davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
he tenth anniversary Of

he tenth anniversary of
Nazareth Orphans Home, at
Crescent was held last Thurs-
day and drew a large number
Of people from over the State.
This is the orphanage of the
Reformed church in North
Carolina. A feature of the
day was tie dedicating of a
new d%ormitory building Hon
Theo I Kluttz of Salisbury
was the pridcipal speaker Of
the day.
& Rainey age IS, an en-
pIoye Of the Spencer Motor
Company, was brought to the
Salisbury hospital as a result
OF a motorcycle which he was
riding crashing into an auto
mobile being driven by J "
Surratt. Rainey was given an
examination by physicians
who found two cuts in his
head, that he was skinned up
some and badly shocked.
Passenger train No SO runs
ming east met with an ac~
cident at Nebo Monday morn
ing. The engine, tender and
baggage car left the rails and
turned over, injuring the
engineer and fireman slightly
but no passengers were hurt.
TIE Rowan county teach>
ere institute opened at 10: 80
o'clock Monday morning in
the old court house and is in
session for two weeks One
hundred and nineteen teach
ers we're enrolled.
A new church will be built
here by the Congregatlonalist
church members who are now
holding service in the old
court house.
Everett L Ash, an emplCye
of the Spencer shops, returns
last week with his bride he
having been married on Sum
day, July 30th, to Miss Mae
Brown of Roanoke, where
the ceremony was performed.
They will reside in Spencer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
Weather Forecast for AUGUST.

From 6 to IS changable,
threatenings. Some stormy
around with light rains.
From Is to 20, wind and
rain storms and some heavy
in localities around.
From 20 to %, rain and
wind st s, unsettled
weather with storms going
and coming. Short in some
sections.
From 2Sth to Sept. 4th,
fair and clear with frequent
showers along.
This month shows in scales
to be stormy, and heavy from
Is to 20, dry in sections East,
coming in wet about -.
Some hot and cool along,
some dangerous storms from
I3 to 2Sth in localities round.
HENRY REID.
Route No 3, Box 167.
Salisbury, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
Union Meeting and Picnic.

The quarterly, or midsnm~
mer meeting Of the Rowan
County Farmers Uniou will
be held Friday and Satur-
day, August 18th and 10th,
with Miranda Local in At
we'll Township. The public
addresses will be delivered
by J Z Green Saturday
morning. A interesting
program will be published
and a large crowd is expected
to be present.
The G County Farmers e,
Union rally and picnic will
be held at Gold Knob on
Wednesday, August 23rd
Editor Clarence Poe Of the
Progressive Farmer, and Mrs
w N HUT Cf the Woman's
Department, Raleigh, are
expected to be present and
make addresses,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
LOCAL NEWS
- of interest to -
ALL OF OUR READERS.

A number Of Salisbury peo-
pie were in Lexington last
Thursday to attend the court
as witnesses in the case of J
A Summers of this city who
seeks damages from the
Southern Railway for injur-
les which he had sustained
by being thrown from a train
at Advance some time ago.
The case was dismissed.
Three members of the local
military company left here
last Thursday for Fort Cas-
we'll to make arrangements
for the company for the an
nual encampment to be held
on August 6 10. The COM
pany left here Sunday night
on No Is for Wilmington.
Chief Miller made another
raid last Thursday in the
house of a negro woman and
found a quantity of Whiskey
in her possession.
DR.. A E Worsham, a we'll
known dentist Of Spencer,
has been notified by actin&
Adjutant General B 5 Royst r
at Raleigh, of his appoints
ment as dental strgeon with
the rank of lieuteraut He
will be assigned to the Sec
ond regiment and was direct
ed to report at Camp Glenn
for dlty. Doctor Worsham
is ond of three dental sur
sc MS ia the State and will
receive a salary of $4,000 a
year and expenses, He states
that upon leaving Spencer
for the camp headquarters he
willclose his office temporari-
ly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
The Morgan township S S

The Morgan township S 5
convention was held Friday in
Liberty M E Church and
proved to be the most en-"
thusiastic and successful
meeting ever held there.
Last "Wednesday afternoon
lin Lexington Miss Louise
Frost and Fred G Pardue
both of this city were united
in marriage, Rev Wy Boozer
officiating. Mr. Pardue is a
clerk at the Yadkin hotel
here and both will reside at
SOB North Main Street.
The congregation of Spen'
GER Baptist Church have voted
its pastor, Rev. B.. T. Carter,
a months vacation which he
is now taking. In his abb
sence Sunday the pulpit was
filed by Rsv J II Henderson.
The members of the 4th Co,
@ A G., left Sunday night on
No II for Fort Caswell where
they 60 to the annual en-
campment for two weeks.
Capt J A Leonard of the
3rd Infantry, is here to re-
lieve Sergeant Murph who
went, to Fort Caswell en-
%campment.
A picnic dinner was served
at the home of w G Kluttz
on Sunday, August 5, to
about SO members OF the
family to bid farewell to MI
Klut'z's brother and their
relative, S L Kluttz, who has
been home on a visit from
Arizona and will return home
in a few days.
The Atwell township Sun>
day school convention was
held Saturday at Oak Grove
and fully one thousand peg
pie were present.
The noted case of j A
Summers Of this city in the
Davidson county superior
court Thursday against the
Southern r "a way s
thrown out being non-suited.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09

The Sloop family reunion
at the old Sloop homestead,
near Concordia church, takes
place to day.
Tuesday afternoon during
the storm the lighting struck
a large oak tree in the yard
of Archdeacon Hardin's home
and tore it up considerably
and stunned Mr. Hardin
The Midway Camp WO "
annual picnic is to take place
next Wednesday, August
10th. An interesting pros
gram has been arranged for
the occasion. 81 eaking, ball
game. races and a picnic will
be the features of the day.
The annual Overcast re-
union will be held at Enoch-
Vile tomorrow. The pro-
gram for the day is very
interesting and a rig crowd
is expected to be present.
Frank Brady, charged with
abduction and arrested in
Kentucky last week, was up
before Judge Carlton yester-
day and bound over to the
September term of Rowan
Superior court in the snm of
$500.
Oscar Van Poole, Of Crav~
en-, had a five>hour fight for
life after being struck by
lightning Tuesday afternoon
of last week uuder DR. G M
Van Poole, uncle of the
stricken man. The treat
ment proved effective and
brought bin to a normal
condition.
JT Eudy of near Cleve>
land, died Friday morning
of a complication of stomach
disease and was buried the
following day at Cleveland
Baptist church. He was IS
years old, and is survived by
his wife and ten children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
Re-UnionS, Conventions and Institutes.

Following is a list so far pre-
pared for the various family re-
unions, Sunday school conven-
tons, farmers institutes, etc, to
be held in Rowan county this
simmer:
August 10, Overcash Reunion,
EnochyiIle.
August II, Gold Hill Town-
ship S. S. Convention, Gold Hill
August Is, Franklin township
5 S convention, Mt Tabor church
Aug. 10, Unity Townships. S.
Convention, Lebonon Luthern
Church.
August IS, Scotch Irish S S
convention, Providence church
August II, Home Coming
Salem Church.
August Il, MT. Ulla-Stceic >.
S. convention: Book Creek church
August %, Providence S S con-
vention, Bethel N e church,
August "a, China Grove S 6
convention.
August "a, Brown Reunion,
Granite Quarry.
August 25, Cleveland S con-
vention,
August $3.50, County S, s.
Convention, Rockwell.
If you are going to have a
family reunion, hand in the date
so there viii be no conflicts this
year
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
A Doctors Remedy for Coughs.

AS a cure for coughs and colds
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey com
bines these remedies in just the
right proportion to do the most
good for summer colds or coughs
A trial will prove the value of
this splendid cough medicine.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey sooth-
es the irritation, stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and
does you a world of good. A25c
bottle will more than convince
you, it will stop your cough.
At druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
A beautiful wedding took

A beautiful wedding took
place at Faith last week when
Miss Ludarah Cauble became
the bride of the Rev Harvey
A Welker, pastor Of the Faith
Reformed church. T b e y
left for Red Hill, Penna to
visit Mr. Welkers old home
for a few weeks and will
visit Atlantic City, Philadel~
phia, Reading. and others be-
fore returning to Faith on
September LIST. The best
wishes of The WATCMAM and
readers 60 with this newly~
welded couple.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09
Liver Trouble.
II am bothered with liver

Il am bothered with liver
trouble about twice a year,
writes Joe Dingman, Webster
City, Iowa. I have pains in my
side and back and an awful sore
ness in my stomach. ! heard Of
Chamberlain's Tablets and tried
them. By the time I had used
half a bottle of them l was feel
ing fine and had no signs of
pain" Obtainable everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09

's 1uinine that tees Nct affect EAs 49,.
: La:.3se CT its tonic ard laxative effect, i,AGlA
I've HKCMC QUININEi is better than ordinary
Sfi iina sr1 DOES OF cause nervousness &c!
Srt III s. ii-: : .*@.s,=trher the tuil ra-ns ~:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-09

Money Found in the court house,
Owner can get it by describ-
ing it and calling on P A Sloop
China Grove, N. C.
The state herald., 1916-06-02

you must help us by consoiehtiously
following this advice:
Il. Ask your parents to buy only
kriegsbrot' (war breadD. 1t tastes as
good and is just NJ digestible az the
other.
"2. Instead OF white bread eat the
above mentioned 'kriegsbrot' We may
possibly become short of wheat. and.
therefore, we wish 10 limit the use OF
flour as much as possible.
Urged to Eat Little Cake.
=. As long as the war lasts eat
very little or no cake. In making
these small sacrifices you are helping
your fatherland. You can eat ~ much
sugar and confectionery a. your par.
snts allow.
-. Ask your mother to cook pota-
toes in their Jackets. As Berlin chill.
dren you will know that they are very
good cooked in this manner.
u. Especially you must be very saw.
ing with all foodstuffs. old dry bread.
etc.
4. Don't take more lunch than you
can eat to school with you. II you
have too much. then give II to friend
or take II home with you"
All OF which means that the civil
population Of Germany is living prac.
tically, on the same "kommisbrot"
which serves as the ration Of the sol.
dier In the field. 1t seemed strange
at first to miss the delicious little
'brotchen" that formed such an i'm.
portant item in the German breakfast.
But In times like these you cannot
even dignity that by calling II sacrl,
Gee. A.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
PARTISAN MEALS At 2 CENTS
Poor People May Eat In French Cap
ital At MarveIously Low
Price.

Paris.-Sixty popular restaurants In
Paris arc now subsidized by the na-
tional relief commission organized By
the government. In these restaurants
meals are served at prices ranging
from two cents up. Sixty kitchens
are also maintained where poor fam
lilies out Of fuel may take their soup
bones to be cooked free Of charge.
Two hundred workrooms where WON.
en- thrown out Of work by war are
able to earn their living are also
maintained by tho commission.
Besides these enterprises the com
mittee IL running an employment
agency for the benefit Of the 6.occ.-
900 Belgian and French refugees and
distributing individual relief In all
cases that are not provided for BY the
regular government allowance.
Tho commission presided over BY
n. Paul Appel. dean Of the faculty
Of sciences. and OF which NJ. Poin.
care III honorary president, Is com
posed OF leading men from all depart.
ments Of life. including archbIshops.
politicians. educators. professional
men and labor leaders.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
MooNsHlNER OF Q CAUGHT
Revenue Men Arrest Small Boy op-
Grating Mountain Whisky otIil
In West Virginia.

Dlucncid, W. va.-Themas Hurt.
deputy United States marshal. with .
posse. captured the youngest moon.
sinner on record. 90 miles from Nor
ton. In the person Of Willie Hubbard,
nine years Of age. Tho posses found
the Hubbard boy. with n cousin. eight.
cen years old. operating n slili with
capacity OF 80 gallons.
The father OF tho youngest moon.
sinner has been convicted twice On
charges OF Illicit dIstIliing. ard At the
last trial II was shown that Willie. the
eoo. had spent many weeks with his
father nt the moonshine stills.
Nttle willic Hubbard knows the
basiness thoroughly. and when ar.
rested said that he had played around
whisky stills since he could walk.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
MastINs Draw ouns.

Anstefdam.--The Dutch army uses
nastihs 10 draw machine guns. the
saimnls lying down when they reach
their position until their harness 10 70.
leased. whom they 20 to tho rear and
remain with heads between their paws
uolil ~ gun 10 70 be moved agAlA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
STAGE SET FOR OPENER At
BOSTON TODAY; DOPE GIVES
CARR|CAN'S CLUB THE EDGE
Everything in Readiness For Big Battle
For Worlds Championship Title;
Fans Eagerly Awaiting Out
come of Series

less doubtful quantities last fall
Shore, Ruth and Leonard will be the
less nervous, it is figured, and conse.
quently will be more dependable. Eos.
ter will probably be used in a pinch
only but Mays will be on deck ready
for any emergency call and his dinky
delivery will unquestionably fool a
team Of hitters who have never faced
him before.
Brooklyn has not shown up defen-
sively all season. Some of the i'm
portant positions are filled by men
inclined to be erratic. and every ball
player or fan is aware of this dan
ger in a crisis where every ounce of
nerve is necessary. Robinson tried
every combination and experiment pos
sible before he finally hit on the line
up he 1ow has at his command. The
Brooklyn pilot has no four beavers
the equal of Carrigans quartet but
has more stamin of medium ability
than his rival can call upon in case
of accident or breakdown.
marquard Picked for Star.
Marquard will no doubt be the big
card on the. mound for the Dodgers.
The south paw hurler is probably the
best on Robinson's string and will be
as effective as any against the Red
Sox as they have had more difficulty
with south paws than right handlers
this season. Pfeffer is the best right
handler on Robinson's staff but he is
extremely nervous in the pinches and
may hand out bunch of free pass
ports to the initial sack. Cheney and
Smith are the next best bets for the
Robins but they shouldn't bothe/ Car.
rigan's swatters in the least.
Meyers Will Be Mainstay.
The veteran Chief Meyers will have
to do the heavy work behind the bat
for Brooklyn as Miller is a doubtful
quantity in a big series. Meyers is
not the equal of either Thomas or
Cady. 4,
On the initial sack Daubert is more
valuable than Hoblitzel and Gamer.
Brooklyn has the edge at second as
explained before but at third and
short the Boston team takes the lead
again as Scott and Gardner are con.
coded to be the superiors of Mowrey
and Olson.
From all angles it looks promising
for repeat for the champ Red Sox.
but there's many a slip tWixt the
cup and the lip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
ment and nerve are remarkable and
local fans are in hopes he will appear
in this city at some future date.
Football ||:!'|''!

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Following is 8
schedule of football games to be play.
ed tomorrow:
At Chicago, Carleton VS.. Chicago.
At Evanston, Lake Forest VS.
Northwestern.
At Urbana, Kansas VS.. Illinois.
At Minneapolis, South Dakota State
VS.. Minnesota.
At Columbus, Ohio Wesleyan VS.
Ohio State.
At Madison, Lawrence VS.. Wiscon
sin. .-.
At Lafayette, DePauw VS.. Purdue.
At Iowa City, Cornell vs.. Iowa.
At Ann Arbor, Case VS.. Michigan.
At East Lansing, Carroll VS.. Mich.
gan Aggies.
At Cleveland, Notre Dame VS.. West.
ern Reserve. .#
At Lincoln, Drake VS.. Nebraska.
At Norman, Southwest Oklahoma
VS.. Oklahoma.
At Saltwater, Alva Normal VS.. Ok.
lahoma A. and NJ.
At Fayetteville, Hendrix VS.. Arkan'
sas.
At St. Louis, Rose Poly. VS.. Wash.
ington.
At st. Louis, Cape Girardeau Nor
NAL VS.. st. Louis.
At Aberdeen, Montana vs.. Universe.
ty of South Dakota.
At Fargo, Wahpeton VS.. North Da-
kota Aggies.
At st. Paul, North Dakota VS.. st.
Thomas.
At Bloomington, St. Viators VS.. ILL
nois Wesleyan.
At Lincoln, Ill.,, Millikin VS.. Lincoln
College.
At Normal, ILL.,, West Illinois Nor
man vs.. Normal University.
At Watertown, BelOit VS.. North
western of Watertown.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee Normal
vs.. Marquette.
At Granville, Cincinnati VS.. Deni.
son.
At oxford, Harlan vs.. Miami.
At Louisville, Kentucky Wesleyan
VS.. Louisville.
At Lexington, Canter College vs..
Kentucky.
At Franklin. Kentucky Military In
stitute VS.. Franklin.
At Charlottesville, Hanover VS.. Wa
bash.
At Cambridge, Tufts VS.. Harvard.
At New Haven, Virginia VS.. Yale.
At Philadelphia, Franklin and Mar
shall VS.. Penn
At Ithaca, Gettysburg VS.. Cornell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Fighting SPIRIT EXHIBITED
BY BOTH CLUBS On EVE Of.
BATTLE FOR WORLDS TITLE
Crowds Frantic Efforts Secure Pasteboards for Opener at
Boston Today Favor with Odds Offered at 10 TOT
SOuThPAWS ARE PICKED
FOR MOUND DUTY TODAY

years, the gates leading to the unre'
served section of the stands and
bleachers will be opened early tomor'
row morning and it was apparent that
these sections would be filled to over.
flowing hours before the game is be.
gun, at 300 p. m.
Every indication tonight points to
an overflow crowd. Hundreds of men
and boys are gathered outside the
wall of the Braves field for an all
night vigil
Great Demand For Seats.
So great has been the demand for
seats that not many are offered for
sale by spectators. President J. J.
Lannin, of the Boston club, stated
that he had been forced to buy back,
at a premium, some tickets which he
needed for personal friends.
All .indica tons point to a battle of
left-handed pitchers in the first game
for it appears to be settled con-
clusion that Manager Robinson will
send Marquard to the mound for
Brooklyn, while Manager Carrigan
will rely upon Leonard to uphold the
honors of the American league cham.
piOns. 5'f...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

Boston, Oct. 6.-This city, the home
of winning worlds series baseball
teams, awaits the opening of the 1916
classic tomorrow, between the Brook
Ign Nationals and the Boston Ameri-
cans. The optimism and fighting spir-
it that the Brooklyn supporters
brought to town tonight added inter-
est in the impending struggle without
shaking in the least the faith of the
local fans that the Red Sox would tri.
umph over the invading team from
Greater New York.
Betting 10 to 7 on Red Sox.
| While the betting tonight is 10 to
Z on Boston, with little Brooklyn
money in sight, the average supporter
of the Boston Americans is far from
predicting walkover for the win.
ners of the American league race.
Brooklyn, it is conceded, will give
the Boston combination the stiffest
kind of battle before admitting de-
! feat. ..sssa-a q, ~..
Great Interest Exhibited.
Notwithstanding that the contend
ing teams are eastern clubs, the in
terest in the coming struggle for the
worlds championship is national, and
this is clearly demonstrated by the
gathering of the spectators for the
two games that will be played here
tomorrow and Monday, weather per-
hitting. Hundreds of baseball en-
thusiasts from all part sof the coun.
try are here tonight awaiting the UNI
pire's call of "Play Ball. to set going
the machinery of the 1916 series.
Fair Weather Predicted.
AS If to play the part of host, to
perfection, the weather man has
promised his finest brand of weather
for the opening game.
Gates Open This Morning.
AS had been the custom in past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Indians Really Civilized;
Soon to Haze Removal Rolv

Evidence Of real progress toward
complete civilization was brought ia
Bismarck yesterday by Rev. A. G. Nc
Bede, who reported that Sioux ia
soon to have a county seat scrap.
Selfridge. over on the Milwaukee line,
wants the county seat. Fort Yates.
not on any line Of railway, but Of i'm.
portance as the Indian agency head.
quarters, has the county seat and ex'
poets to keep it. II the proposition
we're to 30 to a vote right now, It IL
thought the race would prove close
one. It will not be balloted upon.
however, this fall. !ii44s. i
A petition praying that the Ques.
ton of removing the county seat from
Fort Yates to Selfridge b placed on
the ballots this fall was presented at
the meeting of the Sioux county com.
mission this week. The county board
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
CRACK B|LL|ARD|ST
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Chas. L. Ferris Makes High Run
4:
Of 129 at Balk Line In Exhi.
bition Match
By "GIll"

Charles l.. Ferris, champion billiard.
list of the middle-west, entertained a
fair sized audience of local followers
Of the game last evening in the Grand
Pacific pool and billiard parlors with
an exhibition that astounded those
present and gave them the opinion
that without question of doubt
he is cue artist par excellence. Mr..
Ferris played n. p. Nelson in an exhi.
bition match, easily defeating the pro
prietor of the local parlors 200 to &c
at balk line billiards.
Mr.. Ferris established a state rec.
ord in his match with Mr.. 7<slson
last evening, making a high run OF
1923. -,
Following the match the artist en-
'ertained with many fancy shots that
at times seemed uncanny. His judg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

was prepared to act favorably upon
the petition, as the scrap has been
brewing for some time, and everyone
Is anxious to have the agony ended.
Upon advice of the states attorney.
however, the petition was rejected, on
the grounds that the statutory phrase.
ology relocate" or remove" was not
used. the petition providing that the
county seat be changed" to Selfridge.
The petition contained $50 names,
4 sufficient number to warrant action,
had there been no technical inaccura.
cies. Folks at Fort Yates are mean
enought to say that a slick attorney
for the Milwaukee road purposely tan.
gled up the phraseology, for the rea-
son that Selfridge would be licked to
. frazEle If it went into the fight
this falEthat Is the Fort Yates yer.
sfon-while 1t hopes to be in . strong.
CT position year hence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
FARGO AND JAMESTOWN .-..
ELEvENs MEET TODAY

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5.-Fargo col.
lege, drubbed last Saturday by the
University Of North Dakota, plays its
second game of the season tomorrow,
when it meets jamestown college.
Coach Watkins succeeded in bringing
his team through the first game with.
out an injury. ~ - y .
Watkins has picked many weak
nesses IN his team since the varsity
game, and the boys have been work.
ing hard this week. " - SO
"The Fargo college team that faces
jamestown tomorrow will be differ
ent team from that which was de-
feated by the university" said Coach
Watkins today. - -- r".