davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
NOTICE!
Special License Tax Must be Paid at
Once!

Notice is hereby given that all
special license taxes levied under the
revenue laws of THE TOWN OF
HENDERSONVILLE under the au-
thority of Section As Of the new char
ter of the said town ace now due and
payable and all persons are hereby
directed to present themselves at the
City Tax Collectors Office in the city
hall and settle the same on or before
the Both day of June 1913, otherwise
they will be subject to such penalty
as the law provides for default in the
payment thereof.
Under the law as it now exists the
Tax Collector is required to collect
these taxes IMMEDIATELY to meet
expenses Of the city Government.
Therefore. this notice is published
that all persons may be appraised OF
the fact and be prepared to comply
With the law-thus avoiding the nee
essary consequences of default in set
Ting their taxes promptly.
G. w. JUSTICE
Business Manager g. C. T. @.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
Moses Helped Them.

MOSOS H0sp "O" ward their home.
Jethro was a~ppreciative of the stran-
ger. who did not disclose his identity.
Moses was thoroughly crestfallen.
meek, teachable.
Moses married one of Jethro's daugh,
tiers and continued to be a shepherd
for forty years. He did not at the
time understand the Lords provi-
dences in his affairs; but he was all
those years learning a most important
lesson of meekness. of full submission
to the Divine will. When the lesson
had been learned. Gods time had come
to put His thus doubly educated ser
want into a most important place, for
which he neve could have been quail
fed without just such experiences.
Gods dealings with Moses illustrate
the general principles Of His dealing
with all those whom He would use In
special service.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
IN the Superior Court of North Caro-
lima Henderson County.
October Term, 1918.
NOtlce 20 -NOn-Tesident Defendant Of

October Term, 1918.
Notice to Nonresident Defendant Of
Summons and Attachment.
]. ,. WisOnant vs.. II. j. Wheeler.
To the above named Defendant:
You will hereby take notice that q
summons in the above entitled action
has been issued for you recurring YOU
60 appear and answer or demur to HE
complaint of the plaintiff filed in this
action at q regular term of the above
entitled court to be held in Hender-
sonVllle commencing on the 4th Mon
day after the first Monday in Septem-
Der 1913. Ana you are further noti-
ned that a Warrant of Attachment has
issued against all of your pro-
perty, returnble to said term.
This is an action Instituted nv the
above named plaintiff against. the
above named defendant for the recov
cry of the sum of $321.52. interest
thereon from the 26th day of Febru-
airy, 1913, due by a judgment duly re-
covered BY said plaintiff against said
defendant in the court of Common
Pleas of Richland county, South Car
DINA, on Feb. II, 1913, and duly dock
eted in said court on Feb. rs, 1913, in
q civil action therein pending styled
y p. Whisonant VS.. H. f. Wheeler and
for h costs of this action.
You are further notified that you are
required to appear and answer or de-
mur to the said complaint of the plain
tiff during the said term Of the Supe-
rior court to be held at Henderson
vile at the time above set out, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in his complaint.
G. M. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court.
Shipp & Ewbank,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 6-124w
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
lled IN a certain mortgage executed
me by Turner P. Briggs and wife,
j. Briggs, under date of November
H. 1912, and recorded in book SO at
ge II of the Henderson county re-
rus Tor mortgages and deeds of trust,
secure certain indebtedness therein
'ulOned, which said debt is long
ue uue and payable and default hav-
: Oeen made in the payment thereof,
u principal and interest, I will sell
Ie highest bidder. for cash, at the
~ mouse door in the town of Hen
bn.n nVllle, N. c., during the legal
us ior sales, on July 18th, 1913, to
tSs sad debt, interest and costs,
~e following described piece, par
VI tract of land lying and being in
WWnship of HendersonYille and
ppsIated as follows:
eslnnlng on a white oak near the
turnpike road, running South AZ
sO mes west Ii IL poles to a stone;
Ono North 43 west II poles to a
Ia and pointers; thence North AZ
NH 70 % IL poles to a stake: thence
TO degrees east IL poles to the
I lou containing one acre, more
oNaS mss adjoining the lands of the old
rtv mountain school house pro-
AS June 18th, 1913.
i'm o A. 0. JONES, Mortgage.
Vp% EWbank Attorneys. 6-19-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
ORGANIZE FoR ACTION.
Democrats Planning for Vigorous
Campaign BY Naming Commit
tee Leaders.

tee Leaders.
Washington, D. O., Especial. -
Democratic Congressional commit
tee elected Representative Dore-
mus, of Michigan, chairman, and
tagreed to cooperate with the Dem
ocratic National committee in the
coming mid-Presidential campaign
Mr.. Doremus is understood to
have been President Wilson s
choice to head the party s Congress
sional campaign organization. He
was elected by a vote Of 80 to "a
after several months of lively
|skirmishing for the post, with Rep
resentatiye Cline, of Indiana Rep
resentatiVes SABBATH, of Illinois !;
Lloyd, Of Missouri, the retiring
chairman, and Sharp, of Ohio,
prominently mentioned as POSSIBLE
ties.
Mr.. Lloyd announced some
months ago that he would relin-
qulsh the craftsmanship.
The new chairman is serving his
second term in Congress. He was
active in the Washington and Chi
eago headquarters of the Congress
si0nal committee in the last cam.
paign. He said tonight it was too
early to forecast any campaign
program.
Harmony prevailed throughout
tonight's proceedings. The organ
ization was completed and every
thing is now ready for planning
the coming campaigns.
/. Besides the chairman, the other
officers elected follow: Vice chair
men, Representative Cline, Indi-
ana; Senator Chamberlain, Oregon;
Senator Hollis, New Hampshire
Representative Goldfogle, New
York; Representative Raker, Cali
fornia; secretary, Representative
Pepper, Iowa; assistant secretary,
Representative Murray, Massachu-
setts; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph j.
Sinnott, Virginia, for IA years
holder of that position and now
also sergeant-at-arms of the House.
Representative Flood, of Vir-
ginia, now treasurer, will be sue
ceeded by a member to be appoint
ed by Chairman Doremus. On the
suggestion of Representative Gov
ington, of Maryland, Chairman
Doremus was directed to name
five members of an executive COM
mittee including Nh Doremus as
chairman, to cooperate with five
mebers of the Democratic National
committee as a joint committee in
charge of the political campaigns.
Representative Palmer, of Penn
sylvania, as a member of both the
National and Congressional COM
mittees, said the former realized
the "transcendent Importance of
the Congressional campaign of
1914. He said there should be a
systematic campaign of education
with a view to the country's sup
port of the Democratic Presi-
dent and Democratic campaigns
throughout the country during
the next four years. Senator
suggested that all were
working for Democratic victory
and argued for effective harmon
ious cooperation. Senators Stone,
Gore and Smith, of Arizona, join
ed in this view.
The committee authorized the
chairman to fill vacancies from
without Democratic repre-
in Congress, to choose
from Alaska, Hawaii and
the District of Columbia and to
name all standing committees Of
the Congressional committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
r CAROLINA,
~
n the Superior Court.

IN the superior Court
By virtue of the authority contain
ed in a Order of the court in re G. r
Ross. E. C. Ross ct al VS.. u
s. Ross for the sale por par
tition Of certain lands belong
ing to j. N. Ross. deceased, I will sci
to the highest bidder for cash, or OF
time, Is best interests of the estate
demand, at the court house door il
HendersOnville, during the legal hours
of sale, on Monday the 18th day O.
July, 1913, all the following described
pieces, parcels or lots Of land, situate
in the county of Henderson and State
of North Carolina, and bounded and
more particularly described as fol
follows, to-wit:
First Tract.
Lot adjoining the lots sold by H. M
Flynn to Percy Justus and w. d. JUS
tice, and beginning at a stake in the
street, said Justus' N. W. corner. and
run with their line North 43 1-2 de-
gTees East so feet to a stake, their
corner; thence North AZ 1-2 west 20
feet to a stake; thence South 4S IL
west so feet to a stake on the edge of
the street, thence with the street
South AZ LIZ East 20 feet to the begin
ng and being a part of the lot upon
which the Fl. M. Flynn store-house is
situate, containing 1000 square feet,
and being the same tract in which an
undivided half interest was conveyed
to ]. N. Ross by H. NJ. Flynn and wife
By deed dated June 10th, 1904.
Second Tract.
Being the front end of the lot upon
which the III. M. Flynn store-house
stands and beginning at a stake on
the South side of Anderson avenue,
East "a feet from a stone the N. E.
corner of G. S. Jones lot and runs
with the east side of cross street
South AZ IL East so feet to a stake;
thence North 43 liz degrees 80 feet to
a stake in the line of original lot,
thence North AZ IL West so feet to
the South side of Anderson avenue,
thence South AZ IL west with said
avenue SO feet to the place of begin
ming, being lot No. 2 as described in
a deed from w. E. and Martha. Ship
man to j. N. Ross, dated 18th of Jan
uary, 1909 and recorded in Book IS at
page 314 of Henderson county records
for deeds.
Third Tract.
In Clear Creek township in Hender-
son county, beginning at a Spanish
oak, Robert Loves N. w. corner. and
runs East 145 poles to a stake on the
west bank of Clear Greek; thence
down said Creek with it's meanders to
G. w. Loves s.. E. corner; thence
North 40 poles to the beginning, con-
119 acres more or less.
This the 18th day of June. 1913.
BARTLETT SHIPP.
6-12-4tc Commissioner.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
ur1 2 R o BOMB

W T.VKh9A4
sectional Capitol-Lobbyist for
xot;onal Association of Manu-
fs.sturers startles the Country
18th Astounding Charges In
sGiving Senator'S and Congress-
men. -
washington, June 29.-ReVeaL
the hidden secrets of the
in H. at the capitol and throwing
iODD s,,ctiye Illumination upon the
lpS 0thods of "Invisible Govern
NELL Colonel Martin NJ. Null
lOn Of Baltimore, for ten years q
iG'hhvist. field worker and strike
,uooter for the National Associa-
L:nn Of Manufacturers, today be-
usu TO make public through the
sousnapers an amazing story of
.. eFnerience while carrying out
4h' orders of the organization by
s u he was employed. His
Elements have created the
sraatest political sensation in
Washington in years.
Co1onel Mulhan has been sub
,oenaed to appear before Senator
pyerman's lobby Investigating
sommittee to repeat his state
ments. His statement is backed
=, by 10000 letters, kilograms, re-
Oorts, expense accounts, and cor
~Foborative memoranda.
He declares he is actuated by
/. nurpose to render a service to
he public by disclosing the iden-
tiles and undertakings Of the men
+ the head of the most powerful
business organization in the coun-
trv and their allies among officials
# the government and also COM
bel reform through legislation Of
wills revealed by him.
What He Charges.
Among his statements are the
blowing:
That the association has a mem
bership of 225 organizations, en-
bracing 1000 individuals, employ
pg more than 100000 people
md representing a capital Of $10,-
hO000OOO and claims to be a
bOn-poIitical business and trade
Erganization.
That, in reality it has for more
han ten years secret played an
important part In promoting
ariff, labor, and general business
egisIation favorable to its own
rtereSts.
That it has maintained a lobby
h Washington to defeat all legis-
alton hostile to its interests.
That it has managed to control
he committees on labor and the
Ummittee on judiciary of the
ouse and senate.
That it was solely responsible
pr the creation of the tariff com
ission during the Taft admins
ration with the object Of fore
Ealing tariff revision.
That officials who receive fnan-
al reward for services rendered
e association while In Office
ere:
Former Congressman Watson,
pdiana, republican.
Congressman McDermott, Hi
Ois, democrat, avowed champion
labor, but secretly in employ of
be association.
Former Congressman Jenkaps,
Wisconsin, republican.
Former Congressman Haskins,
ermOnt, republican.
Former Congressman Little6e.d,
laine, republican.
Former Congressman Bannon,
lhiO, republican.
Former Congressman Coudry,
publican, Missouri.
). Il. McMichaels chief of pages
the house, principal spy of the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

who Is credited
by the Lord with
having been 1.-THE
meekest man In
all the earth"
God wanted a
meek man for
the important po-
sition which He
intended Moses
to fill. Moses
lessons and ex-
~periences helped
ito M a k e him
mock Who Gan.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

meek. VINO can
not see that, If he had been proud and
arrogant. he would have been unfit for
the duties and responsibilities devoiy-
ing upon him as leader of his people,
Perhaps no man had a more difficult
task than that represented Ina Moses
forty years with Israel In the wilder
ness. We may be sure that he was
prepared for the ordeal only by the
experiences of the preceding eighty
years of his life.
The adopted son of the Egyptian
princess. Moses must have been a
court faSorite. and in danger of cult
waiting pride and arrogance. AS an or
set. he bad continually before him the
fact that his features were Jewish.
and TINT TINS every one had knowledge
of his identity with the despised and
oppressed people. The tendency would
naturally be toward one of two
courses: Either he would seek to ig-
more the Hebrews and to become more
and more identified with the Egyp-
tians, or else he would exercise faith
ia the special promises of which his
U6UAJlG WGEG HG1ES DIS GL1t0AGA vi Aura
ham. Isaac and Jacob.
st. Paul notes that Moses was a vic
tor in this test. He chose to suffer af-
fiction with the people of God rather
than TO enjoy the honors which might
have been his as an adopted member of
the royal family. Hebrews II :24-26)
To Moses the Promise which God made
to Abraham. and repeated to Isaac
and Jacob. and which still awaits full
flment. was more to be desired than
all the riches and honors of earth.
Moses Discouraged, Heartbroken.
Trusting in the Lords Promise,
Moses believed that the time had come
for the deliverance of the Israelites
from bondage. He knew well Of his
miraculous preservation. and had the
assurance of Gods Promise that this
signifed. that God had a special work
for him to do. He was anxious to be.
gin that work. He knew not of his
own unreadiness-that he would require
forty years more of special schooling.
An occasion to show his zeal for his
brethren came when he saw an Egyp-
udQ dDuSl0& Ole Oh IuGms MUSES.
threw himself into the scufhe. The
Egyptian was killed. Moses perceived
that none of the Egyptians knew of
the matter. Sc he quietly buried the
victim In the sand. He doubted not
that his brethren would realize that he
was their friend and defender, and
would look to hiT with confidence as
their leader. when Gods. providence
would open the door for them to leave
Egypt.
But all his dreams faded when. next
day, he perceived that there was no
such loyalty among his brethren, and
that they were ready to deliver him
to the Egyptian authorities. Thorough
" discouraged and fearing for his life,
Moses fed to the wilderness of indian.
It looked as though all his education
and Development had gone to waste.
Moses Jethro's Shepherd.
AS the fugitive sat upon the casing
of a well. shepherds brought their
aocks for water. Amongst the sheep
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

t e were
Jethro's daugh-
ters, and oppos-
ing them some
ungallant shep-
herds, who him
d d t b e 10.
Moses took their
part, and drew
water for their
focks. Incidental
~ he walked
with them to-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
FOR SALE.

Two hundred and fifty acres land in
and around Tuxedo. N. C. Southern
railroad and dirt road to GreenVille
pass through the tract. Fine water
power Laurel creek in 800 yards de-
pot. 80 acres cleared, balance in tim
Der, four houses on land near depot
erms easy. Apply to
LEONARD PHINIZY.
6-544to Flat Rock, N. G.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
EecutOr's Notice.

Having qualified as exeucutor of the
last will and testament of A. J. Gallo
way, late Of Henderson county, N. O.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
same to the undersigned at Brevard.
N. c.; duly verified. within II months
from this date, otherwise this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
ere required to make immediate set
clement.
WEIGH GALLOWAY.
6-12-6t Executor.
Brevard, N. G.. June 5. 1913.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

Hnn a at the Most Sanitary Place.
1ters Pharmacy. 6-19-tf
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

han SIRIC FAN FOR SALE-GOod as
ST.. szO.OO. Apply to Lofts Cash
store. s-19s-c
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
NzG5RODKEYN
ABERNACLE)
INSTRUMENT IN PREPARA-

Exodn. o.a1.os-aniu q

TON.
Exodus 2:15.25-Juiy Is.
blessed are the meek. fer they shall fpherSi
the earth. p-MGttAesO So.
49, He education Of Moses is brief
II summed up IN the Biblical
~ statement that he was learn
ed In all the wisdom OF the
Egyptians" Legend tells US some
thing Of his schooling In the philoso-
phies OF that time, and declares that
he was a successful Egyptian general:
but it Is for us to follow the Bible ac-
count The time was nearing when
God intended to bring the ~Israelites
out Of Egypt into the Land Of Prom
ise-an illustration Of the still more
wonderful d~eIiverance by the Greater
than Moses, which now is nearing.
Gods providences may be noted In
respect to the experiences Of Moses.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

aYUM, YUM, FRAPPEn Is Cents at
Brooks Pharmacy. 6-19-tf
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

blessed are the meek: fer they shall inherit
the earth. "-MGtthes0 So.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
A SANE FOURTH OF
JULY FOR L'ANSE.

At special meeting of L'Anse Hose
Company on Wednesday evening, it
was unanimously decided to give a
dance on the evening of July Bird, also
picnic on the Fourth in Meadow
Brook park. Good music has already
been secured. An executive consisting
of Andrew Johnson, Ed Sicotte and
George Trudeau will make all the ar
rangements..
The following officers were also re-
elected for the ensuing year:
Chief, w. l.. Mason.
Foreman, John Sands.
LIST Asst. Foreman, F. H. Monson.
End Asst Foreman. Thos. Brennan.
President, George Trudeau.
Vice Pres, Peter Sands.
Secretary, Henry Johnston.
Treasurer, Edward Sicotte.
A committee, composed of w. L.
Mason. F. H. Monsoon and John Sands,
will wait on the council at its next ses-
sion and present the many needs of the
company, among which is hose
wagon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21
Skanee Notes.
John McComb was in L'Anse Thur4

John McComb was in L'Anse Thurs
day.
A good example of experience was
shown here when Mr.. DeCormier and
helper erected the frame of hay barn
60x30 in half day. They had the barn
ready for shingling in two days.
Ivan ,Rylander returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit at the 500.
August Holmstrom and daughter
Louise and Miss Mabel Loosimore Wis.,
tied Monday in L'Anse.
Albert Quandt, of Hancock, was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gilman and
daughter and August Paulson were in
Marquette this week visiting Mrs.
Paulson, who is confined in St. Luke's
hospital.
George Young returned Wednesday
from Marquette, where he visited a
few days with his wife, who recently
underwent an operation in the hospital
in that city.
County Road Commissioner Peter
Newman was in L'Anse Wednesday
and Thursday.
Oscar Won Zellen left Thursday for
Marquette on business.
Gust Dshlberg, one of our popular
merchants, drove to L'Anse Tuesday
with his auto.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21

Grand Master Mcneil of Paw Paw
and Grand Secretary Rogers of Lans-
ing will be present and lend their as
sistance in getting things satisfactorily
started. This will be the third lodge in
the county and the charter members
have all been loyal good fellows. 1t is
with deep regret that L'Anse lodge
sees them leave, knowing that they
will not meet with them as often as in
the past.
The new organization starts out with
brilliant prospects. Having a good
field with plenty of available timber it
should become one of the banner lodg-
es of Cloverland.
A large delegation of visiting Odd
Fellows will be present at the install
!ation and the dedication of the new
temple, which will be completed by
July 14th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-21

A large number of logging cars
are now ready for service and
others are being repaired and
rebuilt.
The directors from out of town
who were here to witness the
first cutting were Marshall F.
Buffers of Ludington. c. E.
Paine of Chicago and c. A.
Phelps of Grand Rapids.
The village of L'Anse is one of
the oldest towns on the lakes and
for years was the habitation of
missionaries. In 1871 the M. H.
& o. railroad was extended from
Michigamme and for years this
was the terminus. The future
of the town at that time seemed
assured, iron ore being shipped
in the summer and copper being
hauled from the copper country
for shipment in the winter. The
big fire on May 9th, 1896, des-
troyed the L'Anse Lumber Com
pany's mill and all business plac-
es and dwellings on the west side
of Main street to the parsonage,
causing a loss to the people of
over half million dollars. The
Sentinel plant was destroyed in
this confagration but did not
miss single issue. To some of
us at that time the fire seemed
like the death knell of our beaut-
iful town, but ere the flames
were extinguished, many of our
leading citizens had made plans
with a firm determination for re-
building on a more permanent
and solid basis. The energy and
pluck shown by them was mar
velous and it can be said to their
credit that their only idea was to
put L'Anse back on the map.