davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
MIR. HOLLOWELL's PUBLICITY
WORK FOR WESTERN n. c. FAIR
Returns to HendersOnYiIle to Resume
Duties With Western Carolina
nomnorof

Returns to HendersOnYflle to Resume
Duties With Western Carolina
Democrat.
With reference to the publicity fea-
ture of the Western North Carolina
Fair. which was handled by Noah M
T1ollowelI, the Asheville Gazette-News
Of Friday contained the following re-
port:
lone of the new features Of the
work this year was the publicity given
the fair through the local daily papers
and through the weeklies of the entire
section. The local papers have always
stood behind the association, but until
this year there had been very little at
tention paid the event by the country
publications. This year news Of the
fair was handled by about 80 such pa
pcrs of the section, and the aggregate
amount of pure reading matter ham
died by them about the fair is estimat-
ed at 1000 inches.
'eIt is believed that this wide public
.ty was necessary in order to ever
arouse the interest of the people of the
entire section and make of the fair an
event for western North Carolina
That interest was certainly aroused
one instance of which was the party
of 80 that was brought here by Editor
BePriest of the Shelby Highlander, to
attend the fair.
"To N. M. Hollowell, the assistant
secretary of the fair, is given the
large portion of credit for this public
itv work. Mr.. HollowelI is familiar
with newspaper methods. and is in
close touch wit hthe weeklies of the
section, having been connected for
time with the Hendersonville paDers
ana being now mart owner or the Yves
tern Carolina Democrat there. The
management considers that nls ser
wees. not only along this line but IN
on others. have been most valuable IN
r.,alSing the fair, a spccess. Re IS com
nTeting rfs work with the association
and win leave on Sunday to take up
his newspaper work in Henderson,
viiie.' ~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
Many Important Matters
Discussed At The Greater
H'ville Club Meeting
Question OF Appropriation For Advertising And Work
Through c. w N. c. Association Argued--Offer OF
81, 900 Made For Coming Year---Scenic Auto
Highway Proposed--Committee Going West
To Procure Settlers

Special meeting of the Greater Hen
dersonville Club held Oct. 16, 1918.
Meeting called to ordeQ by Pres.
Wilcox.
Reading of minutes of previous
reeting dispensed with.
The Secretary stated the purpose of
the special meeting: to consider the
matter of Henderson county's assess
ment to the G. w. N. G. Association.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, The G. H. G. fully recog-
nizes the great and effective work be-
ing done blythe G. W. N. C. Associa-
ton in helping to develop the wonder
full resources of Western North Car
DINA
And Whereas, The club has assum-
ed and has raised the sum of $1600,00
as Henderson county's first years as
sessment to the Association:
And Whereas, The club has not yet
fully recovered from the financial
strain resulting from the energetic
and CONSCIENTIOUS efforts made to
raise this large sum:
And Whereas, it is the sense of the
scitizens Of Henderson county and OF
the members of this club that the sum
of $1,000 is fair and equitable as
sessment for this county to the Asso-
citation for the year 1913,
Therefore, be it resolved that the G.
H. C. pledge the sum of 81 900 for this
purpose, and that President Wilcox,
at the next meeting of the Association
to be held in Asheville on Oct. % be
and is hereby instructed to Sc pledge
this amount
Ii was moved and seconded that so
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
FAMOUS OLD OREGON
TO LEAD PROCESSION
Plans Being Perfected for Opening Of
Earths Greatest WaterWay-Old

Plans Being Perfected for Opening Of
Earths Greatest WaterWay-Old
r-nw VIII Man Oregon.
Washington, Oct 21.-Secretary
Daniels formally announced today
thpt the historic SattIeship Oregon,
which made the famous trip around
Cope Horn in the early days Of the
Spanish war, will lead the great inter
national feet through the Panama ca
nal when the waterway Is opened in
1915.
While plans for the event have not
yet been formulated, Secretary Daniels
will be aboard, and in all probability,
Presiden Wilson also. 1t has been
suggested that all surviving officers,
who served on the Oregon during the
1898 cruise, be again at their posts Of
duty when the battleship heads the
procession through the canal. In this
event the Oregon will be commanded
by Rear Admiral Charles e. Black, re-
tired, now living in Washington.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
BRITISH MINISTER
MINIMIZES INCIDENT
Says Dissolution Of Mexican Congress
Purely Internal Affair and Did Not
Effect His Credentials.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-'"The diso1u-
ton of congress by President Huerta
was purely an internal affair Of Mexi-
CO which could not possibly have any
bearing upon the presentation of my
credentials said Sir Lionel Garden,
the British minister, when asked today
concerning the comments in the press
growing out of the coincidence of the
two events.
"The instructions of my government
we're definite . he continued. Had
it been desired that should with
hold presentation of my credentials /
would have been so advised. Person
a,1y it is not presumed that l knew
whether the dissolution of congress
was an act authorized by the laws of
Tie Scu2t-y. err 1c+ s'.-e hut that bat. =
anac,ar M. ii. Is ?
discretion OF my government and
should not be the subject Of comA
meDt."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
IAYhAN'S MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT IS STARTED
Missionary Conference PEannet fo:sy
HendersonuiIle November 9Th ard III, !,
Meeting Called for This Afternoon.

A movement for. Layman's Mis-
sionary Conference to be held at Hem
dersonviIle on the 9th and 7th of next
! month, is now well under way and a.
meeting has been called to be held this
afternoon Thursday, Oct. 23) at A.
o'clock at the Peoples National Bank
5or the completion of details. A let
ter has been sent out to many persons
interested in the movement and which
IS self-explanatory and is as follows:
Hendersonyille, N. c., Oct 20, '13..
Dear Co-Worker:
At a recent meeting of the Pastors
and Laymen of the city called together
at the request of Mr.. L. B. Padgett,
Field Secretary fthe Laymens Mis-
s1onary Movement for North Carolina,
, it was decided to invite one of the Mis-
! sionary Conferences now being plan
ned for different points in the state, to
Hendersonville, on November 9Th and
7th. 1t was also decided to hold this
meeting in the Presbyterian church.
The service will begin with the night
III tA0 OIAlS oAA dtLCIAOQA SCSr
sion the next day and close with the
night service. The meetings are to be
educational, inspirational and spirit
ual. These meetings are being plann-
ed by the Home Boards of the differ
ent denominations, and carried on un-
der the auspices of the Laymens Mis-
sionary Movement. Five speakers
compose the team assigned to this
! leaders in the Baptist, Methodist,
/ Presbyterian and Episcopal churches.
The pastors of the different churches
were requested to meet and select,
from the various churches, committees
for this work, and the following list of
names have been selected.
Committee on Arrangements. B.
McPheeters, chairman; C. e. Brooks,
Mrs. F. S. Wetmur, Mrs. Michael
Schenck, Mrs. J. A. Hatch, Mrs. L. r.
ParnwelI, Miss Claudia Sample, Mrs.
G.. S .FulIbright. Mrs. w. F. Case, Mrs.
J. F. Brooks, Mrs. Bessie Egerton,
] Prof. w. H. Gale and Mr.. J. A. F1etch-
er.
/ Committee on Publicity-Johni T.
Wilkins, chairman; C. S. Fullbright, T.
| w. Valentine, T. r. Barrows, ]. 4.
| Wilson, H. C. Meyer and Gordon Gar
(, lington.
Committee on Finance n. L. Dur
Ram, chairman; w. s. Miller, F. E..
/ Durfee, w. P. whitmire, d. S. Pace, A.
/; HI. Hawkins, T. w. Valentine, j. O.
Williams, r. c. Clarke, ]. Mack
: Rhodes.
: Committee on Statistics-Dr. ]. II.
! Carson, R. j. Alderman, w. r. Case, F.
is. Thomas, Rev. R. N. Wilcox, chair.
| man.
| Committee on Education, Literature,
and Extension-C. s. Fu1lbright, chair
man, D. S. Pace, F. v. Hunter, ,. D.
3 Provvn Prof w II. Gale. Prof. w. s.
SEitle, DIR. j. S. Brown, and E. G. Still
! we'll =.
! There will be five visiting speakers
Four of them are:
i Fant.et: Prof. r. r. Gaines. of Rich
rIond College, and Rev. A. C. Cree. OF
Atlanta.
Presbyter.an: Rev, s. R. Cannon,
/ missionary TO BRAZIL
! Episcopal Rev r. W. Patton. secre-
4---- z-e 4lc -oiesiorarv denartment OF
The othe rspeaker is Methodist,
bis name had not beF announced up
to the time we went - press
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
MINERS ENTOMBED FIVE
DAYS RESCUED ALIVE.

Rockdale. Texas. Oct. 21.-Seven
miners. entombed since last Thursday
IN the Voget and Lawrence Ignite
workings here. were found alive wnen
fesuers gained the mine Interior by
drilling 90-foot shaft The men
tMexicans), were imprisoned by a cave
i'll following cloudburst which flood
ed the mine.
Two other men are entombed in an
other part of the mine are believed to
be dead Fifty miners, all Mexicans,
were in the workings at the time a
nearby creek overdowed, flooding the
mine. but the others made their es-
cape before cave-in blocked the
tunnel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
muh Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Greater
Hendersonville club will be held at
the City hall at 8 o'clock Thursday
night of this week.
In view of the fact that number of
matters of great Importance to the
club work will come up for discussion
end disposal it is desired that there
be a full attendance of the member
shiD 4
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

copies of the Saturday Evening Post
OF the issue of Oct. 25th be purchased
foc advertising purposes. Carried.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to the Good Roads Convention
to be held In Asheville on Oct %:
Messrs. L. B. Morse, s., Y. Bryson, w.
A Smith, p F. Patton, H. c. Calvert,
]. C. Sheriff. H. G. Bailey.
DR.. L. B. Morse spoke interestingly
Gf the automobile scenic highway to
be built through the country surround
ing Hendersonville.
The following resolution was unan-
imOusly adopted:
Whereas, DR.. L. B. Morse, one of the
clubs valued members as he is one
of Eendersonville's most patriotic and
public spirited citizens, has, at great
expense of time and labor, secured a
surprisingly large contribution Of
work and money towards building an
automobile scenic highway around
Hendersenville
And Whereas, 1t is the sense Of this
Organization that this scenic automo-
bile highway will be, of the greatest
interest to automobile owners who
visit this city, and that it will become
one of the city's most valuable assets
as an attraction for a class of
! tourists it is extremely desirable to in
fterest in Hendersonyille
Therefore be it Resolved, That DR..
Morse be rendered the thanks of the
Grub for his unselfish labors and his
/ ulOsL eLoCCINe G44o1 - 81 AsO1.s-IA - U-4D
community, and that the club heartily
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

copies of the Saturday Evening Post
OF the issue of Oct. 25th be purchased
for advertising purposes. Carried.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

CONTINUED on Page 50
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

It was moved and seconded that 50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
WE'D 1E MURDERER 'T HIS WIFE AND HERE WANTED NhLf4s l Man There Seypr- AgO-StiIl A
 arge.

1ogrO who shot and
 jured William Mer-
 Friday night, and
 shot his wife, Saf-
 Nlerrtt wife of the
 an, is still at large.
 4s,n. #4fe being made by practical CTS in the adjOin- ing count ate him.
 The co, Merritt. who is lying at l near the scene of the shootil by attending phy- sicians to serious and the man is he between life and death. At T hour this morn ing, he wa live. He is suffer- ing from u in the left breast and his It arm is broken Both wounds ard dangerous and complica- tions are fd red.
 Safronia Jones, Wife of the much wanted nep To, was shot ill the left jaw, and tH& Merritt woman was shot in the hea the bullet grazing her forehead, Which was badly powder burned. NXither Of the Women how ever are sefiously injured.
 Later developments in this case present more serious angle to the affair and it has been discovered that Jones is wanted in Brinkley for the murder of man. For this reason all officers have been requested to keep sharp lookout for him and it is thought that his capture will be ef- fected at all early date. The killing at Brin4Sley happened two years ago, and was a mysterious affair The murderer, supposedly Jones, was known at that time as x-Shooter, ' and the picture which the local offi- cers have obtained of Jones is said to have been identified by officers from that section as being that of the murderer who is wanted at Brinkley. Jones is known to have lived at Brinkley for some time. and he has relatives in that vicinity. He has a distinguishing mark by which he can be recognized among any number of men, which is a dark birthmark over his left eye. The negro is ginger colored, While the mark is black.
 Letters have been sent out all over the country and il it 4; is thopgkht that his ultimate escape is impossible, al though as yet local officers have heard nothing of his whereabouts.
 Merritt is being given the best of medical attention and physicians are working hard to save his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
 FOR GOOp TEAM
Football Material for Coming Season Will Give Arkansas University
 a Good Eleven.

Little Rock, June 30.-According to Prof. J. C. F'utrell, the new acting head of the University of Arkansas, the prospects for a star football team at the University next fall are bright. CT than in the past. President Futrell has always been at the head of ath- letics at the University, and should be an authority upon that subject. H,' states that the real cause for the fail ure of the 1912 team to live up to the reputation of other elevens coached by Bezdek, was because no quarterback was developed until Sohackln was showed into the place, and it was then late in the season, and because the team was composed of too many stars The star players. knowing they could not be beaten for their positions by the rockies" did not over exert themselves Schacklin will not be able to play with the team next year be- cause he is now a graduate Russell May, the captain of the team, and the real star of 1912, will return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
E4UTRELI. WANTS TO
 QUIT HIS JOB
Acting Governor Anxious TO Return To His H0me-Many Would Have
 Him Remain In Office.

Little Rock, June 30.--Letters from all portions of the state are pouring in on Gov. J. M. Fltrell expressing qualification at the way the acting chief executive has filled the office. and asking that he postpone the elec- tion for a governor, and hold the of flee himself.
 Gov. Futrell laughs at these re- quests, for it is am impossibi.ity and he would not hold the officer lcnger if the salary was doubled, for he has business to attend to at home. Mrs Futrell also objects to the continu- ous service of her distinguished hus- band, and has notified him that if he remains in Little Rock longer than the middle of August by which time new governor should qualify, there will be trouble in Greene county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
Many More Deaths Record ed in Northern States Yes
 terday From the Heat,
CHICAGO SWELTE::TT \: 2 E $ $
Middle West Get Showers That Cooled tsle ThermGnleter-Ti,
 Fatalities.

Chicago, June 30.-With more than 30 deaths and 100 prostrations, today's list of heat victims, the climax of tho torrid wave was reached this after noon at four o'clock when the official ly recorded temperature was 9S.5.
 This record. was tWo-teHths oE 9 de- gree hotter than the highest pon, hitherto reached this year which was 9S.4, or June 16. It marked the zenith of the most memorable June heat spell on record in Chicago, lasting eight days With temperature above 90 degrees each day.
 The government forecaster predict ed that tomorrow would be rom 10 to 15 degrees Cooler than today, with prospects of thunderstorm to give further relief.
 Reports indicate that the heat wave was generally broken throughout the middlewest. Showers fell ill Nebras- ka, Missouri, Arkansas ard Kansas and during the day and temperatures were lowered
 The cumulative effects of the long days of hot blazes. however, caused many to succumb and the deaths ahd prostrations list everywhere shows large increases.
 Omaha reported 1 death Council Bluffs, i St. Louis, and Kansas City 1. The steel mill section of Indiana including the towns of Gar, Indiana fIarbor, East Chicago, and Whiting contributed heavily to their death list Gary reported one death and many prostrations from the heat, Indiana Harbor one death and Hammond one death. In addition to these deaths di- rectly due to the heat, there were four droWnings, two at Cedar Lake, Ind one at Gary and one at Indiana Har- bor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
WATER FAMINE IN
 THE CAPITAL CITY
Chocolate COlOred Fluid Causes Much Inconvenience and Brings Forth
 Howl of PrnteSts

Little Rock. July 1.-The water sit uation in Little Rock became really serious Monday afternoon when the concerns selling filtered water were unable to fill their cNntracts. the ice wagons were swamped with business and left many regular customers without service, and the water served by the company holding the local franchise retaining it's chocolate color and sorghum thickness. This water has been unfit for bathing purposes even, and Little Rock washerwomen were put out of business for the time being. The soda fountains have done a big business. watsYbeing sold there at prices in excess of soda. The water company has been repairing it's settling basinsl and promises relief in few days, but this has been the cry for the past week and patrons are beginning to believe the only relie will be in the clearing of the w er in the ArkansaI rive1 from whic. Il the city supply is secure and from which tn ewater company s now pumping direct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
BIDS OPENED FOR
 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Contract Will Be Let to J0nesbOrO Or Pine Bluff Contractor
 Sunday.

Bids for the erection of the propos-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

ed St. Ioseph's Catholic churJ 0b will bc built as monumeiI to faithful work Of Monsi9nor Y M, Cey, were opened yesterday q nc ing of the Board of Trustea1 but contract was let.
 The two lowest bids. thosd Of NJ wick and Warwick of this fli}. William Fels. of Joncsboro, were h for further consideration, ho#t' and final action toward the |'"in2 the contract will be taken STndaE teru0on at a meeting of thel i}oaft Trustees at the home of YonSIg ! LuceE.
 The two bids are very mudh aiilI' figures. although few riEronS said 10 exist.
 The building will be a nj 2ghitIC structure and will cost in n" nei
 b0rh0od of 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

ng of the Nq
 First Met sterday aft bel. Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

lg of the N
 First Presb! esterday ili IT clock. <
 corded anlE Id. Many i le society," i ed of. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
WORK rHAIE.T LIS
Plenty of It Has Been Done Right
 Here in Pine Bluff.

TO thoroughly know the yiytues o medicine you must inveA late it wor Doan's Kidney Pills a hd thi test and plenty of proofsexk righ here in Pine Bluff. Peoplewho estifi od years ago to relief fro bad kacht kidney and urinary d(sdefs no, give confirmed testih ho- dl clar the results have lasted. loH cal any Pine Bluff sufferer do, t evl dence?
 Mrs. B. Sylvester, 116 Fa lrt Ave- Pine Bluff, Ark, S nh relief Doan's Kidney Pillye mt has been permanent and ye pa no need of a kidney med Dc publicly telling of my first K c It gives me pleasure to cA n former statement and agi w mend Doan's Kidney Pillsl W
 For sale by all dealersI IPrA
 cents. Foster-Milburn CsS Bu\
 New York, sHe agents forte
 States. M ! Remember the name-lAan' 's--aVI take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

friends at Presct Arku She win leave in D few da3 for Louis to join her Husband who spending Miss Leila Terrell, bf Liti Rock, is in inc city visiting iss F, Terrell, m South Main stree and pds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
CONNECTS M Y GIVE;
 THEIR 1 FSTIMONY
1t is no Longer Nee sary to Pardon Them to Make em Eligible
 as With ;es. aa

Little Rock, June Futrell has been flod tions for the pafdei serving terms in u order that they 1hi which will be trie
 cult court which
 month. Gov. FutI
 prosecuting attor
 applications tk lt
 passed an act )iteW testify and le3t4,M the witness NM that reason he I'd NJ 7 If the court hl| M ito testify, theA lM ments with th&tA M ! 2 them .S#
 eat where ded AM sthenl to compleki4hW they have giveii.RI < \, { 2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
ss, .. q. +a e.s ss sS cs. <. * # j. sy' .s 4 $ REAL ESTATE
 # TRANS q

 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Walter N .Trulock to J. NJ. Gaunt, lots ! and 8. block 14, Drew Whites survey, $500.o0
 Mabel Field to cl1as. s. Calhoun, lot II and part lot 10, liudson's addi- ton, 5000.
 Estelle C. Young to Chas. s. Cal houn, und. 1-3 int ill lot II and parI lot 10, Hudson, addn. $1.00. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Wm. Burke to Stella Bradley lot 1G block 2, Ieroy's adn. $75.o3. J. F. Jones to Mary ]. Norman, block 2, Altheimer addn. $1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

zoe, La.. brother, , nd ave-
 return <, where ial bllsi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
|EO.-Gov. J. Nj.
 Id witls applica-

sO.-Gov. J. Nj. Id wit|' applica- Ag of criminals lenitentiary in . estify in cases sessions of cir II be held this is lniforming the vho made the r ast legislature ng convicts to 3 credibility of
 jury, and for pardon.
 wish the men nake arrange ntiary officials
 the county d then return sentence, after testimony