davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15
BUILDING CUURT HOUSE

The work of grading the street
up TO the court mouse site has been
completed and the excavations are
being maOe Tor the buildings. A
NUMBER vi wagons are engaged IN
hauling material from the depot
ana placing it on the grounds where
it Will be convenient Tor the work
men so they will not be delayed
when they start to work on the
foundations and walls which will
he as.soon as the excavations can
be finished.
At the monthly meeting of the
County Commissioners the tax Of
25cts. on the hundred dollars valua-
ton of property and 75cts on the
noll was levied to pay the county,
$4,000 1913 as provided under the
courthouse law.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15
HEAVY DERRICK FALLS
On CANTON YOUNG Man

CANTON. Aug. lSpeciaD- John
King, we'll known young man
of this place was suddenly killed
while at his work here thismorn-
ing when a heavy derrick fell and
stuck him upon the head. Al
though medical lid was called and
responded Immediately, he was
dead before physician arrived on
the scene.
King and other men were at
work replacing some foundations
beneath the ice factory and store
building, where they had been
washed away by recent heavy
storms. The derrick about twenty
feet high, was being used to hoist
the buildings while heavy beams
were placed beneath them. II
some way the derrick was allowed
to fall and the unfortunate youne
man was struck down without any
warning whatever. Inc accident
occurred before any Of Kings
fellow laDorers were fully aware OF
| what had happened.
Mr.. King was a son of Martin
Kin a we'll known farmer and Dusl
ness man. He is survived by {
wife and four children and leaves
several brothers, Announcement
has not yet been made as to the
funeral arrangements. No coron
er's inquest is likely TO be held, Dl
j. nj. Russell, the county Coroner
being OF hno ee physicians who at
tended the decease after the acci
dent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15
LECTURE MONDAY NIGHT.

In order to accommodate the con-
venience of the people the men in
charge of the Hook Worm campaign
decided to give the lecture at Web
ster last Wednesday night instead
of Sylvia as was advertised and
to postpone the lecture at Sylvia
until Monday night at eight o'clock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The Tuckaseigee Baptist Associa-
t;on is in session at Webster. Quite
a number of people from Sylvia and
other points passed through Thurs
dav en1oute to Webster to attend
the meeting and it is believed that
ottendance will be unusually large
The Journal will give an account
of the Association in the next issue
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15
Moving pictures at the Auditori-
um Saturday night.

One of the most common all
ments that hard working people
are afflicted with lis lame back.
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
twice a day and massage the parts
thoroughly at each application, and
! you will get quick relief. For sale
by ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15
Bible CONFERENCE
4 GREAT SUCCESS.

Il UhLhl JULbL0O.
lhe first session of the Western
Carolina Bible Conference closed
Sunday night with a masterful SER
mon by DR.. Caleb A. Ridley D. D.,
OF Atlanta Ga. was a pronounced
success in every particular from
stare to finish.
1t be unfair to give any speaker
especial mention as each one gave
messages that are master pieces.
DR.. w. E. Alternately, of Greens
boro stated that he had attended
conferences of this character in
various parts of tie nation and
where the speakers were men on
International reputation and that
the speaking at the Western North
Carolina BlDle Conference at SYLVIA
compared very favorable with any
he has ever heard.
The principle speakers were DR..
Ridley and q. N. CoWan, both of
whom were present throughout the
entire conference and delivered ad-
dresses every uays DIR. ADernalny
capuvdted the CONGREGATION in his
three sermons, The f,atherhOOd OF
Cod, Man as the chilu OF God
and The power of God through
Man."
kev. Theo. Davis delivered two
addresses, DR.. w. II. kch, OF EIber-
ION, ia. preached three ll1Hts, irOf.
u. 5. Dean spoke three times, kev
j. J. barker delivered all ADDRESS
kew. w. II. Upton and Mrs. Upton
spoke on foreign missions, Rev. l..
b. ADernatney delivered three elo.
Quent sermons, fIo1. Middleton
lectured, freslOlng klder COrdei
preached an excellent sermon, Prof
Woooall spoke or It, e blDlo, anc
kew. A. II. olmms preacned sever
j, al times curing the conference.
SUNDAY was lne gala DAY. DR.
Rich spoke III the morning followed
by Dr. w. E..ADernatny, Nev. u. IN
COWan ana Ur. kluley spoke IL
the afternoon ana Dr. ridley preacI
ca again al the evening service.
lne attendance was large during
the enure conference.
flans were perfected for tn
hOlulng OF another conference a
SYLVIA next summer ana 1t Is DelleV
eu that the one a year from nov
Will even SurpaSS the one just hel(
as the tlnaa.oo nave been secure
and the committees Will begin thei
work at once preparing tor the ST
cOnd annual Meeting OF the West
ern Carolina Bible Conference.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15

Better No before marriage than
Reno after marroage," is a quaint
and quick sentense which the reli-
Religious Herald quotes from Rev.
j. Compton Ball, Baptist pastor
in Washington City.-Biblical Re-
corder.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15
STOCK Train on /
SEPTEMBER, 4TH.


Atlanta. Ga, August 1910 en-
able growers in Western North Car
DINA. East Tennessee, and South
west Virginia to promptly forward
live stock to Eastern and Southern
markets and to Virginia feed
ing grounds. the Southern Railway
has arranged to operate a weekly
fast special live stock service such
as was operated last year. The SER
vice this year. however, is to in
clude points on the Virginia and
oouthern Railway between Appal-
GAIA, Va, and Bulls Gap, Tenn,
end will cover longer period. be-
timing on September 4th and con-
t.naing until December 31st, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day by Live Stock Agent F. L.
Word.
Aaca thursday. during this peri
od trains viii be started at early
morning hours from Ooltewah
Junction, Hartman Junction; Bris-
tol. aid Appalachia. These will be
consolidated at Morristown, leaving
the New Line yard at 2::i5 P. M.
arriving Asheville at 9.25 P, M.
Trains will also be started from
Murphy. N. G., and Rosman, N. c..
on the Pennsylvania division, arriv-
ing Ashevllle in the early evening.
At AShevllie the stock will be made
into trains and run special to Spen-
-eer&whfah vii, be reached bee5re 10
A. M. Friday. Here stock will be
fed, Watered, and rested in the
commodious and modern plant
which the Southern Railway com:
pleted only a few months ago.
Friday afternoon trains will leave
Spencer, giving arrival at Green's,
Doro 7:10 P. M. and DanvilIe 9:55
P. M. Friday Raleigh 1:55 A. NJ
Goldsboro II A. NJ, Richmond 7
A. NJ, Lynchburg 4::4O A. M, Char
louisville 1880 A. M, Manassas
4: P. NJ, Potomac Yards 6:45 Pm
Saturday stops will De made at
points between Orange Manassas to
deliver feeders and special train
will leave Manassas aa 4:30 P. M.
to deliver feeders to points on the
Manassas and Harrisburg branches
Information as to this service
will be furnished by any agent OF
by FL. Word, Live Stock Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-15

4 was cured of dia, rhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
"a and Diarrhoea Remedy, writes
NJ E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There
is nothing better. For sale by ALL
DEALERS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
ALL SORTS OF ANIMALS.

Great care should be used In water
ing the horses A little and often is
the best way
Moidy or nIthy grain Is one OF the
worst things that can be given the
calves. as IL Is productive OF numerous
digestive ailmenta
The COWS that are ON pasture should
have free access 10 salt. The dairy
COW needs This all the year around. but
especially Just at this season.
You frequenti, bear the question
asked. What y the best size Of nock
for the ayernge farm Generally
speaking. frUn forty 10 sixty ewes
MAKE fhe bel -ize ~ nock for a quar-
Ter So lion firm
if y'Hn are not situated 40 that you
ran iet your hogs out draw q load Of
earth and throw II into the pens now
and then The hogs will work u over
and take lot Of comfort dol.s a.
Makes them grow faster TO-.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

The dark spots. marked b. are the
main arteries. OF which there are ten.
that carry the food through the net
work OF veins seen In the outer section.
This system Of arteries and veins is
entirely separate from that which
feeds the fruit In the middle. Tho ave
sections marked Q might be likcncd to
Ave plums set down close together
with stem grown up around them
(the 1eshy part OF tho applet These
the horticultural scientist now calls
'drupes." The outer part. with the
pretty skin. In furnished by wise Dame
Nature to make tho apple attractive 30
II viii be carried about and the seeds
distributed.
The picture is taken from a bulletin
on Gross Morphology OF the Apple"
by Il. J. Kraus. tho first Of series on
THE Pollination Of the Pomaceous
Fruits" 70 be issued from the research
laboratories Of the Oregon Agricultural
college experiment station. Mr., KTus
treats the subject In thoroughly sci.
entitic manner. going into careful de-
tail as TO the structure OF the different
parts OF the apple and their relation
with view to establishing his conten.
tion that polination. for instance. OF a
yellow apple with pollen from a red
apple affects the inner fruit rather
than the exterior
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
DON'T BURN R0UGHAGE.

Expensive and Wastsfui Praotios with
cornstaIks. Straw, Chat, Etc.
A contributor to Farm and Fireside
writes:
"a tendency exists among many
farmers to burn up all cornstalks, loose
straw. clover chan and supcrHuous
rougbage about the place. But II is
too expensive.
Every time an acre of stalks 10
burned twenty-on pounds Of nitrogen
60 into the air. and II will cost you
$3.50 TO buy II back agnin. Wheat or
ont straw from an acre contains about
twelve to fourteen pounds Of nitrogen
and clover chan three times this
amount
"Ons can easily figure from these
deductions what reckless loss 90 the
farm II irc In the char pile or stalk
neld. The cutaway and disk harrows
will chop these bulky materials up
ready for the plow where they can DO
turned under. II you want 10 fatten
tho old farm. stun It with organic mat
sa-s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
arm aue
Garden
WHATS INSIDE AN APPLE7
Structure Of Fruit 10 Mors Complies
Than 10 Generally Supposed.

Structure Of Fruit 10 Mors Complies
Than 10 Generally Supposed.
The inside OF an apple Is to most
people merely a delicious whitish pulp
and a few brown seeds In a more or
less edible core wrapped up In pret.
tily colored skin. The real structure
Of the apple Is by no means so simple
A scientific examination shows II to be
far more complex. The accompanying
photograph shows a cross section Of q
Baldwin apple. II has been treated
f1rst with alcohol and then with cedar
oil to make the structure OF the differ
ent parts show up better In the photo
graph.
The outer part. marked A, which IL
the part generally considered the fruit.
the part that Is eaten. Is really CORE
spending to the outer wood Of tree or
the stem OF plant. while the real fruit
Is the part marked ID. known scientif.
cally as the curpel. the dark triangular
marks In the middle of the photograph
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
ARlSTOCRkTIC BOVNES
BOUGHT BY J. J. HILL

John Q. Shaw 10 In receipt OF q let
ter from his brother. Thomas shaw.
who is now In Europe purchasing
thoroughbred cattle for James J. Hill.
giving the Information that many aris.
tocratic bovines will be added 10 Mr..
Hills herd. The very best which can
bo found across tho water are being
selected. and the question OF price 10
not entering Into the matter to any
great extent. as $4,000 has been paid
for a bull. and others are being
bought at correspondingly high prices.
The letter states that twenty-eignt
shorthorns and twelve Ayrshires have
been purchased. and that the writer
has visited many lands before buying
the shorthorns. as he was determined
TO get only the best. He continues:
u am positive that We have bought
the best herd OF shorthorns that ever
left England. The average price for
them was $500. and for the Ayrshires,
$3.50. One OF the bulls cost $4,000, and
was . t-year-old at that. No one can
tell me dial purpose cattle cannot be
bred. The highest priced cattle In
England are the dual shorthorns.
Many give 10000 pounds OF milk per
year. and at the same time produce
the best OF beef steers. I have secured
twenty-five Oxfords and twenty-five
Shropshire sheep. and Mr.. Hin has
cabled me TO get three Angus bull.
and ! am starting tonight for Aber.
deem, Scotland. 10 get them"
Before returning. Mr.. Shaw will visit
Holland for the purpose OF obtaining
a herd OF Holsteins. and from there
will go to France to buy French dairy
cattle. . breed little known In this
.---.-.
Mr.. Shaw was for several years
head OF the agricultural college at
Guelph. Ontario. and was afterward an
Instructor In the University OF Mime
sofa. He is the author OF nfteen
works on agriculture. many OF them
being used as teIt books In the diff
'erent colleges. and is designated by
James j. Hill as one OF the best--if not
NE best-agriculturalist In America.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
PLANT BREEDING ON FARM.

The cry is becoming more gen.
eral for better seeds. How are
We 10 get themy As the situa-
ton Ia. says correspondent OF
the American Agriculturist.
believe the answer 10 the ques-
ton Is 10 breed them ourselves.
We often see In horticultural
and agricultural periodicals ar.
ticles that have a tendency 70
throw a wet blanket over this
proposition. claiming that seed
breeding Is business OF It's own.
requiring special training 70 do
II properly. This may be true.
viewed from a scientific stand
point. and yet there are few
market gardeners or truck farm
ers who cannot breed and grow
what seeds they require for their
individual paintings.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
HOW UNCLE GAM HELPs.

A bulletin Of the bureau Of
plant industry. n study OF fnrm
equipment In Ohio" gives a
most valuable review Of i'm.
portnnt data Of this character
gathered aud collated with much
painstaking cure by MIR. L. w.
Ellis. On twenty-one farms in.
vestignted the following was
found to be the average distri-
button Of capital invested: In
land. drainage and wuter sup
ply. u per cent; In buildings. q
per cent; In implements and ma
chinery. 8 per cent. and In live
stock. 10 per cent The bulletin
gives much detailed information.
OF which the figures just quoted
represent a gross summary.
Ours In the day Of scientific
management No longer need
the farmer slowly fnd his way
to the best working conditions
by a series Of successive APP
proximationa Tho government
helps him to profit by the ex.
perience Of others who have
preceded him and have paid the
heavy dues Of that excellent but
dear schooling.
a q - a a..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

No matter what some people tell
you. turnips and other roots make fine
milk producing feed. Turnips viii not
AFFECT the flavor OF milk n fed at the
right time. If turnips are fed In large
quantities. and two or three hours
before milking. they are likely 10 give
the milk an unpleasant taste. but II
fed directly after milking no flavor
whatever will be noticed.-Farm Prog
ress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

Tug Goes Through BIs oatun Locks.
Panama.-The most important step
thus far toward the operation OF tho
Panama canal took place when the
sesgoing tusboat Gatun. drawing IAN
feet Of water. was passed successfully
through the 0atup looks aud now
floats on the bosom Of 0atun Lake.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

UNITEDPREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't j. Davidson ID D Pas
tor. Services at IL 100 m and 1870
p m Sabbath school at 1000 a m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at 8 A M on lst and Bird Sunday
Of each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 A M.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
DOWN THE ALLEYS

in this city.
The Commercial Bowling League
will oper tho season at the Newport
Alleys Tuesday night September so,
and VIII run until the middle OF Feb
ruary. playing sixty-three-g game
schedule
Local followers of the little naples
are also taking great interest In the
proposed Richmond League, which Is
now being organized at the Newport
Alleys for the coming season, and it
Is really surprising to see the interest
already shown.
Already thirty-applications have
been received for entry, including
some OF the best duckpin bowlers in
the city.
The Richmond League will consist
OF twelve Nve-men teams, which will
be; evenly matched, and no doubt will
rank with some Of the leading leagues
Of Northern cities. Several hundred
dollars will be offered in prizes TO the
leading team and players. And each
team will be required TO put in $40.
The management of The Newport Alleys
VIII give $50 Tor the benefit OF the
players The Newport Alleys have
been put in nTst-cla5s order. New
regulation Baltimore duckp;ns and
balls have arrived and everything is
loTerE Of The little pins.
The Newport Alleys will be busy
This week with the bowlers playing ex-
n,bitioa games. Each night match
games have been scheduled between
the various teams. This system has
been adopted IN order TO get the
PLAYERS :n form, and TO get some idea
OF the lineup % the teams for TIE dir-
f=:ea; leagues
Following is the schedule for the
week or the Newport Alleys:
Monday night-Chesapeake ana
OHIO Office ~ Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway
Tuesday nfght-g.chruond Alcos VS..
Richmond Lunch
Wednesday, night-yaughan- Robert
con Drug. Company We. Sibley Shoe
Company
THURSDAY night-o Il Berry Com
pany- W. Nsa, Packers
Friday n!ght-cook Printing Com
pany VIZ Keyningtons.
Speciai-prize contest between all
STARS. on alleys one and two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
HermitageGolf Club

On Tuesday w II Palmer, Jr., won
the September handicap silver cup,
with the splendid score OF 7s His
score coming In was 81. which is the
record for the new course in any tour
nament.
On Friday Mrs. j. a. Bclvin won the
womcn's handicap
Tho list OF monthly winners OF this
cup includes Mrs j. S. Jones' Mrs w
sullivan. Miss a. Erwin and Mrs. Bel
yin.
Another monthly handicap will be
held by the women tomorrow to take
the place OF the ono postponed in -Au-
gust
on Tuesday the first and second
teams will contest for team cup.
The players are matched az follows:
First team. Second team
r. II. Meade (capt.) VS.. j. Jones (capt )
W: II. Palmer, Jr., VS.. Gordon Wood
Wing Wilson VS.. Garrett Tabb
Ralph Neale vs. G.. II. Dunaway
NJ Mcclure VS.. James L. Anderson
u. O., Hoover va. Geddcs winston.
Members Of second team will be
started three holes up.
IL liz expected that large number
OF players will qualify for the cham
plonship Of the club in the fall tour
namcnt.
Players may qualify Thursday. Fri
day or Saturday Of this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
.BENED|CT|NEIS
READY TOESTART'
First Real Scrimnage Thursday
Against Richmond College.
Coach Is HopefuI. 4

Coach Lutz put the Benedictfne
squad through the toughest practice
of their lives yesterday. and more
than once did the mon beg for quarter.
The men were started in the practice
by running around the campus at the
college, and after that punting. ro-
ceiving punts. falling on the ball. tack
ling. forward passing. and all manner
of real work was handed to the candi-
dates.
Although thoro wero only about
twelve men out, they showed all the
spirit and strength that 1t takes to
make football player. Monday will
mark the day. when formation plays
will first start, and Coach Lutz exI
pressed his thanks to his mon for the
manner in which they carried out
every command.
Tho Benedictine lads are looking
anxiously forward to Thursday, when
they will play their first game. Rich
mond College being their opponents,
and they will put UP an awful fight
for every inch of turf that the Spiders
gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
K|NGAN DEFEATS
CRAFTS OUTFIT

Kingan defeated Crafts, champions
of the Commercial League in an inter-
esting game of ball at Byrd Park yes
tcrday. The features of the game for
Kingan were the pitching of Coulter
and the heavy hitting of Monroe, who
landed for two three-base hits. Seay
pitched good game for Crafts, and
Browning's work ut second was good.
The score:
Kingan ..l1soooso c-5
Crafts Observation-Disclosures o001 90 Q OIL
Summary: Double piays-Coulter to
Roy to How1e. Sacrifice hits-Roy, /:
Coulter 1; Davis. Two-base hits-Roy.
Three-bas hits-Monroe. .; Sutterlin.
Stolen bases-Fear, Browning. Phillips.
Howle, Sutterlin and Coulter. Base on
balls-On Seay. 5: off Coulter. 2. Hit
BY pitched ball-Howle. Sutterlin.
Struck out-By Coulter, IL; by Seay,
10 Time Of game, two hours. UNI
pire, Mr.. Jennings. Scorer, MIR. Chap
pell. Attendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
COBB is LEADING
BY GOOD MARGIN
Georgia Phenom Has Safe Mar
gin Over Rival, Sockless
Toe Jackson.

Chicago. September 2o-Cobb, of De-
troit, with an average of 1856: jackson,
of Cleveland, with .374. and Speaker,
of Boston. with .ass.. are making neck
and neck finish In the race for first
batting honors in the American League
Cobb's twelve point lead. and the ap-
proach OF the seasons end. make him
favorite now.
Milan. OF Washington. now has sixty
five stolen bases, and there is hardly
a chance for any one to catch him,
though Aioeller. Of the same team, has
ffty-six.
Pitchers records in tho American
League show Johnson. of Washington,
ahead usual. with 80 games won and
lost, for winning average Of .S25.
Houck. of Philadelphia. is second. hav-
ing won IL and lost 4. for n percentage
Of $50. while Falkcnberg. of cleve-
feats. his average being .733.
Daubert, Of Brooklyn. has attained
the honor Of holding undisputed tho
top, notch among the National League
batters. His percentage of .361 put
him ahead OF, Earl Yingling. tho Brook
Ign pitcher. who holds an average of
.347. Heinie Zimmerman. champion
batter last year, is slowly climbing,
but is still No. 10. and probably will
not be able to reach the top this year.
Cravath seems destined to win home
run honors for the year. as he has
eighteen. Luderus, of Philadelphia. is
close. with fifteen. and Safer, of Chi
cago. may also be counted In the run
ming. with thirteen.
Carey. of Pittsburgh, has taken away
the base-stealing lead from Myers. OF
Boston, having forty-nlne to- the lat
ter's forty-two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Baseball Results Yesterday
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. ga; Toronto. SIS.
Newark. Pa; Jersey City. 1-3.
BuffalO. As; Montreal, 1t.
PROVIDENCE Baltimore; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. Z: Kansas City, 4.
CNo other gnmes: rain and we
grounds)