davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
HOOKWORM CAMPAIGN.

Some weeks ago the Commission
ers of Jackson County saw fit to
appropriate the sum of 5000 to de-
fray the expenses of conducting
the campai n looking to the era
dication of the Hookworm in this
County.
Thanks to the generous assistance
of Mr.. Rockefeller this campaign
has waged with excellent results in
different sections of the State and
Country.
The examination will cost moth
ing and when the examination
shows that one is affected the medi
cine or the treatment With the dir
ections for taking will be given
absolutely free.
Every one in the county who
has not been examined should take
advantage of this opportunity. If
you havn't got the hookworm, you
want to know it and if you have
you want to be cured. The lectur-
eS and dlSpenSaneS Will De opened
il jackson County at the following
mes and places.
/ Qualla Tuesday August 12-16-26
and September 9.
Wilmot Tuesday August 10 and
September 2
Sylvia August Is Thursday Aug
ust 21-27 and Sept. 10.
Webster Thursday August IA
Wednesday August 20 and Sept. 8
Savannah Thursday August %
September A and IL. /.
CullOwhee Friday August 1929
and Sept. IL.
Tuckaseigee Friday August %
and September 5.
Chenille August 1880 and Sept.
r IS.
) Cashiers Valley Saturday % and
: Sept. 6.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

Jno. Gibson and others, the first tract of
which is known as the Millsaps tract,
granted to Jno. A. Millsaps, and con-
aiming 100 acres. boundary shown by
old grant; the second tract o: which is
known as the lands conveyed by w. III.
L. billiard to Logan Ward, containing
three different tracts of 100 acres, the
boundaries of which is shown in a deed
from w. H. 7. billiard to Logan Ward.
the third tract Of which is known as the
w. II. Conner tract, granted to w. H..
Conner, containing rs acres, the bound
aries of which are shown by old grant
No. 755, the fourth tract of which was
granted to M. G. Ward, containing 80
acres, boundaries of which are shown by
grantNo. 9713, the fifth tract of wi ich i
! known as the tract granted to M. o.
Ward, containing 81 acres boundaries
shown by said grant No. 9712 the sixth
tract of which is a deed of conveyane
from w. 7. Gibson to M. @. Ward, con
tanning 80 acres. lines of which are
fshown in said deed of conveyance, thu
seventh tract of which consists of deet
made from S. w. Gibson to NJ. G. Ware
containing 80 acres, the lines OF which
are shown in said deed from Gibson t
!: Ward, the eighth tract of which consist
of deed made by the heirs of Loga1
| Ward to NJ G. Ward for their interest
in said lands, which said boundaries II
l clude several Of the foregoing tracts, tn
eight tracts last above described COZ
tanning 400 acres more or less.
t This the Goth day of August 1918.
o J. W. BUCHANAN,
Sheriff of Jackson County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
STATEMENT OF The OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC..

of Jackson County Journal, publish
ed weekly at Sylvia, N. c., reqired
by Act of August "a, 1912.
Note-This statement is to be
made in duplicate. both copies to
be delivered by the publisher to the
postmaster, who will send one copy
to the Third Assistant Postmaster
General Division of Classification,
Washington, D. c.. and retain the
other in the files of the post Office.
Name Of Postoffice address.
Editor, Dan Tompkins, Sylva,>N. c.
Business Managers. E. E. Brown,
Sylvia, N. c.
Publisher, Jackson County Journal
! Company.
Owners:
M. Buchanan Sylvia, N. c.
Jno. B. Ensley Sylvia, N. G.
Coleman C. Cowan Webster, N. c.
E. B. McDade Sylvia, N. G..
e Known bondholders, mortgages
i. and other security holders, holding
l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, MORTGAGES, or other securi
ties:
None.
DAN TOMPKINS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
Z. me this 10Th day of August, 1918.
), E. B. MCDADE.
. Notary Public.
: [Seall
t. (My commission expires Sept. l.
5, 1914.)
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
TARIFF and MICA.

The New York Journal of Com
merce discusses a question in which
North Carolina and especially Jack
son and the other mica producing
counties, in the following manner.
Electrical and other concerns IL
terested in the price of mica which
they use to a large degree in their
business are much concerned be-
! cause of the advances in the tariff
on low grade mica which has been
included in the Senate Finance
Committees draft of the tariff bill
The draft of the bill advances the
rate on low grade mica, which is
worth but little, to an almost prohi-
bitive point. 1t is understood that
they intend to take a strong stand
in the Senate against any action
whatever that will change the
house provision. In fact they be-
lieve if anything is done it should
be the placing of mica on the free
5 list, as it requires no protection
: they think, being a natural product
whose cost of production is low and
whose preparation is simple.
Until 1872 mica did not appear
in the tariff at ALL In the act of
1872 and 1883 Mica and mica
waste" were on the free list. 1t ap
peared for the first time on the du
l.. table list in the Mckinley act o
1890 at IS per cent ad valorem
4 In the Dineley act of 1897 dut
n was imposed on it as follows: Mic;
unmsnufactured or rough trimme
only, six cents a pound and 20 pe
% cent ad valerom; mica, cut or trim
to med, IL cents a pound and 20 pc
he ad valorem.'
~ This language looks very innt
or cent, but the result was to put
l duty on some qualities of mica {
- 1000 per cent, or 40 times its vail
lle This is what is known as con
&c. pound duty, specific and an
IS. valerom duty combined, and whe
Z. ever it is resorted to it is designe
1n, to impose a very high duty on Il
articles which is the subject of
lal In the Payne and Aldrich bills tt
duty upon these qualities of mi'
was reduced one cent a pound, b
Z. that still made the tax on the lOr
Z. ton over 300 per cent and 3.3
u. per cent on the short ton. II
Y. country consumes almost 10 tim
:es, as much as can be found here.
ing There have been some import
unit tons of mica from Canada on viii
lrl- the duty was actually over 4,O
per cent, or more than four tim
the appraised market value of
). mica, and this ]uty was sustain
ore by the United States Circuit Co,
5. under an act of 1897.
When Mr.. Payne introduced
:. present tariff bill in the Ho1
mica was provided for at 80
"A cent ad valorem and all ma nuf
lures of mica at IS per cent ad va
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the
The surfaces such articles Sa9u1a
never be used except on prescllt ~ =, = "a
they viii do is i ten fold to the good
can possibly derive from them 5;;,,94 faaesrs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured nMs no
T mercHyy & SC 4a,ea1 intera acting
Greedy upon the blood i anaIaeoIH HAIRS airs
faces OF the the s Se sure st the genu-
Inc. It is taken intexnaly ana N 1l,auT es-
Toledo, Ohio. by Eirheney q co.
timoaic!5 freq bottle
So = Price ice a 7ao per oos.s:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
North Carolina, In the Superior Court
jackson County.
Geo w. Revis vs. Geo. w. Shular
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER Exc
CUTION.
By<irtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superior
Court of Jackson County in the above
entitled action, will. on Monday the
9th day of October, 1918, al II O'Clock,
M ct being the first day of the Octo-
s,er Term 1918. Of the Superior Court #
}Iockson G unty) at the Courthouse
door in the town of Webster. in said
county and state sell to the highest bid
der for cash to satisfy said execution,
all the right, title and interest which
th said George w Shular, the defend
AFT, has in the following described real
estate, to.wit:
FIRST TRACT.
lone town lot in the town Of Dillsboro
ind the county and state aforesaid. and
mi ,re particularly described as follows,
tot wit: Known as the Cunningham
Livery stable property on the north
sed rner of Depot Square and Haywood
Stl eet, fronting so feet OIL Depot square
AMID running west direction 100 feet
viii b Haywood street and bounded on
the south by S. P. Davis lot and DIR
H. fl. Wells lot, the fence OF which
waf abont 10 feet from the stable. ane
| bo9 .nded on the west by the old Gun
!, min CHAM livery stable line, being a 10
conf seyed by S. P. Davis and wife t
w. j. Zachary May. 18th, 1903
aad' forwards conveyed to G. w. Shu
Lar,
az SECOND TRACT.
Aseing in the town of Dillsboro an
beginning at a stake on the south ban
of 1Scott's Creek, F M. Cathey's secon
COT ner, and runs down said creek
wei It 10 feet to stalk e on the bank
sale creek, thence S 81 E. 314 feet to
stall xe. thence n. go + So feet to
stall 70. thence N 81 w. 3l4 feet to t
beg, innirls.
THIRD TRACT.
"a eng in the town of Dillsbor y, begi
cniH q at a stake S. E. % er OF
|. az, j nd runs 5 60 w. with said nne
s Ri NJ, So p les to stake in W.
s Din 5 line thence 261a =. with Dill
|Eiael IA poi > to Spanish ,'a6 Oh tip
ahe ridge: thence S. So E. with
| She;yi at Of said ridge in the line of II
epM r. Is poles to stake i'll said III
+ R.H ce N. 81 w. 1874 poles to tae
z Inn ing, containing 2 acres more
l~ q FOURTH TRACT.
g q .ing in the town of Dillsboro,
u Lotto d which Go. w Shular now liv
q apf beginning at a ia E on the no
Il .s@ of HAYWOOD street at the Wild
I ~ -a,sS w corner, and running
he N ID ". 50 ft.to stake. W
Il iIili ] corner, thence-lU f.. v
Dills line to s. stake on the North s
:, of L haywood street. thence n. ~
SO "a ct to the beginning.
FIFTH TRACT.
9 Lying andb cling i'll B ,kers Greek II
2 the CO unity ana state s.fory SAM, and Ii
d apaxkicr .lariy described us follows: 81
sE sths.Se yeral tracts, pieces Or parcels
& 81 lard & lnbraced i'll a deed from M.
+ Ward and wife. F. Z Ward to G.
~ Saulan dated tie 9Th .av of May, /
r and RET :orded iii Book 49, at page
i ct seq. ii the Register Office for J
81 son coul ity, which said lands are I
particula rly described as follows, to
:. - Adjoinili the Lands Of w. H. Thor
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
STATEMENT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
TUCKASEIGEE BANK
Webster, NC. {
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
August. 9, 1913

RESOURCES
Loaus aud discounts s2slos.2s
Overdrafts secnred--unsecured 204S
Furniture and Fixtures i44s Z,
All other real estate owned S5.Cv
Due from Banks and Bankers I7l43ol
Cash tems 1914.
Gold coin 357. 50
Silver coin. including all minor coin
currency $40. SO
National Bank notes and other U. S.
notes 1906
Total 47t0Ls6
LIABILITIES 4
Capital stock paid in 895oOO
surplus tnnd
Undivided profits, less current expense
and taxes paid l5l2.il
Deposits subject to check 2+i6o94
Demand certificates Of deposits. 11749.5l
Cashiers checks outstanding 900
Certified Checks
Accrued interest due depositors 10000
Total :, 4iuvi. So
state of North Carolina County of Jackson SIS
I, w. Rurch Davis, Cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge aud
belief
w. Burch Davis, Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn ~ before me, this, q
day of Aug, 1913, L..
j. l.. Rroyles, Notary Public
CorreCt-AttestS.
J. L. Broyles
Walter z. M ,ore
O. 3 Coward
Directors. III
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

North Carolina, In the Superior Court
Jackson County.
Geo. w. Revis VS.. Geo. w. Shular
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER Exc
CLIFTON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
ENJOYED TRIP TO THIS CITY
Grafton Editor Write OF Experiences
Getting to Grand Forks by Auto

Grafton Record: The editor Of the
Record and wife motored to. Grand
Forks last Thursday. The trip DEM
onstrated that Grafton has no mon
opoly Of the bad streets and roads Of
this section Of the state. The Meridian
road between this city and Mimic and
for about four miles south Of Mimic
needs considerable work. A split log
drag with some work on culverts
dition. The road north from Ar
doch and from that place to Grand
Forks is in very good condition. with
but little work. the Meridian road can
be made an excellent highway. The
farm work along the route 10 we'll adj
vanced and the crops that are above
ground look fine. The plum blossoms
along the edges Of timber strips were
most beautiful and indicate that there
will be a big crop Of wild plums this
season. The man who would not en-
thuse over the Red river valley as an
ideal farming country after q strlp, be-
tween. Grand Forks and Grafton.
would certainly be hard TO please,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
FUNERAL OF JOHN
LYNCH WAS HELD
Services This Morning At
tended by Large Num-
Der of Mourners.

Funeral services for the late John
Lynch were held this morning. taking
place at $3.50 O'clock from st. Mi
chael's Catholic church, solemn
requium high mass being sung, Mon
signor j. A. Lemieux being celebrant,
with Father Hart and Father Uu
Charne as deacon and sub deacon,
Father Hart delivering a sermon.
1nterment took place at Calvary ceme-
terry.
In attendance at the funeral. in adj
dition to the many close friends OF
the deceased and of the family. were
the members Of the knights of Colum-
bus lodge and the B. P. o. E. who at
tended in a body. Practically all city
officials also attended the services,
Mr.. Lynch having been an alderman
twenty years.
The funeral cortege left the resi-
dence, 200 Reeves avenue. at s:45
O'clock. and the church auditorium,
was nearly filled with friends.
The caskct. with its wealth of floral
offerings. was borne by P. ]. Kava-
7augh. Hugh Dunlevy, Steve Collins,
2. F. Brockhoff, Matt Cotton and ].
Z PouDore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

inadequate and misleading. (2)> that
If a change be made in the same it is
our opinion that, both according to
ancient Catholic custom and historic
cal and theological fact, the name
should be The American Church, or
the American Catholic Church. .(3)
That the adoption of said name, or
any other, is advisable and right on
ly when the general convention can
take such action with practical I'M
animity. (4) That while. we regret
the spirit in which the discussion has
been carried on in some quarters, we
still feel 1t wise to continue its con-
sideration until some final solution be
reached"
These were passed with only a Few
dissenting votes. and with almost no
discussion.
Fine Entertainment.
The people Of Devils Lake enter
tanned the members of the vonvoca-
ton right royalty. sparing no pains to
provide for both the comfort and
pleasure Of their guests. No small
factor in the entertainment was the
beautiful parish hall which has been
many years as a monument to- the
faithful and effective work. Of the .rece
tor. Rev. E. A. Clattenburg, whose
approaching departure was the only
shadow on the sessions Of the con-
vocation. On Monday evening the
bishop, in the name of the parish and
vestry, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Clat-
tenburg with a beautiful chest Of sill
yer, as a token Of the appreciation in
which they are held, and the sorrow
of the people at their going.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
SESSION At DEVILS
LAKE PROVED VERY INTERESTING

Rev. j. K. Burleson returned last
evening from Devils Lake where he
attended the annual c~onvocation of
On Sunday Bishop Biller Of South Da-
kota preached at the morning SER
vice. taking az his text THE Common
People Heard Him Gladly" He show
ed why that was so in regard to
Christ, and pointed out what we
should do to make 1t true of us.
Bishop Mann delivered his annual
address in the evening. 1t was full of
the encouragements which the condi-
He commended highly the recen,
marriage law passed by the state leg
islature, and also the action Of the
state educational board in regard to
giving credits in the high school
for examinations on bible
study work. He mentioned the agita-
ton going on in the Episcopal church
in regard to its legal name. and said
that he did not think that any action
would be taken thereon at. the gen.
eral convention next fall. He added,
however. that he did consider the
present title unsatisfactory, and that
when a change is made, as 1t will De
some time, the name given would be,
he hoped, n which would simply
state the fact that this is a church for
the American people.
Work in Good Condition.
The reports made on Monday show
ed all the branches of the work in sat-
is factory condition, and growing in
strength and efficiency. The women's
missionary meetings, especially. were
full of encouragement and helpful
ness. Reports showed that the Wom-
ms Auxiliary has increased its special
missionary offerings over seventy per
cent above those of three years ago.
Politics PredOminate.
A report on the Indian work point
ed out as the chief difficulty the
blighting conditions of political con-
troll Of the department by the govern
ment, and asserted that the only hope
for a reasonable and efficient admin
istration Of affairs is to have the SOW
eminent abolish the whole machinery
OF the present. and put matters Into
the hands Of a small and intelligent
commission. This report was adopt
ed by the convocation, and copies
were ordered sent to the commissioner
Of Indian affairs, the secretary Of the
interior, and the agents at the various
Indian reservations.
On Tuesday morning elections took
place. and also the following resolu-
tons were passed.
I'm view Of the consideration bear
ing upon altering the present legal
title Of the church, which considera-
ton has been progressing for some
years last past, be It
Resolved. by the church in North
Dakota, "a. that the present legal title
by which this church is known Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
IDENTIFY MAN
WHO LOST LIFE
John Danielson is Believed
to be the Cashel. Farm
Fire Victim.
CAME TO GRAND
FORKS o THEN
Fails to Send for Possessions
at D~rayton-Ask Auditor
to Perfect Identity.

pc. 49,. -. I I'D r.
The man who was burned to death
with O. j. Mulligan of Cashel on April
20. and who left Grand Forks in COM.
pany with him the evening that they
We're cremated in Mulligan's home.
has been identified as John Danielsun.
Danielson came to the United States
ago. He was employed for some tim.
near Drayton. this state. leaving there
q day or two before the fire and com
Ing to Grand Forks. He left some
possessions for which he said HI
would send. :.
Since he disappeared no informa-
ton has been received from him, and
recently his former employer came to
the conclusion that he might have
been the Cashel fire victim, and open
ed an investigation. e..
The description Of Da aielson tallies
In almost every detail with that OF
the man who met death with Multi
gan.
To make the identification more
complete and positive, the officials OF
walsh county have sen a photograph
&c George Richards Of st. Paul, a
Northern Pacific auditor. who was on
the train the evening that Danielson
to Grafton. He remembers the man
quite we'll. and 1t is expected that he
will make the identification positive.
Daniel, at the time he left Dray-
ton. wore a green necktie, gray sweat
err and apron overalls.
Dan.elson and Mulligan went to the
home. the place being found
in ashes the next morning, the bodies
OF both men being found in the ruins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
|NST|LL LESSONS
OF PATRIOTISM
Veterans to Visit the Public
Schools and Tomorrow will
Hold Memorial Services.

CARRIED in uniforms and decorated
with the emblems of that most noble
order-The Grand Army of the Re-
public-veterans of the great war of
the rebellion visited the public schools
of Grand Forks this afternoon, re-
peating to the boys and girls the
stories of war time, and instilling in
the hearts of all of them a new con-
ception of patriotism.
Tomorrow these veterans-whose
numbers are eve decreasing and
whose ranks "a never be filled again
will journey to the sides of the
graves of those who have gone before,
repeating the custom of many years
by the decoration of those graves with
flowers.
At the G. A. r. lot at Memorial
Park the formal memorial ritual will
be carried out and in the afternoon
the memorial exercises will be held at
the First Methodist church.
In anticipation of the day many Of
the residents of the city have visited
Memorial Park, graves being covered
with flowers. The cemetery presents
a very beautiful appearance as a re-
suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
R. B. GRIFFITH IS
GIVEN HIGH HONOR
Made First Vice President of
the Northern Baptist
Conference.

Signal honor has been paid to R. B.
Griffith Of this city in his election to
the position Of first vice president by
the Northern Baptist conference,
which closed ITS annual sessions in
Detroit. Mich.,5yosrerday.
Mr.. Griffith's election to the posi-
ton is a distinct. recognition for him
and for the state Of North Dakota, the
Baptist organization being one Of the
States. tn
The conferences has powers over a
vast district, extending across the en-
tire United States, and it draws great
gatherings at Is annual: meetings. The
next conference will be held in Bos-
ton next year.
Mr.. Griffith has attended several
sessions of the conference. but was
not present at sthe gathering which
elected him vice president.
Henry Bond Of Brattleboro, VT,
was elected president. and the other
officers, with the exception of one or
two directors, are from the east and
central east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
EPISCOPAL CLUB TO MEET
Feature of the Session Tonight Will
be Dramatic Readings by
Geo. A. Benson.

The Mems club of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church will hold their last meet
ing of the summer tonight. The meet
ing will be held in the Parish hall,
and the feature of the program will
ne An Evening in Modern Drama
given by Geo. A. Benson. 1t will in
clude the reading of scenes from sev-
eral we'll known plays, among them
the comedies. The Lottery Man" and
Bought and Paid For" The pre-
s%entation of Sir ". S. Gilbert's one-
act tragedy. The Holligan," will be
one of the unusually strong numbers.
Following the program, refresh
ments will be served. Theodore Al
roth is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
PECIA TERM OF
COURT
Midland Railroad vs. Mrs. Fuller
and Mrs. Henderson. Big

DAMAGES.
This action was brought. on for
U at jamestown. on motion Of the
railroad. The action was brought to
condemn a right Of way through nine
quarter sections OF land belonging to
the two ladies. The questions were all
submitted to the jury after argument
and the verdict rendered was for
eleven thousand. ~ hundred and
twenty-five dollors, and costs with the
court granting some twenty over and
and machinery used In general farm
operations.
This is said to be the largest judy
ment entered in North Dakota in con-
domination right of way cases in the
case of farm land. The railroad
claims that the passage ways will en-
tail a cost Of $1,000 to $4,000, and
many of the passage ways being so
!ong as to require bridges and 50 high
grain may pass underneath.
Mrs. Fuller andaMrs. Henderson but
recently inherited the land. from the
estate Of the late q. ". Fuller. Their
friends are much s,elated over their
victory both financially and from the
view point Of the accommodation. to
be kept up by the railroad for the
benefit Of the farm.
1t is said that between jamestown
and Wimbledon the M. C. r. r. has
secured most Of IT. right Of way with
out granting crossings over ana under
meath It's railroad and has purchased
at prices ranging from $25 to $36 per
acre for land actually taken without
allowance for the damage sustained
by the balances0f the farm. AT such
rates Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Henderson
OuAWA N,,lk~ A,~ihAAA 70 q. gA1HAn>- -
their rights. Hon. G. g. Buck, and
John ~Jorgenson. OF this city and Mr..
Aubrey Lawrence. OF Fargo represent
ed the railroad, while o. j: 6elleYyand
.Knauf 4 Knauf OF Jamestnwns repre-
scented ana It 10 satd thlt they have re-
Gently been retained IN several right Of
way casts on thSsN..C. !. 1ine.-Adv.