davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
A. II. Morey

las the assistance of DR.. w. H. Wander
Linden, a graduate from abe Atlanta
Dental college and fresh from practice
in Durham, N. C. He will have
charge of DR.. Morey's Office, while the
latter takes a much needed rest. order
ed by his physician. DR.. Wander Lin
den's credentials are in class Al, and
DR.. Morey solic.ts your confidence, as
uled by his accustomed responsibility.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16


The number of industrial plants I'M
der construction at the close of the
year was 60, and the number of plants
TO which additions were made during
the year was 222.
Service of Employees.
1t is a source of much pleasure to
the Board to renew it's expression of
appreciation of the loyal and efficient
service rendered during the year by
officers an demployees in all depart
ments of the Company in the perform
ance of their duties.
Accounts and Statistics.
Statements of the accounts and sta
tistics of the Company in the usual
detail will be found in the tables here
to annexed.
The accounts have been examined,
as usual, by Certified Public Account
ants, Messrs. Patterson, Teele & Den
mis-, and their certificate is made a
port of this report.
Respectfully submitted, by order df
the Board.
w. w. FINLEY,
President.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16

These statistics reveal increased
tonnage in a period of ten years as
follows:
.1,037,699 tons, or 42.1 per cent.
-. 1883 tons, or 1919 per cent.
...3,528,532 tons, or 42.S per cent.
.1,921,4 2S tons, or 62.4 per cent.
...3,71O,757 tons, or 1913 per cent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16

served by the Company's lines is re-
1ected in it's classified tonnage sta
%tistics.
PRODUCTS of Agriculture. -.
PRODUCTS of Animals.
Products of Mines.
Products of Forest.
manufactures and Miscellaneous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
Trinity Church Notices.

Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Holy
Communion and sermon at 1000 a. m.
Sermon, Bread in the Wilderness, "
st. Marx, villa.
Friday at 1880 p. m, practice Of the
evening choir at the home of Miss
Marion Jones.
Friday at 1880 p. m, practice Of the
morning choir at the home Of Mrs.
w. S. Ross.
Sunday, first in Advent, Holy Com
munion at 800 a. m. morning prayer,
litany and sermon, 10 80 O'Clock. Ser.
mon, "rhe Trumpet Call, /" Romans,
XIII-12.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
n m. Sermon, "The Watchword of
Advent, Rev, XXII-20.
All are cordially invited TO worship
with US The REV. VIM. F. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
Base of Old Flag Pole Uncovered.

During the process of excavatinR for
the municipal building the first Of the
week, the but of the old city flag pole
was brought to light and portion Of the
same, about three or four feet long,
has been taken charge Of by Geo. II.
Legate Post to be preserved until more
suitable arrangements can be made to
take care of it and other relics. The
timber was well preserved, being EN-
bedded in masonry. II is reported that
the pole was erected under the super
vision Of Major Clowney about the year
1862 and for a great many years served
it's purpose in a sturdy manner.
The members Of the Post are agitat-
ing the establishment of room for
memorial purposes by the city. They
also contend that the old log Jail should
be restored.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
W.. PenhalIegon & Co.


Monday evening the last number of
the Concert Course. being presented by
the Dorcas society, was given in the
church to large audience, and was
greatly enjoyed by all; the best having
been reserved until last. The harpist
charmed all with her work, and the
reader touched the patriotism in every
breast than which there is no finer senti-
ment; and last but not least, the boy
surprised and delighted all by his un-
usual voice, which was AS fine as d
woman's and yet having the boyish
quality which makes boy singers
famous
The Dorcas society held social par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weld.
enfeller Tuesday evening and fine
time is reported
The Pastors Epworth League Bible
class is increasing in attendance. The
class are taking up the Old Testament.
The church will join with the Congre-
gational church in union service on
Thanksgiving morning and at O'Clock
p. m. they will serve their annual
Thanksgiving supper in the parIors of
the church.
Next Sunday will be Quarterly Com
munion service. The pastor will ad-
minister the Holy Communion at the
regular hour of morning service, 1890
p. m. In the evening at 7:30 the theme
of the sermon will be THE Man of
Another Spirit. +"
The First Quarterly Conference will
be held at the church Monday evening,
Dec. LIST, at s O'Clock Rev. w. f.
Tomlinson, District Supt., will be
present.
REV. K. A. BARNES. Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
High School Notes.

The members of the Senior English
class enjoyed rare treat last Wednes-
| day in the form Of an address by the
Rev. Mr.. Phillips, Rector of the Epis-
copel church. The speaker took for
his subject Charles Ram Kennedy
Servant in the House" a drama
which the seniors have been studying
recently. Mr. Phillips is especially
well qualitiedto discuss this play as he
has appeared in the role of Manson
over three hundred times.
The students were agreeably sur
prised last week to find the cloak rooms
partitioned to allow more space for
hanging wraps. thus enabling the stu
dents to leave the halls in an orderly
way.
We we're glad to have the following
visitors with us the past week: Gladys
White who is attending school at Mt.
Carroll, H., and Marion Penhallegon
who is attending school at Louisville,
Kentucky.
Mr.. Gotham introduced our first prac-
tee in the long talked of fire drill on
Monday morning. The assembly room
was vacated in less than ono minute.
We hope to better this record after
further practice.
The last foot ball game of the season
will take place at the fair grounds on
Thanksgiving day at 3 O'Clock when
Mineral Point will meet the second
team of the Plattevile Normal Every
body come and see a good game. We
need your support Admission 25 cents.
FLORENCE KNIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27


Married at St. gaul's Rectory in this
city on WEDNESDAY, morning, Nov. 10th,
by the pastor. Rev. l.. p. O'Reilly,
Miss Mary Catherine Rink Of the town
Mineral Point and Mr. j Fred Golliner
of Racine, but formerly of this city.
After wedding dinner at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rink, the young couple departed
on trip to Madison and Milwaukee.
They will make their home in Racine,
where Mr.. Collin .r is employed as a
machnist.
Both bride and groom are well known
in this city and vicinity and are highly
respected for their excellent characters.
The Tribune join their many friends
in extending to them congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
A. M. Kramer
The Local Field.


-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
William Jelliffe is visiting with his
brother Sam in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fawcett are
visiting relatives in Beloit.
Miss Gertrude Bishop is home from
Appelton to spend Thanksgiving.
Just received lot of Pocahontas
Chunk Coal Mineral Point Dray Co.
Mrs. Will Hoare and son James
have gone to Freeport for visit with
relatives.
Miss Catherine Healy returned to
Chicago last Thursday, after brief
visit here.
Will Meyers of Warren spent over
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Jacka.
Mrs. Stephen Walsh went to Gala
mine Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs.
James Cassidy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Trevillian of
Milwaukee visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Misses Mary Polzkill and Marie
Furstenberg left yesterday to spend a
few days in Chicago.
The Ladies Whist club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. F. w.
GRADER last Thursday.
Mrs. Judson Bridges was an over
Sunday visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Bridges at Blanchardville.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Motley autoec
to the farm of Roy Gordon's Sunday
and spent the day with them.
Miss Eunice Martin of this city anC
Mrs. Addie Oates of Waukegan were
visitors at Zion City, H., Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Simmons of Leadvile
Col. and Mrs. George Stuart and Mrs
VIM. Bergman of Dodgeville were thu
guests of Mrs J. R. Brown Monday.
Taxpayers Of this city are expecte,
to "eome across" this year at the rat
of two cents on the dollar. See repor
Of the levy and its comparison wit
that for last year on the fourth page.
You can't expect a good job whe
you get zinc instead of pure white lead
1 absolutely refuse to use anything bu
pure material ~ G. Stendebach. got
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
The Parents Meeting.

| AT the high school last Friday eve
ming. when parents meeting was
held per requst of Superindent Gotham,
there was goodly respond, more than
two hundred being present. Word was
received that Prof Gotham could not
be present because of the serious sick
ness of their baby, whereupon Assist
ant Principal Dewald asked Rev Barnes
to call the meeting to order and state
the object, which he did in a few brief
remarks on the subject of reconstruct
ing the course of study, and especially
the installing Of departments of manual
training and domestic science in the
upper grades and HIGH school,
MIR. r, NJ. Crawford spoke on the
need of teachers training depart
ment, and Mr.. Knight of the school
board spoke on the same subject and
as to the probable cost of the proposed
departments. Several others followed.
Miss Temperance Knight. one of the
high school teachers, gave very clear
account Of the actual working and cost
of manual training and domestic science
in Verona Prof Dewald spoke of the
fact that the present course of study
was so rigid as to make it less efficient,
according to the cost of upkeep, than a
course having more electives. Other
teachers spoke in favor of the changes
proposed.
Messrs. Jas. w. Hutchinson, ]. f.
Hendra, W. ]. Penhallegon, Josiah
Paynter and other taxpayers contrib
uted sentiments strongly in favor of
adding these new departments to the
school work.
No opposition to the plan seemed
present, but it was thought best to
postpone any action until Prof. Gotham
could explain his wishes, and the meet
ing was adjourned to Friday evening,
December 9th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
Relief Corps Inspection.

Mrs. Judge Simpson of Shullsburg
inspected the Geo. H, Legate Relief
Corps of this city on Friday, Nov 81.
At the conclusion Mrs. Simpson com
plimented in no uncertain terms OF
praise the ability and tact Of the local
corps.
After inspection the ladies served a
supper in honor of Mrs. Simpson pres
ence. To this the G. A. r. veterans
We're invited All participants enjoyed
an exceptionally pleasant evening.
The corps has now l26 members and
is noted as one OF the best working re-
lief bodies in the state. AT their next
meeting will be the election of officers
for the year 1914
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27

At eight O'Clock mass at st. Pauls
church on Tuesday morning, Nov. 25th,
Miss Cecilia Schaaf was united in mar
riage to Mr. Charles Goldthorpe. They
were attended by Miss Mary Schaaf,
sister Of the bride, and Mr. Ed GRADER
Rev. L. P. O'Reilly performed the
nuptial ceremony.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Schsaf.
After j wedding trip to Rockford,
the young couple will live on the Amos
Vivian farm, north Of this city. Both
bride and groom are highly esteemed
young people and the congratulations
Of many friends are extended to them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27

Prof. A. b. Cook. state Inspector Of
deaf and dumb schools, visited our city
last week. He called on The Tribune
and in the course Of pleasant chat in
formed Us that while the department
lately established by our school board
for the unfortunates Of this community
who are deficient in hearing or speak
ing or both was one Of the youngest in
the state, he found the same well
equipped and everything in good work
ing order.
The total number Of such pupils At
present is eleven, some Of whom attend
only one half hour each school day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
STOCK REDUCING SALE
IN Nl- FOR TEN DAYS -

To make for our holiday line will sell for the next
days. the following items much less than regular prices
You from 20 to % per this merchandise Buy
and have them hand when you need them and also
save big rate of interest.
Nearly 200 pair of wool and Bed Blankets mostly
pies, at just 20 per less than they could be sold
for at any other time.
Over 80 pieces of the best Tennis Flannel worth Nc for
this sale SIC.
The best 27nch Eden Cloth always sold at 15c at 0c
All soc and csc Dress Goods will be said for Acc
On all Coats this seasons make,wi be offered discount of
% per cent.
Special Table Linen and Napkin sale You from 30
to - per cent this merchandise.
Ten pieces of ahnen Crash II in. wide nc Could not
be sold for less than 10c in regular way
We have % good Goats for women from last
year and the year before. They cost US from
$40 to $3.50 We will have chem sale this
and next week at ~ Sl9S 81 Many
lined with SINNERS best satin worth Sl.50 yd
They ought to sell in day price offered
Special prices Ladies' Furs; splendid line to sell from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Congregational church
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Rev. r. A. Barnes, Of the M. n.
church, will preach the sermon.
An invitation is extended to the
public to be present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
NUMBER 20
Silver Wedding Anniversary.


On Friday afternoon of last week,
Nov. q, the twenty-ffth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Julian was observed by them at their
home in this city. A number of invited
relatives and guests participated in the
celebration and sat down to sumptous
three-course dinner at IL o'clock. The
afternoon was spent in social way and
was featured by the jolity and merri-
ment befitting the occasion.
Besides the honored couple and their
sons, Clarence and Dalvin, the follow
ing were present: Mrs. VIM. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs Allen Huntington of
Elk Grove, the respective ladies being
sisters of Mrs. Julian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy reese of Laxey; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Richards and daughter Annise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gribhle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Harker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson,
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Heathcock, Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. James and daughter Elsie,
Mrs. T. Beers and daughters, Mrs. Sea-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Reed, Mrs. Laura
Padon and Mrs, John Evans, of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-27
Twentieth Anniversary Surprise Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight James of
Graysville were pleasantly surprised
last Friday evening, Nov 2lst, when
about sixty of their friends and neigh
hors walked into their home with we'll
filled lunch baskets TO help celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage.
Many of the guests were dressed in
such peculiar costumes that they were
hard to recognize and which added
much TO the merrIment of the occasion.
Rev Croft in few well-chosen
words. presented Mr.. and Mrs. James.
in behalf Of the assembled guests, with
several pieces of china.
Music, charades ara games made up
the entertainment of the evening, after
which dainty refreshments were served.
The guests then departed thanking the
host and hostess for such royal enter
tainment, and wishing them many more
years Of welded happiness '.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
MISSIONARIES
OPEN CAMP |CN
Foreign ProseIyterS Urge Lay.
men to Support Move to
Raise 100000.

TDT7-- --I-----,---,----- - -.
r.,.. ....
N''' 90 III A'i""J" 'o"a\ I'D "'I" ''' F.
men 10 support campaign 10 raise
S3,00O.oo0 for the work Of missions in
China, India. Tibet ana Africa The
foreign DrosaI,.tory >, co,,. In. Row
al J. Dye, Dr. A. l.. Shelton ana d. O.
Cunningham. will remain here week
for the work Of obtaining pledges Of
support from Atlanta churchmen.
The missionaries were given an OPP
portunitv to outline their plan To At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
FLAGMAN UNCONSCIOUS
FROM SKULL FRACTURE

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 1S.-The skull
Of J. Fielder, Oattis, tiagman on the
Central Of Georgia between Columbus
and Raymond, on the Columbus and
Rome division, was crushed yesterday
near Hamilton, and he has been uncon-
scious since that time. Oattis was on a
freight train and, in attempting to hand
some papers from his train to some one
on a passenger train, leaned too far
forward and was struck by a post near
the track
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NEW HOTEL FOR JEsuP

JESUP, GA, Feb 18-The new hotel
which Is to be built on the corner of Wal
nut and West Broad streets, will probably
be started soon. The owners have re-
ceived an offer from a hotel manager to
lease the hotel for a period Of five years.
The architect has promised to complete
the plans and submit them at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Don't miss the $50 For.
syth show.

The Conspiracy" thrilling
story of the war against the
white slavers of New York, will
begin on the magazine page of
The Georgian tomorrow. Be sure
to read the opening instalment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NO PUBLIC PYRE
FOR DEAD POET.
Joaquin MiIIer'S Body Must Be
Cremated Regularly if at All,
Say Officials.


OAKLAND Cal. Feb ~ -Toaopip
,ffr...r. ,,.:- t... lf.. ,l..4,. l.,. t.,,.,,,1
''
"ps" ON "'S estate @" me nl'S over
looking Oakland has been denied by
the Alameda county health authorities.
Instead his body will he c~aoatad IT
,.. ,t...,.... ,.. .-.- 80
''''" '"'''". row. rs nearly as Po7S'-
/ Die the VII" ana daughter OF the DEAD
poet or me Sl"TI's VIII carry out his
wishes.
MIIIei alea az ms nome Inc HeISntS,
'ale yesterday dil'T d toiIaPSe que
, largely 10 Oh age Tie was u years oId.
hundreds or persons today scaled the
mis- ana VISITED the nome of the poet
|" pay their last token Of respect.
Death Comes Slowly.
Death came slowly upon the venerable
poet He became unconscious Thurs
day after lingering illness. which be
gan when ne was struck by paralysis
two years ago. His wife and daughter,
Juanita, we're summoned at that time
from the East and have been with him
since
His faculties were unoimmed until al
most the end, and he labored at inter-
walls upon poem which he said was to
be the most momentous work Of his life.
He guarded the poem with the utmost
secrecy and not even his wife and
daughter knew his subject.
From childhood his was stirring,
eyentful life. He was born in Indiana,
November 10, 1871, and was christened
Cincinnatus Heine. His father was OF
Quaker stock. At the age Of eleven
young Miller accompanied his parents
across the plains to the Pacific coast,
The family took up government claim
in Oregon. Craving for adventure and
stimulated by stories of the gold
strikes in California, he ran away at
fifteen to seek his fortune. Already he
had participated in an Indian war, re
ceiving an arrow wound in the neck.
In Siskoyou county California, he
was adopted by tribe of Indians and
married the daughter Of the chief
Shortly afterward the woman was
killed by settlers In q punitive expedi-
ton against raiding redskins, and
Miller returned to Oregon, where he
studied law.
Married Oregon Poetess,
At this time he had begun to write
verse. contributing 10 various maya
zines, ana ne met ana married MISS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 45

Justice
And the Charter
Atlanta's Police law =
They justice.
They uphold decency
Churches support Home
upon feet ~ A' ' COLL ss'
It's matron trained worker
Sixteen helpless under her care
BY n 1Uok THE 1ra F
Chief Beavers according to the daily papers.
The thoughtless shrugged their shoulders.
The thoughtful said:
"They they do
Surely the minority of that helpless
women simply to harass the Chief Police doing duty
mo man that Board would place obstacle
struggling women who need help"
Saturday night a called meeting Board was held
Mr. B Lee Smith introduced the following resolution:
Whereas this recognizes necessity for
work such the Martha Home and the good being by
the manon in charge thereof:
and published reports this Board
concerning Home both
And whereas the intention this charge
it be moved to location suitable for its purposes
BE resolved That being done by
the M1tha Home and it's marn and the help giving
city in handling difficult problem.
BE further resolved That appreciate difficulties
suitable location this
charge to which will the approval of being
to secure such a site - OO - e " " ~
MAYOR WOODWARD fought this resolution
fighting expressed himself as being in favor of the
object Of Martha Homete helping those
At first opposed the resolution.
in the end COLCoRD voted for it,
MR. CLARK
MR. JOHNSON and
MR. DozIER against adoption
MR. MASON, Chairman of the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-30

hundred and sixty acres is q lagoon.
This gives the island the appearance
Of an elongated doughnut. At no
place does the island rise more than
twenty-five feet above ocean level.
The place swarms with birds. Il
learned more about birds on this trip
than I had ever dreamed Of before -
Commodore Salisbury said yesterday
afternoon. I'VE brought home with us
It's rare specimens. These will be
mounted and placed in the govern
ment museums.
I'VE found two varieties that are
found nowhere else. One is the Lay
san rail. It is about the size of q
quail and has small wings. but they do
it little good, for it cannot fly. We
started home with eighty living speci-
mems Of the rail, but the return trip
was 90 cold that all except five died.
The survivors were left at the Golden
Gate park in San Francisco. The
other bird peculiar to the island Is
the Laysan teal, fowl smaller than
the mallard duck, but resembling 1t in
general appearance. Incidentally, we
found pair of mallard ducks that had
come over from the mainland Of Cali
fornia. thousands of miles away"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-30
At LEAST GOT RID OF IT
Defendant Had Not Strictly Obeyed
Courts Order, But Neither Was
He In Contempt.

Murray L. Pennell, a defendant In
the Indianapolis dynamiting case
caused a little diversion in court pro
ceedings while under cross-examina-
ton. Pennell had been vigorously
chewing gum while on the stand.
III you'll take your gum out of your
mouth we'll get along faster-we
wouldn't be wasting so much time,
said United States Attorney Miller.
Yes, take your chewing gum out OF
your mouth" commanded Judge An
derson.
Pennell sat in the witness chair ap-
parently not making any effort to obey
the order Of the court.
What, don't you hear the order?''
asked Miller, after there had been 81.
lence in the courtroom for. fully min
ute and Pennell had made no visible
movement.
Il swallowed it," mumbled Pencil.
Court proceedings were suspended
while Judge Anderson spun around
twice in his swivel chair and hemmed
vigorously.