davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
NEW DAY III SOUTH AMERICA.

"A neW-day mas come 10 Brazil
Argentina and Chile, she three fore
most countries of South Americ
writes Missionary w. B. Bagby and
IL IS day of new life for our mission
ana mission enterprises. The mil
mons already III those rich and pro-
ductlve lands are every month
addedto by thousands of immierants
from Europe and Asia-Italians
Germans, Spaniards, Portugese.
Russians, Norwegians, Swedes. Aus
trians, Syflans and japanese.
Seventy-fve thousand i'm
migrants last year entered the great
Brazilian coffee state of Sac Paulo.
Railroad lines are p ercing the vast
interior OF those distant lands and
fllllns them with new life, Towns
and large cities are fast buildin6 m
buenos Ayres today has 1.4OoOOo
s uls and RioA Janeiro 1OO00o0
v ahile eionteuideo has 100000, sac
Paulo 100000, Bahia 300 000 !
Rosario 100000.
Educadin is becoming more wide
spread, and large government
. institution are being built up and
.oStered for general as wei as
-echnical and professional il>tr,c.
ion.
The evangelical denominations
It work IN South America are
beginning to build uD frsf.or.sS
schools and colleges in the co,,6+r;ss .,..s
occupied. and these schools aro
oatronlzed by the best cIases of
oidzilians, Argentines and Chilians
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
NAN KNOCKED DOWN 4
and R0EbEID|.

Two tramps called at Mrs. Pen
lands boarding house Sunday night
Just after dark. stepped onto the
porch and knocked down anc choked
MIR. Millard Allen, a lumoerman
from Waynesville, N. C. aud rob;,rd
hlm OF $22,OO and his watch. Iney
broke to run and dropped So of the
money and his watch few feet
from the house. Mr. Allen came o.,
OF the dining room and was s,,t,no
on the porcn when they entered
one OF the men choked him while
the other went through his pockets
NO arrest has been made as ,ev -,
caped.
This is the first robbery of the
klno franklin can boast OF. = Pr,s,.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

ralsers of this section of the state
According to visitor from Hay-
wood county yesterday, the cattl e
ralsers of that county ale exper-
enclng an excellent b 81 S.. having
disposed OF their Deeves at good
prices. Each day. visitors to the
Southern station here see train
loads of cattle en- route to stock
yards IN various cities and thous-
ands OF dollars are being brought
into this section of the state in the
form of checks from stock dealers
IN cities of the north and east,
western Cardinals fame as a
stock growing country is spreading
ana the dealers of this section of
the state are receiving may en-
qulrles for information concerning
quotations and time of delivery. It
lS generally recognized that the
advantages of western North Car
oilna lor cattle raising are unexcelled
ana That the residents of the western
counties are taking advantage OF
ne opportun tiles offered 70 raise
gOod Cattle.
Local stockr aisers state that the
DAY OF chance in cattle raising is
passing. One dealer in cattle re-
marked yesturday that thera was
a time when a man ran a great
rlsk III investing his money in cattle
Now however" he continued
stockmen are assured that when /
he time for disposing of their ! !
cattle comes the prices will be
light. citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
FARM
fOk HAiN0O i C0.

Gazette Aovo OCT. 10.
! The second cattlee experiment,
station IN the south will be located
IN western North Carolina. nine
miles from Canton. Arraneements
have just been completed 1or such
station, and it will be conducted
on the 1arm OF I. L, Gwyn. near
Clyde, VINO is considered one Of. rha
foremost cdtlie ralSers OF this seq
ton. lie WOrk Will De in cha, DO of
superintendent +. i. Peeuen. who
naS received civil service com
mission TO carry ii on. He is said to
De an expert IN all live stock matters
ana some very valuable information
is expected TO De gwen out from The
experiments TO De Conducted On
this farm.
lie experiments, it is understood
are 70 De along the nne OF Ieeolno
ana caring LOT Cattle. The first viii
De a comparison OF the cost of fat
toIAns OH cOllOnSeeu meal. and IN
corn Oh corn slidge. Ine 0ues{lnn
Has Deen discussed at length hv
cdluenen, out a government tesf
has before Deen conducted to da-
teIinlne IInally which agent is fhe
cheaper.
The results of this and other ex-
poIllnents viii be complied into
bulletins Ior distribution alnono thel
caltIe rdlsers Oh the country. and if
may readily be seen that. western |
Norln Carolina will gain a great deal
OF Vaiuaole publicity in this wav
IL VIII locus the attention Of the
e1ure country on this section as =
cdttle country, ana on the fact thar
lne section probably offers the
greatest advantages III this line 10
oe lou4a anyWneIe III the Unitedf
states.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
FOURTEEN in A DAY.

Atlanta, Ca, October 12.-"He
was III the haolt OF walking home
nights, along the railroad tracks ;,
says a newspaper account of the
death OF munster OF the posne,
VINO was recently killed by a treieht
tram near a Georgia Guy. A co.,
Ieglate graduate, u man Tar above
, the average LII Intelligence. and q
uselul cilzen, YET this man by his
DAILY haDlts, formed probably be-
cause the railroad track offered
smoother walking than the puplic
road did nothing less than invite
the rate which finally overlook him
Commenting on this dangerous prac- |
uce the Atlanta Journal saws adi-
torially:
The loss of fourteen lives in
wreck would loom fourth as p ma
tlonal horror; yet statistics show
that there is an average of fourteen
deaths every day caused bv the
dangerous custom OF watkins On
rallroad tracks or otherwise tres
passing on such property. # is
estlmated, indeed, that in this man.
llef occur more than half the fatal
tiles Incident to railroads in tha
United States; and the majority Of
the persons thus killed are NOT
tramps but children and va,naa
clIlZens.
Inc time has come when the
puoiio should take serious more Of
Ills record with its grim waroi..o o
% all VINO are accustomed to use
diirodd tracks as common high |
Way. lhe transportation co.npa-
lieS are eXerJlns themselves IN eod
Ills peru and the Interstate Cora /.
ii0ioe commission MS spoken to
ilo same purpose. After all how
'Vef' 1t IS upon the individual that f
must rest. II is non- r
liar sentiment and popular iuds- :
nent tnat must correct this evil :
I've thousand lives a year is a fer
lDie sacrifice to carelessness If n
al De reduced and prevented only z
nrough individual recognition of r
feat fisk III walking on a railroad i,
'ack. .
ms matter should now De of a
ecullar concern to the South where ! r
AWAY traffic is fast increasing 9
/ georgia and neighbor states ~
ldny more trains are in operation P
'-day than ten or even FIVE years R
80 ana Their numpeF IS continually
multiplying. The danger to pedes- sr
idilS VINO venture on the tracks in
aecoralngiy more and more seri- fo
IS. It IS lar better to suck to the te
uddiest highway or the roughest ii,
PAIN than to take the
'ddly chance Oh following a rail- at
a. track simply because the lat sbe
T affords easier walking. SC
Mucn emphasis is now laid on oc
e need of greater caution in the p Pc
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
LEVY FOR SYLVIA
TOWNSHIP FOR 1912.

AS number of property owners
and citizens in this township have
asked concerning the tax levy this
wear, we give the following inform
alton obtained from the Registers
office of Jackson county, which will
be of interest to everybody in the
county as the tax levy of Sylvia is
a comparative one. You can read.
ily see what your tax will be and
where n it is higher and for what
purpose your tax money is being
utilized.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
FIhOI KECIIAL..

The first recital BY the pupils Of
TIE Department OF Music OF the
ouHo"hee Normal School will be
gwen III the auditorlumk Monday
evening October 9th. The public
$ cordially invited to attend.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

OlLvA IUWNShIP.
Whereas the modern highway !,
essential to mnterial prosperity
ana to the advancement of the
, social life of every community
every people that aspires to ioin the
forward procession and that homes
lor the opportunities of our time is
beginning to realize the necessity
OF improved roads; all sections and
all progressive citizens are demand
ing them and determined to have
them; the whole country has awak-
ened to their Importance. Eyerv-
where there is a generous rivalry to
nave the best, and everywhere en-
tnuslasm for them is apparent, and
increasing; and
Whereas the people of Jackson
county are losing. according to re-
liable information, more than 500
O0O annually on account of had
roads-this vast amount paid as 2
tribute to MUD:
Now. therefore. recognizing the
general sentiment for road improve.
ment and realizing t great beni-
nt which must result therefrom to
all the people of Jackson county.
we, the Road Commissioners Of
Sylvia township. in accordance with
the proclamation of Gov Locke
craig OF North Carolina setting
apart Wednesday the 5th day of !
November and Thursday the 9Th
day of November, 1913 as GOOD
DAYS, and appointing
same as holidays and festival
throughout the State, do proclaim,
these days, 5th and 9th of Novem-
Der, as holidays in Sylvia township
and request our people to observe
the same as GOOD ROADS DAYS
we call upon every patriotic per-
son In Sylvia township to refrain
from all other occupations on these
appointed days and to assemble
one half mile above Sylvia and
mere to work upon the public roads
we Call upon every able bodied
nan to bring a team or a shovel
and pick and strike blow for pro-
5ress. Let the farmer, the mer-
chant, the lawyer, the doctor the
minister OF the gospel; the rich and :
he poor and the men of all walks
II life enlist as volunteers in
his mighty army for the public :
,ood.
Let no man be above this work
lor lOTget his DUTY to himself and :
lis neighbors 1t will be an honor :
0 every man on these days to Ia =
'or with his IelioW-man to Danish ),
rom his country the curse Of bad
oads and the evils that accompa- >
~ them.
we call upon the good women Of !
'yiVa township TO inspire and en- :
ouraee the men, as they have in :
very patriotic cause, TO 20 forth ;.
1ltn resoiute. spirit, determined to :,
Q tnelr best Ill the interest OF good
oadS ana progress. Let the WoIn-
len prepare wholesome and suD- i
-auudI uinners Ior the men. The
,orkman viii oe worthy OF his hire. !
Let every cltlzen 90 lis duty. and
lese Gays Will De long remember .
US
IOr the impetus they gave to tie ].
ause OF eooa roads and a finer
vic spirit.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17

traffic of crowded cities but it iss
SC freely less important to remem-
Der that in rural districts and in
the open country there lies a con-
slant jeopardy of life to every one
VINO walks on railroad track"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-17
MANY UAIlO UFCAIILE
AIlE IjLIlxu OIIIITLII

Scores Of ear loads Of cattle are
bel 6 shipped from Western North
Carolina each week by the stock
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

of the owners of the Soules & Butler
lumber yard in Dickinson and DR..
Leavitt. his brother-in-law, has been
practicine his profession in Dickinson
and Mott since last December, coming
out from Tefre Haute. Indiana. at that
time. d.. Leavitt was looking W
this country with a view to locating and
we sincerely hope our town will soon
have Doc. as a citizen.-Spring Valley
Times.
Spring Valley Times-This afternoon
while busy setting the last of our type
0ur attention was attracted by the
hum of an Indian motor cycle coming
into our berg. We were more than sur
prised to find one of the riders, for
there vas two. to be no other than our
brother-in.law, DR.. j. G. Morrison of
the Methodist church at Dickinson.
Rev. Cook of Minnesota. who is spend
ing some time in the western and
tributary country. was along and uses
this motor cycle as his way of getting
around. Rev. Morrison holds service
in Manning tonight and came out to
enjoy a few hours visit with his kin.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Prospect

Haying is in full blast these days.
VIM. M. Mailman made a trip to
Dickinson last week. :,
Frank Rassler and family are visiting
at the F. A. label home.
Mrs. Dan Brew called on Mrs. R. j.
Mailman last week.
James Delaney of the Shamrock farm
went to Emerson Saturday to work.
Ray and Harry Walker and Fred Cole
attended a dance at Testers, west of
Snow. /.
Mrs. Truman Easton and Miss Annie
Toomey visited Mrs. r. j. Mailman
n day last week.
Mailman Bros. Harry Hamilton and
uncle, Frank Settled. were up in the
Bad Lands last week.
Dan Brew and sons, John and Mart.
Phil Van Brunt, Joe Scharr and Henry
c. Easton, all of Nelson Valley. were
Dickinson callers Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

The street carnival outfit run it all
over Dickinson last week. The city
ordinance distinctly says that shows of
this kind shall pay a license of SIS
per day but this outfit was permitted
to operate for six days and nights
within the limits of the city for SIS.
the amount prescribed for three days.
This is a concession that residents of
the city are not allowed. The talk
that the carnival outfit put out about
their not being able to make money in
Dickinson is all CANNON. AS soon as
they got out of the state they told how
we'll they did at Dickinson and laughed
at the way in which they worked things
down here. One of the carnival ma
nipulators of chance bought certificates
of deposit for about $500 each day
while in the city. This was just one
stand. operated by n individual. in
dependent of the carnival wners.
When the owners got through spouting
hot air and were headed for Montana.
they were free to say that Dickinson
and Fargo were the best places in the
sta te for their business. Bismarck was
not so remunerative because the au-
thorities shut do wn on their games of
chance there, However, the carnival
men had plenty of money with which
to pay their railroad fare of $3.50 for
the 100 miles to this city and when
they left here their money bags were
still we'll filled after paying the rail-
road company another $3.50 for the trip
to GleudiV We,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Marshall

John Larson of Taylor visited at
Elverhoi over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Siverts spent last week
visiting at the Carl Sivsrts home.
Miss Minnie Siverts lis visiting 1t
the home of her sister, Mrs. N. N. Lee
at Loring this week.
Mrs. Ida Lyster. Rev. o. Larson and
E. and D. Jersin visited at the Glen
Laurel ranch Monday.
Lars M. johnson of Mandan spent
Sunday at the Capt. Siverts home with
his wife and children.
Rev. o. Larson of Fargo visited a
few days at the Hillside farm this week
and held services there Sunday after
noon.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Beirig Wednesday
afternoon. August 10th. Every one
come.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson and little daugh-
ter, Ethel, spent a few days last week
at Glendive. Mont. visiting with her
brother. Christ Slverts. and renewing
old acquaintance. :
Edw. Carson and family are now
comfortably settled in their nice new
home just back of the Marshall store.
1t is a very comfy" S room home.
fitted up in the Coolest way.
Everybody is busy haying now. Capt.
Siverts has already put up quite a
few loads in his new barn. Carl kyseth,
frank Osterwind and Henry Madison are
haying a few miles north of the river.
The ice cream social Sunday after
noon at the Hillside farm wat a great
success, there being so to 70 people
present. $28. so was netted from the
supper and ice cream for the benefit
of the Baptist mission.
Those from a distance who attended
the ice cream social Sunday were John
Larson of Taylor, MI. and Mrs. L. M.
johnson and children and Mrs. Haight
of Mandan. Mr.. Eskerstrand and E.
tombstone of Richardton. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. N. Lee of Loring, H. B. Schaffner
and family and Mr.. TeiGen of Glen
Laurel. Maenus Kyseth and Thor
Highland of the Big Flat.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
NEW ENGLAND

/. The Gardner agency received two car
loads of Ford automobiles last week.
The firm has already sold Is cars and it
is thought that it will not be long
until all of the cars are disposed of.
A team was stolen from Austin
Austinson last week. The team was
hitched in the village during the even
ing. Jess Allen was also missing the
same evening and at last reports thep
had not been located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rafferty, are
Wednesday. July 10th. This little
p. Griswold, who is nov grandmother
grandchildren are boys and six are
irls..-derald.
John P. Grady has been doing n
siderable automobile livery business
of late. He made a trip to Dickinson
the first of the week and also spent
several days travelling over the country
with 0. F. Burnfield. who has been buy
ing cattle. John says that this buyer
is paying some high prices for cattle.
w. H. Mack received $50 per head fol
four head of cattle. Dr.. +. W. Rumble
sold a bunch of about a dozen head OF
stock for $50 per head.-Herald.
Carl j. Aase and Miss Ruth Moord
were united IN the bond of matrimony
in Dickinson on July 21st by County
Judge Fred Maser. Mrs. Aase was re.
turning from Minneapolis. where she
had been for the past eight months.
Mr..Aase met her in Dickinson and they
were quietly married. They returned
to New England the next day. ereatl,
surprising their many friends here.
as Mi. Aase had not forewarned anyone
of the happy event. Mr.. Aase is
hustling young farmer. who came Il
New 1ags,.d ENGLAND Hnan . seven Ieme! years ago. ago; I, =.
Rainy Buttes, which he has proved up.
This year, besides doing his own house
work. he has found time to...put owe
two hundred acres in crop.-Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
YOUR
BRANDS.
STOCK

The commissioner of agriculture and
labor, W. C. Gilbreath. is sending out
letters to stockmen notifying them that
unless they re-record their brands on
or about the first day of December,
the same will be cancelled and will be
the property of any individual properly
making application on and after
January 1st next.
This does not that a farmer or
rancher will lose the cattle that are
already branded but it does mean that
if the owners of brands now in use do
not take steps to have them re-recorded
some other party will have a legal
right to use the brand providing proper
application is made. Anyone not hav-
ing the proper blanks should write Com
missioner Gilbreath at Bismarck and
get a supply. All record owners of
stock brands are being notified by the
department at Bismarck, in compliance
with chapter 8, laws of 1913. This
can be attended to any time between
now and December list, but do no put
| it off too long.
The idea of the trainers of the new
law was to get the records cleaned of
a lot of unused brands. As it is now
there are hundreds and hundreds of
brands on record in Bismarck that are
not being used. The original recorders
of these brands do not want them, and
would not pay the fee of Csc for re-re-
cording. There are people who would
like to use the brands and they will
have a chance to legally do 80 after
the first of January, 1914.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Gorham
Mr.. Hall and Mary visited at Bishop

Mr.. Hall and Mary visited at Bishops
Sunday.
Carl Brandt went to town and back
last Saturday.
Mrs. Thompson and children visited
at Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. Bishop and Lester were in Dick
inson last Friday.
Everett Smith has an automobile
which he bought of Albert Hike.
The Gorham ball team will play Bel
field Sunday, August Sd. in Bel6eld.
St. Jacobs guild met with Mrs.
Bishop on Thursday, about 40 being
present.
There was a good crowd at the dance
in Bartlett's new barn last Saturday
and all report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, who have
been visiting the latter's sister. Mrs.
Hamilton. left Tuesday for home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
A WoMAN's WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weakness-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food so medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid Of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
seriousness in a marvellous way.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

The Golden Valley Chronicle has been
moved into its new home and Editor
J.. w.. Brinton announces that he will
now be able to give his readers better
news service. Since the destruction of
the old building the Chronicle has been
under a great handicap, but with the
new home and equipment the
paper will be in a position to give its
readers the best of service and Editor
Brinton is the man who can do it.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Gladstone

Adam Lefor of Lefor was in town
Friday on business.
There was a dance in Dolwig's hall
Saturday evening.
C. C. Turner made a business trip to
Dickinson Tuesday evening.
o. A. Dietsche was a business visitor
in Dickinson Monday g, ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Bayer were visit
ing in Dickinson Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. &. Prindle and. Miss Tina
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Dunn County News

Settler:-Attorney H. K. Nichols Of
Dickinson was a visitor in the city
Tuesday. Mr.. Nichols has an automo-:
bile garage as a side line and to his.
reputation as one of the best land.
attorneys in the state he has added the
repute Of being one of the most skillful.
auto drivers in this section.
/. M. and Mrs. Roy Butler and little
son, Dr. Rebuen Leavitt and little
daughter and a lady friend were out in
our vicinity Sunday. MI. Butler is one
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

REV. Thorpe held service in the fore
noon at Dahl's and in the evening at
Evenson's last Sunday.
The ball Dame Sunday between Scrubs
and Fairfield resulted in a victory for
Fair6eld. the score being Is to IA.
: St. Jacobs guild will meet with Mrs.
f1ammarsten on Thursday afternoon
and evening. If you can't come both
times come which W is convenient.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

The Mott Spotlight agrees that Dick
inson is the logical point for holding
terms of U. S. court west of the Missouri
river. which seems to be the opinion
of all papers in Western North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

Local knights of Pythias members
were pleased to note that C. L. Hoyt of
Mandan had been chosen supreme grand
ruler of North Dakota. Mr.. Hoyt is in
the real estate and a~bstracting bust
ness, and in early days made frequent
trips to Dickinson and vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

II was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E.
Gebhardt Oriole, Pa. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers. adv.
8.2-3t,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Move School House

Notice is hereby given that Shipley
School District No. 16. Stark Co., de-
sires bids for moving school house No.
1 o center of section 70. Bids will be
received until noon Of August 9th. 1913.
By order of the Board.
,f7-26-2t (. r. JENSEN. Clerk,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication and you will get quick relief.
For sale by N ..dealers. adv. 8-2-3t
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-24
Chicago, H., "a. iuniIa (June) 1913.

Sih gospOdarskih razmer kakor
so sedai katerih ziviS in gledas
Z odprtimi ocmi. AkO 81 nezado-
voljen $ sedanjimi razmerami, V
katerih leni posuopaGi lastujejo
miljone in milione - delavci pa
nicesar druzga kot svojo delov-
no moe potem Sc uci, kai ie liz .
lienle, bogastvo, beda in suzenj-
stvo. Tisti delavci, kateri gledajo
zivhenje brez naoGnikov, dObro
vidijo, da ie edini izhod "a delav-
ce = Socializem.