davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17
legislature DOINGS.
uoVJsE COMMITTEES.

Sneaker Conner announces the
ALLOWING committees:
'0lyit rommittees on Salaries and Fees
S C1oment Koonce, Gather, Boney,
MoNider, Thomas Davidson), Car
MHIC DaI Cornwell, Murphy, Alfred,
[V,,, [T1o,martie, Austin, Whiteford, Wit
W Gordon, Bell, Connally, holland,
"I Committee on Engrossing Bills
No1and. Cabelle, Austin, Mintz, By
mum, Deaver. ,...
D' Committee on Constitutional A
mendments-J Justice, Gather, Skies,
Williamson, Carlton, keavis, koonce,
Stewart, Devin, Clark, Clement,
MuN Majeue, Porter, thomas IAN
sOp), byuun, LiNon.
Committee on Agriculture-Mc-
Iauohlin, Eoland, Whitfield, Price,
Grim MaIun lCumberland), Viii
Isn,s ,fIeluoIc), burleson, White,
hcNair. NASOn, Chelly, BOney,
Ross Alfred, BuinGarler, Wall, Stew
ems Clayton, miller, Crisp, New
borne, oAell, hector.
Committee on I0rporatlonS-All-
red Iellln6eT, Cibbs, McNiGer, Nc
Pball, DtayeI, Y ooten, Young (Har-
reu( nails. leuAetr. feTrV. Viii
ms iCabairuS), Williams (Bun.
combe), ComWell, Martin (Chero-
keel Thomas \Davidson) Britton.
Committee On Counties, Cities
Towns and Iownships-Roberts
Dunning, illicit, Gibbs, Newell, Ben
nett, McHhail, Dixon, Stevens, Wit
ty, Hutcblns, Mcbryde, Bolic, Shook
Buchanan Griffin, Murphy, McMil
Jan, tlawley, bTittOn, Young
Vance, haymore.
Committee on Courts and Judi
Cial Distncts-N itherspoOn. Ray
stevens, SterhelAson, illicit, kellun
BraNley NAltelOrt, Long, Haymore
alTcl0ih, EON4e, Dunning, Allan
NOland, Null
Committee Gil Health-Cox, Xii
ban, luIner, Bynum, Patton, Zoo
nan, Cocoon, bellamy, braWle!
llller, Price, White, Rector, Nc
ALLAN, hall, Cherry, Iell, DelLinee
airclOth.
Committee on Insurance-Lon
unnlne, Capelle, Alien, Ratchet
lcMllldn, hoGges, Lellamy, COL
oy, Porter, Williams (Hartford
EMel, ferguson, Turner. Hall, Ki
|an' Austin, Stephenson, Gattling.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
MT. SlkeS 10 punish the NAL
Y OF false statements to Obtai
oney Or credit.
MIR, Stewart: To prevent hair
colleges and universities.
MI Stewart: 10 protect ben
E,ary under second mortgage.
MI. Stewart: 10 prevent tippir
faLehter).
NIL Stewart: To require railro;
updnieS to accept mileage on t
Ail Roberts, of Buncombe:
aOliSh Western training sch(
teachers.
n' Martin: To fix salaries
ssls OF Cherokee county.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17


1ud on earth to blossom in heaven,
the school term in the
towns and cities Of the State for
city boys and girls is UP to the aver
aae OF the United States, but the
a erage rural school term Of North
Carolina for the country boys and
girls, according to these statie+;cs of
1910, was the lowest in the hmeri-
can Union with the single excep-
ton Of New Mexico. Though we
have pulled up Our average rural
school term several days since 1910,
it would seem to be a tragic and
hurniliating truth that we stand
close to the bottom in the average
length of Our country schools, and
that in the majority OF the counties
of the State the the country boys
and girls have shorter term, and
consequently a poorer chance to
prepare themselves for the constant
! ly incxeaSiIlg competition with train
ed min in an age OF universal ed
ucatioa and for the battle of life,
tha, is growing fiercer and keener
every year than the country boys
and girls of other portions of the
United States, with the possible eX-
ception OF one or two states. Eighty
two per cent Of the children Of the
! State are country boys and girls,
The average OF intelligence and ef-
fcency, the power and the general
prosperity of the State must be de-
termined by the education and
training Of the eighty-two per cent
/ dwelling in the country and villages
not of the eighteen per cent dwell
ing in the cities and towns. The
progress, prosperity. and safety of
the minority residing in the towns
and cities must be, ia the last ana
lysis, determined by the strength,
virtue, intelligence, and efficiency of
this large country population.
| appeal to the pareats of these
county boys and girls, to all broad
minded and far-sighled citizens Of
the towns and cities, to every citi-
zen of North Carolina that loves his
State and his people, that believes
, in the right of every child in dem
ocracy to have an equal chance
!, with every other child to make the
most of himself through equality OF
educational opportunity, to join in
an insistent and persistent demand
upon the members of the General
Assembly of 1913 to make adequate
6 provision for at least Six-In0lltu
school term fol every country boy
and girl. The state is able to pro
: vide it, the children need it and are
entitled to it, the demands OF th'
age require it, the results in increaS
ed intelligence and efficiency wi
, justify it, the people want it AM
i i will approve it. Gentlemen Of th'
!; General Assembly, whatever els
= you do, your first duty for the de
Il velopment Of the educational sys
- TEN of your State is to provide q
- least a six-Inonth school term fc
- every child in the Stately. j.
~ Joyner, State Superintendent
N Public Instruction.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17
LEGISLATION FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TUDllU OUnUULO.
AS see the situation the most
pressing fundamental needs of the
public schools are:
1. Longer terms for the country :
schools.
2. Better attendance.
8. More efficient teaching and
better salaries therefor.
4. More efficient supervision.
These are logically bound together
To secure them the people must
provide by taxation more money.
To justify the expenditure of more
money, taxpayers have right to
demand that ali the children for
whose educa.ion they are taxed
shall be blought into the schools e
guarantee the protection against
ignorance fer which they pay.
! The taxpayers and the parents, il
required to send their children to
I school, havea right to demand
guarantee Of better qualified teach
ers and more efficient supervision
for the additional money paid.
-
To aid in meeting these needs the
General Assembly of 1913 will be
ask for the following legislation:
/ /. To provide a six months
school for every child in the State.
/ 2. To provide for the bringing Of
children between the ages of s and
Is into the school and for keeping
! them there regularly by compulsory
: attendance law with adequate pro-
> visions for effective enforcement by
truancy officers.
3. To provide for raising the
] standard and increasing the eff
: cheney Of the profession Of teaching
S by a system of uniform exami-
; nation, gradation and certificatior
= of teachers by state board of ex-
L aniners.
e 4. To provide for more super
u vision by raising the required quail
flea ions in scholarship, experience
!. and training for county superin
3. tendents after a fixed future date
Il by encouraging the employment OF
y competent superintendents fo
their entire time. by specificall!
authorizing the employment of as
e sistant snperintendents in larg
y counties, and providing for the un
1 ion of two or more small countie
!, for the employm mt by agreemen
9 of the county boards of education
r thereof OF one county superlntend
G. ent for all these counties for his en-
= = tire time.
20 A Minimum Term of Six Months fo
1e Every Public School.
a The first and most urgent nee
of public schools is a minimum
term of six months for every publ
= school in the State, and therefor
al the first and most urgent duty 6
IL the General Assembly of 1913, is
at maka adequate provision for this
'ei In development of our publ
~ ~ school system this is the prime n
no cessity in order to maintain propo
ar- ton and symmetry of the parts
he the whole system, to do equal ju
all tice to all, and to place within eas
~ ~ reach of all a mastery of at lea
he the elements of learning that co
I'D stitute the foundations Of all ed
Oh cation and intelligent citizenship.
III For the year ending June 80, 191
,'a - the average length Of the rul
lid white school term in North Caro-
III. na was 9762 days. Sixty-thr
tn counties had an average rural scht
I'VE term of more than five and Il
90 90 than six months, and only Fl
ne counties had an average ru
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

IA, few people epdBgesse freeze to death;
many more die in Overheated r00m.-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

AS | see the situation the most
pressing fundamental needs of the
public schools are:
1. Longer terms for the country
schools.
2. Better attendance.
8. More efficient teaching and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

satility and In his ability TO do %
many different things and do them
we'll.
Mrs. Starr has accompanied her
husband for all his Lyceum engage
ments and 10 q fine artist--a pianist
and 'cellist Of genuine ability. They
work together with such harmony a.
10 not known In any other company.
and the result In an artistic program
Of great variety. As proof Of the
musicianship Of those artists. we need
only to say that for three years Mr..
Starr sans leading roles In the Castle
Square Opera company. and for three
more. years was head Of the musical
department OF the University OF Mis-
oouri and the Nebraska Wesleyan uni.
versity. and Mrs. Starr was his assist
ant.
The STAIRS will appear at the opers
house Tuesday evening. April Sth.
This Is the last number Of the season
In the klamath Lyceum course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

HuOsCb hn8Ih
II. II. Hoyt. Malin: J. worion. Ma.
lin: Y. G. Eldred. BONANZA; Mrs. L. A.
wilkins. Doris: Viola Hines. Doris:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. CansnoGh. Oakland :
T. W. krolan. Boston; J. II. Pierce
and wife. Fort klamath; l.. Desen-
berg. San Francisco; v. Foley. San
Francisco. Zue q. Peck and wife. san
Francisco.
White Pelican
G. N. Thompson. Cheyenne; Johnny
Joy. British Columbia; Alex Murphy
and wife. Fort Klamath; II. u. Hen
ry. Portland; J. Il. Burns.
American Hotel
Frank Lightfoot. bly,; A.H.swaxey,
BLY,; Robert Mays. Chiioquin; A. W.
Shur. Worden; g. u. Cox. Merrill;
A. A. Liskey. Midland; W. l.. Luckett.
Doris. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR after APPLYING SAGE TEA

It's usually too sticky. no insist upon
getting "Wyeth's." which can be do.
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and 10 the
best remedy for dandrun. dry, fever.
ish. Itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair.
Folks like "wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can possibly
toll that you darkened your hair, as
II does It so naturally and evenly,
says q well known down town drug.
gist. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw II through your hair.
taking one small strand at q time.
This requires but few moments. by
morning the gray hair disappsars and
after another application or two q
restored to Its natural color and looks
even more beautiful and glossy than
ever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
MISS ROOSEVELT
NOW mrs. DERBY
FOLLOWING CEREMONY AT OYs.
TER Hay. WEDDING BREAK.
FAST AND RECEi,riON Is HELD
AT sAGAMORE HILL
United Press Ssrvtcs

Cnlted Press Service
OYSTER BAY, n. ". April A.
This was another great day for the
family Of Theodore Roosevelt. though
this time It was the daughter OF the
colonel who had the center Of the
stage. Miss Ethel Carow Roosevelt.
ut the Episcopal church at Oyster
Bay. became the bride Of DR.. Richard
Derby Of New York. Three hundred
friends and relatives attended.
Following the ceremony the COM
pany repaired to the Roosevelt home
at Sycamore Hill, where q wedding
breakfast was served to several hun
dred guests. During the reception
Iafterward. Nathan Franko's orches-
ira supplied varied musical pro-
gram.
DR.. and Mrs. Derby expect to sail
tomorrow for Europe. where they will
spend an extensive honeymoon. DR..
Derby planned to give . farewell
bachelor dinner to his New York club
friends. but finally abandoned the
idea In Difference to the wishes Of his
bride-to-be.
The brides attendants we're Miss
Cornelia Landon. Miss Helen Costsr.
Miss Josephine Osborne and Miss
Margaret Tucker. DR.. Derby's BROTH
er. Roger Derby. was best man. and
Archibald Roosevelt. brother Of the
bride. was one OF the ushers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

EVERYTHING from Q trace to Q
bride at BRADLEY'S. And then
some. We carry the most complete
and up to the minute stock Of leather
goods in Southern Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
Mixed With sulphur. II Darkens
beautifully and Takes on
DandrufI

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
"a. brings back the natural color aud
lustre to the hair when faded. streak
Cd or groy; also cures dandrun. Itch
Ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to made II at homo,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-uss
product--called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remsdy"--you will get
Q large bottle for about so cents.
Some druggists make their own. but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
DESIRABLE LOTS

Fine view lot on the him st e65O;
terms.
Corner lot near mouth Of tunnel.
$500, easy terms.
Good Nichols addition lot, $3.50
cash.
Crescent ave. lot 1t $500. easy
terms.
Crescent ave. LOT st e4OO cash.
Second Hot Springs corner NJ $500,
half cash.
CnIlCOJE
622 Main Sc. Phone o01
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Lindiey NJ. Garrison. the new secre-
tary OF war. and Major General Leon
ard Wood. chief OF stan. are nov In
Ohio an direct Representatives OF
President Wilson 20 deal with tho
Hood situation. They were preceded
by Major James T.. Normoylo Of the
quartermastcr department. and Major
James A. Logan OF the commissary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

You may ind II In tho Want
Columns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

! absolutely guarantee all my work
to give entire satisfaction.
GEO. II. HAYDEN. Optician.
2C-tf Room 3lS. I. D. q. y. Bdg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

To boost Klamath county send
The Herald to your Eastern
friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

department. who have authority To
order ratlons aud tents and other
means OF subsistence.
President Wilson said that ho would
visit, the flood districts himself II Sec
rotary Garrison reported tina, his
presence would be OF ns. there, Tho
president was about To leave for the
scene when he decided to avail, the
report OF the secretary 81 var.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

Some ~ Wilbur etarr's charsetsrs.
tertainment features every year. Sew.
cral years ago he won nrst prize for
the best original entertainment feature
offered that year at the great annual
program Of the International Lyceum
association. His offering created .
sensation among the assembled hun.
dreds Of professional Lyceum people,
who are the most difficult people In
the world to entertain. His ability A.
an impersonator, using wigs and
makeup In view OF the audience. 10
ono Of the surprises OF the program.
Few are able to equal him In his yer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

nust You Be Bald?
Whist have you done 70 stop your
aals from fslllng7 Have you Tried
Rexsl1 "03" Halr Toaic7 q oot, We
want you % Try it st our sisk.
Myou have dsndsua: u your hairis
falling out and your scalp p NOT
Glased and shisy. you U.S. Rsxau
Us" Hair Tonic according 70 diroo-
tons los thirty days. aad st The ssd
q that time you ass not thoeoughly
psoniss ssythisS. W voof sv:s
question you. We WI tahs yeu
nsss word and rstsss your ncasy.
Doesn't Il stAad 70 rsasoe thst
Rs1au ''03" 6ais Toaie nuse b .
mighty good remedy and have dvea
rsat :a6sf.ction q oQs customer
ve endorss II hks thisf We know q
no similar remedy that = = god: j
2 because Of what Rsxall "to" Hair
Tonic has done for othsss thss ~
back II with cur own money.
Esy = ~ :S., ,i:: ;s:R .: :sS A.s A., 'IS: ~
Tonic vilI remove daadsuG. nsio
your scalp eomfostahis asd ksalthy,
promote hair growth aad tend =
prevent baldnsss-vksa - vW
pay for the tssatnsas shsuld u fan
70 plsass youf
NV. ". sSss Ss., : es!,S:.; y!r =, y. :. .s ~
msnt; uss Il. ssd q not plsassd,
come beck % W cOpev-handsd.as6
ye vii hand bssk yhet you Paid ~
Two aisss. 800 and el.00 . betaa
You can buy Rszall "o0" Hais Teaio
h this community oaly 81 our sesss;
STAR DRUG CO, INC.
JAM 1siis ~ - ~ os,ss"
81 I s.:,:s' : Fl :: r.: s. | t:;ss:;S3
s -: :; $: i;.:s G: q 81 s:,!:::a=:iE
NJ a'''s 80: s.: g -: ..::s'''s s.''s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04
PEOPLE YOU MftJ
Robert Mays OF chlloquln Is her

Robert Mays OF ChiloQuin is here
for business trip. lie will return
on tomorrow's train,
Pete voEcl. A. n. Swaxcy and Jas.
McFarren. who have been visiting
here for tho past few days. loft on
this mornings stage for bly,.
Alex Murphy and wife are homo
from n visit with friends on the out
side. They leave In the morning for
their home at Fort klamath.
John Van Meter returned to his
ranch on the Merrill road last night
after attending to business matters
here.
II. II. Hoyt Of Malin Ia here attend
.ag to business matters.
900
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loosely OF
Fort klamath are here from the
Wood River Valley metropolis. They
will remain until tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-04

II. II. Hoyt Of Maiin Is here attend,
,ag to business matters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
MOTHERS LOVE Saves
BABY FROM FLAMES

Atlanta, Sept. 23.-Mrs. c. G. Battle,
OF 206 Rawson street nearly sacrificed
her life in the flames last night when
she endeavored to save her two-year-
old son from burning. The child haa
fallen in an open Fireplace, and was {
mass of flames. The mother seized 1t
and ende vored to smother the flames
against her own body, with the result
that her clothing caught fire. Both
blazing forms, however, were rolled in
blankets and the fire extinguished. The
child is badly burned, but will recover.
The mother received serious burns on
IL on the hands and arms. She refused
to have her own wounds touched or
treated until the little boy had been
taken to the hospital and everything
possible done to alleviate his suffering
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
FONETIC SPELLING PRES
AGENTS AR EN- DEMAN
E1noy Teachers Assosiashun Calls For Min and
Wimn For Hi Salry Pozishuns.

Be willing tn travel, develop ak
waintances and intrest them in the
newstyl spelling.
In other language the committee
on simplitied spelling of the Illinois
Teachers association today an
nounced that it needed men and wo-
men of scholarly attainments &c
spread the simplifed spelling propa,
ganda throughout the northwest AMI
will pay literally any who can do tn :
work.
DR.. E. j. James, president of the
University of Illinois; DR.. A. W.
Harris, president of Northwestern
university; Professor Nathaniel But
Ter, of Chicago University, and many
other leading educators, signed the
general letter sent out today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
SLATON MUST DECIDE
FATE OF MCNAUGRTOk

Atlanta, Sept. 23.--The McNaughton
case has overshadowed every thing else
for the last couple of days in the gov
ernor's hands, and Governor Slaton is
today going through the hardest ordeal
that a chief executive is ever called up
on to'face.
Circumstances have so framed them
selves that upon him directly and in a
certain sense upon him alone, lies the
duty of saying whether sentence shall
be executed and McNaughton hanged
by the neck until he is dead, or wheth-
er the sentence shall be changed by
Communication or pardon. What he will
do nobody has the slightest inkling, ex-
cept, that all who know him know he
will fearlessly do exactly what his
conscience dictates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24

Chicago, Sept 23.-Tnere is a
good potassium awaiting sum one who
wants tn be a simpliwyd spelling pres
agnt at libral salry. If U want
the job al hav tn du is TO be abb tn
think ordinarile, rite lik this and pos
ses the following qualifkashuns:
U must meazur up in genral attain
ment and personalite tn the avreg
college professor or Skull superintend-
ent.
Be familiar in genral way with
histry of spelling and the verdiks and
arguments of biological skolars iii
favor of rektifying it.
Hav sumthing of rekord in meet
ing men of Affairs.
Hav sum ability on the platform
and with the pen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
Rube MarQuard Predicts That The
Giants Will Win The Worlds Series
BELIEVES NEW WORKERS, WITH
FOUR GOOD SLABMEN OUGHT
TO MAKE TEAM FAV0RITE.

Indian, after only one day of rest, OF
start Shawkey, a youngster who has
been taking a regular turn in the BIO!
/ for the past few weeks only. We play
ed an exhibition game against Shaw
key at Baltimore last spring and we
found him a mighty good pitcher in
most respects, but very wild
"McGraw has Matty Tesreau, Dema
rec and myself. This is AIS first yea"
in the league, it is true, but he ism t
Ike the ordinary young pitcher
breaking into the league. He has
been a regular almost from the open
ing of the season. He has won fifteen
games and lost three for a percentage
G, 1873, one of the best percentages ev-
er attained by any Giant pitcher. He
has been in the National league only a
year, but he is already as seasoned
as he ever will be. Going against the
Athletics in a worlds series will mean
no more to him than pitching to the
Pirates in an ordinary National league
championship game.
''Matty, Tesreau and myself have all
been through the mill, and | do not
know of any reason why we shouldn t
all prove just as effective this fall as
at any other time. We haven't been hit
ting as we'll as we did either last year
or the year before, but neither have
the Athletics. And so, l feel that our
superiority in the pitching box, our
advantage in having four experienced
pitchers to Mack's two ought to make
us the betting favorites."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-24
GIRL PLAYMATES OF
WILSON YEARS Ago
VISIT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Sept 23.-In the
throng of visitors at the executive
mansion today, President Wilson found
two friends of his boyhood days-th4
Misses Elizabeth M. and Ellen d. Bel
lamy, of Wilmington, n. C. The two
sisters, we'll advanced in years, were
ushered into the outer offices just as
the president began shaking hands
with friends of congressman.
There he is now" SAID one of the
sisters. 81 knew could tell him, but
how old he has gotten. We used to
call him Tommy. l am afraid I'll call
him that yet"
The first time | ever saw him,
said Miss Ellen, che was riding a
bicycle"
And it was the first time ever saw
bicycle, too" rejoined her sister.
The two sisters told one of the sec
retaries how their brother, as family
physician for the Wilson's, was sum-
moned to attend the mother of the
future president.
Tommy came over" said Miss Ell
len, ito get ME to stay up with his
mother. He stayed around and was i
very helpful boy l said at the time
that Tommy would make a fine thus-
band for somebody some day"
Just then the president came along
and the women introduced themselves.
President Wilson said he remembered
them quite we'll He expressed his re
greet that Mrs. Wilson and the men,
hers of his family were not home to
greet them.