davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
SPEEDWELL.

The people of Speedwell are en-
tertaining the thresher this week,
and the roller mill men may look
out.
Mrs. Geo. Cole spent day and
night in Speedwell on her return to
Cashiers.
Rev. D. M. Presley of Ohio
preached fine sermon at Speed
we'll Sunday, much to the delight
of his many relatives d friends.
,, Mrs. j. E. Rogers Of Qualla visit
tied Mrs. z. V. Watson Sunday
much to the delight Of the latter
Hope Mrs. Rogers will come again.
DR.. Seago is wanting to 60 to
another singing convention, but
guess. he will have 70 wait until the
Sd Saturday and Sunday IN October
Frank Clouse wore broad smile
through Speedwell Monday.
Mormon Presley returned from
Canton Monday. on his way te
Chenille to visit his parents.
The writer saw full bearinf
ora &c tree and a lemon tree will
eight lemons on it at the residence
, OF Mr.. p, D, Davies, X. 7. z:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01


Avast amount of i'll health is
due to impaired digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its fun
ctions properly the whole sys tenn
becomes deranged. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets is all you
need. They will strengthen your
digestion, invigorate your liver, and
regulate your bowels, entirely do
ng aWay with that miserable.
feeling due to faulty digestion
Try it. Many others have been
perma, entity cured-why not you?
For sale by ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS

A.number of scholarships in the
leading colleges of the State will be
given away for the 1914 term by
the WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Scholarships ca be secured by
selling season tickets to the Fair
and securing Fair Exhibits.
Our basis for scoring points gives
all contestants equal opportunity
of winning, regardless of place of
residence.
Contest opens August 18th; closes
Sept. 10th. Your choice of a scho
larShip 10 the folio wing COLLEGES
Asheville School for girls, Christ
School at Arden, Cullowhee Nor
NAL and | ,dustrial School, David
son College, Elon College, Mars
Hill College, Normal and Collegi: te
Institute at Asheville, Saint Gene
vieves College at Asheville, State
/ College of Agriculture and Mechan,
ic Arts, State Normal and Indus.
trial College. State. University, Trim.
ity College, Weaver College, Ashe.
vile Business College and Emanuel
Business College of Asheville.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
ISLAND OF OAHU.

The island of Oahu is the third in
size of the Hawaiian group but is
prominently the most important
member. The total area OF the
island is 598 square miles, compared
with 4,O15 square miles for Hawaii
and 1913 for Maui. Oahu Island has
two distinct mountain ranges, a
feature which makes it unique com
pared with the other islands of the
group. Tie Koolau Range, at the
northeast, extends the full length of
the island about 3 or four miles in
land and the Waianae Range exz
tends almost the entire length of
the southwest side, the crest being
from | to 5 miles from the shore.
Kaala Peak, in the Waianae Range,
is 4,03O feet above sea level and is
/ the highest point on the island.
The shore line of Oahu is much
more irregular than the shore line
of the other islands. There are also
good bays, the most important OF
which are at Honolulu and Pearl
harbors, on the south side. Pearl
Lochs. 6 or 7 miles west of Honolu
III, is the site of the naval station
and is said to form one of the safes
and best harbors on the Pacific.
Oahu has the distinction of hav
ing the best artesian water suppl!
of all of the islands. The waite
from flowing wells. originally reach
ed AZ feet above sea level at Homo
. lulu, 80 feet at Eva, and rs feet a
Kahuku. The height is now con
!. siderably Tess than it was originally
{ In addition to the large number @
:, flowing wells, there are many other
Z which are pumped. In all nearl
500 hundred wells have been. sun
O on Aohu, chiefly on the south side
Q The rainfall on Oahu is less tina
on the other large islands. It range
g from 81 inches a year in the bus
q ness center of Honolulu to q inche
e at Eva and Waianae. all on til
south side. On the north side {
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
DlLLSBORO.

Cannon Bros. have opened their
nice stock of merchandise on tn
corner near the depot, and seem to
be doing nice business.
Holmes has gone to Knoxvil e,
Tenn. to make large purchases for
thn big sale that he expec to put
On about the middle of August.
Baxter Jones who has been work
irg with Holmes Bryson for several
months, has resigned and gone to
get ready to start to school again.
About forty men and boys are
now employed on the construction
of the dam across the Tuckaseigee
river, and they seem to be making
rapid progress with the first part of
the work,
The Harris Milling Co., have
closed their mill and will do no
more grindin, until the dam across
the the river is completed.
Mrs. j, P. Jarrett has been grant
ed mothers pension on account
of the loss of son in the Spanish
American war,
A. S. Davis has his family here
from Port Deposit Maryland, who
are spending the Summer at the
Jarrett Springs Hotel.
c. B. Allison now has his store
house completed and is doing bust
ness in the new stand which is
very attractive little store hose.
Mrs. Fleet Jarrett and children
returned to their home in Greens
boro after spen ling several week
in this section visiting.
Work on the road to connect Wit
tle grading at Harris Bridge con
tinues, and will soon be completed
SO that this will be the best gradet
road in the County.
The road trustees have mad
complete arrangements to bQrro'
$4,000 to construct, wand macad
mize roads in the township.
DR., L, Hannah went to Asheylll
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

Honolulu the rainfall ranges from
40 or 50 to 80 inches. It reaches
40 or $50 inches in Nuuanu and
Manoa valleys, but is considerably
less on the mountains.
On occount of the nature and ar
rangement of Oahu's mountain
ranges there are fewer running
streams here than On the other
large islands. The streams that
exist are also smaller, as rule
what Oahu lack in surface supply
is largely made up from, under
ground sources. Cane, rice, and
taro are extensively irrigated on
the. island; pineapples require no
irrigation.
The United States Geological Sur
vey has just ISSUED Water Supply
Paper 318-Water Resources of
Hawaii which contains an inter
esting account of the island OF
Oahu and includes data of stream
flow of the island as we'll as records
of the numerous wells, gathered
during an investigation made by
the survey in cooperation with the
Territory of Hawaii. A copy may
be obtained free upon application
to the Director of the u. S. Geologi
cal Survey, Washington, D c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

One of the most common all.
ments that hard working people
are afflicted with is lame back.
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
twice day and massage the parts
thoroughly at, leach application, and
you will get quick relief. Fol, sale
by ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer l;v-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Ramedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy.
and takes pleasure in recommend
ing it. For sale by ALL DEALERS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05

tion. A few of these precautions in
time will very often save the herd,
start now, and do not wait until half
of the hogs are dead, because then
there is little hope. If there is chol-
era in your neighborhood. be careful
to keep your own dogs at home and
keep any strange dogs away from your
premises. You should also be care
ful not to 60 near the yards where
cholera has been had. without disin-
feting your shoes and clothes before
entering your own yards. Be care
full about allowing strangers around
your yards as they might carry the
disease. If you have lost any or all
of your hogs, immediate steps should
be taken to clean out the disease. by
carefully burning the carcasses OF all
the hogs that have died. This is
easily done and is more satisfactory
than to bury them. Then thorough
ly disinfect all the yards, houses,
feed lots and sleeping quarters, and
rake up and burn up all old rubbish,
as prescribed above. The loss from
hog cholera in the year of 1912
reached $5,OOO,OOO. We believe
that it is the duty of every farmer to
do his level best to prevent the disease
from spreading any further. If
everyone will take a few of these
simple precaution it will assist great
ly in the control of the disease.
ALFRED Carlsted,
County Agricultural Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05

The pastors theme for the coming
Sunday morning service will be "The
Life of Faith. Everyone appreciated
the excellent music rendered last Sum
day by the Four Sisters Quartet.
Good music will be rendered as part
of the coming Sunday morning service
and everyone is irvited to be present.
The Union service will be held in
the evening in the Congregational
church, the pastor of the Methodist
church delivering the sermon from
the theme Of Gods Omniscient
Vision. = All Christian people are
cordially invited to worship with Us
in this Union service the coming Sum
day evening.
Calvin J. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05

Coming Church and Society,"" VIVA
is the function of the church? What
is its sphere of influence? Easy as
these questions seem, there are many
diverse opinions. We must first be
conscious of our task before we can
do it, and the church is no exception
to this rule. There will be some
lively discussions Sunday that will
interest live men.
AT 500 p. m. the monthly Sunday
evening meeting will be held in this
church, the minister of the Methodist
church preaching.
Sunday. September 18th. will be
mems day. Watch this paper Tor
further announcements.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
Morris at Herman.

Quite few autoed to Herman last
Sunday to see the game between the
local ball team and Herman.
1t was the last game of the season
for the team to be played away from
home. return game to be played
here later.
Seymore was on the mound for
Morris and twirled his usual good
game and the game was close. The
score in the seventh being l to 1.
In the eighth Herman got two
across, bringing the first of the ninth
around with the score 3 to in Her
mans favor.
Morris went to bat and Crusen led
off with single. Freeman doubled
to center on an even throw. They
were advanced, with two on bases and
none out. Kopitzke was up and laid
a pretty single down inside of the
first base line which the first baseman
could not reach and Crusen scored,
Freeman making third and starting
for home when the ball was received
and fielded home, he going back to
third. There was only one way out
of this difficulty according to the Her.
man code of craftsmanship; and the
Umps declared the ball foul. after
being informed so by the catcher The
first baseman said that if he had
stopped it before it went by. it would
have been foul.
Twice before in the game the Nor
ris boys allowed the umpire to change
a dicision so as to make a Herman
man safe but it was a case of three
times and out, and rather than stanc
any more the bats were packed.
Here again the high class sports
man ship of the little town up the
line was shown and the check fol
expenses was not forth coming. This
probably was kind to lot of friends
However the game was interesting
and everyone from here appeared t.
be we'll satisfied with the result anC
complimented the boys on standing al
much as they did.
This is the first time in the history
of the team here that they have lef
the field without finishing the game
Herman refused return date for ;
game to be played here, and ther'
will be no game next Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
Didn't Irritate Him.

Here is a glimpse of the seamy side
Of life in. Cornwall from the Cornish
Magazine:
tI'm afraid, Jenny, you irritate your
husband with your long tongue"
''Aw, no, my dear Miss Vivian, I'd
never say nawthen to en-. Tother day
was 'ome waitin' form to come 'ome
to supper. Eight o'clock come, an no
Jany 8 o'clock come, an no Jan; 10
o'clock come, an no Jan. / put up me
bonnet an shoal an went to every
kiddly wink in town thout Dyke Win
sor's. When l come there, there wor
Jan. Says l, You ugly murderer
yeilan, theest killed thee fust wife an
now theest want to kill me, too,' an
he up an knacked me down."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
Farms for Sale along the $500
Lines" in Eastern Red Lake
County Minnesota.

If at State Fair, Sept. 1st to 9th,
be sure and see exhibit from Red
Lake county, finest small grain, dent,
flint, and fodder corn, wild and tame
grasses, timothy, clover and alfalfa
grown on land from SIG. 90 to $45. 90
per acre with top soil a fine black
loan with yellow clay subsoil such as !:
$50 acre open prairie, 80 acre in
crop, balance all tillable. No build
ings, three miles town g elevators, 8
stores and creamery $40 per acre
with share of crop and easy terms.
100 acres. miles town and cream
cry, mile school, with 12O acres in
crop, good we'll, fair buildings, sur
rounded by 10 acres fine grove. $50
per acre, share of crop, easy terms.
80 acres, unimproved adjoining and
same section as above, quarter, would
make fine 24O acre farm. Nearly all
open prairie except some hazel brush
in places, easily cleared. $50 per
acre, easy terms. A beautiful piece
of land in Scandinavian and German
settlement.
A postal card brings you map Of
the county and price list describing
various other tracts for sale on easy
terms. Abstract of title furnished
to every tract sold showing title abb
solutely perfect.
Red Lake county has 81 Farmers
Cooperative creameries, good roads,
schools. churches, telephone lines,
rural free delivery and good crops.
Come and see, talk to the farmers
living here, compare prices and be
convinced.
julius Pleth,
Plummer, Red Lake County. MINI.
adv. 4t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05

The Canadian Pacific Railroad offer
the best chance for renter or a
farmer of small means. They have
three million acres of good land in
western Canada. The most productive
small grain land in all the world.
They want actual settlers only. They
will let you move on for small pay
ment. loan you money for your i'm
provements and to stock your farm
and give 20 years time to pay for all.
For Railroad rates address Depart
ment of Natural Resources, st. Paul,
MINI. Or see their representative
for Stevens and Grant counties. Chas.
Vaughn at Morris. MINI. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
Hinta 10 Youna Authors.

A youthful aspirant consulted sue
cessfUl woman author about the art of
succeeding in literature The authors
reply, says the Manchester Guardian,
was a curious variant on the famous
advice in ''When a Mans Single"
"You need indomitable perseverance,
a typewriter and a mangle," said the
writer.
"Do you mean had better take il
washiHg?" asked the aspirant.
Nonsense. You need the mangle tC
take the creases out of your manu-
scripts Mangle them well, and then,
unless the editors have burnt them
with cigarette ash, no one can tell they
have been out before"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
RIunders Il. Book titles.

There is always a crop Of amusing
mistakes concerning titles. Nothing
so taxes the ingenuity of the bookseller
as these phonetic endeavors to get at
the name of book. What but gen
JUS could conceive that by within or
outside the Pail'' was meant Beyond
the Pale!' Even Mr.. Bullen would be
puzzled by a reference to Screws of
the Cash Lock- for "The Cruise Of the
Cachelot." Some other amusing blum
ders are "She Strips to Kongo" for
"She Stoops to Conquer 'Hero of the
Week" for "Hereward, the Wake, -
LINED Pockets for Lying Prophets
and bad Acre of Greece" for Baede-
ker's "Greece. New York Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
Historic St. sepuIcher's.

st. Sepulcher's, the city church at
the end of HoIborn viaduct, whose
churchyard is open to the public, dates.
as the name implies, from the time Of
the first crusade. OF the present edi.
fee, which had suffered sadly from
''restorers," only the fine tower, one OF
London's landmarks, retains medieval
masonry. From the top of this tower
rich Dodington," the brother-in-law
of Walsingham, threw himself to
avoid chancery lawsuit IF l do
break my neck" said Bacon to Queen
Elizabeth, 81 shall do it in a manner
as Mr.. Dodington did it, who walked
on the battlements of the church
many days and took a survey where
he should fall" "-London Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
Our Tobacco.

In America, up to the time of the
Revolution, nearly all the tobacco was
grown in Virginia. Maryland and the
Carolinas. New England began the
commercial growing of tobacco about
$780, but, finding the industry unproft-
able, it languished, and was finally dis
continued Early in the nineteenth
century tobacco planting became the
chief pursuit in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and continued to be the main
crop in Virginia and Maryland. Con
necticut took up the culture of the
plant about 1880, and eastern Pennsyl-
Vania. central New York. the Miami
valley of Ohio and southern Wiscon-
sin followed.-Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
- - - - - - -
Do the Classics Help Us?

The answer lies in one little word,
art, The classics, more than any mod
ern literature, teach us art, and art
is the conscious purpose of man to
make this world more beautiful. Philip
Sidney says that the object of poetry
is to make this too much loved world
more lovely; 1 should extend his de
finition little further and say that the
object of art is to make this world
more lovely. more lovable and more
Ioved.-Henry D. Sedgwick in the At
lantic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
The Stearns County Fair.

THE Stearns county fair which
will be held at Sauk Center Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Sept. II II and
Is, will be the largest exhibition
held in the state outside the state
fair at Hamlin. The management
have expended over Sc. 900 in purses
and attractions. Virgins the master
bird man, will positively fly eaeh day
rain or shine, or no pay. Gov. Eber-
hart and practically every state official
will attend the fair the first day and
the governor will deliver an address
from the grand stand in the afternoon.
Saturday afternoon, James j. Hill,
empire builder, will speak. This is
one of the few fairs which Mr.. Hill
will attend this year and he also an
nounces this is his farewell year in
this work, so that it will probably be
your last opportunity to hear this
wonderful man.
There will be an abundance of at
fractions In the agflculCural anQ i've
stock departments with amusements
enough to suit the tastes of the most
fastidious.
For this event the Northern Pacific
train will ordinarily leaves Sauk
Centre each afternoon at a :33 will be
held until 6 p. m. each day of the
fair giving Morris visitors ample
opportunity to take in the fair an en-
hire day and reach home at reason
able hour.
You are cordially invited to attend
this fair with the assurance that you
will be treated right and royalty en-
tertained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
For Sale

] have for sale one good team Of
horses, one New Idea manure spread
er good as new. a lot of tamarack and
white oak fence posts, and will sell
any of these articles at bargain.
Enquire of D. H. LAWYER. adv2t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05

The sermon theme at the morning
worship is "Strength from the Sanct-
uary. +"
The mems class take up this month
the most vital subject it has dealt
with during the year. It is .The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
Schools Open

The Morris public schools opened
Tuesday with a total enrolment to
date of 346. The enrolment in the
various grades is as follows:-
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Primary, 21: End and 3rd grades,
30; 4th and 5th grades, 21: 9th and
7thi grades, 19.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
Primary. %; End and 3rd grades,
SO; 4th and 9Th grades, ID: 9th and
7th grades. %; 9Th grade. So; high
school, 1o8. Total 346.
The following teachers have been
employed;
Superintendent, Robt. W. Davies
Principal, Eta C. Lundstrom; Asst.
Principal. Florence Dundwiddie; Eng
lish,. Grace Mcclure; Science. John
A. Halgren; Normal Dept, Elain
Dyer.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
9th grade, Mrs. Julia Hanrahan
9Th and 7th grade, Luella Souder-
man; 4th and 5th grade, Mabel Brady
End and 3rd grades, Mrs. Frances
Myron; 1st grade, Alice Fitzsimmons.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
9Th and 7th grade, Maragret Cos
sen; 4th and 5th grade, Anna Murphy
End and 3rd grades, Nellie Moran
1st grade, Nell Smith.
Manual training, C. J. O'Connell
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05

There will be divine services in the
Lutheran church of Swan Lake town.
ship next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
English services in Donnelly at
2 80 o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05
At the Entartainmant.

That's what you call mixed quar-
tet, isn't it?' "Yes, considerably SO"
Florida Times Union.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-05

Remember we pay highest prices
for poultry. Stevens County Produce
Co., Morris. adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-13
PrO-ThaW or
Anti-American

IT Is not Sc easy to say whether
the Canadians who are shrieking for
Thaw, and d%enouncing Jerome. and
urging his deportation, are
prompted by love for Thaw or ha.
tired for this country. When Je-
rome asked the authorities at Mon
treal to disregard the writ of habeas
corpus and order the immediate de
portation OF Thaw. he was told that
lin view of the present temper OF
the people OF Canada this was too
radical a move to make That tenn
per is bitterly hostile to Jerome. and
it is said that it extends even to
American correspondents, who are
being watched closely by a com
mittee" OF Thaw sympathizers. Ev-
try word that these men send t.
their papers is said to be known al
most Immediately after their dis
patches are fled in the telegraph OF
fee. Jerome's arrest is said to have
been brought about by "a Montreal
crook with money" All sorts Of
threats are being made against Je-
rome and the correspondents. Wo-
men are calling at the jail and leav-
ing boquets for Thaw. 1t is a dis
graceful exhibition.
But we are also seeing that the
h,ostaI pr;+;sb lon, . ~, co we
full as it is sometimes supposed to
be. The courts even do not seem TO
know their own powers, or, if they
do, they are afraid to use them. The
whole proceeding is a travesty on
orderly government. Actually it is
said that it will be necessary to call
parliament together that it may
back up" the constitutionality OF
the immigration act which has been
challenged. Thaw has appealed to
Magma Charta. And no doubt that
ancient document will have to be
construed, at his instance, by the
highest court in the Dominion. The
whole government is running round
in circles.
If such things had happened in
this country we should have had
from our Canadian friends many lee
lures on American decadence. But
we have never touched quite such
depths. If it were not for the de
mands of justice. we think it might
be well to let Canada have Thaw, SO
great is her admiration for him. Her
idea gems to be that the issue is
one between Thaw and the. American
nation. And she, so far as the peo-.
pie have spoken, for her, has taken
the Thaw side.-Indianapolis News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-13

PLUMS-Large Blue Plums for sale.
Two cents per pound. Inquire OF
Fred Wilder, north end Of Mime
.sota Street.