davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1913-11-07
yR WHITE HAD NARROW
'' ESCAPE In FOREST FIRE.

Waynesville Curl"r
Mr.. Ray White, a former resident
If this county, has Just returned
krom Mt. Vernon, Wash, coming
home to spend the winter and re-
tuperate following thrilling ex-
horience in a forest fire in which he
lame near to losing his life. Mr.
White has been with the English
Lumber Company and was in the
hoods for this company when the
had forest fires of several weeks ago
Incurred. Together with two other
hen he was sent on a log train to
|rv to save one of the trestles on
Inc road and the train became
bemmed in by the flames. The men
made dash for their lives through
| he fire, Mr.. White and another lay
Id in the tender while the third
han drove the engine. They sue
eded in getting out but all were
edly burned. Mr. White was serious
injured internally, having inhaled
bme of the flames. AS a result he
Id to stay in the hospital for
byeral weeks. AS soon as he was
bile to get out ne started home
irving here few days ago. After
Bending some days here with relati-
Is be will 60 to Franklin for visit.
E says that he will return to the
! west in the spring.
Jackson County journal., 1913-11-07
SIX FEARS FOR ROBBERY.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 6.,-The
Carlin bill, recently passed by Con-
gress making the robbery of freight
cars, baggage cars, and express cars
engaged in interstate commerce
and the robbery of interstate ship
ments from platforms and stations
a federal offense, is a law with teeth
in it and sharp ones at that as was
evidenced in the Federal court here
when John 1. Parker was given a
sentence of six years in the United
States prison for robbing a ship
ment of shoes consigned to Glazen.
Miss, from car in the BIRMINGHAM
yards on May 4th. Parker was
also implicated in robbing a ship
ment of notions consigned to Avon
dale, Ala, from a car in the Bir-
mingham yards on the night of
July 3Oth and Otis Williams and
Arthur Goodbye who assisted him
were geven sentences of four years
and SIX month respectively in the
United States prison.
Under the Carlin law, the prose-
cution of car and depot thieves is
greatly simplifed and the certainty
OF conviction is much greater as the
federal statutes do not provide the
loopholes found in various state
laws through which many criminals
whose guilt was proved have been
to escape on technicalities.
AS the result of the operation of
this law, it is believed that crimi-
nails will recognize the danger of
Iampering with freight cars and
1epots and that there will be a
great decrease in theft of this char
acter which frequently cause seri-
JUS inconvenience and loss to ship
oers as well as to the railroads.
Jackson County journal., 1913-11-07
DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTHEAST.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct, 31,-"Pull
together for the Southeast" was the
slogan at meeting held here on the
occasion of Railroad Day at the
National Conservation Exposition
by several hundred officials and
representatives of the Southern Rail-
way and affiliated lines, inclucine
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, C.ncin-
natl New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway, Alabama Great Southern
Railroad, Georgia Southern and
FLORIDA Railway, and Virginia and
southwestern Railway, President
W. W. Finley presided and the entire
time was devoted to discussion as to
the best methods for co-operatins
Tor the agricultural advancement
and development of the territory
served by the Southern System.
In addition to officials of the Oper-
atlng' Traffic, and Legal Depart
ments, the meeting was attended bv
all the field agents of the Depart.
ment OF Farm Improvement Work
a large number of representatives Of
the Land and Industrial Department
and the Live Stock Agents, Dairv
and Poultry Agents and Marker
Agents. All these men are WORKING
for the upbuilbing of the South. the
Land and Industrial Department
striving to attract new industries
and settlers and the others eivino
ald wherever possible to farmers
already in the Southeast and par
tlcularly to newcomers who often
need advice as to local conditions
IN order to be successful. In addition
astrong effort will be made to keeo
farmers already in the South fron,
moving away to other sections
President Finley was greatly
pleased with the meeting and he
heves thatit will result in increasin9
the value of the work which the
Southern and affiliated lines are
oolng Tor the upbuiIdins of the
South.
Jackson County journal., 1913-11-07

IN their eyes, and the mIlc-.ve
glory OF Ultimate Triumph 1ormed
a halo about their heads. State N
nation set the seal of pride upon
their broWs, and fathers whose step,
trembled upon the entrance of tie
tomb looked with gratitude uro
the sons of cherished hopes. Mothers
hearts were glad, as they smiled
lovingly upon sons and daughters
who were more than worthy of all
their sacrifice and patience. Athwart
the pathway of the ascending throne
cleaned and flashed the liz, t of
knowledge and power, and the ra-
dance Of an eternal day had already
begun to cast upon the travellers tie
slanting beams of it's kindling dawn.
With these thoughts, these tw
visions, before me, | left the fair
grounds. These visions have not
left me. think constantly Of rne
boys and girls and young men ard
women of Jackson county ard O
the Whole country, and pray that
many may be found in the company
travelling the upward way.
Yours for the best education.
O. S. Dean.
CulloWhee, N. C. Noyemb r g 1919
Jackson County journal., 1913-11-07
IGNORANT
AND INSOIENT,

HltD lIx0ULEN /.
Some one has sent us a copy Of
the Mountain School Herald. pub
llsned by the CoWee Mountain School
at Leatherman. Macon county. but
bearing an imprint that, shows that
II IS printed at Berrien Springs, Mich.
Being printed in another State and
probably edited by an individual
VINO mas never visited North Car
onna and who is ignorant of its
history, the magazine is like most
others OF its class in failing to re-
1lect conditions in this State faith
1uily. La its original articles as we'll
as the selections which it publishes
and evidently approves the Mount
ain School Herald is as unjust to
TINS State as might be expected of
1t in view of the circumstances
under which it is published and in
TACT is much more so than would
ordinarily be supposed possible
Here is a specimen paragraph
from an article by George Fitch in
the Jackson Patriot, of jackson
Mich, and quoted without comment
IN the Lea herman-Berrien period
ical:
North Carolina was settled $50
years ago and has remained calm
and placid ever since, not even
getting into the Civil War to any
extent. 1t took a prominent part in
me production of early patriots
urnlng out Andrew jackson, An
drew Johnson and James K. Polk
Its only feat in the last 100 years.
however has been the production O f
Uncle Joe Cannon. 1t is peaceful,
hookWormy State whose only diver
sion is to send a Republican %
Congress every now and then and
watch Cornelius Vanderbilt try to
farm his little patch of ground at
Blltmore with gold-mounted plow
and imported horseflies.'
The curious thing to us is that he
Northern people who interest them
selves in the people whom thew
choose to designate the mountain
whites" should feel so plainly dis
posed to reflect on the people of
the State generally. 1t would be a
breach of good manners if thew were
to say the disagreeable things about
the State that are true THAT there
are some of these all candid North
Carolinians will admit. But that
these self constituted mentors of
the State should write and speak
out OF malice and ignorance is still
more difficult to understand. Their
Ignorant and insolent comment
reveals the existence of narrow and
shrivelled souls such as we of the
South are not accustomed to en+
counter and the existance of which
we hsould find it hard to credit did
we not come across the unmistak-
aDie evidence as found in such
articles as those we have quoted
from the Jackson (Mich.) Patriot
by way OF the Mountain School
Herald. - News and Observer
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING.
Jackson County journal., 1913-11-07
SYLVIA, N. G.. NOVEMBER. Z, 1913
TWO VISIONS.

Editor Jackson County Journal
VI all that the recent jackson Coun-
ty fair presented in the way of in
struction and inspiration, / am sure
that nothing was more Impressive
or inspiring than the parade of
sc'oolchlldren on the opening day.
AS 1 looked upon the throLg, throw
Ing It's long length around the circle
OF the grounds and mobilizine before
pavilion, there broke upon me two
thrilling visions. Permit me a word
with the readers of the Journal,
especi lilly the children, teachers and
parents, about these visions.
/ First of all, | saw in my irnae-
nation the homes represented by
those IN tie parade Every boy and
girl III that vast cloWd was the ex-
preston of some sort of home life
somewhere. That home life has made
him what he is, and the aggregate
OF character In the host OF children
was indicative of the aggregate worth
IN character OF the homes from
which they came. The Sc same child
ren represented, also the schools
under whose standards they stood.
And these schools and homes will
IN large measure, determine the
future of the children that represent
them.
AS looked into the faces Of those
young people, | tried 10 imagine the
secrets of their hearts and the condi-
tlons amid which they live in their
hpmes. My own h cart beat with
throds OF sadness as thought of the
suffering. toll and sorrow that has
already begun to crown many of
them; of the .self-sacrifice asa hopes
OF loyal parents and friends; of the
selfishness and sin Of many, the
effects of which are already plainly
visible in the very countenances Of
the unhappy little ones. | gazed up
on girls in their teens WI o must have
been prett when they were younger.
but whose shoulders are now stooped
and whose eyes have lost their lustre
Boys were there upon whose faces
have already begun to appear the
unmistakable marks of dissipation
And | thought, the sum of all this
sorrow and sin would form a bulk
big enough to crush every life and
demolish every home in all the
world!
But there were scores of bright
happy and beautiful faces there
oWeet cnlloren and hopeful young
men, healthy boys and lovely young
women, were there in great numbers
as caught the gleam of the eve
observed the poise of the body and
felt the thrill of those noble Young
lives, | was profoundly greatful for
the good homes and good schools
that have placed upon these fair
Ones the stamp of their eleyatine
and enriching life
Now it was that the second vision
flashed above the horizon and
lllumlned my mental skies. | looked
into the future. This vast COMPANY
OF young people. now standing to-
gether, separated into two great
throngs. One was descending the
downward slope of death. Scared
faces, weak bodies, dull eyes, tremb-
ling footsteps told the story of dis
slpatlon and despair. The fragrance
and bloom of youth had given waviI
to the fetor and paleness of pre-
aee. The lope5 OF home.
Sf ate and nation yUnrn lI;r;5.+-l y IS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

new jury laws went into effect,
and there were number of new
faces in the court room when
the call was begun by the sheriff
to make up the juries.
There were a number whose
names were called who came in
later, and the number of ex-
cuses, and the effort to get them
to the court in an acceptable
manner were bit amusing in
some cases. There was mani
tested, however, by those sum-
moned disposition to join the
courts and the officials in the
carrying out Of the intentions of
the new law even though it had
t. be done at a sacrifice.
There is an exceedingly large
number of bound over cases, and
these will be taken up by the
grand jury as quickly as the
witnesses can be gotten into
court, The term will likely con-
tinue several weeks. and will be
the last held by the Judge and
attorney general before the holi-
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

Boensch, who made a dive at him
only to be shaken off as a cat would
shake rat.
"Tennessee's much Wanted
strength did not prove to be over
rated, for they had team that was
we'll coached in every particular and
easily the equal of the Commodores.
Also in Rainey they had the most
brilliant individual star of the game,
unless it was Horde Boensche, whose
offensive work was splendid.
AS long as Rainey was in the game
Commodore supporters were on the
anxious seat, for this youth appeared
to be a second Bob McWhorter and
liable to break away for long gain
and a touchdown at any minute.
with an injured shoulder Red"
was led from the field toward the lat
ter part of the second quarter, and
had he remained in the lineup Van
QorDllC WOuu l0u6eu nave USen luChy
to escape with tie. There have
been few better runners on Dudley
field in many years than Rainey, and
he compares favorably with Lewie
Hardage, Ray Morrison and McWhor-
ter in this respect
Dissatisfied rooters can never say
that Bradley Walkers work was
against us yesterday, for had it not
been for Mr.. Walker and his half-the-
distance-to-the-goal penalty, where
would we be this morning? Yes,
where, IN" ed?
After thinking the question over
seriously, we can't figure why Red
Rainey ever went to Tennessee in
stead of Vanderbilt. 1t was griev-
Gus error, for with Mr.. Rainey in the
line up we might slip one over on Au-
burn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

Subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc, are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids
digestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the ac-
ton of the liver. Is perfectly safe
for even the most delicate children.
Kickapoo Worm Killer makes chill
dren happy and healthy Csc. Guar
anteed. Try it. Drug stores or by
mail Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
Philadelphia and st. Louis. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
DOGS DIG UP
CORPSE OF BABY
ARE UNABLE TO
LOCATE THE UNNAT-
URAL MOTHER

There was a grueSOme lind IN
the garden of Albert Rutledge a
negro living on East Seventh
street this morning. Dogs we're
discovered eating on something
that proved to be the body of an
infant, and the officers were
called to investigate the matter.
1t was discovered that the child
had been buried about two
weeks, but no information was
gathered to show to whom it be-
louged.
City physician Dr. Biddle was
called in and gave it as his opin-
ion that the corpse was that Of a
negro child, and the officers are
still at a loss how to proceed in
the case, but they are investl-
eating everything that has the
appearance of a clue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
RED RA|NEY WAS
THE WHOLE SHOW
IN vAhDY GAME
MADE THE ONLY TOUCHDOWN
FOR HIS TEAM IN FIRST
QUARTER.
INJURED IN SECOND ROUND
Extracts From Tennessean Report
OF the Game-Results of the Other
Gridiron Contests That Are of In
terest Here.

Those who went to Nashville Sat
urday to see the football game be-
tween Vanderbilt and Tennessee, but
principally to see their local favorite
Red Rainey nerform, were in nowise
disappointed. He was relied upon at
every crucial point to get away with
the pigskin," and this confidence was
never misplaced, and but for the fact
that he was injured near the close OF
the second quarter there might have
been different tale to tell Wander
bilt won by a score of to 6. Had
Carroll be able to kick goal the game
would have been a tie.
Following are extracts from the re-
port Of the game by the Tennessean:
"Outrushing the Commoodres and
playing them to standstill in every
department of the game, the Univer.
sity of Tennessee was robbed Of a
well-earned and deserved tie yester-
day through the failure to kick a
goal after eachdown.
Evenly matched in speed and
weight, the two eleyens fought fierce
ly and desperately through the sixty
minutes Of play and the Commodores
felt themselves lucky to claim to
6 victory when the final whistle
sounded. 1t will go down on the re-
cords as a Vanderbilt triumph, but
those that saw the game will concede
that Tennessee was fully the equal OF
the Commodores in every department
of play and that when CAROLS kick
after touchdown wavered and went
wide of the uprights, the Orange and
White was unfortunate to be depriv-
ed of tie that was rightly deserved
Showing versatile attack and
employing with much success the ia
nous Minnesota shift, the Volunteers
started the game with a rush and dur
ing the first period had the ball in
Vanderbilt's territory greater part
/ of the time. Red" Rainey, the little
halfback of whom so much has been
heard, was the mainstay of the Ten
nessee attack and the maner in which
he skirted the Vanderbilt ends as
soon as the ball was put in play
threw CONSERVATION in the Wander
bilt camp.
| Getting the ball on Vanderbilts
| 45-yard line on a punt, Tennessee
whirled it down the field in series
of line plunges and dashes around
end, depending on the elusive Rainey
when gain was badly needed ant
the spectators were dumb with sur
prise whe the fiery-headed youth was
given the ball on Vanderbilt's l4-yart
line and skirted the opposing RICH
end for a Touchdown before the quar-
ter was up. With the speed of
deer he eluded all Vanderbilt tack
lers with the exception of the nudge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

man, z. II. Poag, Rush Ores
ham, G W. Davis, A. G. Hinkle,
j. P. Johnson, A. l.. Emerson,
M. Rippy, Robert Hall, Lee
Weatherford, E F. Marshal, w
T. Hardison, j. E. Cheek. Til
den Green is the officer to wait
on the court, and Constable Voss
of the fifth district will wait on
the grand jury.
The charge to the grand jury
by Judge Turner included the
usual information regarding in
fractions of the law, and there
was a special reference to tt e
new liquor and enforcement
law. The Court stated that it
was almost impossible to dispose
of intoxicating liquors without
violating the law, explained the
new laws to a large extent. and
stated that if the laws were proI
erly enforced now that the lie.
gal traffic would be absolutely
d -stroyed In this connection
Judge Turner took occasion tC
emphasize the duty of the citizen
in cooperation with the officers
in regar3 to enforcing the laws
in all cases.
This is tie first session of the
court since the operation of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
November Term of Circuit
Court Opens On Regu-
ular Time.
GRAND JURY IS EMPANELLED
Duty of the Citizens in CO.
operating With the Officers
In the Discharge of Their
Duties.

The November term of the
circuit court met this morning
on good time with Judge w. B.
Turner and Atty, Gen. Fri rson
in charge, and the first thing was
the formation of the grand jury
1t is a splendid body of men as
will be seen by reading the
names: Hinton FrierSon, fore
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
OWL ORGANIZER
is IN THE CITY

Supreme Organizer J. r. Rid
die, of the Order of Owls is in
the city, located up stairs in the
southwest corner of the square.
He is here for the purpose of or.
ganizing a nest of owls and will
be in the city some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
tches. Doans Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching, soc at all
drug stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
Results.

Vanderbilt 7, Tennessee 6.
Auburn 20, Tech 0.
Sewanee 10, Alabama 7.
McTyeire Z, B. & H. 0.
Harvard 8, Princeton 0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY'S
LIV-VER-LAX Try bottle today.
Satisfaction guaranteedAsk. STEpH-
ENSON BROS. 1Sltf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
Still In Use.

"How about that garden hose
loaned you last summer"
II still have it, old man."
Cant | get it back?"
"Yes, but not now. / had it all
coiled up and a turkey built a nest
and went to setting in it."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
SOMETHING TO BE
PROUD or ANYHOW

The Louisville ifIst sug-,.-fs HAT
South Carolina hls l~-or Get.riior. Iut
the State IL raising a crop of sheriff. Of
which II may we'll be proud 4 few
days ago jury Of H. white nica hear,l
y" 'vii~nre against Negro acclsSc,.
q IS sliirg a White woman and I'm q
S''u Ia Carolina Town, AMI a..,u;tse.l
hin- a mob was formed 10 Lynch Tia.
Negro, and appeals L. Governor I.l,..,-.
i"r troops were met with refusal to
take any action. The sheriff arpcal,..l
To the lsa'iing men i'm the ccinmnnity
Z" help him. and they did 80. The mob
Was foilssi and tho Nesro. who seemed
to heve teen undoubtedly nnoerast. rc-
eeived Protection. South Carolina miel
do we'll To- make this sheriff ssovruor.
bne IL Is to b. hol-.i that a., q IT, viii
not make Mr.. Eiea~-. q sii.r.T HINT
ingt"n lIerald-Dispatch
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
Harry ]. Capehart

Practices IN all the courts In w.
"a. Agent FOR the sale OF choice
property in Blueield and Prince
an Easy terms. ONCE up
.tairs opposite the Keystone
>urp'y Co. keystone. w. Va.
FOR SALE Valuable Real
stale IA Graham. 4 Acres near
uc STATE limo. II sold at once a
Argain $500
Tor SALE / Farm in Camp
.rh County Virginia i'm ; miles
q is.stburS. the County Seat;
'mii'S of Mindful Oh thu Lynch.
'nrE AID Durham X. X also
ear The citv of Altavista, Va.
insisting of 20S acres. l25
ceres of line timber: - acres of
iac farming lind. Two room
.oa>es l3rcc tobacco and stock
''u>eS Cheap If sold At once.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
Many Injured When White hlob
Attacks Negro Home.

Baltimore. Md sept 30 In a r~.c
no late tonight a nsgrp IVES 20 h:d =
beaten about the heal with b.'ck, that il
p believed he will die. arctll,.r negro Wa
seriously ipinrcd. AMI four Whit. boy.
Were shot. although not seIiou.y hurt
''e"rgr Howe, c"lor,d. from rh..,
home the shots were fir,Si which strtsrk
tie '''s-. Wa aftarkei hy am.,boi about
LOO ~iite men and boys while rsai,..-
men were en'ieayoIinc o. Ii.,.,c him ia
t''- patrol wagon. There were cri.- OF
'f-ynch him. and. ,issfitc tire .ii,ri, o..
the T'iie"nen 70 >bi.ld the Negro, a..
was stabbed numl-r oi times. The
shots were iir,~i thn,ash cl,~s~i shutter
alter fI"ve'S h"u~e had i..sn isnn.i,ar.l..i
with bricks ard STONES.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
Case Of the 'Possum

fs's sii~s~d thet serz~>-' W. VI
white gave an o pas-un stpP in tie
Interest Il hi- candid ~ t.r mayor and
Mr. r J.. Eaton sup 81 a~. 'r--sl,n-
for the orcasion without his cons M. A
aice Offering a rewar,l Tor the rstp-n 81
{ % 'possun'- Va po~' 4 In ont 80 the
P'st "ii''e >ssndsy piyht Ar Eaton al
ie4'es that Me-sfs. Whit. C.cvrlari qua
Graham an niixei MP ~ 'po--uns .m.ir
II e "ciitei',an cha D ui,., N.sns IT,,
s-o~s'im- f''r camp ..- u-rss deniss
all know 'edl-r Fl them hnt several Ter
Sons b heen seen who rejsors ssciuc
several c"'"r~i men With p, s.sim ss,l.l-
witches Sunday. Mr. Eaton ia l. import
ed. las f'pt ". J. Burns. ils. f,unau- Re-
t,~'tiVs, on the cs~,. a''.l thai tn. e., q of
the l"~t 'poSsnm J. i,y NJ n.rs,s elo-,-l
Ii Will also likely lie an ssue in the COM
ing municipal campaign.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03

o.
p C,,.,-,,- c
- " JAMS /.
u T. 1yr,,, N..,,.,,.
DR. Il X r.~.,.,,,., L.
stone.
C,.,mis.ioDo~.
Il. Il. ,;orrl,-ifn. ,ln,l. V.i,.b
Terms Of Curt FIRST Man.
., r
~ October.
License FERN first Monday in
) INC
COUNTY OFFl'EtS
Sheriff J T. J..i,rsnr wolL
p,os.s.n,;,~ A.. - ..
C,,k
Assistant Pros Aito,rcr CT
Counts
Cier!, Cir.uit Co,~,.
R,~hr;,o,o
/.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03

Mis- Catherine IIarpcr returned from
her hone IN Tazrwell, sunday.
great -ale j. now going on u H.,
keyst0ne supply Co. Crcas bart,sin~a .
heing given Coo IN and look tie fin.
line Of goo J. over and Jon viii ~ con
WINGED thst tl'ey are giving son,sthirg
for almost nothing.