davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
Sale Of Valuable Land.

Pursuant to the provisions contain
ed in a certain Mortage Trust Deed
executed by Sue Hendley Bruner on
the 9th day of August 1910, to John
J., Stewart, Adm, which is Only re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County in the Book
of Mortgages No. 45 Page 213, default
having been made is the payment Of
the Indebtedness secured ty said NOR
tgagee, and the said John J. Stewart
having died and the undersigned hav-
ing duly qualifiee as his admins
traitor to the undersigned will expose
for sale at public auction for cash
isbury on
Thursday 18th Day of April. 1915
at the hour of twelve M, the follow.
ing described real state, to wit,
The one-sixth undivided interests of
the said Sue Hendley Bruner in and
to the following described land, to
wit:
The homestead tract of land owned
by Margaret G. Mckenzie. deceased,
consisting of about 45O acres of ad.
joining the lands of John c. Rogers,
boOs alUiISuG, OLdS. Ii. MCh0IlZle.
Jas. Morris and others, lying on both
sides of the North Carolina railroad,
being the same land intended to be
willed by said Margaret G. Mckenzie
to her daughter, Kate B. Bruner.
etc. For full description see book of
deeds No. So at page 352, reference to
which is hereby made as fully as if
written herein. Some of the land has
been sold by Kate B. Bruner and the
balance of it decended to the portion
of the first part as heirs at law being
about 200 acres, bounded Icy. Jim Cor
riher, Henry Wilhelm, Alfred kluttz
Calvin Kluttz. Robert Morris Wallace
and Henry Mckenzie, being the place
wherein Kate B. Bruner lived. The
above real estate in subject to a for
mer mortgage for about 100000 du-
McCubbins & Harrison. See book of
mortgages No. 36, page 223. Said
party of the first part Is responsible
for 1-6 of the $1,000, 90 mortgage men
toned above.
This the 18th day of March, 1915.
John L. Randleman,
Admir-. of j. Stewart.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
LOOK MERE FOR IT
Many a Salisbury Reader Will be Interested

"'AHy y SSssVhusy sv0uVs WI w U1lVIVOl6u
When people read about the
cures mode by q medicine endors.
I'D from far away, it is surprising
that they wonder il the statements
are true? But when they read OF
cases right here at home, positive
proof is wsthln their reach, fol-
close investigation is an easy mat
ser. Read Salisbury endorsement
of DoaL's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. S. H. Raglan. 231 E. Kerr
ST., Salisbury. N. c., says: II
suffered from Kidney trouble for
many years. l finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at J. W
McPherson & Co. Drug Store and
several box=s gave me- great relief.
] hope that other kidney sufferers
will profit by my experience
A LATER ENDORSEMENT.
On March 2, 1912, Mrs. Raglan
SAID. "Doan's Kidney Pills are
ine d 1 willingly allow my
nam" to be used publicly reco-
mand,nR thsm."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a k dney remedy
Ct Doan's Kidney PIlls-the
same that Mra Raglan had. Fcs
Scr Milburn Co.. Props Buffalo,
N. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
DUNN's NEWS.

The Dunn's Mountain school
will close Friday, April End.
%:OniMonday, April 5 h the clos,
Ing exercises will take place.
The ogram b. gins at 10 90 eek
a NJ. First, the smaller children
will render their pert of the exer
!: ST. consisting If soi,gs, ROTATIONS
dfils. plays, ~tc., at II 80 q. m
An address by Rev. R. Jordan
a, 300 80 l 90 p. %.
l:Oo p. M. Medley by six schoo'
girls, plav. Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" Contest in reci
tation and dec'amssion, Beulah
Dry. "Llttle Sister Helps Things
Along" Bsulah Horah, "I'm
Bad" Arthur Miller, "The Trait
or's Death Bed" Sarah Loftfp,
"Chr,s'eLing Baby" Carrie Mil
Ter, "Aunt Jamima's Courtihip "
Edward Horah. 1.-The Black Horse
and his Rider" Irene Dry, eth.
One Much the Highest" Annie
Miller. ''Marsa John and the
Cook"
300 p. M, addresses by Kevs.
N d Bodie aud R L. Patterson,
awarding of contest medal. prizes,
etc. 7:8O p. m. The night pro-
gram will consist of sopgs, panto
mines, plays, ETC.,
Muslc day and night by the
string band.
The people of Dunn's Mountain
are anticipating a nice time. Come
and bring we'll filled bak ksts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
STATE Or In The
NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR
ROWAN COUNTY COURT

Pursuant to an order made by J.
Frank McCubbins clerk of the superb
Or court of Rowan county, in the speci-
al proceeding entitled D. A. Beaver,
Henry Beaver, J. L. Beaver vs. Alice
Earndhardt, Allen Rusher, Willie Rush
er, Robt Rusher, ct al, the same being
special proceeding No. 2l6, the UNDER
signed commissioner, will expose for
sale at the court house door in Sal
isbury on the 10th day of April, 1915
at the hour of IL M, the following de-
scribed lands:
A tract of land known as the Jesse
Beaver home place and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a stone Dave
Beavers corner on Sloop line; runs
thence south l deg. west 1850 chains
to a stone Henry Beavers corner on
Sloop line ; thence north 80 deg. west
6 chains to a stone Henry Beavers
corner thence south l deg. west IL. so
chains to a stone Henry Beavers corn
CT; on the old Rusher line, now Henry
Beavers; thence north 80 deg. west 6
chains to a stone. Henry Beavers corn
or; thence north l deg. east IT'S chains
to a stone at dog wood, Beavers corn
81; thence north II deg. west 10. IS
chains to a stake Henry Beavers corn
er on Dave Beavers line; thence
with Dave Beavers line east II 55
chains to beginning, containing q AZ
acres.
The foregoing lands will be sold SUBJ
ject to the dover interests of Mary E.
Beaver, widow of Jesse Beaver.
This 9th day of March, 1915.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN,
Commissioner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
To the Housewife,

Madam. if your husband is lik.
most men he expects you to look
after the h+alth of yourself and
children. Cough and colds are
he most commnn OF the minor
ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A chile
Is much moIa likely TO crntrsc
dlrhtherla or SCAR ct fever viii
it has a cold. If will qu;re
lato tn merits 0i the varl us r.
medles that are rpcumend.d TO-
coughs and coIds you will find
that Chsmhr'tail's Cough RENE.
dy stands h,gh 10 the 9 timation
of Pc 1pl- who use It. L is prompt
and effectusi, plcasans and safe
to take, which are qna!it,es es-
pecla " to ha d-s'l d when q med
iclne is Intended for children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
Sale Of Valuable Land,

Pursuant to the provisions of a certail
Mortage Deed of Trust, executed by
F. w. Waggoner and wife, H. l.. Wag.
goner to E. A, Kohloss. Trustee anC
Mortgage, on the Both day of January
1914, which is duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for Ro
wan County in Book of Mortgages No
48. Page 1877, ETC., default having beer
made in the payment Of the indebted
ness therein secured, and at the re
quest of the holder of said notes, thu
undersigned Will expose for sale a
public auction for cash at the cur
house door in Salisbury on
Saturday, 17th day of April. 1915
at the hour of twelve M, the follow
ing described lands, to wit:
Beginning at a stone s. w. Wagon
er's corner, and runs thence North z
deg: east s As chains to a stone pile
corner of church lot; thence NORTH
" deg. west 1920 chains to a stake
thence west rs links to a post oak
thence north II deg. east 1915 chains
to a stake ; thence North Sc deg. west
$50 chains to an Elm thence North
Al deg. west 2 50 chains to an Ash
InoHco SCUM 90 ueS' west DO cHdlns
to a stake corner of No. /; thence
South 3 deg. East Sc SO chains to the
beginning containing sixty-four and
three-fourths acres more or less.
In this conveyance the dover right OF
Mrs. Margaret R. Waggoner on a part
of said land is excepted and is retain
ed by her for life.
See Book SO page 215 deed from S. A,
Waggoner, administrator and Com
missioner to H. R. Waggoner and Book
1O1 page 1872 deed from H. r. Wag-
goner to h. W. Waggoner.
This the 18th day of March, 1915.
R, A. KoHLoss, trustee and mortgage.
John L. Rendleman, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
Washington, March 49,

Washington, March 90
Alarming reports of atrocities, in.
Guiding the hanging of 80 mel
aiken from the Franch m;ssicn
and fiv- from the American mis-
sion compound 1t Gulpashan
Persia, stirred the State Depart.
ment today to further efforts te
obtain protection for Americe
missionaries and refugees IL t
vicinity Of UEimiah. Persia WI
a Kur uprising threatens a gener.
Christian massacre.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
Hath Promotes Happiness.

Without health, genuine j>y
impossible; without god diga=
ton and ragnI4r bowel N vamen'
you cannot have health. Why
neglect keeping bows!s open al.
rick bsing sick md ailing? W
don't have to. Take Qua sms
DR.. Kings New Life Pill at n,ght
in the morning you will havr a
full, fee bowel 'movnmens and
'4el much better. Helps your
Arp-t'te aud digestion. Trv on,
tunlght
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
RURAL NE w $
~ Written by
OUR CORRESPONDENT ,
FAITH.

March q Mis- Margaret Etc
returned from Harrisburg ~hsr
ere Welt to attend the weddi g
f her friend Miss Ciand- T-eter
The Jr O U. A M Of Grant
Quarry and Faith had q spelln =
match at the Falth hall Tbursda
night and Was largely atteaGet.
The ,esu 1t was 16 to II in favor
IF Faith.
Kirchin Brothers have recsivsd
an u1der:for one million ivs hun
dred thousand paving blocks to be-
shipped in ninety DAYS.
Venus spent Wednesday night
With Mr.. Sharpe at Granite
Quarry. Mr. Sharpe is a good
farmer az we'll as a good block
cutter.
VeAus went dc VII to G id Knob
and to. K the picture OF the kouble
headed calf you can get II by
mail post paid for Twelve cent?.
VEINS took dinner with MI
aud Mrs. Lewis Holshouser and
t,ok the. p,csure of his residence
and children.
We saw John R. Lyerly and ]
Q. Hotshouser planting ccrn
March 255h.
The F.tth Granite Co., with G.
W. Gardener 5uperlnbendent. ia
shipping by wagons the building
stones to Salisbury that goes in
the new school building there.
P-eler Brothers got in q big lot
OF fife Chlnaware this week.
Tales Bond 9 little baby is very
low.
Mrs. David has been in China
Grove the past three weeks with
Ter mother who has been very
SICK.
Mrs. l.. M Peeler who has been
confined to her room ia able to be
up and about the house.
We come across al old come
,sry, aud here is what was on one
Of tbs tombstones. Peter Trexler.
porn Juu. 21st 1872. died Angus
l4th 1872.
: Venus visited the California
Ears at Salisbury and saw a grea'
nsny curiosities like he has, the
'srg" fish was wcrsh going to goa
ssldes the ma y other th ngs.
On Eastrr Sunday night there
Will Re special Easter services II,
the Reformed church here by tn.
pastor, R v. Welker and specla'
singing by Mr.. Welker.
Rev. J M L Lyerly preached a,
the Reformed church here Sunday
for R v Welker filling his appoint
ment while he was in Greensbof,
% preach the dedication eerm u
the pipe organ for Rev. Shu,
f'rd Pe,ler md will remain there
till Thursday assisting Rev Peeler
With his series OF meetings.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31
Notice. to Creditors.

Having qualified as Administrator
upon the estate of M. M. Holsh ouser,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said es-
tate to present them to the rndersign-
ed on or before January 30, 1915 OF
this notice will be plead in bar Of re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate
r requested to call and settle with
the undersigned at onc
This January 20, 10 5.
ELI EAGLE, Administrator.
R. F. D. Gold Hill, N q.
r. Lee Wright, Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-03-31

Goofman Lumber Co.-Sells galvaniz-
ID roofing at rock bottom prices.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
EAT IT! ENJOY It!
NO INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Never any sour, gaSSy or acid
stomach, heartburn or
dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
weak stomachs strong and
healthy at once.

You can cat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF indigestion.
acidity or dyspepsia. or that your fool
wiz ferment or sour Oh your stomach
II you will take a little Diapepsin oc-
casionally.
Your meals will taste good. and any
thing you eat will Le digested: nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi-
son or stomach gas, which causes
belching, dizziness. a feeling II full
ness after eating. nausea. INDIGESTION
n'Ke lump OF lead in stomuch), BIZ
iousnrsS. heartburn. water brash, pain
In stomach and intestines or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effcc-
tive remedy Is used. Dispepsin really
does all the work OF a healthy stom-
ach II digests your meals when your
stomach cant a single dose viii di-
gest all the food you eat and leo Yr
nothing to serment or sour and upset
tn" stomach.
Get a large S0-cent case OF rare's
Diapepsin from yorr druggist and start
taking now. ana In little while you
will actually Orag about Your healthy e.
strcng stomach, for you thei can eat
anything and everything You want
without the slightest discomfort or mis-
cry. ana every particle OF impurity and
gas that Is in your stomach and intcs
tines is going to be carried away with
out the use of laxatives or any other
assistance.
Shouli you At this moment lie suffer
Ing from Indigestion or any stomat h
ds"rdcr. yom can get relief within IN d
minutes.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
PLEAS TO Be MADE
FOR RLEPER MISSION
Speakers in Six Churches and
Y. NJ. C. A. will Point Out
Needs Of Sufferers.

Addresses will be made in SIX
churches and also ut the y. W. G. A.
tomorrow by the speakers Of the Mis-.
sion to Lepers. who. under the auspices
OF the Woman's 1ntsrdeno nomin tional
Missionary Urian. are conducting Il
campalsn here for tn. education Of
church workers and others concerning 4
the needs Of lepers. The speakers to-
morrow will be Miss I:ertha G. John
son. United States field secretary of the
Mission to l-eIcrs. W. NJ. DanneI. sec.
retary CT the American committee Dt
the mission. and DR.. J. w Mexican
superintendent of the ieIer asylum AT
Chicng Mai, Laos, lndo-C China.
Miss johnson viii sIeak at the Whit.
ney Avenue Christian Church al 9. q
n. M. at the Park Read Methodist
Protestant Church at l0:1b ana at the
vesJ.er service o. the Y. w. c. A at
y. m. Mr.. nanncr will deliver an ad.
dress at the Luther Place Melnorial
CHI rch at 1875 n. ~, and at Glrley
Memorial Presbyterian Church at p
IN. DIR. McKe;,n will speak at the Gun.
ton-Templc Presbyterian Church 1T II
a. M. and at tho Mt. Pleasant Congie'
gational Church Mt y. IN.
A reception will be rendered thiE at
ernoon in honor OF the speakers by Mr.
Ellis Logan at her home. l2S' IRVING
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
ABY-SAVERS WORK
IN 100 US. CITIES
Splendid Results Achieved by
Departments Bureau, Says
Secretary Of Labor.

Replying to an inquiry from n. g.
Evans. editor of The Yoeman shield. In
Des Moines. Iowa. Secretary Wilson, Of
the Department OF Labor. today detail
ed some or the activities OF tho chill
dren's bureau Of the department Secre-
tarv Wilson said the bureau had con-
Quoted baby-saving campaigns in one
hundred American cities. and accom-
Dlished splendid results In the ma tier
OF educating mothers and guardians
lnvestigat Ions of manv subjects for the
purpose OF developing children into in
telliRent. healthful. and useful citizens"
were made In various parts of the
world
One investigation was made in New
Zealand. which has the lowest infant
death rate In the world. The results Of
this Investigation. Secretary Wilson
said. were of the highest importance to
the bureau.
The secretary took occasion to review
the work OF the department since Its
creation. and cited many of the accom-
Dlishments OF the various bureaus
Among the subjects mentioned was the
settlement Of labor disputes. Secrc-
tarv Wilson said that more than sev-
enty disputes between CAPITAL and In O.
Dor. affecting 200 900 men. had been set
tied bv the department
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Saws Other Disn1isSalS
Are To Be Demanded
Providence Journal Declares Acting Ambassador of
Austria Consul General Nuber, and Five Other
Consular Officials Will Be Named as Per
soma Non Grata.

| ruled within a few days with reSar 10
this matter that. although the nite'l
States Government has been unable Ia
End n translation Of these ct?hers Ven
Of such documents and the manner IN
which they were sent abb DAD. entirely
regardless ~ their contents.
"VOn Papen's connection with tho
storage Of large quantities OF arms an
amml niticn in New York city has also
been established to thu satisfaction nl
the Government, and hi' constant ard
almost daily connection with Rientel"i
has Ceen proved COnclusiNclN by "NI-
dcnce involving number or priVa'"
citizens which is stiil to te made put'
lie ,
"It was stated last night that the
elimina ton OF these two officials would
be followed almost Immediately by their
promotion in rank, and that In this way
if in no stronger manner, the German
government will express Its full ap,
provai Of their acts and Its disapprora'
OF the action of the United States Gov
ernment.
"At the conclusion Of the conference
in New York last night between Captain
Boy-Ed and several other officials one
OF the latter made the following state
ment:
while It is true that I'erlin has for
mally acuuiesced in the decision OF the
American Government. there Is no
doubt in the world that Germany will
demand that the United states show
it's reasons Tor the unWarranted ana
vicious action.
"Both Captain Boy-Ed and Captain
.. Won Papen will be Immediately succeed
ed by new attaches. The Journal has
positive information. however, to the
effect that the propa sanda work witt
which they have been associated will
be carried on to n greater exten thar
ever,
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
SENTRY NOT SLAPPED
BY CAPT. THIERICHENS
Navy Department Issues Denial,
Saying German Officer Very
Properly Feels Hurt.

The Navy Department today issueu
an official denial of report published
IN Norfolk dispatches several days ago
that Captain Thierichens. commanding
the interned German steamer Prinz
Fitcl Friedrich. had slapped the race
OF marine sentry at the Norfolk
yards.
A report received from the comman-
dant of the Norfolk yards said that
neither Captain Thierichens nor any oi
his officers or men has been connected
In any way with any incident OF this
nature involving the yard authorities.
Captain Thicrichens very properly
feels hurt and injured at the injustice
OF the article. as II places him In ar
absurd and undignited light" the Navy
Department statement says. "and hs
has requested that the published stor,
| be denied"
The Navy Department has not beer
| advised as to the punishment meteC
| out to the interned German sailor wnc
was captured recently while attemptlni
| to escape from the Prinz Eitel. Th'
matter OF disciplining the sailor wa!
left to Captain Thertohens.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Realty Transfers

7ls Nineteenth street northwest-Randolph T.
Warwick ct ux: TO Lottie Reichenbsch. lot
%. square 40, SO (stamps Ss).
Barry Farm-James Stewart to Thomas J.
Scott. part lot 81. section 8. $40.
Moore Barbour s Second Addition to
Washington-ElizabethB h. Kaibfus to James
II. Furey and Ellen Furey. lot II. block
., $40 istamps A.50,.
klchmond Park-Northwest Washington I'm
proVeInent Company. Incorporated, 10 Ed
ward u. Monroe, parts lots !, 10. II. square
262. $40 ,stamps 90 censl.
Interest-Jennie u. Stone. trustees, to Jen-
ME j.. Stone. all Interest in estate of Mar
vim G. stone, IS.
so l. street northwest-Msry T. Burke to
Ann Burke. part original lot IS. square SOL,
WISCONSIN Avenue Psrk-Wiiliam II. seiiars
10 THOMAS H. Yeager. lots 10 and ls, square
Dobbins' Addition-Patrick d. Holmes ct ux.
10 Catherine T. Plunkert lot ~ square
3lg. SO tstamps 800.
FAIRY Farm-Eiarriet Brown TO James John.
son. part original lot IS, section s. SIC
lstamps 80 cents.
Whitney Closev-sainuei Shapiro and Morris
:, $40 (stamps t2).
Whitney close-Willism s. Phillips ct ux. tc
walter A. LySns and an" EyGlyn ely, .. ;o Lyons
Whitney Close-Wiliam s. Phillips ct ux "a
Edward u. Smith. lot l'a. square SOIL si'
Center Eckington-Inuise A. I.ukens tc
George c: schmidt. lot So square $685. so
Stamps $3.50.
south i'rookland-Marie l.. laylor 10 ferci
A. Wise aud Frances W. Wise. lot Is. bloci
l3. $40 (stamps 80.
1916 Fifteenth street northwest-Richard II
Marshall to Percy Metgen. lot c. sauar'
H6 Sl6.
Third street southeast. between X and I
streets-Theresa A. Cordes to Edward $
Dean, part original lot II. square ISL. ~
(stamps $3.50
and Third street southeast-Charlss 8
Zurhorst ct uN. to Joseph J. "a Sale att
Clara NJ. Ia Sale. part original lot 3.
and 10, square 7sI. $40 tstamns 10 Centsl.
Iisnde Highlands States Realt
COMPANY incorporated. tn J. W. Jordan
ir, and +. F, Priest. lot /, square J<S5, 81
'.tSxops sN.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

"Our whole effort is to make a real
school. with high scholastic standards.
and applied pedasogic principles. out
OF our Sunday school,"
That Is the platform Of the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Sunday school. as
described by Its superintendent. Norton
NJ. Little. and q veteran Sunday school
worker.
A fair sample of the success that has
attended these efforts. Mr.. Little point
ed out, is a mems class with an average
attendance Of fifty. made up largely of
scientific workers in the Government.
These men come from the Bureau OF
Standards, from the Department OF
Agriculture. and they are the type OF
men that are found In few Sunday
schools.
Has 800 Pupils.
By adhering to this platform. the Mt.
Pleasant school. now has a Sunday
school membership Of more than sOC
pupils. That does not tell the whole
story. as outlined by Mr.. Little. For
the schools attendance has gradually
increased despite the fact that other
churches have rapidly moved into the
territory In the vicinity Of Columbia
road and Fourteenth street. where II
once held sole sway with the excep'
tion Of one Episcopal church.
Preceding Mr.. Little as superintendent
was James L. West. now a national
officer In Boy Scout headquarters In
New York city. When he left. the Of
ficers cast about for another business
man. not like the average type OF sun
day school executive whose main quail
flcation was that he could make talk
after the lesson" but an organiser
They settled upon Mr.. Little. real
estate man.
THE policy OF the school Is to furnish
from its Kindergarten to its adult de.
rartment, a course that shall be con
secutive." Mr.. Little explained. 'Pu.
pills are graduated from one department
to another only when they have com
pleted the work of the department &c
Inc satisfaction of the teacher. The