davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
Notice Of Sale.

By virtue Of q power OF sale COR
tanned in a Deed of Trust executed on.
the 23rd day of March 1911, by Geo. c.
BuQuo. and wife Leta Buquo, to J. C..
Martin, Trustee to secure certain in
~debtedness fully described therein.
which Deed in trust is recorded in the.
Office of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson county, North Carolina, in
Book No. 20, on page 1876 ct. seq. to-
which Deed in Trust reference is here
by made for all purposes, the under
signed J.. C. Martin, trustee, will sell
the land conveyed in said deed in trust
and hereinafter described at the court
house door of Henderson county. In
the city Of Hendersonville, at public
Auction, to the highest bidder for cash
on Tuesday, the LIST day of April, 1913,
said land being described as follows:
Lying and being in the County Of
Henderson, North Carolina. and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at a rock
on the bank of Asheville and Hender-
sonville road, the Northeast corner Of
John Walkers tract, and running with
the Walker line North eighty-nine (89)
degrees west forty-one and four-tenths
(41.4) poles to a stake; thence South.
thirty (30) minutes east t~wenty-four
and three-tenths CAB poles to Har-
srison's line thence with Harrison's
line North Lightweight (881 degrees
thirty 800 minutes West sixteen and
one-tenth s(16.1) poles to a stake;
thence North fifteen (15) degrees (15)
minutes west thirty-two and fve-tenth
(32.5) poles to a stake and pointers on
the East bank of Westfeldt Road;
thence with the road North twenty
FIVE (25) degrees east twelve and
eight-tenths C12.8 poles and following
crooks of the raod as follows: thence
North ffty-two (52) degrees thirty
(30), minutes east ten and dve-tenths
(10.5) poles; thence South seventy
seven (77) degrees thirty (3O) minutes
East eighteen (1S) poles; thence south
eighty 500 degrees east eighteen (18)
poles; thence North ffty-two l52) de-
grees thirty (3O) minutes east ten ahe
six-tenths (10.6) poles to a stake in
Ashevi1le and HendersonviIle roads
thence with the bank of said road
South eighteen (18) degrees thirty 1907
minutes east twenty-seven (27) poles
to the beginning containing ten and
seven-tenths GOD acres.
This sale is made at the request and
direction of the Wne and holder of
the deed secured by said deed of trust
and after failure on the part of the
makers Of said deed of trust to COM
ply with the terms thereof by reason
of which default the debt secured
thereby has been declared instantly
due and payable and the power OF sale
In said deed Of trust has become opera
tive. This the 9th day Of February,
1913.
J. c. MARTIN, trustee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

By virtue Of the power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage deed made to the
undersigned mortgage by V. p. Moi
fit, dated the 21st day of November,
1911, to secure the payment of one GER
tain note, therein mentioned together
with the interest theron, and default
having been made iii the payment
Thereof of both interest and principal,
! will sell at court house door in the
town Of Hendersonville, for cash, to
satisfy said debt and interest TO the
highest bidder, ON the 9th Of March at
u o'clock (noon) 1913, all the follow
ing described piece parcel OIL tract OF
land lying and being In Hendersonville
township, Henderson county and de-
scribed as follows:
All the land described in q deed from
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator de
bonus non Of the estate Of Rachel Nor
ris, deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons owing said estate to pay same to
me and all parties having claims
against said estate to file same with
me within the time allowed by law and
att hteihr..6 30 30 ..6 30 ..66655$
that their failure to to do so will be
pleaded against them in any suit for
the collection of said claims.
This February Is, 1913.
c. 8. CORPENING.
2-2O-12tp Admir-.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
III. Thomas to- Leave.

Mr.. s. ]. Thomas president Of the
Hendersonville Wholesale Grocery
company will leave Hendersonville
about March 1st to take charge of
some business interests he has in
Sparta, N. G. Mr.. Thomas will remain
as president of the Grocery company
here but will not be actively in charge.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J. Thomas will regret to here that
business will require them to move
from this city perminently.Mr. Thomas
will not sell any Of his holdings In this
city. He believes in the future Of Hen
Jacksonville and feels that his in|est-
ments here are good ones.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
ALLIE DRAKE, PRIVATE SEC.
TO Con. ]. N. GUDGER JR..

News was received here of the an
polntment Of Mr.. Allie Drake, a Hen
derson county young ma b has
Deen for the past fifteen years in the
government service in the Philippines,
as private secretary to C-ongressman
J n. Gudger Jr., from this district.
The friends of Mr.. Drake viii he
pleased to learn of his G in gett-
such a prominent position. He has
quite a number of relatives in this
county and city.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27

A. n. Brannon to ". p. Mohtt which
said deed is dated the End day Of jan
uary. 1907, and recorded in Book Sc at
page $50 Of the Henderson county re-
cords for deeds to which reference is
made for a complete description of the
boundary Of So acres more or less
hereby conveyed.
This the 4th day of February, 1913.
S W. L. MILLER, Mortgages.
Ship e Ewbank, Attorneys. 2-27-4t
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix Of the
last will and testament Of Richard 81.
Can't, deceased, all persons having
against his estate will present
them to me by the 9Th day OF January
1914, or this notice will be pleaded inn
bar of their recovery.
ThisAhe 9Th day Of January 1913.
NARY RAY CAN'T,
Executrix.
February %, March 9th, 18th, 20ths
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
WANTED

You to know that I can sell the up
.to-date Royal Standard Typewriter for
$500 and will take your old machine
in part payment. w. A Blake, Office
Peoples National Bank. 2-20-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
Jn 5nrutu
Colonial Tea.

The Colonial Tea given by the u. D.
r at the Kentucky Home on the the
DIST was quite a success. There was a
large crowd and the excellent musi-
cal program was thoroughly enjoyed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
WANTED

Those interested in Real Estate or
needing Fire Insurance, to call On W.
A. Blake, Office Peoples National Bank
2-20-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27

The Music Class OF Miss Powell gave
a recital Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Wise on 9Th avenue.
The program was a good and very
much appreciated.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27

Miss Brownie Morris entertained a
few of her friends at Auction bridge
on Washington's birthday. Six rub
hers of bridge were played the highest
score was won by Miss Amy Edwards
she received a lovely box of Martha
washington candy, Mrs. Barnwell was
given the consolation, a tie rack, very
appropriately in the shape of a hatch
ct. Delicious Florida strawberries and
cake were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
JACKSON DAY BANQUET.

We sincerely hope that the Democrats
Of Utah Will be able TO preserve the
peace al the Jackson day banquet on
January :. An elaborate programme Of
most pacific character has been ar
ranged, but VIC are informed that some.
one has suggested q very dangerous fea.
ture. He proposes that the Democrats
try 10 laugh at their intornecipe war -
in this region. Let the Democrats re.
member the sad fate of the Carsbaos
and be careful. The Carabao Is a water
buffalo who takes frequent mud baths
and when three or four score Csrabaos
assemble at banquet the mud is so
deep that it gets into everything, includ-
ing the jokes.
Now, Of course, a Utah Democrat is
D OF water buffalo. In fact, he caros
no more for water than a Bourbon Demv.
crat, but he sometimes throws mud, He
does not like 90 take mud bath himself
but he often gives q mud bath 10 the
other fellow who is seeking the same of
flee that he is. The sport has become
so popular in Utah since Wilson went
into power that the Democrats should
| not try to be too gay at the Jackson
day banquet, because some of the mud
viii surely get into the Jokes and spoil
all their siIvery laughter.
Then, too, there arc the dark horses
that have been eating all of Chairman
Wallace plums. What will he do
about them? Will he SIT down AT a
table with dark horses aud cbcerfully
eat crow while they are feeding fat on
plum pudding'
Ii some victorious officc-scckeT
laughs his defeated opponent is apt to
think that inc is the target Of the laugh
and get mad and throw things. Better
he modest, gentle, conciliatorv and sym
pathetic as befits the solemn occasion
Perhaps it would be well for the ban
guet committee to provide individual
bowls Of salvc as we'll as those mineral
waters that lure TO forgetfulness.
However. we wish the Democrats Joy
at their banquet and trust that there
will be no need for the police or Tho
| ambulance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
THE SALT TRIBUNE MONDAY DECEMBER 20, 1913

cannot make any better showing as a
soldier, the sooner he elopes from the
country the better it will be for him.
General Banquet, also, might be
given an opportunity TO show if he IS
the leader of warriors he is cracked up
TO be. 1t has always seemed strange
that Blanquet should be kept at the
capital while the rebels arc roaming
unchecked all over the republic. As
Banquet was traitor, perhaps he is a
coward as well.
The coustitutioualists under Car
rama are making good progress. Satur-
day. We are told, the general stepped
from mis- office into the telegraph room
Of the provisional capitol and held a
conversation with the governor Of Zaca-
tecas, 1900 miles distant. 1t is esti-
mated there are $4,000 rebels in the
state of Tamaulipas, many of them be.
ing in the vicinity of Tampico another
attack upon which is expected early this
week Villas S men are marching
against Ojipaga, and, if successful, will
then begin the movement south toward
the capital Little is left OF the federal
army at Gusymas, Ojeda S ''uorthern
laurels having turned to southern viii
lows, as in the ease of distinguished
general in the revolutionary war in this
country.
Altogether the outlook is not cheering
to Huerta, but better men than be have
seized tho reigns of power. only to lose
them again in sea OF blood He will
be playing the part OF a man if he
heads the adhcrents of his cause and
goes down sword in hand, rather than
leave the capital like thief in the
night to seek safety on d foreign
shore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
COMMUNICATIONS
Utah Product Prices.

Editor OF The Tribune I have no
ticed several times articles in Your
paper regarding the boosting of Utah
products. Why is il necessary that the
manufacturer should he continually
Haunting the banner before the people
bearing the inscription: Buy Utah
MISUNDERSTANDING Home Industry
I have been a resident here for many
wears aud am not ashamed to say that
! am patron Of the eastern market
and whyl There IS no effect without a
cause and the cause is simply this;
can buy goods in all lines, pay the
transportation charges on them, save
money and have better value than il
I bought here. Let the Utah manu-,
facturer compete with the casterner IN
quality and price Of his goods and he
will not have TO he continually re-
miuding the people 10 buy Utah prod,
ucts. For instance, canned corn can
be bought in tho east for seven cents
per can. the equal OF which will cost
- cents straight per can here, and
other goods accordingly. ! think if
were a manufacturer and the people
were giving their preference to other
manufacturers | would very soon in
quire in my own mind. 'what * the
matter with my goods!' And would at
once bend M efforts TO rcmcdying the
| trouble.
For every evil under the sun
There is remedy or there is none;
II there is one, try and find it:
! II there be none, never mind IT,
The high cost Of living is a problem
! all over the country and | think If the
people would rise up in body and
! boycott all dealers who insisted on
| charging fabulous prices for their
goods II might be one way out.
MRS. f.. T. MUMFORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
HOMICIDE.

The crime of murder is evidently in
crcasing in the United States, Never a
day passes that we do not read of some
victim of unrequitcd love killing tbc
object Of his affections and committing
suicide, or like action on tho part Of
another who won his bride, only TO lose
her again in the divorce court. Then
there is the case OF the man who Stays
his ucighbor as the result of a quarrel.
the fcudist and the robber. \ few years
ago it was said 10000 murders were an.
uually committed in this country. We
don I know what the percentage
amounts to now, but il is large. The
commandment, Thou shalt not Kill,
no longer stays the hand OF man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
WILL HUERTA FIGHT?

Reports from Mexico City that are
received with some credence in certain
quarters are 10 the effect that Dictator
Huerta will take the field against the
rebels after the first of the year, and
that Enrique Gerostieta. present minis
ter OF justice, will be first named minis
ter Of foreign affairs and then pro.
NOTED to the provisional presidency.
There will be no need to wonder If the
reports prove true. The federal gen
erals have proved their inefficiency
wherever they have been tried, and nine
Of them. headed by Gomez aud Orozco,
are at Ojinaga at the present time
readysto step over the line when
Villas ) army comes up II Huerta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

acts. 1t cannot reach into the soul OF
man and punish him for what be
| thinks, 1t is true that as man thinks
so be is, but human law must stop at
the threshold of the soul and leave the
rest TO God, Mr.. Hawthorne is not
wrong in saying that many of us are
as bad as the members of his sub
tcrrnnean brotherhood, He probably
| is right in believing that hundred
potential murderers exist for every act
nal murderer. Many q man has wished
TO slay his brother man, but has re
| Trained through fear of punishment,
either here or hereafter. Society eau
not punish a man for wilIfully desiring
| to slay his fellow That must be left
to the justice of God. The best that
society can do is TO protect itself, and
in its wisdom it has seen fit to estab'
lish prisons tor those who cross the
border line from mere desire TO overt
acts
Mr.. Hawthorne, and many another
who has taken his attitude, are still on
weak ground when they Try 20 impress
the public with the horrors of prison
life So much Improvement has been
made in prison management aud in the
treatment OF prisoners in the last half
century. that there is not much cause
for complaint against society on this
score. Individual eases Of i'll treat
ment and injustice do not warrant so.
ciety in abandoning an entire system,
And yet we still have among us mon
who point out tearfully that prisons are
unpleasant.
Another argument, and one that
seems TO be on a better basis than
most of those put forward by Mr.. IIaw-
thorne against prisons, is that the cx-
convict is bounded by the police, thrown
out of position after position, and
forced back into life OF crime by the
very fact that hc has once been a CON
Wet II would seem, however, that tins
s ap argument both for and against
prisons. 1t is often true that punish
mcnt does not end With the pcnitcp'
tiary term: the convict still feels that
be is paying for his crime when society
averts its face from him and refuses
TO give him another chance. This very
fact should be q warning against crime,
because punishment docs not cease with
paying the law penalty; il extends
into the criminal S after life, and 1t is
perhaps unnecessary 60 point out that
it is always as burning iron upon
his conscience.
If anyone desires the strongest ar
gumcut VIC have had in America against
sin and crime, let him turn from Haw-
thorue the younger 10 Hawthorne the
elder, and peruse the soul~scsrchiug
pages of "The Scarlet Letter. where
is told the story Of man who secretly
sinncd and thereafter could not ind
surcease Of remorse until he had made
whatever reparation was humanity pos
siblc. The book g teaching is that the
moral law forces the cvildoer 10 pay
20 the last cent the penalty of his OF
Tending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
MAXIM'S ADVICE.

Hiram Maxim, being an inventor Of
desth-dcaling instruments Of war aud
a manufacturer thereof, declares that
the people Of the United States annual.
ly throw $4,000, 900, ,000 into the capa-
cious nav Of John Barlcycorn, and that
VIC chew gum to the amount Of $50,
100000 each twelve months.
Mr.. Maxim would have us cut out
the liquor habit, cease masticating gum
aud build the most powerful navy in
the world TO preserve the peace between
nations. II wouldn t work. We could
not run that kind of bluff on the
other civilized nations. Once We au-
pounced our ability TO whip all animated
creation We should soon find out whcth.
er or not we possessed that ability, and
the result would be disastrous.
The advice as to the liquor habit
may he good, aud there is no doubt
that we could get along without the
gum. Spending the money saved in
that manner for warships, however, is
quite another matter. These be the
days that the United States is seeking
to lessen the chances of war by setting
a good example and negotiating peace
treaties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

of fifteen years to recall the exact
words With the compliments of the
season, I beg TO remain, sincerely yours,
G.. T. T.
Two ilttle stockings nang side by side.
Close 10 the fire place, broad and wide.
Two said ST. Nick. soon as he came,
Loaded with TOYS and many game.
"Ilo. no. said he. with "A laugh OF fun.
"Tll have no cheating. my pretty one;
know who dwclls in this house. my
dear:
There's only one little srl lives here
Then he crept up close TO the chimney
And measured the sock With sober
Just then a wee little note fell out
And luttered low like bird about
"Ah what's this?' said he, In surprise.
AS he pushed his speclSs up close to his
And read the address in chnd's rough
hand.
Dear Saint Nicholas" SO it began;
The other stocking YOU see on the
| have hung FOR child named Clara
Shes a poor little girl. hut very good.
So I thought perhaps YOU kindly would
Fill mp her stocking, too. tonight.
And help TO make her Christmas bright,
IT you haven't enough for both stockings
Please Put all in clara's; shall not
care"
81 Nicholas brushed tear from his eyes
God bless you, darling he said with a
sigh.
'r'hcn softly ne blew through the chimney
\ note like bird as it scars on high.
When down came two OF thc funniest
Ever rs seen ,si a this side earth's portals,
HURRY mp." said St Nick. land nicely
All a a little girl wants. where money is
rare.
Then. oh. what scene there WAS IN that
room,
Away went the elves and down from the
OF FioSi' sootg old chimney came tumbling
low
\ .child's whole wardrobe from head to
toe.
Right TO the toe ne hung blue dress.
Shell think it came from the sky, I
guess.
said ST. Nicholas. smoothing the folds
of blue,
And tying a hood 10 the stocking. too.
St Nicholas tucked toy here and there
And silently flew through the frosty air
Saving God pity the poor and bless the
who pi,ies them too. on this night SO
wild
The wind caught the words and bore
them on high
TIL they died away IN the midnight sky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Recalls Old Favorite.

Salt Lake City, December %, 1913.
Editor Tribune.
In line with the wonderful work done
by the order of Good Fellows, comes 10
my mind few lines in verse exactly
suited to and most applicable to the con
ditious as published by YOU from time
TO time. | an trusting 20 my memory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

valescence after pneumonia, ty.
phod fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make 1T
real and rapid there Is no other tonic
so highly 10 be recommended as Hood s.
Sarsaparilla. Thousands so testify
Take Hood s. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
No druE,-no knIie. Have

No druEs-no knife. Hava
cured thoueapig-wby not
you,
Tho Ycs FOO Lun, c, n.
n. Cblocao Hob Treat
mont will surely holp you.
no matter how ntaerablo
and discouraged you may
be. Thousands OF peopis
now restored 70 health
praise tho mcrit0 OF this
simple and harmless bus
effective horb treatment.
Yee Foo Dun. @. II. D..
Chinese herbs are bless
ipg TO tho sick. They a5o
20 harmless that even q
child can tdko thom You
may hhvo ;ried doctoF1
aud medicines. or mnny
other methods may have
failcd-oven nomo doctors
you your case was incufab
OF climate OF an operation
Somedoctor1 may have cal
you. but DID not DO 30. y
have taken my herbs AM
had first titled doctors ard
to regain health and fail'
Thousands suffering from
Iunr bronchial. constipa,ic
pcudiciiis. dropSy. kidney,
m.lo trouble. obe3itJ. blooS
noryouy debility 10 men
nh,onic diseases have been
and bappinoSs without poll
Snife. by the Yeo Foo
Treatment
Computation tree AZ The
II D.. Chlneso Herb ini
Main, upsteiTs. By present
IcuRS-s 10 3 p N d.
sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK 8IARKEE.


(Bv Associated Press.l
New York, n. =. March 1l.-Money
on call firm. 3 . q = percent oo
Time loans. strong; so DAYS ana ~
days and six months, 5 = percent
Prime mercantile paper. . = percent
Bar silver. 5S2s.
Mexican dollars, As.
Copper firm: spot to May, l4.54 q
Tin. steady: spot. 46.45046.T5.
Lead. steady, $500 40
SpeIter. steady. $500 80.
Iron. unsettled. No NorLnerLl
IT25O1S25- No. Northern 14-25 al
1875 No. L Southern and No I South
ern. soft, 1915 G1S-25-
St Louis Lead and SpelteFs
St Louis. No. March 1l--Ledd, 1lrTni
spelter. strong: $3.50 $50.
THE LOCAL. MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos CEI Paso buying
" Ne Mexican currency CEI Paso buying
Fl Paso shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.l
Bar silver. 5S%
Copper Cathode Gets. per Id 1855.
Copper (Wire barsl 14-15Q
Lead IN Y sales price, 4-55.
Lead CLOndOn) E15, s11, d.
weekly Averages
Douglas Shelter Quotations.l
Bar silver. 59.4S-
Copper, 1850