davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21

any better than to hitch the OK to
the plow stock and try to drive him
backwards.
The writer stated that he had
worked in the cotton mills for IA
years, but he did not say how many
bales of cotton he had inhaled in
that time.
It does look reasonable that some
of the cotton mill men can't tell
the time of day by looking on the
face of watch or clock, or what
state they live in Just think Of a
man who has lived so long in a
cotton mill that he don't know any
any more than to think a man can
hoe corn with a mattOck, shuck corr
with a meat axe, dig potatoes witt
a pitch fork; think Of such a gree
horn; he must be down at ColumDi,
by this time.
Think you sir ] knew the Journa
went out Of Jackson county? Il
| glad to say the Jackson Count
Journal goes all over the Unite
States and into the Dominion G
Canada.
I hope Mr. J. B. Vaugan of Ath
ems, Ca, does not take the Jackso.
County Journal, for if he finds GU
what a composer of music the
writer from Cateechee is, ht
will send for him to help him il
his business, and I do not want hin;
to quit his position with the Norris
Mill Co., for | am sure they are pay
ing him seventy-fve cents or one
dollar per day.
l met with a nice looking youne
Gentleman in South Carolina Whg
was asking me if there were any
mountains where | liver, in Norti
Carolina. l told him that there was
one high peak which was 642t
feet above sea level. He asked il
!. anyone had ever been on top of this
, high mountain; he said he would
!. not 90 on top of that mountain, fo]
} he would be afraid he would fall
2 off. l think he was from Cateechee
Mr.. Cateechee Writer, | will mo-
ask to be excused for what I have
said on the cotton mill proposition
for don't want to be excused. The
5 reputation which I gave the cotto1
! mills is too good for them; they ar.
/ health reducers instead of health
C. producers.
n Always when l wish to write OF
d certain subject l never asked tn
n other fellow for his assistance, bu
'e ii come in contact with any on
1t whom | thought was more compe
"a tent than myself and would instruc
S, me and show me that | was Wron}
rs | would always admit being wron&
.! l wrote on the cotton mill propos
W ton just as they are, for saw tn
er condition myself and have had n
IN instruction to show me that wa
to wrong. The philharmonic of musi
ne greenhorn humbug, arrogant write
w Of Cateechee, S. c., has not and wi
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21

North Carolina or elsewhere. They
were nice intelligent people. How
ever, I met with others just like the
Catteechee writer.
We have the best school in West
ern Carolina, there is some of the
best farming land of the South in
Cullowhee township.
So | will not write any more re-
garding cotton mills; and yet | do
not wish to apologize.
MOUNTAIN TIMES.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

bearing animals, reindeer, fish, etc., was received today by the clerk Of the district court. The order was made by President Tat on Match ,, or just the day before he left the Presidency of the United States. IL declares all the islands of the Aleu- ,ian group including Uuimak aud SAnnab on the east and Attu oil the west 10 have been withdrawn, and anyone caughl fishing or killing birds or beaIing animals thereon i'll future will be guilty Of violation of the law. The order also states that the government desires 10 use the islands for agricultural pur, poses.
 The union scale of wages in the Nome district, for tue summer is $ and board per day, beginning May 10.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
HRS. HENRY WEIR
 AND BABY ADnlVE

Mrs. Henry A. Weir with her little son, John Henry jr., ar rived at home last "Wednesday after noon from Seattle via St. Michael. They were accompanied by Mrs. We!r's mother and sistel-AJrs. Smith and Miss Lillian Smith. Mir. Weir, who went 10 D.keman to meet the folks and 10 get ali intro duction to his son, returned with them Young Hank is not only a hnc-Iooking and robust N0Itherner, but he is the youngest member of the Iditarod Kennel Club,
 Mir. Weir also received bI0Oded Llewellyn setter dog, IS month> old, of which he is very proud, At the Bon Marche dog show ir Seattle last winter the pup was 2 prize winner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
B l.ITIT()1...IZI;; ]. .I; B B .Z; 3 g g 5

Nome Nugget, June 5: Private information has reached Nome that Frank Reed has purchased the dredge of the Sioux-Alas&a Mining and Dredging Company which is now OH Moss gulch, tributary Of Nome river, and will move i3 to Sonora creek, which is about I5 miles up the coast from the city. Pete Haugen, who was manager of the dredge last year, is HOW seri- ousIy i'll and it not expected 10 live, It is certain at least that he will not be back this year. Jim Murray, who has been connected with Reed is not interested in the present deal for the dredge.
 The Nome Bartenders Union has set the wage scale from June | to November at S7 50 per day of eight hours, and 3l per hour over time. Ollie Bourette is secretary of the union, and Ernest Berggren is a member of the board of trus- tees.
 Nome Nugget June /: A copy of an order closing the Aleutian islands for the purpose of using them for the preservation of fur
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
MAKES IOH(1 TRIP
 TO VISIT BnOTLIlEEnE?

Among the many arrivals on Wednesday afternoon last WAS a young lady who had traveIed direct from her home iu Chri5tiana, Nor way. to visit her brother on tue Kussokwim river. The little lady is Miss ". Has7und, ard her brother is Frank P, Hasluud, the popular manager of the \. c. Go. $ station at Takotna.
 Mr. Uaslund, who left this city couple of weeks ago with Captain
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
COULDH'T FIND
 BROTHERS BODY

r Anthony Chi,tick arrived at Flat City on Tuesday last after all un- successful search of over three months for the body of his bro'her, L. C. Chiltcl, who, with John Jacobson, Was frozen to death on January 7 last, beyond the Alaska range, near Happy river. Nr. Chittick vas accompanied on the long search by Al Colwell, who re, turned with him. A Iuj;ten and haudkerchief were lhe only articles found that could be identified as having belonged to c. c. Chittick, and they were found near the place where Jacobson's body was found
 MT. Chjttick will start about July 5 to renew the search.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
ALASKA'S TIN IlINING

Alaska tin mining, according to lhe U. $. Geological Survey, is as suming promise of practical results, the report being as follows: The dredge which was installed on Buck creek last year was operated throughout tbe open season Of 1912, It is currertly reported that the output of 1912 is much larger than that of 1911. The Lost. River lode tin property has been bonded, and is now being systematically devel- .oped. The results of these opera tions in 1912 arc reported to justify further investment, and the install lation of mill, This property promises to become the first pro- luclive lode-'in mine in Alaska.
 Watch repairing work guaranteed. Wm. Taylor. Flat City.
 Du Rand'S Discovery Cafe satisfies the hungry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
BAGOY GRANTED
 LIQUOR LICEHSE

John Bagoy, of the Otter Creek road house, WAS ID town last Wednesday, and succeeded in having a retail liquor license granted for lis promi-a~-tLe matter being decided by J.11a Fuller,
 Mr. Bagoy is an old resident of this community. and his roadhouae L1s be- come very popular and welL-con- ducted place.
 The opening will take p,nce ',mor- row evening. and ece.l5odE i- cordl- ally invited to put ja g" appearance Besides the best liquors and cigars. plenty of eatables will be served for the hungry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Jack Worth to convoy the steamer Lave1Ie Young from Georgetown to Takotna, is expected to return here shortly after the first of July, and with his sister will go 10 his station on the Kuskokwiu,
 Miss Haslund is now guest al tue Mcdonald hotel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
ANSLEY'S STORE FRONT
 4 THING OF BEAUTY

Bill Ansley has received many com pliments (some of which were left handed) on the ravishing splendor of his newly-painted store front on Rich mond street. In the event of q stranger thinking that he had at last found the end of rainbow, we wish to inform him beforehand that it's only Bills book store
 For the Big Feed try DuRand's Dis cOVerY Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
G0lT(} 10 BEAR CREE:A

A party of mining men, com posed of Prof. J r. Newsom, tie geoIogist, R. s Eskridge and Dan, iel Bryce, will leave shortly for the Bear creek country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp [ditarod No ?, Arctic Broth erhood meets at A. B. Hall on the first and third Monday evenings of each month at s o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend.
 SAM BAYLES.
 Arctic Chief
 J. c. CURRIN,
 Arctic Recorder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

FOR SALE - Restaurant, everything complete and irst-class; will sell with or without building; ncxt door to A. B, Hall, Second ave, Iditarod; apply on premises.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
WATERFRONT NOTES

Twas a very small and insifni- cant sandbar in the IdltaIod river, between this city and Dlkeman, that hasn't nestled steamboat or launch athwart it's bosom during the past week. The water reached the lowest stage in the history oi the camp. It required much work to get the White Seals freight from her barge by light, draft launches.
 The Nancy Bell got in about 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with about 25 passengers from the Nj. l.. Washburn, from St. Michael. The Washburn, with two barees, car ried a cargo nearly 500 tons one barge was left about 40 miles below Dikeman, the other at Langley. The work of lightering the bargcs is uoW progressing,
 The launch Beaver, Captain Will son, reached this city about 4:45 Wednesday afternoon, coming from Dikeman ill ? hours-a remark ably quick voyage considering the low stage of water, The passenger list included Bat BrOndin, L. W, Rees, A. H. Hansen, A. Cohen, NJ Brochu, ]. r. Newsom, John Bea- ton aud wife, Ronald Mcdonald, Wm. Deeteting and wife, Mrs Emma Aubert, l.. Coke Hill, Mrs. NJ Rimer, Mrs. A, McEwing, Mrs MacMannin, Miss J. Johnson, W. A. Dikeman and wife, James Bo- yard, Chas. Ross and wife, Mrs Fred W. Carter, and several others.
 Launch Alaskan arrived i'll port from Djkeman early Thursday morning with about dozen pas sengers.
 The launch Comet got away yes lerdav afternoon with several pas sengets who will take the White Seal for upper Ynkon-siver points,
 Launch Thomas Flyer, Captain Pine, in from Whi'cnorsc early this morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
BE DAY AI' DISCOVERY

Every child Otter creek is taking big in the Fourth of July ceeatonpenty of work has already improving the for the joyous and evidence dness noticeable all Discovery Otter For the convenience many workngmen exercises will o'clock when Senator Henry Roden will address people, be followed by the program of sports:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

When yoo get off the boat take a steam bath at the Crosby baths, Cari- hou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

F. E. Cleveland is getting his mill at Flat City in readiness, and will start saving lumber in a few Aa1,S
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

When at Flat visit Curly Robins0n's health resort No flies. no m0sQuitoe
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Launch Alaskan arrived in port from Djkeman early Thursday morning with about dozen pas 5engers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Du Rand's Discovery Cafe satisfies the hungry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Watch repairing work guaranteed. Wm. Tay Tor. Flat City.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-20
sCHoO NOTES

Several pupils absent the first
of the week.
There will be no school on Fri.
day after Thanksgiving.
Opal Hoover gave two books
on history to the library Tues
day.
The junior class meets after
school on the first and third
Tuesday in each month.
Ray Baker has made a neat
little table for holding the writing
material in Miss Gaskill's room.
We have six different kinds of
hens in our poultry pen and hope
to secure at least fifteen more
soon,
The senior class met in regular
session Wednesday evening and
adopted a constitution and by.
laws.
Hon. W.P. Evans. State Super.
intendent of Schools, paid US a
visit last week. He seemed
pleased with our work and the
appearance of the building and
grounds.
Prof. w. H, Lynch came up
Thursday morning for a few
minutes. His visits are always
an inspiration to do our very
best. He says we have the clean.
est school rooms he has seen
this year.
The pupils upstairs met in
Mr.. Arnold's room Monday
morning; those in the lower
grades met with Miss Keller's
pupils. The teachers feel the
need of an assembly room where
all the students could be together
when any occasion required it.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-20
Highland Park

Gymnasium Room is open six
nights a week and Saturday and
Sunday afternoons
There are Bowling, Target
Practice, Punching Bag and 9th.
err Games and Exercises, with
Talking Machine and Regina
Music.
Admittance is FREE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-20

C.L Beach gave first.class NOV.
ing picture shows at the opera
house Thursday, Saturday and
Wednesday evenings.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-20
ON ROUTE NO. 2
Especial Correspondence.)

Mrs. VIM. Ungles Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Amos Roy returned from
a visit at Hartville Wednesday af'
ternoon.
Mrs. Drue Turner and son Row
land went home with her father,
id. Rowland, Friday.
j. W. Brentlinger and wife
made a pleasant evening call on
Jay Dennis Sunday.
DR.. FL. Riley and wife andN.S
Miller and wife went out nutting
Sunday afternoon.
Reuben Williams visited at
Mr.. Woodlands Sunday.
John Loyd's spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Geo. Brew.
er's
Mrs. Sam Letsinger and child.
rem called at Vim. Lotzenhizer's
Sunday afternoon.
Amos Roy's and Mrs. Paul
Williams visited at John Robin.
sons Sunday,
Charley Brentlinger and Gar.
land Ungles were in town Sun,
day night--tO attend church?
Mrs. Nathaniel Tyson and son,
VIM, were at John Robinson's
Monday.
Mrs. Verr Williams was at
Paul Williams Monday and Tues
day sewing.
Elmer Ungles took a short va
cation from his work and spent
Monday night with his parents.
Chas. Brentlinger spent Tues
day night with his brother John
CIV. Brewer visited his sister,
Mrs. W. f. Stone, Tuesday.
Mr.. Freel and wife have been
visiting at Verr Williams this
week.
Marvin Ungles was made very
happyTuesday morning by learn
ing that his number in the con.
test drew the gold watch.
Drue Turner spent Saturday
night at Geo. Brentllnger's and
Sunday he spent the day at j. D.
Rowland S.
J.W. Edwards and wife walked
over to Jay Dennis Sunday and
spent the day.
Misses Jewel and Mabel Hoo
yer were out driving in the coun.
try and making calls Sunday af.
ternoon. A greater part of the
evening was spent with Mrs. G.
W. Brentlinger.
Rose and Howard Williams
spent Saturday night at Amos
Roy's..
j. A. Riley's attended Sunday
school and church Sunday morn.
ing. After dinner at home they
spent the afternoon at Mr.. All.
reds and later in the evening
they entertained VIM. Reynolds
and wife and Geo. Freeman and
wife at home and all report an
excellent time.
Mr. Barlow attended church at
Prairie Hollow Sunday.
Sam Letsinger spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Vets.
Miss Ethel Dethridge took din.
ner Sunday with Miss Vinie
Hale.
Mrs. Woodland spent Monday
with Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Maggie Bradfield spent
Monday evening" with her broth
er, Drue Turner, and family.
Mr.. Barlow is building a new
shed on his place and Eudora
missed a few days of school to
help with the work.
What a lot of wood hauling.
A singing school was organized
at the Roy school house Monday
evening with Clarance Codav nc
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-20
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer

IL the only weekly published by a great Chicago Daily.
Thus the special advantages in securing and printing
important worlds news are clearly obvious. From both
THE DAILY and THE SUNDAY editions of THE INTER
OCEAN, which is acknowledged to be the ablest edited
publication in the West, the cream of editorial thought
has been selected for THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND
FARMER. When you add the special features of its own
various attractive departments you will realize and APP
preciate the big moneys worth given in each issue of
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER at its regular
subscription price of 81 a year.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-20
You Also Get These Two Publications
Farm and Home

Is published twice a month, "a issues a year, of from
I6 to 4S large pages; ~chock-full of information and sug-
gestions which you will find nowhere else. 1t deals
with everything of interest to the Housekeeper, Farmer,
Gardener, Fruit Grower, Dairyman, Live Stock and
Poultry Keeper. Each issue has several special articles
by well-known writers about the farm and how to make
it pay. A years subscription will include the big Poul-
try Annual issue, printed in February, which alone is
worth the entire price of the whole years subscription.
Every one who has or ever expects to have poultry
should be sure to get the Poultry Annual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement 10 made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not need
them, If you are one Of these unfor-
tunates, then these glasses may be
running your eyes instead of helping
them. Thousands who wear I" win,
dows,' may prove for themselves that
they can dispense with glasses if they
will get the following prescription filed
at once: Go to any active drug store
and get bottle Of Optona, fill q two.
ounce bottle with warm water and drop
In one Optona tablet. With this harm
less liquid solution bathe tho eyes two
or four times daily and you are likely
to be aStonished at the results right
from the start. Many who have been
told. that they have astigmatism, eye
strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak
eyes, contuncuvitis and other eye dis
orders, report wonderful benefits from
the use OF this fres prescription. Get
this prescription filed and use it; Won
may 80 strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary. Thou
sands who are blind or nearly SO, or
who wear glasses, would never have
required them II they had cared for
their eyes in time Save your ewes
before it is too late! Do not become
ono Of these victims Of neglect. Eve.
glasses are only like crutches, and
every few years they must be changed
to Rt the ever increasing weakened
condition; so better see If you can,
like many others, get clear, healthy,
strong. magnetic eyes through the pre.
scriPtion here given (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

ment. The future will pay for it. /
favor it by all means
w. w. ARMSTRONG; think that
good roads are an important factor
in the development Of q community
and / am in favor of Sl,000,000
bond issue TO establish system Of
roads in Salt Lake county. The fig.
ures show that the system can be
built and maintained, the interest
end Of twenty years for what will
be spent in that time on the upkeep
OF the present roads.
w. j. HALLORAN-I am heartily in
favor of the bond issue. The build
ing of good roads in the county will
be q great asset to tho county and
Salt Lake City. The commi ssioners
should submit the question TO the
people at once SO that the work could
begin. We ought to have the system
practically completed in 1915 so as
to present to the strangers who visit
Salt Lake excellent highways.
o. @. BEEBE-I am in favor Of the
bond issue. There Is no inheritance
would rather leave to posterity than q
debt for good roads.
WILL @. FARRELL feel that II Salt
Lake county can afford to spend q
sum Of money to maintain bad roads,
which will pay for system Of good
roads In twenty years, that We ought
TO have a bond issue.
COLONEL EDWIN T. HOLINESS am
in favor OF good roads, but / believe
that a special road tax would meet the
requirements as well as bond issue.
The tax could be levied from year to
year and the future generation would
not be burdened with the bonds at
maturity.
MAYOR SAMUEL O. PARK believe
that it is possible to be little too
conservative on the bonding question.
In state, county and city, I think, we
ought to DO allowed much better pro-
visions for taking care Of necessary
things. This is especially applicable
to water, sewers and roads. | believe
that bond issue for road improve
ments in this county would be good
thing. II would be great thing for
the state. 1 am in favor of it.
COMMISSIONER HENRY w. LAW
RENCE-I would not favor a big
bond issue for road improvements in
Salt Lake county when tho people Of
this city are in need Of waterworks
and sewer improvements. I believe
that the city must bond for water
and sewers, and for that reason l
could not favor bond issue for
roads in the county at this uulo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SECRETARY HOUSTON
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-secretary
of Agriculture Houston today presented
diplomas Of merit to the eighty-two
prize winning boys and girls from all
parts Of the United States who raised
bumper crops Of corn and potatoes and
canned the largest quantities Of toma-
toes. The presentation took place on
q sunny knoll in the spacious grounds
Of the department Of agriculture.
states included the selected few from
an army Of moro than 10000 boys and
girls who had competed in corn clubs
potato clubs, canning clubs and poultry
raising clubs. The secretary told them
that their work showed that effective
education can be given outside the
walls Of school buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
COTTON CORNER COSTS
PROMOTERS BIG FINE

NEW YORK, Dec ls.-Fues az
$1,000 each were imposed In the federal
district court today upon Eugene Scales
OF Texas, Frank Hayre and William,
child OF Mississippi, and Colonel Rob.
ert NJ Thompson Of this city, ON their
plea Of nolo contendere TO a charge of
corpering the cotton crop Of ia69 In
violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
James A Patten OF Chicago had pre-
viously been fined similar amount in
the same case
The government alleges that the de-
PENDANTS had entered into a conspiracy
TO control the raw cotton production Of
the country at an estimated profit Ia
themselves OF $lo,oo0,oo0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
UNIONIST CANDIDATE.
WINS BY-ELECTION

GLASGOW, Dec. 18.-The Unionist
candidate won the by-election yester-
day for the South Lanarkshire seat in
parliament left vacant by the death Of
Sir Walter Menzies, Ebernl home
ruler. The vote was ns follows:
W. Watson, Unionist, 1857; c. Nor
ton, Liberal, 4o06; Mr.. Glib, Labor,
1874.
Tho Liberals claim the result is an
policy, az the Liberal and Labor can
didates are both home rulers and to-
gcther polled 1400 votes moro than the
Unionists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Standard
3 BIo0d

Medicine tho whole world ever-
HOODS SARsNPARIlLA. Drug
gists everywhere sell and feel safe
In recommending IL because IL
eives such general satisfaction.
Purihes, builds up, creates appo.
tite, overoomes that tired feeling.
Get q bottle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Salt Lakers In Now York.
Special to, The Tribune
NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Marie Antoi-
nette, Mrs. W. V. Rice, Miss N. Rice;
Breslin, J. G. Penney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

OUR DRUG STORE is AT
leila so. MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

the s1@ SHOWN
@
of