davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

Buechley has all kinds of dish es and enameled ware, just what you need for harvesting and threshing. AaS
 Don't fail to see me before you sell your butter and eggs. 1 pay the highest market price in cash. John Benson.
 Misses Hazel Proctor and Edith Lillard visited in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday, the guest tof *riends.
 Export Borax Laundry Soap is the best laundry soap made. Try it and be convinced. For sale by John Benson.
 Lloyd Conrad, who has been working in the southern part oi the state, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mae Conrad.
 Try some of our cheese and lunch goods. I get these fresh every week and guarantee the best. John Benson.
 FOR SALE-A Klmball Organ  good as new. Will be sold fol S30.00 cash. For further partic ulars apply at this office.
 See that your next pair ot shoes has bell on the sole. This is guarantee of quality. Mich ols & Hutson sells them.
 If you want some pure maple syrup, direct from the sugar camp, have it.
 H. I. Ruechley School girls. see our line o1 dress goods before you buy your school dresses.
 Gladden. & Jaynes The largest line of groceries ir town to select from and oul prices are right.
 Nichols & Hutson Don't forget where you car find the Golden Sun line o1 coffees and spices.
 Gladden. 6 Jaynes l HAY RAKES AND PRESSES I-10 foot hay rakes S21.00; 1: foot hay rakes S24.O0; 2 horse hay press S1s5,0O; 1 horse hay press S5o.oO. The Peoples Store, Lonoke, Ark. 52t1
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

You can make a better deal with Chas. King for monuments than you can with any one else. Try him.
 The September number of the National Magazine, which con. tains the big writeup of Arkan- sas, has arrived. c. s. Ayres Drug store.
 Mrs. Dr. E. A. Callahan and daughter, little Miss Ruby, visit ed in Hazen this week, guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Sanders.
 ~Get the other mans prices on anything in hardware or leather goods and then go to Smith 6, Humphries and buy it cheaper. Quality guaranteed. |
 We sell The Columbus three inch wagon for $55, and why pay the other fellow S75.
 The Peoples Store,
 Lonoke. Ark. Try our Changer coffee, the best 20 cent coffee on the market. If you have no mill we I will be glad to grind it for you free while 700 wait. John Ben. son.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Runs and childaen. of Delphi. Ind, arrived in Carlisle "Wednesday and are visiting Mrs. Runs parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Hilbert, just north of the city.
 Our supply of premium glass ware is exhausted for the present but we still have some nice prem. iums which we give with good coffee and jelly. Come in and see these. John Benson. We are making a great re duction in mems suits and trous. CTS. We handle the famous Shield brand clothing. the best there is for the price. Come in and see the great values.
 Nichols & Hutson. WAGONS AT COST-2 1-2 inch Columbus S49.5O; 2 3-4 inch Columbus S52.5O; inch Colum- bus S55.0O. Every wagon guar. anteed. The Peoples Store, Lonoke. Ark. 52tf
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
To Our Customers.

All parties knowing themseves indebted to Watson & Tannehill are rqueSted to to call and settle with Mir. Watson at your earliest convenience. Watson & Tame hill
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
Hardwood Lumber

All kinds of hardwood lu mber especially pitting for rice wells, cheap at mill, or delivered. Mill located five miles north of Car lisle Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
MEMS SHOES

The Craddock Shoe is the best shoe made to cost only $50 and S4.OO The Craddock Shoe gives you by actual test thirty days more wear than other shoes at the same price.
 The uppers are cut from the center of the skin where the hide is toughest and gives most service The sole is cut from "old method' tanned steerhide. The best that can be made. The insole, which is the very life of a shoe, is tough, smooth and plant and is good enough to use as outer soles on cheaper shoes. The heel is made of soie leather. You can't get better coun- ters in S7 or S8 shoes. The Craddock Shoe is STRONG where you CAN'T SEE, that's why they wear 30 days longer than other shoes at the same price. A fit for every foot every fancy, all feathers, all styles, Long wear, only S3.5O and S4. Do you suffer with tender and aching feet? Try pair Craddock Shoes, Made Flexible Don't wear stiff sole shoes if they tire your feet. Get pair Craddocks with an Easy Flexible sole. All of the style is left in, all the stiffness out Call for the Craddock Shoe Made Flexible. S3.5O and S4. Either oxford or Shoes. We are sole agents for the Long Wear Grad dock Shoe.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

We take especial pride in our ladies and c1lidrens shoes, and ask that you carefully inspect our stock. We are showing all styles seen in cities and can please your eye, fit your foot and help your purse If you suffer with tired aching feet, try on pair of our Flexible Shoes, they feel good from the first, no breaking in, just put them on and wear them out and you will realize what FOOT COMFORT is. We have both low quarters and shoes, and will convince you that we give more comfort, more wear more style, larger variety to select from, there is elegance, ease and economy in our Southern Girl Autograph and College Wo- mans Walking shoe. Try pair and tell your friends the style and comfort you find in Long Wear Shoes. We also carry large and varied assortment of chil- drens shoes, made with lots of room, made for comfort to childrens feet. You will find "Long Wear" Shoes in no other store but ours. Come and see them. We also have some brands which we have decided to buy no more If you are lucky and can find your size you can get them at big dis count.
 Our Ladies Department in all lines was never more complete. We want you to make our store your headquarters when you come to town.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
DEATH OF Or. GATHER.
4 Fine Physician, A Splendid Citizen And
a Poi ,hsd geftiemen Passes.

Dr.J B. G.ither died at his
home at China Grove at 1920 on
the morning Of Dacembefl7, of
some lnestlnuaI troubles. Dr..
Gather vas in town Monday aud
vas not at all we'll, but managed
to board she cars with the assist.
ance Of friends. He had been
living alone some time and tax.
ing his meals with Mrs. C. A.
Rose. After reaching home, he
locked himself in and retired, not
going for his meals, Mrs. Rose be-
came alarmed and upon investi.
CATION found him in an uncon-
scious condition from which he
never entirely recovered. He was
given every attention from physi.
clans and friends that could be
rendered. He was about IS years
Of age and ]eayes three sens,
James F., John and Edward and
one daughter Mary, who recently
married Graham Robertson a cot
ton mill superintendent of Con-
cord. The three sons are living
in Texas. Mrs. Gather, who was
Miss Mollie McCubbins, of this
city, died at the Whltehead-St0kes
S%anatorium several months ago.
Dr.. Gathers wife was o half sis
ter to J. Frank McCubbins, clerk
If the court for Rowan. Dr..
Gather resided in salisbury a
number of years just after the
civil war, and practiced his pro-
fesslon with the late DR.. J. J..
Summerell. He moved to Mill
Bridge, practiced medicine there
for several years, and about ff-
teon years ago he went to China
Grove. He was a good physician
and highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
The funeral took place yester-
day from his late residence and
his remains were brought to Sails
bury and inferred IN Chestnut Hill
Cemetery beside his wife. Rev.
NJ. W. Walsh, of Thyatira Pres,
byterian Church, of which Dr..
Gather was a member, c~onduct-
ed the funeral services.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
X ROADS.
Dec. five are having very
,)Id weather at this time.

Dec. five ara having very
c)ld weather at this time.
Mrs. Locke Lingle, Sam Colley,
Tom Link, Archie Albright, Ar
thur Peetrea, E, M. Seaford. P
S. Kluttz, J. NJ. Rice, L M.Safrit,
Bod Webb and G. C. Ridenour
killed hogs this week. They are
living about seven days in a week
now.
The Ex-postmaster of Manning
had a chopping last Thursday to
get some fire wood.
Miss Pearle 5afrit and Mr..
Cauble were married last Moek.
They are housekeeping and are at
the end of their trouble now,
Row. B. S. Browns sale will be
held Thursday before Christmas,
He will leave for his new home In
Virginia Monday after Christ
mas.
Lswrance Kluttz and daughter,
of Cabarrus County, were visitors
in this community last Sunday.
I~guess the Salem school will
close about the 22nd Of Decenbel
till after. holidays
There will be a Christmas tree
at the Lingle school house Friday
evening, the 23rd. No Christ
mas tree at Salem this year.
There will be communion ser
vices at Salem E. l.. church Christ
mas day, preaching Saturday al
2 D m. This will be Rev. Browns
fairwell sermon at old Salem. AL
come out and hear him. JACK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
The Senate-is BalkY.

Washington, Dec. 19.-As n,
result of il ruling by Vice Presi
dent Sherman tha,a Senator hav.
ing a pair with another Senator
could be counted to make I'D a
quorum, the Senate today, on
motion of Senator Hale, refused
to accept the dictum, overriding
1t 81 to II. The refusa! of the
Senate to accept the decision of
its presiding officer followed a
protest voiced earlier in the day
against similar ruling made by
Mr.. Sherman Saturday.
The clash today, as was the
case Saturday, came up during
continued consideration of tho
omnibus claims bill. The Senate
passed a few minor bills and
adopted the House resolution
agreeing to adjourn on Wednes.
day for the Christmas recess,
reconvening January 5.
The House early in the session
fell into a parliamentary wrangle
which developed when the bill to
codify the postal laws was taken
up. The measure was still under.
consideration when tho House
Adjourned. Several bills of minor
Importance we're passed.
A congressional Investigation
of Theodore Roosevelt's railroad
transportation expenses while he
was President of the United
States il directed in a resolution
introduced by Representative
Rainey of Illinois, a Democrat.
today. 1t provides that a COM
mittee of five be selected, in such
o manner 81 the House may d.
rect, to investigate how much, if
any, Of these expenses were paid
by Mr.. Roosevelt or any one act.
ing for him, the contracts made
for him. or any n acting for
him, while President, with the
Pennsylvania Railroad or in Off
Of "she demands for trans
portstion, made by Theodore
Roosevelt while President, Oh said
road"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
Typhoid Carriers.
Eccles, in t! Dietetic Hygien,

Ecclesy IN t. @ DleJo5lc dyglen.
ic Gazette, says:-"Without car
riera .he continuance Of the dis.
eas4 would be- Impossible. They
first infect water and milk in re-
gions previously free, they supply
the sporadic casas by INJECTING
food They a..d thor victims
produce greas epldamlcs. Ouly
through them is it possible for
the dose Of any kind of disease
germs to be multiplied up to the
point Of injecting whole commu-
mites. It is easy to understand
that typhoid carriers who work in
diaries may be, and almost Ger.
tainly will be, the means of
spreading typhoid fever, tor milk
ia a medium in which the germs
increase with almost incredible
rapidity, and the purer the milk
the more rapidly WILL the germs
increase. People working in
kitchens as cooks, or who handle
food to any extent, if typhoid
carriers, have peculiar facilities
for spreading the disease. In the
United States and in Canada tho
significance of the mode of dis
eminating typhoid is Impress
ing itself wildly on The conscious-
aess Of medical men, and it Is
feIt that many epldemics of hith-
erto olscure origin may be ex-
planned in this way. The find
lngs Of an expert commission. az
the commissioner working in
Washington was, has almost
clinched the view that typhoid
carriers are important factors IN
the spread Of the malady. How
are typhoid carriers to be dealt
18th even when discovered? It
would be impossible to seregats
them, and the only remedy seems
to bs INSCRIPTIONS personal
cleanliness, and especially Of
those persons who work in dairies,
or who handle food. Hands must
be frequently washed thoroughly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
For Christmas novelties,
jewelry and diamonds, Wis
it the Salisbury Pawn Shop.
Notice Of Sale Under Execution.

North Carolina, In the Superior
Court, term
Rowan County. November, 1910.
JOS. II. McNeely, plaintiff
against
Walter George Newman, defendant.
By virtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned, from the Superior
court OF Rowan County, in the above
entitled action, l will sell to the high
est bidder. for cash. on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season Of
trouble. The frost bitten toes
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblainB, cold sores, rec
and rough skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly befcre Bucklen's
Aanica Sa)ve. A trial co~nvinces,
Greatest healer of Burns, Boils,
Piles, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and
SpEains. Only 25c at All Drug,
glsts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
Mrs. D, G, Livengood, who live

Mrs. D, G, Livengood, who lives
in Jerusalem Township, Davie
county, fell from the door step
aud fractured q leg. Mrs. Liven-
good ID a sister Of Abe Harms who
YRS III tho grocery business in
this city some years ago, the
mother Of Mrs. Max Hoyle, of
Spencer, and Charles H. LiveD.
good, of Durham, Many friends
8ympathjzA with bel IN her suffer-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
North Carolina Wsr Claims 10 Sc Paid.

Norm Carolina WSf Claims 10 be Fa!a.
The omnibus war 0lsinl5 bill
that passed the Senate last week
carried appropriations approzi-
mating $13,0 900 for North Caro-
lima. The appropriations are to
cover claims for Iosses &nd dam
ages to property at the hands Nf
Federal troops following the wsr.
They made a part of the bill at
the instance Of Senator Over
mau, who is 8 member Of the SEM
ate claims commit soc, Thore are
p number Of osher war claims Of
North Carolina that may be paid
later.
Tue claims in she present bill
range from 81, $50 down to 1882
and all Of them go to claimants
in eastern North Carolina coun-
ties. The Presbyterian church ct
Lumber Bridge, Robson county,
gets $500, the Methodist church
at Morehead City $500, the Epis-
copal church at Nag's Head 1856,
the First Baptist church at New
Barne 81 200 and q BaptiRt church
in Wayne county $500. The re-
m alnder goes to private parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21

Wanted neutrality-suspicious.
ladies, young or old with pimpIes
blackheads, nasty complexion to
take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea and become charming, beau
fiful and sweet. 35 cents. Cor
nelson & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
Try 1t, Try 1t.

Try DR.. Bells Antiseptic salve
for all skin troubles. It 10 as
pleasant as sweet cream and guar
anteed to give satisfaction IN worst
cases. 25c q box.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
Eczema

Is considered hard t. cure Try
Dr.. BAli's Antiseptlc Salve and
Won vi. change your mind. You
wis' So an Improvement from the
frat application
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21

Cleanliness is the first law Of
health. inside as veil as outside.
Let HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea be your internal cleanser !;
then your organs will be sweet and
clean, your health good, your sys.
tenn right. Start Tonight. Cor
Nelson Il Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21
Monday, the End day of January, 1911,

at the court house door in the city of
Salisbury, North Carolina, to satisfy
said execution, all the right, title and
interest which the said Walter George
Newman defendant, has in the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone, Mrs. j. L.
Rothrock's corner in the middle of the
main street, thence with said street
245 deg. w, tour. poles and nineteen
links to a stone. thence S. 50 deg. E.
twenty-three poles and seventeen links
to a stone in l.. D. McCarn's line,
thence north five poles and twelve
links to a stone, Mrs. J. L Rothrock's
corner, thence N. Sc deg. W, nineteen
poles and eight links to the beginning.
For further description and boundaries
and title see deed from FIJI. Mauney
and others to HELEN A. Rufty, record
ed in Book 1O1, page 60, Register Of
Deeds office of Rowan county. N. G.
J. H. MCKENZIE,
Sheriff of Rowan County.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-12-21

81 BEFORE ordering MAGAZI\ES get "a
81 our big clubbing catalogue and q
E8 special offers and save money q
SOUTHERN SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY, -
( Postal Gard will do.( Raleigh, N, c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

ard, chief Of the bureau Of entomology,
who recommends it rs effective. Hang
over the hca. of your bed a'bath towel
containing n few drops of this com
pound: Oil of cedar, one-half ounce ;
spirits of camphor, one ounce; oil of
citronella, ono ounce.
The odor Of this is not Objectionable
to many who dislike that of plain cit
ronella and it is more efficacious Or.
Howard has lately imported from one
of the German colonies in Africa duck
weed which anti-mosquito crusaders
there are planting IN bodies OF water
which it Quickly covers with II thick
layer Of leaves. fonr inches deep, sJuoth-
ering-lt is alleged-the newly hatched
mosquitoes below and preventing living
insects from laying eggs upon the sur.
face. This Will be experimental With
in this country. where eucalyptus, paw
paw, castor oil plants and china berries
have proved failure
In addition to the community warfare
which is being waged in various parts
against this pest VIC now have n national
anti-mos0uito society, which is distri-
bntinQ books OF tactics, showing how
marshes should be drained, pools oiled
or stocked with fish, rain barrels
screened, etc. Citizens nssocintiors
civic Improvement societies and WON
MS clubs arc taking m the crusade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

systematically. At San Antonio, Tex,
teachers were some time ago offered
cash prize for the best model lesson on
MOSQUITO determination and an
aquarium with mosquito eggs and wrig.
glers was installed in every schoolroom,
while school children were sent out with
teachers on expeditions in search of
breeding places. And in addition ste"
reoptieon lectures on mosquito exter.
mination were given to school children,
in groups OF 1000
The househy nuisance is one within
the reach Of every board of health.
every individual farmer or barn or sta
Bile owner, for what stagnant water is
to the mosquito the filth Of homes not
entirely equipped with sanitary plumb
ing and Of stalls where animals are kept
is to the houschv-its breeding place.
DR., Howard has long worked for laws
requiring all such stall refuse to be sys"
tcmatically shoveled into water-tight
bins o. pits with hrcproof covers. which
must be kept closed. In every stall not
so equipped thousands of magots hatch
out into perfect house1ics on every
summer day, aud it is surprising that
every community in the land does not,
by ENFORCING such simple and clcanly
means. rid itself OF the most bothersome
and loathsomc enemy to summer com.
fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

swimming, and many Of our cities main.
tain public pools, where men and
women, boys and girls may refresh
themselves with the greatest Of God
given balms against summer tortures-
pure, cool water. No city without its
public bath can now call itself pro-
gressive, or, indeed. humane.
Nor can city without its public
Fairgrounds now hold up its head with
good conscience To afford summer
relief to their thousands of youthful
heat sufferers ten of our large cities
last year spent $l,394 900 on public
Fairgrounds for its children, and now
nearly every town of 5000 population
OF more thus gives the children OF the
poor these means of healthful enjoy
mcnt in the open air.
Cincinnati spent $4,000 and Chi
cago $5oo,ooo for this purpose, and New
York maintains 261 such fresh-air re-
sorts. Boston, in addition TO its twenty
eight school Fairgrounds, supports
twenty~four park Playgrounds, where
there are story tellers employed to
amuse the youngsters. BY such means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
SU4k'Cl
"SNGRoOA/0 oS "
CTEHT pC/T>.

ing up the problem of reducing indoor
noises, the pace having Just been set
for them by Prof. Nussbaum of Han.
over, who has just reported upon ella
borate experiments made in his labora~
tory and in private houses to learn what
building materials are best for deaden-
ing sound. He finds that the more
bricks are burned the moro noise they
transport; that lime mortar is more
soundpIoof than clay mortar, and that
ceilings lined with n layer Of zinc or
lead will exclude the sound of the piano
in tho ilat overhead
New Insect Eliminators.
And just few words about some new
phases of the nationwide warfare that
is being waged against that arch foe Of
our summer peace, the pestiverous in
sect. Popular science writers have
the mosquito and the fly dry
of new lore as to his habits of life and
propensities. What the
summer sufferer now wants is n word
as to how best to get rid Of him, espe-
cially the mosquito and the fly, who
from the American householder is now
exactlng an annual tribute of Sl0,000,-
600 invested in screens alone.
For the following mosquito deterrent
| am indebted TO the government S
chief mosquito expert, DR.. l.. o. How