davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
TO ATTRACT SETTLERS

Washington, D. c., February 28th !
TO aid in the work for attracting
desirable settlers to the territory
served by the Southern Railway,
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and
affiliated lines, and for locating in
dustries in this territory. an agency
of the Land and Industrial Depart
menthas been established at Har
risburg, Pa, and W. E. Price, trave-
ling migration agent connected
with the Western Agency in St.
Louis, has been promoted and will
have charge Of the Harrisburg age
ncy, effective March 1st &C 5ording
TO announcement made today Dy
NV. Richards, Land ane Industrial
Agent.
Mir. Price is well equipped for
his new position, having served IN
headquarters at washington dliu
having been later promoted to his
present position III the west where
he has been travelling extensively,
working among prospective home
seekers Ior TIC Southeastern terri
tory. lis district IL tie 4-oW POSI-
ton viii cover l4A0 IAA4o4Aiy popu
lated section IOILll vi t4AC 1OtOilio'
= river anu Last Ol l4G emo, lllciu iuullil
Eastern Canada. he viii give Is
pecial attention T. TIE u-rooUo1 O.
new SCLtICIS oA4u lAiAuotIloI p1ot'Ooi
tons to the teI4ltOIy oloLS III
Southern hallway ana affiliate
lines, his work being e part o. III
extended efforts Wh4cA these hne
are making1or the general upbulio
lne OF the southeastern states.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
WHY USE /. AND ii.
REAL PAINT?

Because it's economical. Because
it is pure White Lead Zinc and Lin
seed Oil Because us the highest
grade quality paint that can De
made. Because when the user adds
3 quart OF Oil to each gallon Of
the L. and M. Semi MIxed Ileal
Paint, it makes 3-4 gallons Of plre
paint at a cost Of about $1.4O per
gallon. This saves the user abo ut
so cents a gallon On all the paint
used. The /. and ~. il aud nas al
ways been the highest grade aid
most perfect paint produced.
Sold by Sylvia C4si Store.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
SILO FOR s65

Atlanta, Ca, February 26th,
How the average farmer, using or
dinary farm tools, at an expense of
only $65.00 can construct a silo
with a capacity of SIS tons-enough
silaee to feed 20 COWS 40 pounds
per day for four months-is told in
a booklet just gotten out by the
Live Stock Department of the South
ern Railway, a copy Of which will
be mailed free to any farmer ad-
dressing request for same to Mr..
F. L. Word, Live Stock Agent,
Southern Railway Bid, Atlanta Ga.
where there is Live Stock on the
farm there should be a silo' is the
title of this booklet which tells of
the advantage to the farmer OF
having silo and the great saving
which it enables him to make in the
cost OF winter feeding for his live
stock. The figures given are taken
from the practical experience of g
Tennessee farmer who built silo
on the lines indicated twenty years
ago, who finds it as s0od as new TO-
day, and feels that it has paid for
itself many times over every year
. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
has recently declared that tlt
| Southeastern states constitute tn
; ideal section of the United State
2 for live stock raising and must b
looked to in future years for tn
: nations food supply. To stimulat
interest in the live stock industr
and to aid farmers to successful
: follow this line, the Southern kai
e way has established its Live Stoc
. Department which is giving undlvl6
: ed attention to this work.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

Bill Nicholson was struck by
Southern passenger train No. II at
the Sylvia depot Thursday morning
while attempting to cross the track
and suffered severe injurias
Nicholson works 9or Brown &
Henson Livery. Go. al i meets every
train in the interest C his firm. In
the attempt TO cross the track to
the side next the depot, bis feet
slipped and before he could recover
his equilibrium the train struck
him, knocking him out.
His injuries are Oh the head and
left side, and while severe are not
considered DANGEROUS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
WILSON, AND MARSHAL
- INA GU3AIED
,.o,, Wilson of New Jersey

vTfomas 1pS r. Marshall, Of Indiana
anu inaugurated president, and
Tels y nrpsident of the United States
glssd yss,day. Thousands Of people
iaeoOa i,om all parts of the United States
'lV,D 'ded the streets of the nations
'l1%oI ''oitoI to vness the occasion.
''pI;pI w;lI,an Howard Taft, the retiring
W." '.lont shaking the hand OF presi-
'ss Wilson, said" MIR. President,
asn, ;,b YOU a successful adminstra-
WV, or6 the carrying out OF your
w. ~. We ae Ill behind you.
'lr'I y, Wilsu4 political family are:
S,, Secretary Of State, William Jen-
.,ass Bryan of Lincoln Nebraska;
s,n0 e.a'ptsry Of War, Lindley NJ. Gar
i,on. i,, Of Camden New Jersey; Secr' :
'''v .',r Of lleasury, William Gibbs
NcAdoo, Nc Of New ! ork' Secretary s oi
NJ, Navey. Josephus Ianiels of Raleigh
Ns-tb , CaroIiua; Attorney General
I ,.mss Clark McNeynolds, Of New
Work., Postmaster General, Albert
Sidney Burleson, Of Texas; Secretary
ai Interior, Franklin knight Lane, o
California; Secretary Of Agriculture
David franklin Houston, OF Missou
II, lauye Of hor,h Carolina; Secre
,o,v Of Commerce, William Coz
pedfield. of New York; Secretar!
dIabor. William Bauchop Wilson
Of Pennsylvania.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
hen LAYS 81 eggs
HAiCHES Them ALL
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Statesville, Feb. 28 &C. S. Hol-
land, known to his friends as Bud"
Holland, capitalist. farmer, hog
raiser, etc., is now the happy possess
er of remarkable hen, which he be-
lieves to be the best in the land
The hen was purchased this week
from Mrs. Wiley Ladd, of the vicin-
ity OF Statesville, and Mr.. Holland
avows that she laid "a eggs, sat on
the whole bunch and Matched "a
chicks, and while l was bringing her
to town IN a box with the little
chickens she laid three nice eggs in
the box Mr.. Holland then went
on TO e. plain 10 the neWspaper man
that the CLlchS were only Two days
old at the time and it was naturally
to soon after setting" for a hen to
lay one egg a Gay, let alone three
He says it was impossible for the
eggs to have gotten into the box any
other way and there is no doubt
that the hen had laid them all
My witnesses" said Mr.. Hollond
are Policeman Morgan, Frof. D
Matt thompson, MIR. Eugene Morri.
son and DR.. w. J. Hill, who saw the
hen, chicks and eggs and will tel
you I'm not joking" Your cores
pondent found MIR. Morrison anC
asked him about the hen. Yes,
said he, Il looked into the box ant
saw the hen with the chicks and egg
and then l put this to Mr.. Holland
The Governor of Indiana said t,
the Governor of Illinois, / love a Ii
but you please me too well..' Blu
the hen is a wonderful one, al
right, and Mr.. Holland is proud. o
her. He believes she will max
still further records of note.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whoopine
cough, diptheria, scarlet fever and
consumption are diseases that are
dten contracted wien the child
has cold. That is why all medi-
edautholites say beware Of colds.
For the quick cure OF colds you will
find nothing better than Chamber
ains Cough kennedy. Ii can al
ways be ceIeICeG uIon and is
pleasant and SAFE to take. For sale
7 by ALL DEALLnS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
COMMENCEMENT FOR
JACKSON COUNTY.

March "a, at Webster. Three con-
tests: A Recitation, a Defamation
and a Spelling Contest. The winner
in each will be given a prize or
medal worth five dollars.
Only those pupils who have or
will this year complete the seventh
grade will take part. Let every
body come.
DAVID H. Brown,
Supt. Public Instruction.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

Whereas, Providence in His all
wise dispensation has seen lit to
remove from their earthly vision
for a season, the little sister OF two
Of the members Of our class.
Therefore, be it resolved:
That we extend to them our
heartfelt sympathy and commend
them to the Friend Of little children
into whose loving care He has tax
en- little Jerdie.
The Pilgraln Class MI Z. ounuay
School.
Inez Cathey,
Annie Long,
Dan IompAins,
Committee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
vOnInIIITTEE VISITS
CULLOVHEE NORMAL

News and Observer Feb %.
Senator Davis, of Carteret and
Representative Cromartie, of Blad-
en-; Ferguson, of Swain, and Wike,
of Jackson, were constituted COM
mittee to visit the Cullowhoo Nor
NAL and Industrial school at Cullo-
whee. These gentlemen spent Sun
day, Monday and part of Tues
day of this week inspecting this in
stitution.
s Upon their arrival they were met
by the president OF the school, Prof.
A. c. Reynolds, and a committee of
the faculty, and Immediately given
a tour Of the States property at
CulloWhee. hey found there
splendid plant, worth about $4,000,
with an electric and steam heating
plant and an excellent gravity wa
ter system, beautiful girls dormi-
tory and reasonably good admin
istration building.
At three o'clock Monday the
management entertained at dinner
in honor of the committee. Several
members of the board OF directors,
the faculty of the school and a
number of the citizens of the COM
munity were present. The meal,
served by charming college girls
and planned skillfully by Mrs. Mary
Carter Brinson, directress of music
and Mrs. Shipp, the matron was
just such as might be expected in
these fner cultured homes among
the hills. The after dinner speeche.
were full Of wit and enthusiasm, anC
rang with loyalty and admiration
as they pictured the virtues of tht
young men and women of that sec
ton and it's grand and inspiring
scenery.
At 7:30 p. m. Monday an infor
NAL reception was rendered tn
| committee by the faculty and stu
dent body at the auditorium of tn
: administration building. Songs
l. speeches and readings were givel
l. Senator Davis demonstr ated th
t fact that he is something NOR
g than legislator "a sing er of abil
u ty, pleasing the audience again an
u again as he responded to sever
g encores. The audience also enjo,
le ed an inspiring talk by Represent
7e tive Cromartie. President Reynold
n with his usual cordiality, was
a complete master Of cere monies.
o The committee left Iuesda
rs charmed with the situation, lau
O. ing the splendid student bod
or thrilled by the air and scenery, al
If. convinced that the school has
On brilliant future in it's work amo
he some Of the nobIest people in t
ne Old North State.
eS
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

You judge man not by what ne
promises u Go, Dul by what ne mas
done. That is the only true test
Chamberlains Cough kennedy judi
eed by this standard has no superior
People everywhere speak OF 1t III
the highest term Of praise. For
sale by ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
(ARD OF APPRECIATION

Iwish to use his opportunity to
express to my friends my appreci a
ton OF the, Kin Inesses extended t @
myself and family while we were
suffering from inconvenience and
loss occaszonod by the burning o.,
our home.
A. S. Nichols.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT

The General Assembly in re-dis-
tricting the State and providing for
the four new judges, put Jackson
County in the 10th District with
Cherokee, Graham, Swain, Haywood,
Macon and Clay counties and di-
vided the number OF courts as fol-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

Holmes Eryson is now in mark
q purchasing his spring line OF
dress goods, clothing millinery I etc.
Watch for lis "a LeXt week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

This arrangement does not change
the counties now constituting our
district, but changes the distTic
from the 10Th to the 10th, and gives
us 6 terms of court year instead
of the three that we now have.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

Many sufferers from rh3una.i n
have been surprised aad &C..
with the prompt relief afforded "
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Not one case Of rheumatiSm II ten
requires any internal treatment
what ever. This liniment is for
sale by ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

You are invited to attend Holmes
DIysOl'S millinery opening March
|l1th.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-07

Mrs. j. 3. Sheriff. r3tuI ueG r.
day morning lro-n A,ia1.a, ~1-1e.
she has been lor the pa5t TWO W. 3
buying the sprn8 line Of miIli1 =
for the Sylya Millinery 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooper 1T
Thursday afternoon fer Ci1 ~
whence they were called on account
OF the death Of Ic3. Cooper's father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-06

Nilh OCCUPY \ SIMILAR POSI-.
IlON TO THAT OF
JOHN LIND.
NEGOTIATIONS CONDUCTED
NcuOI Lama Dna VIII BE McNiCO's
Unofficial Representative in
tic United States.

! VERA Cruz. Mexico, Sept 8 -
Prepared to play role almost ideu-
ticu with that Of John Lind, the per-
sondi representative Of the president
of the United states, Manuel de
Itmacona. former ambassador at
Washington, sailed from here this
afternoon On route to the American
capitol II is understood that Scnor
%, Xamtcuna will take up the diplo-
matte end OF the case at Washington
Tor General Hucrta and thai he will
act uuuilicially rs the provisional
Presidents representative, with suf-
rc.eut power. however, to undertake
negotiations.
what proposals he has been in
stNle-od to place before President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan are not
known -oncrally but il Is believed
that o.. viii urge the necessity OF
moro Dnrill cooperation between
-H. ',. -u. ruWcntS and eyon rccpg-
l.Iuu u ul..r that the best interests
'Hth Do. conserved. n i- assert
nd th1' President Wilson will Doe ass
r.. t 'n ..'u iUtl at General
t..... r.t.uu.ue from becoming
..H.IHI. l.r the pres doucy ana
i Oh. holding of thH elections n
....'.r
.9 expected tAat Senor de
.... vI r..u. uuJ tho absurd
... ..." .'u uI iiusua's point ui
,.In- into amy a-r mont
WfH ... r.H.'. especially since the
......u .tt.. government Is shat
". -rr H.r .t thu enemies ol Oh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-06

OKLAHOMA CITY sept 5-One of
the two Now buildings for the state
rciniWatory at Grant,. IS almost COM
plcfDo. aud work ON the other viii bo
commenced soon. according TO clyde
Hcud upcrutnudent who was in the
Dit today Goo confer with tho board uf
afiars relative tu furtner improve
m.uts at tho rcforiuaiory. T'ie work
100 contemplation viii probably take
more than hundred thousand dol
iais tO complete. and when this Is
done the rDlofmutug will ue oua 0f
Che most complete and moI-ru in-
sltulous In the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-06
Philip Kates

removed his law I.. O. 2f6-217
aee Buld.ne Fourth aad Main
faeDh0.c 1913.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-09

Hearing q trei..
ries of noises In the 10"
urs c,odfa,,ow won, :, ;m.
Chc stairs and looked down
What she saw was Mr.. Goodfellow
sitting on the lowest stair. holding bis
shi;, and muttering To himself.
what are you doing fherc?" she dc
gnandcd, with full weight uf asperity
In her voice.
~ am inveuting IN electric device
which will move all the furniture into
the back yard the moment the front
door is opened at night" said MI
Buffalo Express.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-09

ART. w.
The corporate powers of this coS4Ak
ion shall be exercised by Boaru
of Directors to be composed of three
members, stockholders, to be elected
by ballot by the stockholders on the
tir,t Monday in January of each year
except the year of 1913. The Direc-
tors shall elect from their own men,
bers President, Vice. President ana
Secretary Treasurer. The first Board
of Directors shall consist of n. 4.
Stille: L w. Jacobs, and e. r Var
brouga, with NoTrie A. Stille as
President, l.. w. Jacobs as Vice Pres
ident, and G. X. Yarbrough as Secret.
ary-Treasurer, all ofwhom shall serve
as directors: and officers until the elec
tion in January 1914 or until their
successors have been elected.
ART. VI.
At all meetings, the stockholders
shall be entitled either in person. or
bv proxy in writing, one vote for each
share of stock held by him, ana the
majority of the votes cast shall elect,
and decide all questions before the
meeting,
ART. VII.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be neld liable or RESPONSE
ble for contracts, or faults in any fur
ther SUM than the unpaid balance il
ana due, ON the shares owned by him:
nor shall any intormality in the or
gar ization Of this corporation have
the effect OF rendering the Charter
nGIl and void or exposing any stock
holder 10 any liability beyond the un-
paid balancy on his stock.
ART. VIII.
This corporation shall be iiQuidated
in the manner now: or hereafter to. be
provided by law. or at any time upon
the demand in writing of the two
tifIhS shares of stock issued by this
ers elected by BALLOT by the stock
holders at meeting held for that
purpose.
ART. TX.
The scharter of this corporation
may be amended or altered, and the
cauital stock Increased at special
meeting convened TO consider such
questions after the publication and
personal notice and conducted in the
manner end form required by law.
This done and passed in my office
in the town of Robeline on this the
second day of December 1912 i'm the
presence of Il. NJ. Caldwell and e. Z.
Ricketts,, male witnesses over the age
of fourteen years residing In the par
ish OF Natchitoches, who have signed
their names with said parties befoIe,
and witt, me said Notary alter q full
reading of the whole.
(Signed) n. \. S;ille. l25 shares
Gas |, YarbrUug'i t25 :.
{. y. Iacoos 50
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-09


panies charge Soy~
son of aggregate charge~>-sn
the express companies charg,
$51.50 for what the parcel post
will charge 'S38.2S. The parcel
post rate reduction from the pres
ent express charges is 1851 per
cent.
In order to meet the competi-
tion better the express companies
will increase their delivery force
and employ the most modern
equipment. The contest is to be
spirited.
Before the express companies
can put into effect their competl-
tive rates they must give three
days notice to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. This, it is
said, will be done just after Christ
mas day, so that the new rates
can go into effect January /, at
the same time the parcel post be-
comes effective.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-09

One of the immediate and most
beneficial effects of the new par
GELS post law will be general re-
duction in express rates in an et-
fort to meet government compe-
tition, That the government has
taken the first step toward break
ing up what is known as the "ex-
press trust" seems certain, and
the result of the healthy competi-
ton between the express compan-
les on the one hand and the post
Office department on the other
will be awaited with deep interest.
Already the announcement is
made from Washington that the
express companies are preparing
to meet the rates that will be put
into effect on January l under the
parcel post law. They Will COM
pete for the parcels that come
within the scope Of the Bourne
act. 1t is the purpose of the ex-
press people to try to hold their
business in the towns and cities.
They cannot deliver their parcels
in the rural districts.
If the express companies cut
their rates to compete with the
parcel post law, starting with
New York as a central point or
basis, the following reductions
must be made: From 25 cents on
a one. two or three-pound pack
age, within fifty miles of New
York, to 5, s, or II cents; from
l30 cents on a tour or five-pound
package, to IA or II cents, and
from 35 cents on six, seven,
eight, nine, ten or eleven-pounc
n nackaOe p-oH 700 nc
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-09
NATcHTTOCHEs LOUISIANA. THURSDAY JANUARY g 1913
DIARY OF A MERE MAN.
Duty to Baby and Absent Wife Tra'
umphs Over temptation.


AMONDAY.-Ele has just gone
NM to another Q" F.,, horrid suffrN
gette meetiI.; aid | am left
aIone with our little ule. How lone
some | am and how little l dreamed
that my life would come to this whcp
she nude violent love to me a yea
ago! Her promises were so farreat b.
Ing. But now. alas. everything t
changed. | have the child and sun
cient food aud clothing for my wants.
but this Is not enough. Where Is the
shelter.ng. all embracing love that was
laviShed upon me in the beginning Of
our honeymoon?
tuesday, have asked Eleanora to
stay with me tonight, and she asked
me IL | was afraid. When ! told her
that was she laughed in my face and
told me she must go to the mothers
district meeting. She Is chairman. And
she has not seen our child In week to
my certain knowledge.
Wednesday.-Today when l was re
turning from shopping tour woman
followed me for FIVE blocks. How
frightened was: After ] had entered
my home saw her pass. looking at
the house What can she want with
me? Eleanora Is away ut a meeting
of the lady managers of the church
and political alliance.
,, Thursday. That strange woman
again. Today she called while my
wife was ont She made desperate
love to me. asked her to please
| leave, but she would not go What
was to do? | flew upstairs and lock
ed the door of my room. but she craw'
ed over the transOm and renewed her
declarations. She Is beautiful, and al
most yielded. but ] gathered myself
together and In time With as much
of q stentorian command az ] am ca-
pable Of ordered her from the house
and she retreated after kissing ME re-
peatedly.
Friday.-Eleanora has gone to con
vention of the Woman's league at Bos
ton. She will be gone three days. Sne
left without telling me goodby and die
not see her baby. cannot stand this
longer. I have tried to be a good bus
band, but now / will yield to the en-
treaties of the strange woman who ma
not even told not her name.
Saturday.-The woman came agall
today. have told her ] would ny
=. rnidrIoht In bel
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-09
NOTICE.
ck-iIolders Meeting.

In accordance with AIT VII of the
Charter of Williams Lumber
Company Lil!.ited, and in accordance
with III, provisions of Act l40 of the
General Assembly of 1898 and laws
amenGatory thereto. general meet
ing of the Stockholders OF said cor
poration will be held at its office at
its mill in the parish of Natchitoches
La, on
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4th 1913.
to vote ON the question as to whether
or not Art III of the Charter shall
be amended, and the capital stock of
srid corporation he increased, snd to
TX the amount OF such increase not
70 exceed So 0.t0 -,
fQi' WILLIAMS, Lbr. 60. Ltd,
Jan, 2-5.t