davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
OF ERIK Superior Court.
Entry NO. 500.

Elm X IEO. O.*AQ.
\ ctr If Moth arolina,
Jackson County,
I Il p. Sutton. 0 the Comfy and
State aforesaid, do hereby enter and
claim Is acres of land. more or less, on
the waters Of Dicks Branch and in the
township of Dillsboro in the County
and State aforesaid, adjoining the lands
of ard, Whitmire. Paris, myself and
others;
Beninning 90 a black oak in my own
line and runs with NV line south to
Paris corner, then with Paris line to
Jim Whit1nire's line. then with Whit
mire's line to my own line, theu with
my own line back TO the besih,ling and
RAINING so as TO include all the vacant
land in that vicinity.
Entered March 18th, 1918.
L. B. SUTTON (Ssal)
Approved:
John r. Jones,
Ex-Ohcio Entry Taker
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
Health AID Coraet.

n these 1ave We hava'ha4, !
ID make hea'th orr frs en- i
Grafton. The davq Of follv e15
superstition aF079 re In 7.
hha'+1 on9 co~ro~ o-e-0ver
2 now dav hos 1awra4 F
number of voe~4+779 ~ 'feoi !
ternitv has condemned +ha -
set as one of the 6re7+oet mara~
ces TO the health ar7 +a''tv N
vv0rnanhood- Pn1 at lest 4 ao'u-
tio0 hoe hoan ro-v1 CDrrFr
N22T" i o7a ~ ;c
not n'qco9 with o+ro~ }asrc
detrimental 70 hoa'fr hr+ 3.
i16 nhvSi0iang c0~mo-3 n AM
move r. ~'la Cr'~aH~
LOOKS WFrT, FTTc -PTCuT anl
is a HEALTH BUILDER.
9lv & SPTRrrr.A on
r3n rs TIED. BU. VIZ
SANAN D. -, iona il SgI
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18

+.~ed as second class mail matter
PostOfice at sylvia N. c
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
Notice to
Farmers:

Get your Nitrate of Soda, your Muir
ate OF Potash or Acid Pi1opl,ate at
Wholesale prices at our works. just
received a large shipment, save freight
and come to BETA at our works and
set fresl, stock, at Dealers prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Petition by o. S. Lambert, ct al to
have James B. Gilbrath appointed as
constable for district %, was referred
TO the governor, as this board has no
jurisdiction in the matter
Mark and brand inspectors reports
by inspectors for districts No. 3, s, II,
20, %, 20, %, 80 and Fairfield, received
and filed.
The following justices filed reports,
showing no business during July:
A. o. Harper, dist. 10; Jas Akin, dist
20; ]. S. Burton, dist. 80.
The following justices filed reports,
showing fines and costs imposed dur
July, 1918:
w. E. Smith, county Judge, fines
$4,000, costs, $1O2.42: j. w. Lyles, j.
II. dist. 1. fines, S37, costs, S13006; T. A.
McC1aran, dist2, fines, $40, costs,
$3.50; A. J. Ellis. dist. Is, fines, $65;
Alexander Wynn, dist. 19, fines, SIS
costs, $3.50: w. F. Abshier, dist. q.
fines, 500. costs. $1,000; ]. NJ Banks
dale. dist "a. fines, $S5; D. L. Gran
than, dist 20, fines. $40, costs $39.sO.
Clerk was instructed to have sum-
mons and receipt with stub printed
and furnished the road overseers OF
s..
and keep proper record of same, all to
be bound in book form
On motion of Com. Huffman. clerk
was instructed TO have vote polled and
shown in minutes on all questions Of
petitions and bills. CONS. Huffman
Davis and Watkins voting aye. Com
Henderson not voting.
On motion of Com Huffman it was
ordered that the board furnish one
mile 4S inch American wire fencing
to Mclaughlin and Payne, according
to public road opening field, fence to
be put up bp Mclaughlin and Payne;
all voting aye.
On motion of Com. Watkins it was
ordered that all bills be read in open
session and voted on by board before
passage or approval: all voting aye.
All bills and demands audited and
approved We're ordered paid.
Road bin paid amounting to..
were ordered paid
On motion board adjourned to meet
on Aug Is, at 10 a. m. to appoint
managers and clerks for election, to
be held Sept. 16. 1913.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
WHERE SHALL | GO TO SCHOOL?
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Gainesville, Florida

Next Session Opens, September, 1918
The University of Florida offers ex-
cellent opportunity for the liberal and
professional education of Florida
young men at tae actual cost of liv-
ing. High moral tone. Scholarly fac
ulty. Beautiful buildings. Attractive
campus. Nearly 800 per cent. in
crease in attendance during the past
three years. Leader in athletics and
)ther forms of student activities. Send
for catalog.
Tuition free. Board and entrance
fees, $132.50 per year. Write today
for catalogue.
A. A. MURPHREE Pres.
7-25-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE Foa
WOMEN

College of Arts and Sciences. N''
NAL School with Kindergarten DepaF
ment, School of Music. School Of A.
School of Expression, Home Eeo1oH
les, Department with Extension p,-
ion. Beautiful location, beauliI-
buildings and first class sJulpms-'
throughout. Tuition free. Other
penses very low. For information =
dress
Tuition free. Board and entfAn..
fees, $4,000 per year. For inform
ton address
EDWARD coNRADi, Prsh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

The Pensacola Journal says that
one of the suffragette speakers ex.
claimed: "Clothe women with the
BALLOT" tits well that the tissue bal
lots have been outlawed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

advertisement ordered made according
to law.
Applications for permits TO sell liq-
uors, wines and beer in election dis
trict No. II, of Marion county, Fla, by
Harry Peter, Jno. S. Pedrick, w. C.
O'Bannon. Jesse O'Neal and B. F.
Dukes. read and proper ADVERTISE
ments ordered made according TO law.
/ Constable bond by W. V. Chappen
ordered returned for signature of ap-
plicant or principal
Application for license to carry pis-
tol by d. Chisena ordered returned as
application does not show caIiber of
pistol It should.
Petition of J. w. Gates ct al for re-
lief of John Starke of Zuber read and
on motion of Mr.. Huffman, warrant
was ordered drawn for SO per month
and mailed to S. r, Brooks, Zuber, for
relief of John Starke.
On motion of Mr.. Huffman warrant
of SO per month was ordered drawn
for relief of Harriet Riley and mailed
to Arthur Evins, Irvine.
Field notes of the survey of the
public road from Orange Springs to
Jordan Ferry or the Oklawaha river,
by Randall Wells, received and filed
Report of H. NJ. Hampton, attorney
to P. H. Nugent, clerk, on the consti-
tutionality of chapter 642S. Acts of
1913, read and filed.
Petition by F. H. Camp, ct al, as
follows: We the resident freeholders
of Marion county, LIVING in the vicin
ity for which a public road is now de-
cir nd do
spectfully ask and pray that a public |
road may be established in said coun-
ty and state to be made and extended |
running east and starting at the half |
section line of section 20, tip. 16, $. r. |
% east, on the west side of said sec
ton, (where the same intersects with
the Ocala and Pedro hard road) and |
running thence easterly along sand
half section line or as near thereto as
may be deemed best, through sections
20, q, %. and part of % to where it
hard road, a distance of about 3D.
miles; was read and on motion was
referred to Com Davis for investiga-
tion and report at next melting of the
board.
Clerk was instructed to order for
A. ]. Ellis, at Citra, one small civil 4
docket, and have same mailed to him
at Citra, Fla
Hon. John NJ Graham, county treas
urer, filed report of receipts and dis
buresments for July, 1913, showing:
County school Fund
Received Observation-Disclosures 1858 i
Discussed Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
eotA 40 4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

The the assembly
Levy articles
parchment The numerals Cd Assembyman Levy Mcahon
Greenberg ca Ward go Thomas Smith, Gien Fitzgerald
Madden
Notwithstanding his trial for high crimes and msdemeanors
Sulzer still insists d.
and during his trial. which
hour Mrs Sulzer t
gambling with which that
had impached
continually moaning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
PACK HAS FAITH IN
OIL FIELD OF utah
Speaks a. Scientist, Not a. q Boomer,
Before Utah Society Of
Engineers

Salt Lake City, Jan. l7.-Professor
f. j. Pack Of the University Of Utah
recently addressed the Utah society
Of Engineers on the geology of Utah
oil fields. He prefaced his remarks
with the statement that ne was glad
there were no boomers present, as
what he would have to say was bet
ter fitted for engineers than boosters.
In view, he said, of the preponderaace
of failures over successes so far In
drilling for oil within the state, there
doubtless was not one engineer out
of the hundred or more present but
regretted that the boomer and boost
er were missing.
Perhaps every other man in Utah
doubts that there is oil existing with
in the state, but DR.. Pack Is one VINO
believes Oil does exist and he knows
from personal and continuous investi-
cation that the promising fields of
the state have not been given the
systematic and intelligent develop.
ment that their merits warrant, and
which they must secure before sue
cess finally crowns the effort Of the
operator.
The Vernal, San Juan, and Green
River fields he regards highly As a
geologist. In the Vernal field, for in
stance, he cites the fact that there
exists the greatest series Of oil sheds
to be found anywhere in the world.
In the San Juan field, where q great
deal of work has been done to date,
the oil beds prospected have been
those Of shallow depth and zones
whose usefulness has been reduced
steadily throughout past ages by seep'
ages. and beds affected by seepages
naturally each day are losing their
precious contents. Depth must be
reached in San Juan he insisted.
The subject of refining crude oil
was handled admirably by j. G.
Howard before the society last night.
Mr.. Howard traced the oil from the
still on through the various processes
it must pass to reach the gasoline,
naptha, kerosene. solar oil, gas oil
and innumerable other stages so es-
sential to commerce.
Preceding the talks of the evening
the following were elected to mem
bership in the society Members, s.
s. Arentz and Murray Sullivan; jun.
iors, w. w. Clyde, b. w. Dean and
o. o. Dobbs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT
Premier Poincare Is Elected BY Ma.
tionaI Assembly as Head Of
Republic

Versailles, Jan. 17.-Premier Pom
care was elected president OF the
French republic by the national as.
sembly held here today
Premier Poincare led Jules Pans,
his principal opponent by more than
100 votes on the first ballot and was
within six votes Of the necessary alb
solute majority for election. The de-
tails Of the ballot were as follows:
Raymond Poincare, 429; Jules Pans,
327; Marie Edouard valiant, So;
Paul Deschannel. IS; Felix Ribot, IS;
Leon Bourgeois, 4; Alexandra Miller
and, 81 Alfred Mascuraud, Q; Theo-
phile Delcasse, 2; Antonin Dubost, /;
Henri Rochefort, /; Blanks, 8; The
number necessary for election Is 435.
The second ballot began immediate
ly.
The result of the second ballot was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

Raymond Poincare, l83-elected-
Jules Pans, 296; Marie Edouard Vail
liant, So.
Senators and Deputies
Senators and deputies Of France ar
rived throughout the forenoon today
to take part in the election OF new
president of the republic. President
F'allieres' seven-year term expires on
February IS.
Nominaily 1877 representatives of
the people were entitled to vote to-
day in the national assembly, con-
vened In the ancient residence OF the
kings Of France These official cleo
tors include 597 deputies and 300 SEN
ators. but the number was reduced
owing to vacancies caused by deaths
and designations or by illness.
Most of the senators and deputies
came from Paris on special trains
provided by the government and a
few arrived in minor cars or carriag-
es. With them came some 1900 rela-
tives and friends.
Premier Raymond Poincare and the
members OF his cabinet arrived to-
gether some hou s before the voting
began. Jules Pans. the minister of
agriculture, was not among them. He
had sent to the premier early today
his resignation and notification that
he had accepted the candidacy for
the presidency of the republic.
Premier Poincare Immediately de-
Signated Fernand David. at present
minister OF commerce. to take over
also the portfolio of agriculture.
1t was thought on this occasion.
owing to the multiplicity of candi-
dates that had been mentioned, that
several ballots would be necessary.
According to the constitution, If three
ballots are cast without a result the
candidate then holding the highest
total OF votes Is chosen as president.
Out of the nine presidential cleo
tions that have been held since the
foundation of the third republic in
1870, seven have been decided on the
first ballot. Only at the elections of
Sadi Carnot in 1887 and of Felix in
1895. were two ballots necessary
Each ballot occupies almost three
hours, as the deputies and senators
are called upon separately in alpha
betical order to place the ballot pa.
pers in the urns. .-S Zee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
Mendon

Mendon, Jan. 20
Mr.. J T. Miller gave a very in.
teresting and instructing lecture on
character, In the meeting house on
Thursday evening.
The Wood orchestra gave dance
in Richards hail Thursday evening
The Mendon school basketball team
went to Newton Friday and gave
the Newton team walloping to the
tune of 10 to IA, in favor of Mendon
Miss Amy Bird went to Ogden on
Saturday on a visit.
Miss Efiie Citizens. Miss Olive Sor.
ensen and Jessie Walker of the b q.
Y. spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walker re,
turned to their home in Buist, Idaho
Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Loid of Bancroft, Ida,
was IA town visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Petite, Will
lard and Enoch Richards and Ezra
Anderson have returned to their
homes in BUST, Idaho. after spend
ing a couple of months with relatives
in Mendon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
APPEAL TO
WASHINGTON
Mormon" Colonists Want To Know
Why Mexico Has Not
Kept Promise

FL Paso, Jan. members of the
Sonora Mormon colonies are prepar.
ing to make representations to the
state department at Washington ask
ing why the Mexican government has
not kept its promise to protect the
colonies and colonists.
Bishop w. C. Lillywhite, who is
in charge of the Sonora colonies in
an interview at Douglas, Ariz., last
night, said: We have no reason for
believing the Mexican government
will ever be able to protect us and
therefore there is no likelihood that
we will ever be able to go back to
colonies under existing conditions.
Last fall when the United States
granted permission to Mexico
to move troops over American
territory from Chihuahua to Sonora
the promise was made by the Next
can government that $50 federal SOL
diers would be kept at Morelos.
There have never been that many
there and now there are Is federals
occupying the meeting house as a
barracks and are holding dances in
1t and building fires in the approach
es. Recently found wheat being sto-
len from the granaries and requested
a guard for the granaries. The next
night the soldiers guarding the place
were found helping the former loot.
ers get out more wheat"
CRUISER DENVER SAILS
FOR ACAPULCO TODAY
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
SENATOR SMOOT LEADING
FIGHT FOR CONFIRMATION
OF TAFT APPOINTMENTS
Republicans nreaten to Meet Demo-
cratic Opposition With
Filibuster

Washington, Jan. 10 Republicans
Of the Senate will assume the often
sive in the fight over nominations
and force the controversy which has
been smoldering since the beginning
Of the present session to a direct is
sue. Senator Smoot and other lead.
ers are confident that sufiicien: op-
position to the tactics of the Demo
an executive session indefinitely, AMI
that II the Democrats adhere to their
determination to prevent the confirm
alton of the Taft appointments all
legislative business can be brought
to a standstill II this retaliatory fill.
buster Is carried to successful con-
clusion all Of the appropriation bills
will go over until the special session
AS the Democrats probably will
stand by the decision of the caucus
of last week and permit only the
army and navy and diplomatic noni
nations to be confirmed, there is pros.
pect of prolonged filibustering in the
Senate from now until March :. I'm
less compromise is reached, which
does not seem probable, the present
session will end in storm, as the 9TH
er sessions Of this Congress ended
before it,
Up to the present time the senate
has achieved practically nothing in
the way of disposlng OF the task be-
fore it during the short session. or
the sixteen appropriation bills not
one has been passed, Legislative and
measures have been
blocked by the Archibald trial.
An agreement vas reached today
to vote on the single term amend
ment TO the constitution on January
80. This probably will pass, although
Democratic interest in the proposed
has wand lerceptibly
since the election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
SENATE PROVIDES FOR CON.
TiNUANCE OF ASSAY OFFICES
Various Utah interests Receiving At.
tention at Hands Of
Congress

Washington, Jan. 10. The Senate
today agreed to the several amend
ments in the legislative appropriation
bill providing for the continuance of
the assay offices at Salt Lake. Hell
ena, Boise and Carson City.
The Senate committee on public
lands today reported favorably Sena-
tor Shoots bill amending the Carey
act so as to permit the restoration
OF lands segregated hereunder to the
public domain if actual construction
Of reclamation works be not begun
within three years after date of seq.
regation.
The Senators bill granting right
of way to the Emigration Canyon
Railroad company over land former.
ly within the Fort Douglas military
reservation was also reported favor.
ably.
Goudy Hogan, a Democratic leader
of Cache county, Utah, who has been
in Washington for several days max.
ing an effort to have the present du-
ty on sugar maintained, left for his
home in Utah yesterday. T. r. Cut
Ter of Salt Lake is in Washington in
the interest of the Utah beet sugar
industry. Mr.. Cutler will probably
not appear before the ways and
means committee owing to lack of
time.
The secretary Of the interior this
afternoon issued an order making the
order abolishing Vernal land office
effective February Is, 1918, instead
Of January Is, 1918. The extension
OF time was granted in order to give
the members Of the Utah COMPRESSION.
al delegation an opportunity to pre-.
sent arguments to the President.
Congressman Joseph Howell con-
ferred with the postmaster general
this afternoon in an effort to have
free carrier delivery extended to Brig
ham City, Lehi and other third class
offices In Utah. One hundred and If
ty thousand dollars was appropriated
at the last session Of Congress for
the extension of free delivery to
third class Offices, and Mr.. Howell
intends that some of this money shall
be spent in Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

Denver. ordered to Acapulco, Mexi.
CO, to protect American endangered
by the rebel Padilio and his brand
will steam from San Diego, Cal, to
day. The ship was to have sailed yes
terday. She will get to Acapulco in
about four days.
Consul Edwards today reported to
the state department from Acapulco
that there was no change in the sit
uation there and that the British war
ship Shearwater would remain in
port until conditions became normal
or the Denver arrived. The embas.
sy at Mexico City reports an attempt
at revolutionary outbreak in the state
of Tlaxicala. but that federal troops
have been dispatched.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

house at 1880. The public is urged
to attend.
The stockholders of the Union Hall
Amusement company will hold a
meeting on Wednesday night next In
the tithing Office.
On Thursday evening last the High
school in the domestic science de.
partment gave a chicken supper, al
ter which daniny was INDUCED
until a late hour.
Miss Sarah Romney, who was re-
ported as i'll from diphtheria is doing
niely and Is out of all danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tidwell en-
tertained the newly wed club last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Pitcher will
be host and hostess this week.
Miss Ruby Miles left yesterday to
visit with her sister Mrs. Nina
Roundy at Rush Valley, Utah,
Among those attending the annual
ball given by the Lewiston Sugar
Factory Co. were the Misses Ethel
Mather, Rose Milligan, Winnie Mour.
tson and Leonard Roskelley. Our or
chestra furnished the music.
Mrs. Cadmus Wallace I %" ing
from milk leg.
Miss Johnson of the A. c. gave
her first lessons in folk lore dancing
to our Mutual Improvement associa-
tons on Tuesday last. A large
crowd was present, and are lohd in
their praise of the Mutual officers
and the attractions put forth for the
young people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
ENTITLED 70 1T

Every time speak In public 7
insist on being literally remunerat-
ed" said the orator. %s
And quite properly" replied the
strictly business man while your
remarks may not be valuable, you
are entitled to compensation Tor the
risk you take OF injuring your politi.
cal future Washington Stary-ssr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
TWO TROOP TRAINS
TRAPPED BY REBELS

FL Paso, Jan. 1.-THE missing
south bound passenger train of We'd
nesday and two troops have been
trapped by rebels burning bridges
on the Mexican Central railway be-
low Juarez, 1t was learned definitely
today.
Among the marooned passengers
are many prominent American and
Mexican mining and cattle men, In.
Guiding Alberto Terrazas, a million
aire Of Chihuahua.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser