas, Times the clipping having been mailed to Secretary E. B. Bloom of the chamber of commerce by Vice President Harry F. Farrell of the Cotton Belt, who saw some of the plants while he was en route to San Francisco to attend the exposition:
 A plant which tastes like a mush- room, looks like asparagus, which is a crosss between a sunflower and an artichdke, and which will bear from 25O, ito LOGO bushels to the acre is what Alfred s. ,Rollo of Canutllo has produced after delving into the re- cords of the Dark Ages Mir. Rollo is something of a .delver in many ways, for he not only is we'll informed upon the work of .present-day plant wizards. but he spends much of his time ina9looking up the records of horticulturists of the past and he has found that the Dark Ages are fully as productive of interesting results as are the 1915 bulletins of Luther  Burbank.
 But Mr. Rollo doesn't content him. self with merely reading what other men, have done. He is something of a 'doer" himself, and while he attrib- utes his development of this new plant to some person of ages ago whose bones have long since turned into dust, credit is due him for in vestigating the records of the past and reproducing the hybrid. ,rs
 "Tt was in reading3the bibilograpliy of noted horticulturists of the Dark Ages that I became convinced that this plant could be revived, and revive 1t I.Shd." Mls-eR Rollo, said. ,.a..,
 "The yield, find, is something enornrotis and the ones | have pro- duc&d will yield more than 300 bush els to the acre and I believe with cultivation I can make them produce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

at it's regular monthly meeting on November 10 Whsther such officers will undertake to perform the afore- said duties.
 As the checker player wauld say to his vis-a-vis,s SO the commission can now say to sthe quorum court commit tee. "It's your move. ,s.,,>9 ,.,il IA x.
 The committee yesterday submitted the proposition 4toi tliei ioificiaiSSuPon n whom the burden of the work will fall, in the event of the transfer of the district to the cpunty, and these officials announcs q they. would. make known tG Ir attitude in amplS time fer the comimittee 10 reply f3f the, com mission by November, 10. s,sive,ssg stf@
 The collecror for the district is {. R. u. Williams,, Who is also tax collee.pr for the coullty.9s The district pays the cSllector ? apgrs cent poh3 .colb-ctions. the bridge ytax amountingw tosssabput gao ,Q00 annually. County Clerk c. M. Nichol. Prosecuting AttorMeye tTs~u. Rarham and County Judgo Pltirpot aa'e other officials whc will be effected by the change, should it .ba made. Each of these Mouki be calleasllpon.t to psx:s form additional work.
 < It is a question nv, whether the matter will 5e' nufsded farther until the ,legislaturs meets.A2H'H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
EAsT7PlNfE''bE6ff
 @RNIVAL TOMORROW
City Will Ne Shaw ntsF4lataaH6did Tfaal. ,> skat ksnt ls h Faaai 9i Aaysefat f. athe

A dozen or more of the men of East Riue plaff wifi sdkss,Sa t6aa # sfa,s q a ffaE fA- work to,daN {, ! l anq aave V sl I.; fer tipe, and ealerg,s ssI .sa hessf .a esteesing s ths booths and staMds .d h;sts s%l!lasb2lse the biz s"heanex talcalts ca1si isai to- he Eifen. tomotrow Saasi ,ssa tai Isla yysskv the East Pine sBlutfqc caxfc .aeaeiites1e.:s .,s 5, ss' Thes.fn1at aterfM .cwfl lrsa,1l&s be1,@son sfhe Esgroui,d brigktah q aseafl ysstal4fs 4fssaxl ornfpg. and the workers will show upi soon aftefwMd.s1sHya nj Sift, vttss isseexpeetesl, q, the speater, part tsesst41ei wt5i'kaw hla be completed, and by noene Yo1ifoffow everything will he1fnIea fof;the sopening.oG the %bisIenteEta aannmM4 ,f.
 Members aof thno 'An0hMaittees 4s2 in charge of the details of the work ac- -knoWiedge that 'W'rrrfi the bfg pOlftfcaf rally to- be held Friday night, they will have hard competition. but they have not changed atheir plans on this account. except tN.iplNqare for even
 more, ainusementao and a,a greater amount of entertainment. They be- lieye they will have. attractions suf-t ficient in number and of aeknowledg- ed drawing. power eato bring the, crowds to the carnival grounds. which are located back of the First Ward school building.l The East Sixth avenue, car. pasSes..a veEN .short distance from the grounds. and. there will De no, admfssi@n, charged to, the
 SMpnqs,,so all the, f.ee shows will, be
 s9 much gratis entertainments re-
 @rep9 big tents. wiAl house the pgin-
 ciRal 'features ofaths carnival ,,In ad di4icn,.@ @,there, will abe several .. large booths andS manageable small tents and booths, each with something or other to please, amuse. or entertain Bright lights sahaes sMiifa;iluAaiae the a,punds in fine style. Noise making devices of almost srvery possible de-
 scriptim will ,'be provided andt, an immense quantity of confetti is, on hapd, iall to help the crowds imbibe ] thG real carnival, spirit. Music, swln beNa feature, as sits,issamo urlneces k saw tes meptiop. sHAs big hsnd rYillll c6tiIthouse to the carnival Sroupds, [ FTs$y' evening. 'it'wss ;inhon,iced yesterday. 'Ss7a''''
 The largest and most Important of tlN anNAsehseA teARtres 1wifRbe ule} old. time plantation minstrel perform
 ance i'Thatst wasnA Aosslbie to hna ssl sdShpany really talaktedrs reo2le in
 PHe, Bluff in this line. was hardly
 believed by smahy iaembees of chei, lesfhei, S,untfl the assiesataon Ma,Isasa !. senpleh.. Rehesisats nave beeil undusI way htsdlarly,a aahd hetMiassfek waiili1 hM sb0 many pfof&ssionaas.' aPa ntle4 uArE h' Viii. t1Nih lAasleHl 1oh6mbessl ple2ses as Solos; 'dsAeST TQyaeess saRdi ili asfeSp nhsabest besA
 pNk ided on tlfsA prJai iaanssi ,iliit:y ell
 .Iaes.fssstts Pined Blufs GivM seagAea has dread estsbl lSshea a fepataaSa bI foM pttyey y.Ig athis tsfhiysis aass Sefj1 xS 'is" 'a'ns~3j yifstavfsG sssss sHa53s
 .sfas9rA ~.as sfs .s ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

am,usemeSnts, and it. is stated the car nivaE this year will eclipse all prev ious records by the organization, in quantity. and quality; of shows pro vidfd. The proceeds of the carnival are to He devoted to, the purchase
 insiallation and oneration of public drinking fountains in the streets of Pine Bluff, something that has long been needed, and which it is believed will be appreciated by home folk and visitors alike. 'a''s" 's. :. 'A'is '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
RANCE T1No1Nc c {,

D Practical results !: of { the Military Training Camp fot. .Rusjneas ab9 Pro- fessional Men, att WaltsbSsHsN. Y., have begun to shxstE}rhN Ns44p has succeeded in imtSSHshg ttSs Ased for a more adequdA AationSis| |Nefense. Similar camps MH spruns sAprsat diff ferent points. .gyksre has MNk one at Seattle. anothANhs Chicaaessahd now or. is going oiYht Ft. Myer. tAll are direct results of the first camp at Plattsburg, which was attended by men from all sections. fe x.
 :, The net efesult of the aPlattsburg camp will undoubtedly be working
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

dentl camp noVement, of which Dr. Henry s. Drinker, president of Le-' high University, is at the head: '':.t 't i,
 Trenches of every Kind known to. the European battlefelds line the Plattsburg camp They were first occupied by the business men soldiers in anticipatioif of "a surprise" attack, in hichi they were opposed by regu-
 On the hike to she sham-battle. a new feature twas the carrying along of three experimental soup kitchens. There was,also an automobile "water- wagqn.I, on which there was a heavy demand, yto9. .9~it- .,f-i f,a4r.x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
WilmOt Organizes Lodge

Wilmot, Nov, 3.-7Jchn R. Frazier, Gfand Mast$r Workman of the A. 0. U: ", assisted Deputy Grand Master workman w. L. Worthington to com piete the So.rrganization sf a new lodge in this city Monday, Nov, l. Some of the most prominent business and professional smsn lef the community are memb2rs. ss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

arrangement batweeitS the aHmS au- thorities and.l lciXi,ians for aNpeEma- hent Soluhtesr federal reserve. ,A A sentative plan no@ befereEGen.x Wood may have. fat rdachins1 significance. Under dts tekmss 4pt s,SshAyF the men who served aHt Piattsburg, but other men of pfopeH age hnd qualifications may become reservS army officers.
 The plan isito give men who have served in military lamps a course of training in ahSinst3uction camp each summer and p cqdrse of study by correspPndsncf fnNm some army post in the winter. tTH& system will prob ably bes madeito Ht in with the stu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
WENT TO THE HOSpITtL.

elgC. E: Blanchard, 1R postmaster, sB1ahciiard, Cal writes: '.I had kid iiey, trouble so bad 1 had to go to the
 hospital. Foley Kidney Pills com rpfetely: cured me- Men and women %testify they banish lame back,
 stiff joints. sore muscles and sleep
 Ms iilrbng bladder ailments Mann
 Pharmacy. ''4 -D-''s 9ts't-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
t4 .. 'rt
 SAceeSsinl Revival,

LLFtlc Rock, Nov. 3.-Rey. Il. O. Rsogfers, state, evangelist. of the Chris :1an church, ,a has R turned from Jones. bor,o, where ihe held, a, ,succ assful meeting. lfe repaTts. that the Rev. Howard Peters of Mammoth Springs has been called to the pastorate of the church ,ats Jonesherg sucee eeding Rev. w. c. Wright. resigned, and that he will probably accept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
Cato MarshalPs Wife Dead.

'3aaCato Marshall, the colorod potter at she@ Peoples Bank & Trust com spsny, was bereft of his wife Tuesday might, Ndsath resulting from travail
 The child lived. Marshall has been
 peculiarly lhfortunat", his first wife dying within four days of the mar riage, during a trip to St. Louis. a'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

Conway, Nov 3.eACol. George w. Bruce. veteran attorney of this city, is the old st continuous resident of Conway. .dtea came here. on April. 1 3,
 IS years. ago. the day af' era the crear tion of Faulkner county. and has re- siti u here, ever since. a,, ..sty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
BRIDGE DISTRICT
 BODY OFFERS TO
 GIVE UP CONTROL
(Continued from Page 1.)

ficcrs of secretary, collector and at tormay for the bridge district free ot cost to the district, and the. commit tee of the levying court is hsr9hy8 re-
 Qucstcd to report to this commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-26
COERCION LAW HELD
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
May Deny Employees Right
 to Join Union
IS NOT UNANIMOUS
Hughes Holmes and Day Dissent From Majority-Ruling Came From Case in kansas-Precedent Estab-
 lished Several Years Ago

Washington. January 1o.-The constitu- tional right of employers to require em- ployes to renounee their union affiliations as a condition of employment was sus- tained today by the supreme court in q decision, far reaching to organized labor, in which the Kansas so-caled coercion statute was declared unconstitutional
 Associate Justice Day. joining a dissent ing opinion with Justices Hughes and Holmes. declared ne believed similar laws In 13 other states and in Porto Rico fell by tho decision.
 Under the Kansas statute it was unaw full for any individual or corporation to coerce or influence any person to enter into an agreement not to join or remain a member of labor organization as a condition of obtaining or continuing in employment. The case today arose from the conviction of T. B. Coppageaa division superintendent of the Frisco railway sys- tenn, for threatening A. R. Hedge, a switchman, with dismissal if he did not withdraw from the Switchmens Union of North America.
 The substance of the opinion for the majority of the court was in this para graph:
 Just as labor organizations have the inherent and constitutional right to deny membership to any man who will not agree that during such membership he will not accept or retain employment in company with nonunion employees; and just as d union man has the constitutional right to decline proffered employment un- less the employer will agree not to em- ploy any nonunion man, so the employer has the constitutional right to insist that the employe shall refrain from utilization with the union during the term of em- ployment.
 The contention of the dissenting justices is expressed in the main in this:
 Could an employer not be forbidden from demanding agreements that an em- ploye should not join the national guard? Could not the state strike down agreements not to join certain political party? Why not labor unions, whatever members of this court may think of these unions?"
 Justice Pitney in announcing the ma jority opinion made it clear that he did not consider actual coercion as beyond the power of the states to prohibit. He declared the decision not only was based on reason, but was supported by the de- c sion of the court several years ago in the Adair case, in which a federal act prohibiting an interstate railroad from djscharging an employe because he be- longed to a union was apnulled as uncon- stitutional
 Justices Day and Hughes held that there was an element of coercion in the sw itch mans case. which distinguished the two cases, while Justice Holmes was in favor of everything the Adair decis.on