davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Institution Will
ot Be Exempt
=EME COURTS OPINION
/ !! ;: !; !: !: e: !: :: !: !: !: :: : !: !: !: $: $: $: !: : !:
khe Institution is Con-
branch Ct the Police
State is But Thinly
VS. the Court in Affirm
Zion of the Court of
-. petition for Recovery of
k20, DOC raid Since 1898.

Washington, Special. - The SUI
prame Court of the United States de-
cided that the national government
may properly tax the State liquor dis
pensaries of South Carolina. The OPP
iniou was delivered by Justice Brewer
III the case of the State of South
Carolina vs.. the United States. This
action was instituted by the State of
South Carolina to recover $4,000
@d TO the revenue officers of the
national government on account of
The sale Of liquors by the State and
county dlspensaries under the dispen-
sary law. The State took the posi-
tlon that as the dispensaries sold
liquors without profit they should not
be taxed by the government. but the
tax has been collected since 1898.
THIS Is said to have been the first
cas- in which the State unites in one
undertaking the exercise Of its police
power together with thu prosecution
81 Il commercial business. The Court
OF Claims dismissed the petition on
the .rUand that the exercise of police
1""vr was but thinly disguised, hold
M that the real purpose was money
making and this decision was affirmed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
@NouSEHolD~
* RECIPES -

Crullers-Two cups of sugar, n cup
of butter. two cups of SOU milk, one
~teaSpoonful of soda dissolved in hot
water. Flour TO roll out tolerably stiff.
Kisses-One egg. one, cup sugar, one
half cup butter, one-half cup of milk.
one teaspoonful cream of tartar. one
half of soda. -four enough to make Il
stiff dough; drop on tins and sprinkle
over with powdered sugar. Bake in i
quick oven.
Lemon Water Ice-Take two lemons
aLu rasp them in sugar. the juice of
six lemons, the juice of one range
one pint of clarified sugar and half 4
pint Of water. Mix all together, strain
through a fine sieve and freeze. When
nearly frozen add the whites of three
eggs.
Peanut Crisps-One quart roasted
peanuts, whites of two eggs, three
dozen oyster crackers. Shell the nuts
and chop fine. Beat the egg whites
very stiff. Take the crackers M by,
n and dip first into the egg and then
into the nuts. Dry OF buttered paper
in a cool oven.
Potato Salad-Boil eight potatoes in
their skins, and do not peel them until
they are cold. Rub the inside of your
salad bowl with a Glove Of garlic. Qf
you dislike the flavor Of garlic you
may omit this. Slice the potatoes into
the bowl, and add to them an onion
which you have sliced fine and scalded
for ten minutes in boiling water. Sea-
son the vegetables with pepper and
salt, and pour upon them five table
%spoonfuls of oil and two of vinegar.
Toss and turn them in this. Some peo-
pie relish the addition of a couple of
cold boiled beets sliced.
Bordeaux Sauce-One peck of toma-
toes, green; two quarts Of Onions, one
medium head of cabbage, two or three
large peppers, half red. Chop all to-
gether quite fine; two quarts of best
vinegar, n pound Of sugar, half
ounce each of cloves, allspice, CHINA
mon, black pepper. celery and mustard
seeds, small cup Of salt, tablespoonful
of tumeric powder. Mix all we'll to-
gether and let it cook slowly for three
or four hours. l like this the best of
any of my pickle recipes. This makes
about eight quart jars full. Need not
seal it. Will keep as long as you let it.
Cottage Cheese-If more milk has
soured than can be conveniently used
for cooking, a cheese can be made.
The milk should be whole milk"-th2t
is, not SKINNED. Heat it slowly over
hot, not boiling, water, until the curds
have separated from the liquid part,
but not until the curd is tough or
hard. Drain this, without pressing.
through double cheesecioth. When
drained sufficiently to hold together in
a solid mass, remove to Il bowl and
add salt to taste, a little sweet cream.
and, il desired, a very little powdered
sage. Shape by pressing into cup
uolds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Mr.. BROWN IN CHARLOTTE
Discusses the Gotten Situation With
an Official of The Manufacturers
Body.

Charlotte, Special. \. Brown, Of
~Chadbourne, N. C., a member Of the
national executive committee Of the
Southern Cotton Association. and an
official representative of that o%rgani-
cation, was in this city Saturday to
confer with Mr.. r. NJ. Miller, Jr.,
president of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association.
At the meeting of the executive
committee IN Memphis. Tenn, on the
10th OF last June, a resolution was in
troduced by Mr.. Brown, which. among
other things, enumerated that ''the
prosperity of the cotton grower was
bound up with the well-being of the
spinner and hence the association
desired TO place itself on record as
favoring cooperation between pro-
Queer and manufacturer and a COM
mittee was named to take up the mat
ter with the American and New Eng
land Manufacturers associations.
The conference was a lengthy one.
With reference to the specific ideas
discussed Nh. Brown would not talk.
He expressed himself. however, as
very highly pleased With the meeting
stating that the cotton grower AID the
cotton spinner regarded the situation
in the same light and that both were
in a large measure naturally Deepen
dent one on the other.
negotiations are now pending for
a community of Interest," said Mr..
Brown.
1t is said that the scheme which is
being talked Of is the formation Of a
gigantic corporation with sufficient
capital to build warehouses at the cot
ton centres of this country and
Europe and then buy up enough of
the yearly crop to hold the balance Of
power in the market and regulate
values.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Chair Factory Burned.

Lexington. Special--About ) O'Clock
Friday morning fire completely des-
troyed the plant and contents of the
Central Manufacturing Company. OF
this place. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. with insur-
ance only $4,000. 1t is moi known
exactly how the fire originated. bus it
came from the direction Of the en-
CINE room. and when discovered. had
made such Roadway that it WAS q mat
ter Of impossibility for the building
or contents to be saved.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Roosevelt Thanksgiving.


Washington, Special.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied
by two Of their children, Archie and
Ethel, left Washington To- Plain
Dealing, their country home in Viz
ginia, where they spent Thanksgiv-
ing quietly. They returned to Wash
ington Friday. Plain Dealing is about
ten miles from Red Hill, which is 121
miles south Of Washington, ard was
recently purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Two cooks from the White House ac-
companied the party to prepare the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Carolina Wins.

Norfolk, Va, Specialize the pres
ence Of $4,000 people, at leasy half Of
whom were supporters Of the White
and Blue, Carolina Thursday after
noon, defeated her old rival, Virgil
MIA, in a fast and furious game Of
football. The Carolina eleven piled
up II points while her opponents we're
being held in complete control and
kept from crossing the goal line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
A Golden Briln.

A gem of an evening hat is a broad
affair with a soft and rather fiat crown
of richest sable fur. The brim starts
out to be Of can lace Renaissance
applique), but ends by being bound to
a depth of nearly two inches with cloth
of gold. This is not the intensely yell
low shade, but is somewhat silvery in
comparison. 1t is all exquisite and
rich, the golden cloth, the fine lace and
the superb fur each serving to make
the other more beautiful. Under the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
The News of the State.

The Postmaster General has mott
fed Congressman E. y. Webb that ru-
raj free delivery routes for Mount
Holly, CASTOR County, and Connolly
Springs. Burke County. will be es-
tabllshed, commencing February LIST.
1906. Congressman Webb left Shell
by for Washington to attend the op-
enlng Of Congress.
DR.. H. J. Thomas. one of the most
popular and successful physicians of
Wlnston-Salem, died Thursday after
several attacks of pneumonia which
developed last week. this being the
direct cause of his death, though the
deceased had been in bad health for
some time.
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
Justice Owens, of Durham, tried Rev.
Elan, a negro preacher on the charge
OF shooting at Dave Lyon, a former
member Of Elam's church. He was
sent to court under bond.
The secretary Of state has issued
a commission to the Benettsville Gro
Gerry Company, to be capitalized at
$4,000. The corporators are W. S.
Mowry, Throop Crosland and C. D..
EXum.
A. W. Gibbs, known to many as
"Jud' Gibbs, met with a fatal ac-
cldent at Barnardsville Monday
morning. He was working in a com
blnatlon say mill and machine shop,
when he was struck by a plank and
knocked against a fly wheel. The TOP
OF his head was torn off. and he was
otherwise cut and manglad. Gibbs
was a widower with several children.
He has many relatives in Burke.
It is learned from a most reliable
authority that Rutherfordton will
shortly have a new bank which will
make the third institution of the
kind for Il growing and progressive
town. The capital of the new enicr-
prise will be $4,000, the majority Of
the stock having already been sv,5-
seribed by leading business men in
different parts of the county.
The annual conference of the \. N.
E. Zion church convened ir Newborn
and will continue in session until
Monday. Bishop Lomax, of Charlotte
is the presiding officer, and is as
sisted by Bishop Clinton, also Of
Charlotte.
The new graded school building is
going up rapidly. When completed,
it will be II Of the ~handsomest
buildings in Morganton, and will cost
about $4,000. The auditorium will
be finished before May, SC the cl2s;ny
exercises Of the school can be held
in it.
The State charters the Griswold
Insurance and Real Estate Company,
Of Durham, with $4,000 paid-up cap
ital, stockholders, W. j. GriswoM, t.
C. Worth and others.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

St. Petersburg, By Cable-Sebasto-
pol was the scene Of a desperate bat
tie between the mutinous sailors and
the troops in the forts on shore.
During the battle the town and the
forts were bombarded by the guns of
the cruiser Otchakoff, which now lies
a burning wreck off Admiralty Point
its hull riddled with shells and its
Haunting red ensign of revolution
hauled down.
Many of the crew Of the Otchakoff
we're killed or wounded. According to
one report the barracks of the NIL
%tineers was carried by storm after
the mutinous heet. which is said to
have numbered te. vessels, had sur
rendered. and the whole position is
now IN the hands Of the troops under
the command Of General Nepluetf.
unable to guarantee the correctness
of this report.
The commander of the O%tchaEoff,
Lieutenant Sehmid, Immediately ac-
cepted the challenge, replying with
both batteries. ore trained on the
town and the other on the Fort Alex
ander batteries, on the north shore.
Captain Zilotti, aide de came to
Admiral Wirenius. chief Of the naval
general staff, informed the Associated
Press that the latest dispatches re~
ceived from Sebastopol showed that
the Otclakoff was on fire and badly
riddled, with its revolutionary colors
hauled down, but he was Unable to
give more definite information.
According TO a more detailed report
from another source and purportlng
to come from the Admiralty, the bat
lie began at 3 o'clock. when Lieut.
enant Schmld. not receiving a reply
to the demands of the mutineers. OPP
ened fire from 4 fleet of ten ships,
to which the northern batteries al
Fort Alexander, artillery posted on
the shore and several vessels which
remained loyal replied.
During the naval battle the sailors
OH the shore. %entrenched in the bar
racks. defended their position with
machine guns and rifles against the
attacking infantry. After an engage
r2ent lasting two and ii half hours,
with the O%tchakofr riddled and oD
fire and the cruiser Dniper and II
ether vessel sunk. Lieutenant Sclmid
who had been badly wounded. surren-
dered the entire squadron. The -mu-
tinouS sailors on shore surrendered
to the Brest and Bieli>tok Regi-
mentS.
According 10 this report. the Pan
teleimon. formerly the kniaz Polem-
Eine, was injured below the water line
and a torpedo beat is ashore on the
rocks.
No details Of the casualties or of
the damage suffered by the town are
obtainable by the Admiralty. but
owing to the confined space in which
the action was fought it is improba-
Bile that the town escaped without
heavy damage.
The demands Of the mutineers are
said to have included, besides the Is
proposals dealing with service condi-
lions, the co%nvocation Of a constitu-
ent Assembly and the complete reali-
cation of the liberties promised by
the imeprlal manifesto.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
The Rev. Elan Under Bond.

Durham, Special.-Thursday after
Don at $3.50 o'clock Justice Owens
tried Rev. Elan, a negro preacher, on
the charge Of shooting at Dave Lyon,
a former member of Elam's church.
He was sent over to court under bond.
Two other eases will grow out of this
difficulty, as the negro parson is to be
charged with carrying concealed
weapon and the Lyon negro with at
tempting to use a knife on the black
paTSOn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Rumo1ed Depew Has Resigned.

New York, Special.-A rumor has
gained circulation that Cnauncey N
Depew had resigned from the United
State. Senate. When questioned con-
corning the curaor. the Senator said,
~ ain tired Of making denials Of I'M
pleasant questions, and am resolved
not to talk further to newspapers.
will deny nothing nor will | affirm
ANYTHING. l have learned a lesson
from the past
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
CARE OF BROOMs AND BRUSHES.

Brooms and brushes will last much
longer if they are always kept hang
ing up. Those used for the floors
should be washed in ammonia and
aoapy water, and dried in the open
air, about every four weeks. Those
which are used for greasy purposes
should be thoroughly cleansed with
soda water every week and dried in
a similar way.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Deranged by Hard Study.

Columbia, Tenn.-Special-A trag-
cdy in which two close friends lost
their lives occurred near Rally Hill,
in Maury county. The dead are Fred
Early and Henry Coleman. Early
killed his friend and then himself.
Both men we're theological students.
Early's mind is thought to have be-
deranged by hard study.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
r. THINGS AWAY

If everything is put away as soon as
it is used, the kitchen will be a pleas
anter place to work in, and washing
Of the dishes will be quickly accom-
plished. This last operation needs
plenty of boiling water, with a little
soda, if dishes are greasy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
COUNTING VOTES AS CAST.
Upon Argument by Alton B. Parker
Justice Amend Rules That He is
Estopped From Questionening Va
lidity Of Any Ballots Counted by
Election Inspectors, and Recount
Begins.

Begins.
New York, Specialize recount of
ballots IN five ballot boxes used in
New YORK S mayoralty election COIL
test was ordered to be begun Friday
by Justice Amend in the Supreme
Court.
The original order to open these five
boxes was granted a few days ago.
.JutsIce Amend. inordering the recount
t" begin. modified his original order
50 as TO limit the canvassine to the
candidates for mayor. comptroller
and president Of the board of alder
men. and also to eliminate from the
recount the void and protested ballots.
Counsel for W. f. Hearst. Mayor
Mcclellan and Assistaute Corporation
Counsel Butts engaged i'll a heated az
gumcnt Before the boxes were opened.
Alton +. Parker, for Mayor McC]el-
Ian. amG Mr.. Butts con!ended that the
ecu" had 10 right to make a re-caI-
va>S o. The votes or to reconsider Ihc
result, bat could cospel the election
inspectors correctly to state the result
they reached on election night.
You mean. them said Austin G.
Fox. Ior Mr.. Hearst, "tEaI YOU do not
want TIE true vote a~scertained. and
tina; if & vote for Hearst has been
counted Tor Mcclellan You dent want
il k~uCWn:'
II nean," retorted Mr.. Butts.
''thet I want the true vote ascertain
ed according to law
''.tnaj how may that be done?' in
quired MI. Fox.
BY QUO warranto proceedings"
was 1he reply.
and such proceedings can only be
undertaken afte~ January" comment
ed Mr.. Fox. 81 see"
Mr.. Parker disclosed that the court
had 20 right to throw out any ballot
which had been counted by the cleo
ton inspectors. Justice Amend ruled
that he IS estopped from questioning
the validity Of the ballots and they
must be counted as east.
The first ballot box was then open
ed by inspectors in the court room and
the recount was begun. with the rep
resenratives Of the newspapers occr-
pyinc The seats intended for jury
men.
The openeing Of four ballot boxes
and TIE r%ecounting Of the ballots was
finished Saturday night before Judge
Amend. The net results was a gain
OF seventeen votes in the four dis
tricts fer Hearst. and Of these being
gained IN three districts. Henry NJ.
1oun@e, Of counsel for Mr.. Hearst.
said:
1.-The results thus far have shown
that the inspectors, miscounted the
split ballots, to the gain Of McClel-
Ian AID the loss Of Mr.. Hearst. If it
turns out in other districts as it has
lii those examined MI. Heart is elected
on the recount.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

effect and which is adapted to all sea-
Sonable materials. The lines are e1-
c~eptionally good ones and the tucks
from the shoulders give a distinctive
touch. In this case n of the new
double voiles is trimmed with collar
and cuffs of velvet and made With a
waistcoat of broadcloth. but the Dos
sibilities are many. The suitings of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Some little evening wraps are
trimmed with feathers. They are of
chiffon accordion-pleated, and are
somewhat on the dolman order. The
border trimming of curled ostrich was
very pretty. Several of these wraps
We're displayed, in white, pale blue,
pink and yellow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
KEEP THE SKEWERS.

All skewers sent in with the roasts
from the butchers should be kept after
being washed. These are wonderfully
useful in cleaning patchwork, as with
the aid OF a piece of flannel they can
penetrate to all hooks and corners and
clean things thoroughly. They are also
useful for fishing lace, etc, out Of the
hot starch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

and shirrings. Upon the blouse bodice
and the voluminouS skirt there are rose
appliques of heavy Chantilly lace in
the same shade. These roses are Of
gigantic size and the heart Of each has
been cut away to show a piece of the
cloth of gold which is deftly intro
duced from beneath. This may sound
patchy, but the effect is exquisite.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
WIFE, PAIRING VEGETABLES.

When vegetables are pared, let the
rubbish be cleared away immediately;
contents, let it be washed and put
away: ii a spoon, fork or knife is used,
rinse it Immediately and put it in he
ORA w
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
MUT|NEERS FAILED
Frightful Slaughter Wrought
By Government Vessels
CONQUEST OF THE INSURGENTS

Desperate Struggle Between Mutt
nous Sailors and the Loyal Troops
at Russia's Black Sea Stronghold
End in Victory to the Latter-Fire
From Fleet Of Ten Ships Was
Opened on the Batteries and the
Town and a Furious Exchange of
FilG Continued For Two Hours
and a Half.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
WHEN POLISHING GLASS.

When polishing mirrors, windows or
picture glass with whiting the best
way to use tits in muslin bags. Damp
the glass lightly, then rub with the
bag and polish off with crumpled news
paper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

New York City.-Ihe short, iaunty
Elton is a pronounced %favorite of the
autumn and is especially we'll liked
with the corselet or princesse skirt or
with the skirt that is Worn with a
deep girdle. Here is one of the smart
est yet shown that gives a waistcoat
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Meaico's Vice President.

Mexico City. Special.-Vice Presi-
dent Corral continues gravely i'll with
tyrhus fever. His physicians hope
for the best ard rely on his great
vitality. There is much public anx-
ietv regarding his condition..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
A HINT.

Clothespins boiled a few minutes and
quickly dried once OR twice a Month
become more flexible and durable
Clotheslines will last longer and keep
in better order if treated in the same
w3y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

point or with cuffs hat extend to the
wrists.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size fourteen years. is
three and a quarter yards twenty-one,
two and seven-eighth yards twenty
seven or one and three-quarter yards
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Golden Hearts.

A charming evening dress of deli
cately blue chiffon is a mass of tucks
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

brim at the left, we'll back, there's a La
France rose. which is backed up by a
rosette of white chiffon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
mHousEHehR
kSVV
N3
ABOUT TAPIOCA.

Instead of soaking tapioca before
cooking put it into boiling water or
milk, and it will have less Of the
starchy flavor so noticeable when
soaked in cold water.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
TAFT Welcomed at Toxic.

Toxic, July 25.-The Hochi. Count
Okuma's newspaper organ, tomorrow
will publish leading article welcom-
ing the Taft party and gratefully re-
calling what the United States has
been to the Japanese since the time OF
Commodore Perry-an unerring guide
and friend. The policy of the United
States toward Japan, the article Will
say, has been an unbroken record OF
kindly assistance. politically and COM
mercially. In fact, in all departments
of the crogress, of modern Japan
Americas help is clearly traceable. Es'
pecially President Roosevelt's success
full endeavor in bringing the peace
plenipotentiaries together adds mem
orable chapter to the already magnifi-
cent record of Americas invaluable aid
to Japan.
The paper regrets that the shortness
of the party's stay will not admit OF an
adequate manifestation Of the general
feeling of gratitude and appreciation
toward the government and people to
which the distinguished party belongs
The Hochi article Is typical OF the
feeling throughout the empire.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-29
Cabinet viii Not Resis..

London. July 25.-The government
aas no intention of resigning in conse-
quence of Thursdays adverse vote.
This was the gist of Premier Balfour's
eagerly anticipated statement in the
House of Commons yesterday.
Mr.. Balfour, who was heartily
cheered by his supporters on rising,
tried the patience Of his hearers
somewhat by a long disquisition on
how former administrations had ig-
nored defeats similar to that of Thurs
day for resignation or dissolution and
announced that the government did
not propose either to resign or dissolve
Parliament because Of Thursdays oc-
currence.
The premier considered that 1t
would be a grave evil If the tenure of
ministers was made dependent on such
votes as that OF Thursday. He hoped
the practice would never prevail OF al
lowing a government united in itself
and possessing the confidence of the
majority of the House, to abandon It's
post merely in consequence of such
vote.