davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06
THE WOoDMEN TO MEET.
Convention of Choppers to be Held
in AsheYille Next Week.

IN ASHcHIue Next week.
The largest convention held in Ashe-
vile for quite while will be that of
Head Camp w, Woodmen of the World,
which meets next week Some three
hundred delegates will attend and it is
expected that the meeting will draw
several thousand Woodmen to the
mountain metropolis during the three
days session. Headquarters will be
at the Langren Hotel.
The meetings will be in the ball
room of the hotel, the first session be-
ing Monday night at $3.50, when a
meeting to which the public is in
Vitedb will be held. Some of the most
prominent members of the order will
address the assembly, among them
Mr.. Whitehead Kluttz of Salisbury,
Mr.. E. B. Lewis. sovereign manager
and H. C. v. PEBBLES, head consul of
kinston. Mr.. r. r. Reynolds, Rev.
w. A Newell of Asheville and r B.
Station of Hendersonville
Tuesday afternoon will be devoted
to the entertainment delegates and
visiting Woodmen.
Wednesday afternoon will be fea-
tured by a parade of the One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh Regiment
Uniform Rank. commanded by Col
III. E. Walter of Asheville, reviewed
by Brig. Gen. e. c. Sipher of Lumber
ton
Wednesday night will be degree
work, amplified ritual. by the degree
team of White Pine Camp of Hender-
sonville, under command of Capt T.
V. LYDIA. The local Woodmen are
leaving nothing undone to make it
the best head camp meeting ever held
in North Carolina.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Wheeras, it has pleased the Great
Architect of the Universe to call to his
eternal rest, Mr.. d. s. Station, the
brother of Entered Apprentice, r. H.
Station; therefore be it
Resolved by Kedron Lodge, A. F. &
A. M, Hendersonville. N. c., that we
extend to Brother Station and to the
other bereaved relatives of the deceas-
ec our sincere sympathy in this hour of
their bereavement, hoping that hey
will find consolation in the fact that
He who rules on high wills it thus.
Be it
Resolved further, that copy of
these resolutions be sent to Brother R.
H. Station, copy be spread upon the
records of our lodge, and copy be fur
nished our local papers for publication.
Done in open lodge this February
21st, 1913.
w. p. BARTLETT,
MICHAEL SCHENCK,
~ ). laws,
Committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06
LC. Sherrin Comnanx,

]. C. Sheriff. has sold half interest
i'll his brick manufacturing plant near
the Southern railroad just out OF the
city limits to D. s. Pace prominent
business man of this city Mr.. Pace
and Mr.. Sheriff. are both wide awake
business men and realize the adVant-
ages this city gives ~ ec 80
plants. They will increase the capac-
fly Of the plant and begin supplying
the entire needs of the city and sur
runoding towns with brick Of the veEy
best quality made nthis section OF
the country.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

Continued on 9Th Page.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

Prospects Poor for Adjournment at
End of Week as Hundreds of Bills
Will Have to be Ratified While
Scores Of Others Are Daily Dropped
Into the HOpper-Tenth District Leg.
isl2tfOn.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06
At The Methodist Church.

Preaching IL a. m.
AS the Pastor was absent at the fun
eral of DR.. Waldrop he will speak of
him in three fold aspect, Man, Ply
sician, Christian.
Evening services 7:45.
Good music at both sirvices A cor
dial invitation. Special invitation to
the business and professional men.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

Our show windows will have changes
daily of few Of our bargains, it is i'm
possible to mention them in this space.
Wilson's Der arttII1ens Store.-AdT.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

Mr.. Sam Hodges left Hendersonville
Tuesday for a six weeks business trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
AUTHORS WRITE THEIR LIVES.
Intimate Details in Novels are Auto
 biography.

An inquiry into the career of any first class novelist invariably reveals that his novels are full of autobio- graphy. But as a fact, every good novel contains far more autobiography than any inquiry could reveal Epi- sodes, moods, characters of autobio- graphy can be detected and traced to their origin by critical acumen, but the intimate autobiography that runs through each page, vitalizing it, may not be detected
 In dealing with each character in each episode the novelist interrogate character. The foundation of his eqip- ment is universal sympathy. And the result of this Cor the cause-L don't know Which) is that in his own indi Viduality there is something of every body. If he is a born novelist he is safe in asking himself, when in doubt as to the behavior of a given person. should l have done?' And incorpOrat- ing the answer. And this in practice is what he does. Good fiction is auto biography dressed in the colors of all mankind.-ArnOld Bennett in the June Metropolitan Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
A Proclamation by the Governor oi
 Arizona

In accordance with the deep reVer- ence shown the American Flag where ever it is displayed in symboliZatiOn of Life. Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap pineSS" and in furtherance of d com mendable custom rapidly growing in favor among the different States of the Union, whereby patriotism IS fos- tered. and proper observance is shown of that day in history, 136 years ago, when our Nations Flag came into be- ing, I hereby designate Saturday, June 14th, 1913. as Flag Day and l earnestly recommend that the citizens of Arj zona on the day thus set apart shall cause the Flag to be displayed on all public buildings, residences and places of business or social gathering; and l advocate furthermore, that by every appropriate observance in the home, in civic centers and elsewhere, respect and love and other fitting tribute shall be paid to our National Emblem.
 In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal Of the State of Arizona to be affixed Done at Phoenix. the Capital of Ari- zona, this 1lth day of June. 1913.
 GEO. w. ?. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona Py the Governor.
 SIDNEY ?. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
SOUTH SIDE
 TEAMS PLAY
At Ea~tIake Park This Af- tcrnoon-AIesa and Tempe to Give Exhibition of Real Ball at Joint Picnic
.aLLI todaZ

Baseball today.
 I-astIake park will be graced with ta- manly figures of the Tempe and Mesa bas, ball teams. engaged in death struggles for two hours this afternoon. md the holiday released Phans of Phoenix win witness in large quanti- -.ss the baseball that has made the ~au,a-fde famous. Playing under the
 auspices of the Clerks and Christian sunday school picnics at Eastlake to- aav. the date of the Mesa and Phoenix teams fs in q way s, holder Tor the league untH che Phoenix park can be built and inc Phoenix team gotten in shape Ny the managers. Mckinney and Yates.
 Mesa and Tempe have been Iamming zach other on Sundays for some time with varying luck. Mesa has been win ming of late, but Tempe put it over at the start of the series. All of which proves that the teams are evenly matched. With Hudson back in his odd place. the Bears believe they will he able to stick the hooks into Mesa ln this afternoons contest. Mesa on the other hand is of the strong and Hl~haken opinion that II is now In the midst of a large brilliant winning streak as wide as the valley itself and that nothing short of flock of Ty Cobbs and Honus Wagners could stay the proeress of the Highlanders.
 The advertising for the game makes the bold statement that this is a chance to see a real ball game and at The risk Of being called plagiarist. the writer will readily affirm the ads com uent adding that there is req son to believe the statement is true. Heady ball is AIesa's chief holt and a. set of outhitting, fast running. sure fielding baH players is the responsibility Of Tempe
 The game today will be a test or try out between team and a set of good players. Tempe relies a good deal on her infield. which is good and her hit ters who are fair. Mesa will attempt t5 out guess the other between the trough and home plate. and if they throw dust like they did the last time the two teams met, they will jolly well succeed But of this more this after noon. when the teams actually line up and speculation gives way to intense watchfulnes and the stands can see for themselves
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
GRAIN FIELDS
 TAX ALL HANDS
Gila Valley Indians Have Raised Bumper Crop With Pumped Water, and San Tan is Ovclflowing With Life Juice

An exchange of visits. which brought Engineer C. F. Olberg and Superintendent Thackeray from Saca- ten to Phoenix to return the call of Engineer C. II. Fitch yesterday, brought out some interesting in formation concerning the work of the Indian-reclamation service irrigation ITojecU on the GiIa.
 In the first place. there has not heen a drop Of water delivered into the Indians canals from the Gila river since April T.. The crop of grain which is taking every Pima on the reservation to his fields has been saved then matured solely by the pumped water from the ten govern n.ent l.eIls-thc same wells that were
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
PROCLAMATION
 FOR FLAG DAY
Governor Issues Statement to People of Arizona Ask ing Them to Honor An niversary of Adoption of 'Old GlOry'

Governor Hunt yesterday complet- ed his proclamation for Flag Day, which falls on next Saturday, June II, and immediately issued it. This is the first Flag Day proclamation issued in Arizona. Despite the fact that there are supposed to be no funds with which to pay for adVer- Using the matter in every section of the state, the newspapers have taken up the matter with alacritY and through patriotic motives are spreading the information about the executive action broadcast through out the state.
 The following is the full text of the prOCIamatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
enthusiastically execrated


 upon q time.
 The grain crop of the Indians this year is so abundant that it is inn possible to get an Indian to worl. upon the reservation. for every aIailable man is working at emer- Eency speed on the harvest. Mir Fitch passed one outfit Of Indians operating d binder of the most mod ern design in one or their fields Messrs. Olberg and Thackeray re- Tort a most prosperous season among the Indians. The San Tan ditch, which carries the bulk Of the water for the Indians crops is now run ming nearly full. Four of the pump batteries have been working since April 15 and two more were added the first of the week. Before the end of the week every one of the ten pumps will be going full force to raise water for the maturing crops. The San Tan will then run brimfuI and mother cupful will slop the banks over.
 There is not q bit of hesitation on the part of the Indians to take the pumped water which is attested to he just as pure and good as that raised right here in Phoenix. and which has Watered more successful lawns and flower pots than a few. The much-feared development Of strong alkaline tendency in the GiIa bumped water has not come to pass, and with the saving of their entire crop by pumped water, the Indians faith IS pretty well established in his mode 9r irr-i a.trig,1
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
AN HERITAGE OF SERVICE

God help the soul that bars it's own door It is kicking' against the bricks of divine ordinance, the ordinance of a triune God: whether it be the dweller in crowded street or tenement who is proud to say, T keep myself to my self" or Seneca writing in pitiful com placency. Whenever have gone among men, I have returned home less of a man" Whatever the next world holds in store. we are bidden in this to seek and serve God in our fellow men, and in the creatures of his mak- ing whom he calls by name.-From The Roadmender," by Michael Fair less
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
A ERSTANDlNG.

Indignant Customer pushing his way into tailor shop and throwing down . package) Say. you. give me back my money These new trousers have a patch in the reari
 Agitated TaiIor-Why, sir I thought you wanted them to have a patch in the rear. You told me to include the latest novelty That patch is made Of a ma terial that you can light safety matches on-Iudge.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
HANNYS AND SWEDES
 SPLIT BOWLING SERIES
Cares Go Two to One for Norskers
 Meaker PuIIed-Lose a Game

If theZ hadn't taken Neaker out. 'n the second game. we would have won three straight said Swede bowler speaking about the series last night at Prlmm <. The \orsemen cleaned up the first and last games with the Hanny's but when Sandberg fell down in the second they com pletely lost that part of the match all Of which is attested by the fol- lowing very correct score:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
COAST LEAGUE.
Beavers Support Poor

PORTLAND, June 11-Los Ange- les took the second game of the se- ries from Portland largely through the ragged support accorded Hig- genbotham. Higgenbotham himself however, contributed a score by gO ing to pieces in the ninth. Checn was hit more frequently than the Beaver twirler, but by no means as effectively
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Oaks Close Their Gaps

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11-After losing a ragged game yesterday, Oak land frightened up today playing a shut out with San Francisco to O.. Baker, the home teams southpaw allowed but one hit until the eighth but got into trouble as usual through inability to locate the plate. In the third he walked Rohrer, who stole second and third and scored on a sacrifice fly. A walk, a double and a single produced Oakland's other two runs in the Sth. Malarkey pitch ed air tight ball.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

Messrs. Olberg and Thackeray re- turned yesterday evening to Sacaton after having made brief business visit in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha 3, St Joseph II. Denver 6, Topeka 3. Sioux City ,, Des Moines 9. Wichita 3, Lincoln 6. Second game-Wichita 10, Lincoln l2
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Agnew Breaks Win Streak

Agnew Breaks Win Streak
 PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-A home run drive by Catcher sam Agnew scoring two runners ahead of him in the ninth today checked Phil adelphias winning streak of fifteen consecutive victories and gave St Louis the final game of the series, 5 to ?.
 Score R. IT. F. Philadelphia .-.......-......2 l St. Louis 6 ,
 Batteries: HOuck. Bender. Brown and Schang; Leverenz, Stone and Agnew.
 At Washington R. H. E. Washington --..---.....-.. l Detroit Ill 14 l
 Batteries: Engel. Gallia, Wilson and Henry; Dauss and Mckee
 At New York R. Fl. F.. New York .... 6 0 Chlcago ..........-. | II U
 Batteries: Fisher, Heating and Gossett; Russell and Schalk.
 At Boston R. H. F. Cleveland ....9 F 3
 Batteries: Wood, Hall. Leonard and Cady. Carrigan; V. Gregg and Land. (Fifteen innings)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Coast Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Lea,

National League New York at PittSburg Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago
 Philadelphia at St. To American League Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at New York
 St. Louis at Boston
 Coast League Los Angeles at Portland Oakland at San Francisco Sacramento at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

no runs for eight innings, Koestner eased up in the last inning and the visitors amassed three runs off a walk and three hits. Venice could do nothing with Kinsella and Sacra- mento won the third game of the series 6 to ?. Williams allowed enough hits to give Venice a run in the third and fifth and retired at the end of the eighth. Bliss was ban ished in the eighth for criticising Umpire Phyle
 Coast League Scores
 At Los Angeles R. H F.. Venice .--..-z 1 Sacramento .....--..-.-- -.3 v
 Batteries: koestner and Elliott; Williams, Kinsella and Bliss, Reit- lmeyer.
 At San Francisco R. H. F. San Francisco -...-.........0 5 l Oakland , Q
 Batteries: Baker, McCorry and Tonneman; Malarkey and Rohrer.
 At Portland R. H. F. Portland 10 3 Los Angeles .-..........6
 Batteries: Higginbotham and Fish CT; Chech and Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Sacramento Wins

LOS ANGELES, June 11-After holding the Wolves to two hits and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus :, Indianapolis ,. Second game-Columbus 24, h. 13.
 Louisville 3, Toledo F. Kansas City 1, Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee 8. St. Paul F.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

On the going trip tickets must be destination within fifteen days The return limit is three months but beyond October 31
 Stopovers the going trip permitted Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams Albuquerque and points east. On the return trip stopovers permitted everywhere of including Chicago, St Louis, Memphis Orleans Stopovers also permitted certain points of those named
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
PLAN TO STOP MARCH
OF THE BOIL WEEVIL
Farmers Will Be Asked to Abandon
Crops in Certain Territory and
Will Sustain No Loss.

Washington. July 9.-In a desper-
ate effort to stop the onward march of
the cotton boil weevil, Senator Smith
of South Carolina has devised plan
whereby the federal government will
outline to the farmers of the south
certain territory which must not be
planted in the coming year, and the
federal treasury will see to it that the
farmers sustain no pecuniary losses
by reason of the order. Senator
Smiths plan, is said to have received
the endorsement of Senator Kern, the
majority leader.
The boil weevil migration is SLOW,
the pests spreading from cotton field
to cotton field and virtually touching
no other vegetation. BY the interposi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
IEEg;2 S[i7AYYlESl3
|| ||||||'Z||||I'8|||'||||E|||3|;||!||||'''|1''|

matter of delaying needed work in the
river and along the banks of the Ar
kansas at this point a few years ago
The government should give imme
date attention to repairs when they
develop and thereby avoid much prop
erty damage and save considerable
money, for river improvements are
pretty much little decayed teeth. The
sooner they are worked on" the less
the cost and more satisfactory and eff
fective are the results.
In commenting on the disinterested
attitude of the government in needed
river work in that locality the Fort
Smith TimesRecord says:
"Regrettable indeed is the news re-
ceived yesterday from Washington to
the effect that the war department
has refused to do anything towards
checking the encroachments of the
Arkansas river at Braden, Okla. This
is the more surprising when the gray
ity of the situation and the possible
extent of the damage is considered.
Also, when one remembers that the
department rushed men and material
and expended many thousands of dol
lars for the protection of the river
banks at Pine Bluff, few years ago
when damage threatened there. APP
parently it is not the policy of the de-
partment to lend hand except in the
last extremity. This is mistaken
policy we think, because it invites dis
aster through too long delay and the
cost is quite certain to be greater
"But the gravity of the situation
permits of no abatement of the eff
fort on the part of all the interests at
fected. Something must be done and
that speedily, to remedy the condi-
tions existing at Braden. The prop
erty of the railroad company, the fer
tile lands, the integrity of the water
supply of Fort Smith and the naviga-
biiity of the river are all at stake and
because the government balks ir it's
plain duty is no reason why we of the
other interests should be guilty. of the
same recreancy. sNS
What to do is difficult matter to
say but a meeting of all interests
should be held and out of council may
come wisdom"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10

ton of territory barren of cotton,
Senator Smith believes that the al
vance could be checked
The weevil is said already to have
swept over Texas, Louisiana, Okla
home and Arkansas and now is threat
ening to invade Alabama, Florida, the
two Carolinas and Virginia The neu-.
trail strip, scientifically laid out in
the path of progress of the pests,
would effectually protect these states
in Senator Smiths opinion. Congress
probably will be asked to take action
this session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
D. Fl. SCEENK is
INJURED IN FALL.
Head Of Little Rock Construction
Firm Fell From Building He
Was Erecting.

Little Rock, Ark, July Sd. H..
Shenk, president of the Shenk Con-
struction Company with offices in the
Bank of Commerce Building and at
Fourth and Main streets, where the
Blass building is being constructed,
was seriously injured about 1920
o'clock this morning by fall at the
Skillern Building, Second and Scott
streets. Mr.. Shenk fell from the
second floor of the building to- the
ground floor, a distance of about
fourteen feet He was rendered un-
conscious.
The Healy and Roth ambulance was
called and he was rushed to his
home at 1913 East Ninth street. Ply
sicials were called and an examina-
ton made. 1t was found that his
head was badly injured, although no
fracture of the skull is apparent, and
the bone of his right foot broken. 1t
is not thought there are any internal
injuries. This can not be ascertained,
the physicians state, before Thursday
At noon he regaiaed consciousness,
followed by relapse.
The Shenk Construction Company
was formerly the Oklahoma City Con-
struction Company Several months
ago the name OF the company was
changed to the Shenk Construction
Company and offices were opened il
this city. This company has the con-
tract for the Blass building, at Fourth
and Main streets, and the Skillern
Building, Second and Scott streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
HARRY H, Meyers
Opens CAMP Align
REPUBLICAN CUBE RN ATT RIAL
CANDIDATE SPEAKS In OLD
STATE HOUSE YARD.
Declares Republican Rule Would Ad.
yertise the State and Better
Conditions.

Little Rock. Ark, July 9.-Harry H.
Meyers, of Hot Springs, candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket,
who admitted yesterday that he
would not be disappointed if he was
again defeated by the Democratic
nominee. opened his campaign here
tonight with speech on the old
State House lawn.
After commenting upon his start in
Arkansas a telegraph operator thirty
years ago, and his rise to public Of
flee, Harry H. Myers, Republican can
didate for governor, gave the follow
ing thrust to the Democratic party in
a speech delivered in the Old State
House grounds Wednesday night:
II believe that the vast majority of
you are honest. clean, patriotic citi-
zens, who love your nation and your
state. and who love your homes, there
fore l come before you seeking your
support for governor.
"The political conditions are so re-
markable and so at variance with good
government that | feel you are entitl-
ed to the distinction Of rising above
petty politics. and assisting in the
thorough dissolution of your state
from political corruption. Are we to
be regarded by ourselves and our sis
ter states as honest? Are the people
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-10
NO VIOLATION TO
STEAL RIDE ON TRAIN
United States District ATTORNEY Makes
Ruling Which Will Bring
Joy to ''BO's."

Denver, July 9.-In response to a
request from the sheriff OF Weld
County and railroad Officials. United
States District Attorney II. Kelly gave
an opinion last night to the effect
that it is not violation OF the Inter-
state commerce law for a person. to
steal a ride on a railroad train.
According to the opinion when pas
sage Is obtained by force or steal the
free transportation" provision of the
Federal statute is not violated. 1t is
understood this opinion has the APP
prevail OF the attorney general at
Washington.
The opinion was asked to determine
the possibility Of securing the aid of