davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAR LINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
EMMA CANUP BENTLEY,
Plaintiff. VS..
SAM BENTLEY, Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Rowan
County, for the purpose of obtain
ing an absolute divorce from him
upon the grounds of two years sep
ararion, as now provided bv law;
and that the defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear before the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of said county at his
office in the court house in Sal
isbury, N. c., on the 9th day of
Dec. 1888, or within thirty days
thereafter, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 81 day of Oct. 1888.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
C. O. P. TREXLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Nov. 3-24.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice of laxatives is a common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. 1t forms no habit; you
needn't take a double DOSE a day
or two later.
DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin has
the average persons bowels regular
as clockwork in a few weeks time.
Why not try it? Some pill or tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
Eut there is little convenience" in
any cathartic which is taken SO
frequently, you must carry it with
You. wherever you go! =
It's very taste tells you DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
Gui,.hjiu! Taste, and delightful action
sal; fol %expectant. mothers, all
children. M dru : IS. ready lr
us, ii, big bottles. a--n.ocr n. r.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
Married Men
Live Longer

The cd contention that married
life, particularly for men, is con-
ducive to health and longevity, i.
supported by statistics which show
the death rate of husbands to b.
lower than that of bachelors.
Analysis of vital statistics com
piled by the bureau Of census dis
closes that at ages between IS ano
As the death rate of. husbands i!
not more than one-half and at all
ages between IS and IS it is no,
more than two-thirds that OF
bachelors.
Prof. Walter F. Wilcox of Cor
nell university, who made the an
alysis for the bureau, says thai
while the statistical results are uni
form, the explanations are diverse
Young husbands, he says, are doubt
less healthier on the average thar
men of the same age who do no,
marry.
THE question remains whether
he continuous process of selection
through marriage suffices to ex-
plain the great and persistent diff,
;erence," he sad. Those who
doubt or deny it claim that mar
lied life is intrinsically normal. al
east, for men, and conducive te
health and long life.
TN support of the contention
they point OUT" he added, "tha'
widowers as we'll as husbands have
been through the selective process
of marriage and yet the death rate
of widowers is about the same a.
that of bachelors and much higher
than the mortality of husbands
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
NOTICE OF
FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to the Governor of North Caro-
lima for the pardon Of Harry Deal,
convicted of .Forcible Trespass iii
the Rowan County-Gourt on the 8
day of August 1888 and sentenced
to II months in Jail to be assigned
to work under the State Highway
and Public Works Commission.
All persons Directing to the par
don of this boy will file their OBJ
with the Governor.
This October Fl, 1888. j.
Signed: V. c. DEAL.
|OCT. 27-Noy. IA,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
HAMLET OF ROOSEVELT
TOWN AFTER IT GETS
NEW DEAL

The sleepy little St. Lawrence
Valley hamlet of Nyando, N. Y,
named for the initials of a railroad,
is to be rebuilt under the name Of
a president.
Because the opening in November
of a highway bridge to Canada
promises a new deal fer the village
it was decided hat Roosevelt
town" would be an appropriate
and significant name. The toll
bridge will open a new highway
route into Canada. No other high
way bridges the St. Lawrence
River between New York and the
providence of Ontario.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
ui|dupHea|th
and Pains Go Away

WOMEN who suffer from weak
ness often have many aches and
pains which a stronger state Of health
would prevent.
Women in this condition should
take Cardui, a purely vegetable tonic
that has been in use for over so years.
Take Cardui to improve the general
tone of the system in cases Of run
down health and "tired nerves."
Women have found, in such cases,
that Cardui helps them to overcome
pains and make the monthly periods
easier.
CARDUI is safe and wholesome
for women Of all ages. Try it!
Sold at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by-virtue OF an order
of the Superior Court Of Rowan
County, made. in the special. pro-
ceeding entitled Frank H.. Wright,
Administrators of John Melchor, de-
ceased vs.. Daisy. Belle Melchor and
Otto Melchor, the same. being No.
800 upon the Special Proceedings
Docket of said Court. the under
signed Commissioner will on the
18th day of November 1893, at II
o'clock M. at the late home. of the
deceased, near Lands, N. c., after
due advertisement, according to
law, expose to sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the lands mention
ed and described in the petition in
this cause, all that certain tract Of
land lying and being in China
rove Township, Rowan County,
N. c., adjoining the. lands Of. c. G.
Rollins, T. c. Melchor and John
Alexander and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a stone E feet from
Alexander's line and running
thence N. 1.8O chains to a stone;
thence E. 100 chains to a stone on
Alexander's line; thence with Alex
ander's line; S. 1.80 chains to a
stone E feet froms Alexander's line;
thence w. 100 chains to the be-
ginning. Containing 34-100 acres
more or less. For back title see
Deed Book No. 1877 page 1913 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County. N. c.. This is
the late dwelling house and lot of
the deceased.
This October %, 1888.
FRANK'E WRIGHT,
Commissioner.
Oct. 2-Nov. IL. !
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

6YFulLgR DBAlRD IN
WHEN PULLETS STAR
LAYING
DBAIRD

1t is important to have pullets
in their laying quarters at least two
or three weeks before they start
laying. A radical change in their
environment after they start laying
may lead to a moult which, possibly
will postpone egg production for
some considerable time. As pull
lets are usually more profitable than
hens, it will pay to plan to Gull
cut the older birds in order to al
low sufficient room for the incom-
ing pullets. 1t does not pay to
overcrowd these layers but, if there
Us any question about allowing
sufficient floor space it is better to
crowd the older birds than to allow
insufficient room for the pullets.
: Perhaps the most important con-
sheraton in the prevention Of can
nibalism in pullets is the amount
of space allowed per bird. Fo-
general purpose or heavy breeds, it
us best to allow four square feet
per bird! For Leghornss three and
a half square feet per bird if penn
ed up during the winter and three
square feet if the birds run out
year round, is standard. Less space
per bird is needed in large flocks
than in small ones. More pullets
can be housed successfully in a
given area as the pullets are more
susceptible to colds than are the
hens and, has already been mention
ed, are more liable to become can
nibalistic. 1t is also important to
allow at least one nest to each four
or five pullets.
Before the pullets are placed in
their laying quarters the house must
be free from disease and parasites.
"A mixture of boiling water and
household I've is commonly used, at
the rate of one pound of lye to
forty gallons of water. The hot
lye solution, applied as near the boil
ing point as possible, helps to re-
move dried manure and dirt that
may be on the floor, walls and
equipment of the house. Following
the washing, it is advisable to apply
a spray containing some good dis
~infectant. There are many disin-
jfectants on the market suitable for
poultry houses. In purchasing
disinfectants, it is advisable to note
the phenol coefficienty of the ma
terials, as disinfectants are rated BY
a comparison of their germ-killing
power with carbolic acid. Pine oil
dis~infectants have been found to be
very effective germ killers.
In addition to the elimination OF
diseased or apparently diseased bird
at the time the pullets are housed
many po~ultrymen take precaution:
of vaccination against chicken POI
and the treatment of the pullets fol
intestinal parasites while they ar
still on range.
Pullets require careful supervision
at the time they are first put int
their laying quarters. 1t is usual.
necessary to give them some assist
ance in becoming accustomed to tn
roosts.
An epidemic of fall colds Otter
starts by allowing pullets to spen'
the night on the floor, huddled int
a corner, ON or in the nests, on tn
rafters of the house, or even in tn
windows at the front Of the house
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

Astonishing After-Effects of
Sleeping Sickness" Sometimes
Changes an Upright, Respectable
Person Into an Immoral Voluptu-
airy. See the Article in The Am
erican Weekly, the Magazine Dis
tributed With Next Sundays Bal
timore American. Buy it from
your favorite newsboy or news
dealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

or before July 81, 1884.
Those who secure loans on their
cotton should be careful not to
tender any cotton on which there
is a lien. Producers should also
keep in mind that those who expect
to obtain the loans must agree to
the cotton reduction program
planned for 1884, Mr.. Schaub said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Baxter Glenn
ent, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified
of same with the under
signed on or before the 1st day of
Oct. 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This Sept. 10Th, 1893.
CONOVER SHERRILL
Administrator of Baxter Clement.
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Oct. 6-Nov. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
YEGGS FREE PAL,
XIII.

Three gunner fatally wounded
Sheriff Jess Sarber in the Jail at
Lima, O., locked the sherif's wife
and a deputy in a cell, and released
John Dillinger who had been iden-
titled as a bank robber.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

Tamale makers along the Mexi-
can border sent in their proposed
code to MIRA in Spanish.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Carolina
Watcbman, $1.00 a year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Floyd Robinson, 10, accidentally
shot by a companion while hunt
ing, died in a Statesville hospital.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-03

AH kinds Of printing done prompt
~ at The Carolina Watcbmau.
I119 East Fisher St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Aid Meat Strike, Is Call
of the Communist Party

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Calling on
all workers to support the strike of
the packing house workers, the Com
rnunist Party Of the Pittsburgh dis
trict, has issued the following state
ment:
1.-THE District Committee Of the
Communist Party of Pittsburgh is
and will continue to give its full
support to the strike of the Packing
House Workers. The strike is for
better working conditions and for
recognition Of their union, the Pack
ing House Workers Industrial Union.
In This strike, as in all strikes, the
workers are being met with all
kinds of attacks by the bosses and
their servants. The police are at
tacking the picket line and attacks
dozens of strikers while giving protec-
ton to the scabs.
"The courts are being used by the
bosses to issue injunctions, on the
excuse of violence and in this way
help scabs.
THE boss-controlled press Of the
SlbJ dC %DICAlpIlllS W l4CJuOlCC bA1C
public and the strikers against the
strike leaders and the Union, print
ing all statements made by the strik-
ers, but refusing to print all state
ments made by the strike leadership.
Intimidate Foreign-Born
1.-THE immigration Authorities, part
Of the Federal Government, are be-
ing used to intinaidate foreign-born
strikers by threats of deportation.
"The leaders Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor have attempted to
split the ranks Of the strikers to help
smash the strike.
"An these attacks show that the
boss class stands united against the
'workers.-the police, the courts, the
Federal Government, the press (con-
trolled by the rich. the A. F. L.
leaders Against this, the strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Bosses, UMWA Heads Rob Miners by Check>OT

crooked outfit are ON the boats that
are to apply the mo strike" policy of
this New Deal" it should be readily
seen how the cards are stacked.
Lewis Graft
In a nutshell, it means that Lewis
and his rafting takers stand to collect
hundreds of thousands of dollars from
the poor paid miners, for which the
miners will be told that they are not
allowed to strike against the govern
ment.
An example of what the U.M.W.A.
will bring to the miners can be found
at the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co.
mines, where, in order to break the
1881, NM.U. led Pennsylvania Glib
erar' strike, Governor Pinchot, en-
gineered the signing of contract
between this company and Murray
and Pagan of the UNA. In the
two and half years under this con-
tract, the Terminal miners got three
direct wage cuts, several indirect cuts
through loss of working conditions
and dead work pay and all at cost
of more than a quarter million dol
lars which was checked off the miners
and turned over to Pagan. When it
is considered that this amount was
collected from an estimated 1000
miners, it is not hard to figure the
extent of the steal that will. come If
permitted to collect from all who have
the MIRA. and the Lewis "Checkoff"
imposed on them by Roosevelt. Gen.
eral johnson and by Lewis, Pagan
and Hynss etc. themselves.
This steal can be stopped If the
miners will make use of the coming
MA. elections to serve notice on all
and sundry that they oppose the
check-off and all its uses and pur-
poses. They should also decide to
elect their own rank and file leaders
and through this leadership fight
against the low pay adjustment re-
Gently made by the Prick Coal.
Union men will pay their dues vol
unfairly and If this is done, proper use
Of same, to improve their conditions,
can be made.
They should ernphatically declare
against paying to Lewis strikebreaking
fund and thus serve notice that they
will fight against this whole robbery
schema
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Perkins NRA Tricks Workers
In Cumberland Mountains

MONTEAGLE, Tenn. A bitter
protest against the N. r. A. was
sent to Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor by Cumberland Mountain
lumber workers through Roy Lane,
president of the Cumberland Noun
tain Workers League.
The letter in full follows:
workers here in the mountains Of
Tennessee are beginning to feel that
the Labor Department and the N. r.
A are making JOKE Of our efforts to
get an increase in our present wage
scale Of from so to IS cents for 10
hours work. In some instances both
the father and mother are forced
to cut wood in order to keep the
children from starving.
1--WE wrote you letter July &c.,
stating that the Tennessee Products
Company at Nashville, Tennessee,
contractors for the wood we cut, had
signed the lumber code, but had re-
fused to pay code wages. OF course
we expected to get your cooperation.
Instead we got reply stating that
the matter had been turned over to
the Department of Agriculture. This
department wrote on Aug. %, that
the letter had been passed on to the
Administration of the Industrial Re-
covery Act. We tried to excuse the
delay, but some of our folks were
beginning to grow impatient. Ex-
actly a month later, a letter came
from the National Recovery AdInini-
stration. A group Of impatient wood
cutters gathered outside the post Of
flee to, get the news from Washing
ton. This letter, dated Sept. 90,
read: Eve are referring your letter
to the Legal Division"
Can't Buy With Promise
winter comes early up here on
the mountain and the promises made
by Mr.. Hugh johnson that all in
dustries would be forced to pay q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

must stand united, men and women,
members Of the A. F. L. and mem
bers of the Packing House Workers
Industrial Union, young and old,
Negro and white, in one united front
against the bosses and their servants.
"All workers and working class Or
CARNATIONS, must unite with the
Packing House Workers. This united
front can defeat the employers
Party of Working Glass
'"The Communist Party, not like all
other political parties, is a Party of
the working class. It stands guard
in the interests OF all workers, re-
CARELESS of who their leaders may be,
at oil times. Its members have
proven to be some Of the best fight
ers in the interests of the working
class. That is why the bosses and
their servants hate bitterly the Com
muniSt Party and its members. That
is why so many lies are spread to
prejudice the workers against the
Communists.
strikers, workers of all industries!
Be on Guard! The Police, the courts.
the N. R. A. Labor Board are all
political tools Of the boss class
against the workers. These are all
controlled by the boss political par
ties.
1.-THE Communist Party is the poll
teal Party Of the working class. You
can trust that it viii always fight
to the end for you and all other
workers. Hold your ranks solid
Defeat the attempts Of the strike
breakers to smash your strikel
Through unity you will be victori-
ous!"
District Committee, District No.
5, Pittsburgh
Communist Party Of the O. s.A.
1908 Center Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
GOVERNOR,
TROOPS END
MEAT STRIKE
Workers Who H ED
Plant Now See How
They Were Tricked

AUSTIN, Minn.-The strike
of $500 clearinghouse workers
at the HORNED plant, during
which the workers seized the
plant, ousted the company Of
f1cials and erected barbados at the
entrances, ended Monday when, the
Farmer-Labor politicians, Governor
Olson and Congressman Shoemaker,
together with the officials Of the in
dependent union, forced through an
agreement whereby the workers were
ordered back to work without any
gains. Their demands were sub
nitted to the State Industrial Com
mission for arbitration.
Widespread dissatisfaction and re-
sentiment is spreading among the
workers, who were tricked into 60
ing back to work without gaining
their demands for higher wages. The
agreement signed was a complete
sel1-out, under which the decision Of
the State Industrial Commission will
be binding on the workers when it
is made. When the workers returned
to their jobs on Monday, hundreds
Of them were not taken back.
A delegation from the Packing
house Workers Industrial Union from
South ST. Paul was received vrey
cordially by the workers on the
picket-lines and when they spoke at
the strike meetings. Many of the
militant workers are beginning to
look to the industrial union for lead
ership, when the real nature of the
sell-out agreement became clear to
them. The sentiment of the work.
ers is that if the State Industrial
Commission does not act quickly and
grant their demands, they will go
on strike again, despite the wishes
of the independent union officials
and the agreement they signed. When
the workers went on strike last Sat
urday, it was against the wishes of
the union officials.
While Gov. Olson was putting
through the sell-out agreement,
meanwhile the National Guard was
being modified in armories through
out southern Minnesota, to be used
against the strikers if they did not
go back to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

living wage couldn't be used for buy
ing clothing and food. The sub
contractors openly made fun Of us
for expecting the N. r. A. to inter-
fere with the Tennessee Products
Company. Our plans to take mat
tiers in our own hands were ended
by a letter from the Legal Division
on Oct 2, which stated that we were
due code prices for our woodcutting,
and that the company could be made
to pay such wages as were set by
the lumber code. We Immediately
got in touch with the Lumber Code
Authority asking that pressure bel
brought to bear on the company. On'
Oct. IS, the Lumber Code Authorities
write that woodcutting did not come
under the code and referred the
matter back to the National Recovery
Administration.
"Now it is the middle Of November
and we are asked to 60 back to
where we were Aug. g. We have
been patient, much too patient. Some
Of us are on the verge Of starvation.
For some time now we have been
having freezing weather. We have
organized the Cumberland Mountain
Workers League for the purpose Of
taking care of ourselves. Many Of
our members are strikers who re-
fused to cut wood at IS cents q cord.
We are making one more effort to
obtain government assistance In get
ting the wages the industrialists
themselves set for our wood-cutting.
Somehow delegation will CONS to
Washington. We plan to leave
Monteagle, Tennessee Wednesday,
Nov. %, and arrive in Washington
the following day. Perhaps there Is
nothing the Department Of Labor or
N. r. A. can do for us, but we are
determined to find out what rights
workers really have under our present
form Of government