davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate

Pursuant to the PROVISION of a Ger
tain Mortgage Deed of Trust dated
the fourth day of April, 1908, ex-
ecuted by Annie j. Noble to B B.
Miller, trustee. and rec )rded in Book
80, page 222, of Rowan County Record
If Mortgag $ to secure the indebted
ness recitel therein default having
been made in the payment of said in
dc btedness and the holder thereof
having demanded the fore closure of
said mortgage, the undersigned tru>
TIE will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court Ii use door in
Salisbury, on,
Monday The Twelfth Day of
August. 1912,
at IL o'clock M. the following descrfo-
ell premises in the West Square of the
city of Salisbury, 10 wit:
Beginning at a stake on $ E. side of
West Stree. /; thence S. E 100 it. to y
stake OIL line of Lot No p: thence
N. e. aonut 50 it. to thu. old town
line; thence with the town lire N.
about 40 to a stake on West street:
hence s. w. with West St. about l55
it. to tie beginning, being Lots Is and
on LOrd's plat. see D'eo BOOK 81
page 81.
Also an other lot on West street be-
tween Hnrah and Monroe streets, be-
ginnir g at a stake on West street 200
from Monroe street (Mon.oe cor
,nr;) thence with West = #. to
curner; thence alongside
lives lot Es-tward 2O5 #. more or
less, 10 a stake, R.ves' corner; thence
southwark, b ,unded by Goler and
P.ice and parallel with West street 81
#. to Gn'ler and Price corner; thence
parallel with Monroe St,
.ourded by Price and Go!er Moore's
lot, ECO it. tn the beginning, according
to survey in deed recorded in Book
81, page 500 of Deeds. See also Deed
Book 86, page 284.
This is the tenth day of July, 1912.
B. B. MILLER, Trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
Seashore Excursion TO Norfolk, Va.

and Virginia Seashore Resorts,
Tuesday. August 6. Two Special
Trans via Southern Railway.
Special train consisting of first
class coaches and Pullman sleep
ing cars will leave Charlotte at
$500 D. m. and Concord ut $3.50 p.
m. Tuesday, August 9th, arriving
at Norfolk 6 70 a. m on August
9Th. Returning will leave Norfolk
at $3.50 p. NJ, Thursday, August
9Th. Special train will a'so be OPP
Grated from Rutherf. rdton leaving
that point at LOO p. N :, Tuesday
August, 9th, arriving at Norfolk
the following morning. RsturE-
ing, this traln will leave Norfolk
at 500 p. NJ, Thursday. August
9Th. The train starting at Ruth
erfordton will handle business
from all points fir IN Rutbe1f I'd
ton to Belmont inclusive and
from Gaffnsy, S. O. Passengers
from Chester to Pineville will use
trains N j.. So and Moorssville and
intermediate poiuts will use train
No. ~, and from Gaffney train
No. IL connecting with the special
trains at jul ction points. Two
whole days and ons night at the
aeashore. Ample time to visit
Virginia Beach. O,d Point Com.
fort. Ocean View and the many
other points of interest in and
around Norfolk. See large flyers
for detail ID information. Fol-
lowing low round trip rates will
apply from stations named:
Charlotte 81 so; Concord 81 So;
China Grove 81 so: Ruthertora-
tou S. 90; Shelby So co; Backs
burg SIS 90; Kings Mounisn IS 90
Gastouia IS 90; GaffnAy 1925;
Chester $500; r OK Hill $500;
Fort Mil S.. 90; Mcor3sville IS 90
Davidson $500: HuntersvlIle
800
Children between the ages of 5
aud twelve years half rate. L-w
round trip rates from all other
points covered by came train On
same basis.
For Pullman re :ervatiens or
any other iuf rmation. see your
nearest agent, r write, R. Il. De
Butts, Division passenger agent -,
Charlotte, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
MARRIAGES..

The marriage of Miss Roxie
Earnhard5 and Horace E. Moore
ook place at the parsonage of the
M. E, Church in Spencer Sunday
night, Rev. H. G: Sprinkle, pas
tor of the church officiating. In
the same room OH Thursday night
Miss Olivia Moore. slater of the
groom and l H. Ambrose wer.
married. Miss Earnhardt is q
daughssr of Mira. Sallie Earl
aardt o. Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31

and Mrs W. G.. Watson, all resi-
dents of this county with the ex.
ception of Sam L West, who
lives IN Jackson county, Ark.
She also leaves two brothers and
swo sisters. W. B. Lowrence of
Columbia, S. c., and s. A.
Lowrence of Mooresville, Mrs.
NJ. A. Brown, of Mt Ulla, this
county, and Mrs II. N: G BOD
man. Mooresvllle. Mrs. West
vas IS years old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
COURT DEALS TIGERS A DEATH BLOW.
Abort Halt Of the Defendants Present.
Property Ordered Seizsd tor the Fines.

Wilmington, July, p Con
stltuting what is regarded as the
most severe pscun,ary punish.
ments ever imposed for Violate rs
of the prohibition law in North
Carolina, aud what ia geLerslly
believed to he a death blow to
''blind tigerism" in Wilmington.
fines ranging from $1,000 sts3 600
and costs were ordered against a
number of defendants by Judge
Frank Carter of Ashevllle in
superior court today when the
SO odd cases against those who at
the January term of court entered
pleas of noio contendere to
charges of retailing were called.
Hardly half of the defendants
were present to answer when their
names were called, and the bond
forfeitures total we'll into the
shousands of dollars. The hsav.
iest fues we're against some Of the
absent ones and the court ordered
that their Troperty be seized up
on for the amount of the fines
AID cots. NJ straight road sen.
fences were melted out but several
II the defendants were given to
understand that if they failed to
raise the amount of their fnes
that they would 60 to the roads
The maj ,rlty of those who
answered when their cases were
called we're found TO have kept
faith in their agreement with tho
s=tats and tn ,ir cases were co.,
tinued until the September term
of court under the foimer order.
B ,nds forfeited by the absent
ones raj ged from 5000 SO 81 500
w. M. Plmpson, a former or
dained minister of the Gospel.
who has for the past seven OF
sight years been doing defectiv,4
work, and E G. Warren, his as
sistant, were the principal wit.
nesses against those who had viz
tated their agreement not to On
gage ia tho whiskey business, af.
ter entering the plea of nolo con
tendere.
The heaviest 6ues imposed wers
against J. W. Caps and J. O
Grimes, ! 9th of whom we're called
and failed. Judge Carter ordered
shat a fue of $4,000 and costa be
recorded agaiLst each one of
them, III formal Judgment. 80 as
to stand as a lien upon their lands
or property, that their bonds ba
forfeitet ard that alias capiases
be issued for their arrest if they
can be found.
A fine of $1,000 and cost was
ordered against J. E. Taylor, who
was called OF d failed, but it was
later changed to a fine of $4,000
aud cost when 1T was reported to
the conrt that he was not a man
of as much property as was 1t
first thought.
A fine Of $4,000 was recorded
against J. l.. Bolton, who was
said to be out If the city on his
honeymoon.
J. II Woebss answered to his
name and was given the alter
native Of paying a fine of 81. 600
and costs, to waive the finder Ct
a new bill of Indictment, plead
guilty to the sale Of whiskey to
persons unknown, and to furnish
bond in the sum of $1,000 30 ap
pear at each subsequent term of
court for two years to show cause
that he has been on his good be.
hsvior, or go to the roads fer one
year.
J. o. Or mes forfeited his bond
of 81. 800 and Taylor a bond of
LOO. Taylor's bonimen at
tached his property to satisfy
the amount of the bond.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
Mortgage Sale Of House and Lot.

Pursuant to the terms and conditions
and 10y virtue of of the authority con-
tanned in one certain MORTGAGE
TRUST DEED executed by William
A. Crowell and wife jamie Crowell to
D. G, Lingle on October the 22nd 1907
and registered in Book of Mortgages
No. 81 page 536 Registers Office.
Rowan County, default having b en-
made in the payment of the note Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the court house
door in the city of Salisbury on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
Saturday, August 10, 1912.

at II 0 clock M, the following describ-
ed real estate:
One house and lot beginning at a
stake on the North East side of Bank
street (extended) corner to Mary
Griffin's lot and runs thence with
Bank Street about North West 100 feet
to a stake; thence about North East
SO feet more Or less to James M. Mon
ZOE line thence with Monioe's line in
a Southern easterly direction 100 f. ct
to a stake on Monroe's Inns and Mary
Griffin's corner; thence with Ma y
Griffin's line about South West 80 feet
to the beginning, in the suburbs of the
West Ward of the City of Salisbury.
This July the 3rd. 1912.
D. G. L1NGIE, mortgage.
P. s. Carlton, attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Flowers Dyed.

At recent wedding In New York,
says an exchange. the bridesmaids
carried punches CT clrysanthemum
which had beer dyed exactly to match
their gowns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
THE MAN WHO BUILT CAIRO
Casper Kusener is One Of the Best
Architects in This Part Of
the Country.

ia this day OF specialization, Wat
W., one ssts nust be Of tae best
- stould get a tiAeroughly qualified
3. ~, to do whatev.. we ma, haze &c
be done. When one builds home,
he wants the best design and to get
this he must so to first class ar
chitect
In Casper kusener, Cairo has one
of the best architects in the country.
The best we can say about him. is
'He built Cairo .
Look on whatever corner you may
wish and you will see some of
Kusener's work. He has designed
prac tically every important building
in Cairo. The High School, the Alex
and,er Club. the Denison-Gholson
building. : the. slcHale building, the
| new. Elks Club,e the Mayor Parsons
residence. the Mckinley building and
1.-The newsi,eck Apartment Hotel, also
the Feuehtar and Drris Hastings resi-
denees and others all are his designs.
You will find Mr.. kusener's work all
over the country. The Dallas. Tex.
court house, the Masonic Temple az
Littt, Rock. Ark, and A. D. Hunter
residence at. New. Madrid. Mo-, are
monuments to his ability in designing
buildings
Born In Westphalia, Germany. 80
years ago, Mr.. Kusener studied at an
Industrial school at Dortmund. He
| finished his education at Felix
Merits Art Institute in Amsterdam,
Holland. He came TO America in
1886 and settled IN Little Rock. six
years later he went to st. Louis and
n 1897 moved to Cairo.
\ 1897 moved to Cairo. Mr..
lusener office is in the Alexander
o1nty Bank Baildng.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Caucus On Battleships.

!. What the country needs and eX
nects from the Congress is two new
battlnships not one.
The Democratic House majorit
will make its first serious mistake
since it came into favor of il oppose
this necessary increase to the Ameri
can navy
Other nations are steadily in
creasing their battleships and keen
ing pace with the spirit of ''pre
1aredness, which is the best guar
anty of peace.
The time has not come wher
America can lose her rank anon!
naval powers or go backward in thu
defensive and offensive edulpmen
which bulwarks her splendid isoia.
ton.
The Democratic majority faces &
crisis right here and now.
1lis majority, which has grow
| in its grasp and execution Of inter.
l,nal affairs, cannot afford to shrinl
and cover in the consideration o.
this large and vital international
matter. There are too many wis
will claim that this is Democratic
history.
Public opinion, as expressed III the
newspapers, has already condemned
this parsimonious" attitude Of tht
Democratic House caucus.
Public defense Is a paramount
duty of a patriotic Congress-,
The same HOUSE, has Just voted T.
lavish some $4,000, 600. on pensions
which millions Of honest American
think are unnecessary. This vas
sum would build a good many bat
tleships, and battleships would pre-
vent war, aad in preventing wa
j would prevent other cXtravaSan
y millions for war pensions.
Ii is rClr policy, poor patriotism
nd poor Democracy to continue t
| wish millions for pensions and t
egrudgc the fewer millions whicl
afeud our country and perpetual
eace and prevent the enormor
rain Of new pensions,
1t is penny wise and pound foo
III economy which will strain t.
,ycelIcut record the Democratic ma
: ioritv has made. --Chicaeo Examine
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
The Figure "l3," Supposed
Repres mt Bad T.uck-In
This Case 1t Has
prava~, NrhDe

Superstition plays great factor
in most evcrybody's makeup. and the
atrical people are known as the most
OF all ylasses. They
viii not walk under ladders, start
enterprises on Friday, always try to
look at the moon over their lett
shoulder, will allow no whistling
around the dressing room or stage,
and their one big superstition is that
No. 10 is the most unlucky number
in the world They will not take q
berth on train that is No l3,
neither will they occupy a room in q
hotel that has that number. To
smash all these guperstitions, Georee
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

present the number on0 and orisiai
big company headed by Harry Bal
ger.
Harry Dulger, who comes to the
Cairo opera hors- Tuesday. Feb. $
in IN entirely new edition OF his lal-
est success THE Flirting Princess
Is popularity known ard referred to
amor9st his chums and associates as
King 3ulger." Tie reason fer this
sobriquet Is q'4.tc natural on az
ccant Of the RENAL Harry being
chosen almost Invariably to play
"Eas" larts Bulger played
'Tramp' PARTS SO lQas previously to
the "Kins" roles, taat play with .
"trarr" ralt was nct thought 70
y capally cast without Bul8er $
ie,lg engaged as the tramp. anl
CIV he Genes at his very best :
neither as king nor q tramp, but
! as Sporty Bangs z a<menial chalf-
feur. es
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
-athartics and Pills and Harsh
Phys;cs May Cause Distressing
fam ,,laints


You cannot be over-careful In the
selection of medicine for children.
)nly the vely gentlest bowel medi-
Inc should ever be given. Ordinary
1ills, oathartics, and purgatives arc
too apt to do more harm than good
they sometimes cause gripping, nau-
sea, and distressing after effects, and
may actually injure the health, thus
establishing a life-lasting annoy.
anGe, -
We personally recommend and
uarantee ReXall Orderlies az a safe
md dependable remedy for eonstipa-
ion and associate bowel disorders.
We haze such faith in the virtues
this remedy that we sell 1t on our
guarantee OF money back in every
instance where it fails toqasive entire
satisfaction, and we urge. all in need
Of such medicine to try it at our
risk.
Rexall Ordcrlies are eaten just
Ike candy. are particularly prompt
md agreeable in action, may be
taken at any time, day or night; Ill
not cause diarrhoea, nausea, gripping
Excessive loos3ness, or other undo.
sirahie effects They have a very
mild but positive action upon the or,
gans with which they come in con
tact, apparently acting as a reeula
tive tonic upon the relaxed muscula,
coat of the bowel, thus overcomin,
weakness, and aiding to restore tn,
bowels to more vigorous and health,
activity.
Rcxall Ordarlies not only relisv,
constipation, but help to remove tn,
cause OF this ailment. They ais,
| frequently overcome the necessity 0
constantly taking laxatiyes to keeI
the bowels ins normal condition.
There Is really, in our opinion, n
similar medicine so good as Rexal
orderlies for the purpose to whicI
It is directed, especially for children
aged and delicate persons. They ar
prepared in two sizes of packages
y tablets, loc., SO tablets Csc. an
so tablets, soc. Remember, you ca
obtain Rexall Remedies in this CON
munity only at our store-Paul {
Schulz & Sons, the Rexall Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
WILL CURE YOUR colo.
he Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery VIII Be Relieved in Just
A Few Hours,

s4F 3
You will distinctly feel your cold
reaking and all the Grippe symp-
oms- leaving after taking the very
rst dose.
1t is positive fact that Pape's
Id Compound. taken every two
ouls. until three consecutive doses
re taken, will end the grippe and
reak UP the most severe cold, either
\ the head, chest, back, stomach or
mbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
rable headache, dizziness, head and
ose stuffed up. feyerishness, snee2-
1g, sore throat, running of the nose,
.ucous catarrh. disc harges, soreness,
fitness ard rheumatic twinges.
+ Pape's C5ld Compound Is the re-
= Ut Of three years research ut a cost
{ more thar than atty thoaaanda dollars
nd contains no qujnine, which we
ave topclusiyely demonstrated is
not SO effective in the treatment OF
colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
here is no other medicine, made
uywhere else in the world, which
ill cure your cold or end grippe
misery as promptly and without any
cher assistance or bad after-effects
$ a 25-cent package OF Papes Cote
ompound, which any druggist II
he world can supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

Damarels name has 10 letters IN IT..
as also Heart Breakers" making q
double combination OF 13, and TO
Drove that superstition is fallacy
Mr.. Damarcl in THE Heart Break
rs has been one of the biggest sue
esscs Mort II, Singer has had in
ears. Also Mr. Damarel danced dur
ng the FIVE years he was with the
Merry Widow" with / widows, and
Henry W. Savage made a fortune olt
II that play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
TO THE VICT0RS
BELONG The S?0lLS.

"To the victors belor& the saolis
nlsht be APPLY applied . Harry Bull
Ger and his presnt season in new
edition of the terpsichorean musical
comedy, THE Flirtins Princess,
which Mort II. Singer las sent out
in a sumptous monner.
While this Is the THIRD season OF
this, the best of all the l!oush, Adj
ans and Howard successes, and not
withstanding the numerous demands
and requests en- the part Of many
eastern managers to send out an
other company, Mr.. Singer will only
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
ozark stars

Scattered through space arc innu'
merable stars that give forth very III
tic light or heat. Either they wers
never, at any period Of their history.
bright and glowing like the myriad
stars that make the midnight SKY %
beautiful, or In the course OF count
less ages the heat they once POSSESSED
has radiated away from them Int
the depth Of space, and now they are
as their name describes them, 'dari
stars"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

fIindus for centuries have used new
honey as a laxative and old &onHy az
an astringent Aborigines o. Persi'
offered honey to the sun. Greeks Sill
mix II with milk Of water and use J
as ibation to the dead. In one
section OF India milk and honey ar
handed ID all bridegrooms as they ar
rive 1T The door Of the brides father
and IN ancient Egypt honey was loni
a chief ingred.en. Of embaiming auid
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

As remembrance of her daring
fight into the air with Lincoln
Pcat hey at St Louis last October,
Claire. Notlse, n member OF "'The
Iie1rt Breakers company, has been
presented b. ST. Louis adnrer
with a miniature aoroplane construct
cd of gold and mother Of pearl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Have Good Apnetite.

The six elephant seals at the Aquari.
um consumed In tho last month about
. Ton OF food; to be exact. 1851
pounds OF Goldfish, herring and weak.
fish, or approximately ten poundr and
q half for each daily AS might be
expected Of creatures with such apre.
utes' ths elephant seals are thriving
and growing. New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

The brass paper fastener which Il,
still used for thick documents wa.
patented In 1867 by government, clerk
~ the name OF @ ". McGili Yet T.
TaS mol Few, for the iionisns used .
tmllar device 1000 wears ago and III.
odefn appliance Was resurrsr
On -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

There Is no better medicine made
IT colds than Chamberlain Cough
smedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
lleves the lungs, opens the secre-
ons, aids expectoration; and re-
torres the system to healthy con-
ition. For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
JOSEPH B. REED ESTATE
OPERATES LARGE SHOPS
Continued from second page.

blacksmith ana wagon makers tools
ire buckets. hose, brass castings
ihafting, pulloys. hangers, pipe anf
pipe fittings, and. in fact, everything
needed in the line OF iron work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent 1t al
lays the pain. removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition. % and so
cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
soureec Of Her cc!d.

As papa didn't come home for lunch,
mamma and little Katherine always
ate cold repast. which Katherine
didn't like. One morning tbs little girl
woke UP with very hoarse voice
Where could you have caught that
cold. dear?" asked mamma Il think
It was from eating that cold neat yes.
terday. mamma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
YARD
BEST FOR CHICKENS

way back to the barn from the colony
house they can be recognized and dis
posed of. If hoppers are used it is neees-
sary to visit the colony house only once
day
These three small houses are all very
inexpensive and each is adapted to its
own particular use in a way which would
he impossible if all the fowls were kept
together. If these houses were combined
into one building this plan would neces-
state the confinement of the fowls in
yards to protect the young chicks 1t has
proved no more burdensome TO care for
the fowls in this way than to care for
one mixed flock, for the old hens in the
remote house require little care and the
raising of chicks is much simpllfied when
all old fowls are housed and fed al dis
tance.-Country Gentleman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
ONE OF THE
BEST GREEN FEEDS
FOR POULTRY FLOCKS

Alfalfa is one of the best plants to fur
nish green food for chickens, but ordi-
nariy IL soon kills out If over pastured.
Alfalfa crowns that have been cut off
and ploughed under and that have taken
root again are much harder to kin out.
as many have found by repeatedly grub
bling out the same stool that has taken
root the second time Such crowns seem
10 put out shoots from each piece of
root that is left In the ground II the
soil is in favorable condition
Those who 4desire to establish alfalfa
in their poultry yards can succeed in this
way by ploughing or spading under alfalfa
crowns that have been freshly ploughed
out from some field nearby. Early in the
spring is the best time, while the crowns
are still dormant
The crowns should he covered from four
to six inches deep and the soil wet down
and kept moist and the chickens kept off
until the crowns have become established
which will he much sooner than alfalfa
from seed and will stand much harder
pasture.