davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
In the Superior Court of North Caro-
lima: Henderson County.
October Term. 1918.

October Term, 1919
Notice to Nonresident Defendant of
Summons and Attachment.
J. y. WfsOnant VS.. ii. F. Wheeler.
To the above named Defendant:
You will hereby take notice that a
summons in the above entitled action
mas been issued for you recurring you
70 appear and answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiff filed in this
actlon at a regular term of the above
entltied court to be held in Hender-
sonVllle commencing on the 4th Mon
gay after the first Monday in Septem-
ger 1913. Ana you are further noti-
NED that a Warrant Of Attachment has
Deen issue against all of your pro-
pefty, returnble to said term.
This Is an action instituted by 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
Fleas OF R1chland county, South Car
DINA, on Feb. IL, 1913, and duly dock
eted in said court on Feb. 26, 1913, in
a civil action therein pending styled
J. e. Whisonant VS.. Fl. F. Wheeler and
Tor the costs of this action.
You are further notified that you are
required to appear and answer or de-
muir to the said complaint Of the plain
till during the said term Of the Supe-
rier 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, 1913-06-12
EecutOr,s Notice.

Having qualified as e~xeucutor OF the
1aet will and testament of A. j. Gallo
vay. late of Henderson county, N. C.'
+bis ia to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
same To the undersigned at Brevard,
N O.. duly verified, within II months
from mis- date, otherwise this notice
viii he Mead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
&C raauired to make immediate set
tIement.
70 Executor.
Breyard N. c. June !, III.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
FOR SAFE.

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 300 yards de-
pot 80 acres cleared, balance in tim
Der, four houses On land near depot.
erms easy. Apply to
LEONARD PHINIZY,
6-5-4tp Flat Rock, N. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

NoMANs BUILDING At NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION.
F all the subjects that come under the general lead of Conservation"
none perhaps, is more important than that of the conservation of the
ton-an Exposition not local in scope, but natonal-wfu have its Won
Ans building. n this building will be shown hundreds and thousands O. things
hat appeal to women. It will be a building for the women and under the
charge O women Mrs. Horace Var DeVenter, of Knoxville, a daughter of
Justice Horace 1urton Of the Supreme Court of the United States, is prest
of the General Womans Board of the Exposition and he is being assist
. in Ter work by a large corps Of enthusiastic women Oft the South. Womens
boards to furthert the work, to arrange for exhibits and to develop plans that
have been made are being formed in different communities and in different
states. The Exposition will open September / and will continue until Novenr
Der l.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

The Old Rock Store Tea room
and Craft Shop is the name of a
new concern that will open in the
old Ripley store between the Goth
and 25th of this month, by MI.
and Mrs. A. F. Naylor.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

LOST-Ladies' Long Linen Coat
with Blue Collar and Cuffs. Re-
turn to Mrs. c.. e. Wilson and
receive reward. 6-12-1tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MENTION

Miss Annie Hart of Saluda,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. Charles Tatum and little
son, have returned from Salisbury.
Mr.. Herbert Waldrop is home
from Charlotte.
Miss Leola Freeman visited rel
atives at Flat Rock Sunday.
Mr.. Wick johnson Of Morgan
ton is in town for a few days.
Prof. R. M. Twins of Gafney, S.
c., is in town for the summer.
Mr.. G. E. johnson of Florida, is
q guest at the Cottage Hotel, Mrs.
Foster Bennett s, for the summer.
MI. W. P. Whitmire, Jr., has
accepted a position as clerk at
Burckmyer Bros.
Miss Bessie Shackelford, of
Newberry, is visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
Mr.. j. Fl. Patterson and family,
OF Jacksonville, have returned for
the summer.
Mr.. Hubert Smith has returned
home from WOfford college. Spar
tanburg.
Miss Martha Brooks of Lake
Toxaway, spent Monday with her
brother, Mr.. j. F. Brooks.
MI. Chas. Blum and family from
Jacksonville, are here for the sea-
son.
Miss Winnie johnson of Easley,
S. c., is the guest of Miss Lula
Alexander. .
Prof. Single of Emone college,
Oxford, Ga, is here to spend some
time.
Mr.. Tom Luke of Georgia, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. John
Glenn.
Mr.. C. Hundley Cover returned
Sunday from the University of
Virginia.
Miss Carrie Sondley of Spar
tanburg, is a guest at Stoney
Crest, Mrs. F. M. Dixon's.
Mr.. G. ". Alwarden and family
Vf Columbia, ARE occupying their
summer residence ont6th avenue.
Miss Gladys Hodges has return
ed from Randolph-Macon college,
Staunton Va.
Mrs. Parker of Spartanburg,
'ewner Of Quality Shop, is a guest
at the Kentucky Home.
Mr.. Sam Wheeler, of CoIumbias
). C., was in town Monday on bus
lineSs.
airs. Sarah Little, of Spartan
burg, is at Stoney Crest, on Ashe-
vile for the summer.
Mrs. Hassie Cairnes has return
ed from Bryson City, where she
attended the Womans' Missionary
conference.
Miss Carrie Davis leaves this
week for Spartanburg, where she
Will visit relatives for several
weeks.
The High school library is open
Oh Thursday Of each week between
the hours of 5 and 6. Visitors are
cordially welcome.
Mr.. M. E. Holtzclaw left Wed
1esday for Bat Cave, Chimney
mock, and other points.He vii be
absent from the city for a week or
ten days,
DIR. and Mrs. G. s. Parkre and
Two children Of st. Augustine, are
u the city for the summer. They
AVE rented Mr.. Dermid's cottage
'n 5rd avenue, West.
Among those who attended th0t
nMeunlon Of the Confederate &8
chattanooga last week were On
"A. Allen and T. J. Shipman Of
this city.
MISSES Lizzie and Jennie Cheat
O"ll alter spending the winter in
1ortez, Fla, have returned to
mer.
Come to the Linen Shower ~
NE NJ residence Of Mrs. G u. WiN6U@
TO. ID 4M avenue East TnAmd9M
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

Singer Sewing Machines for sale, lease
or rent. A. O. Jones, opposite Court
House.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
PERSONS NEEDING TEETH mr1n

should arrange with DR.. wallace .
few days before they come O,ts~
so they can get it done promptly
s-sztc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

W~ANTED-organist for Summer
months, Church Of st. Johns,
Flat Rock, N. c., apply P. o.
Box 344, Charleston, S. G. Ito
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
WILL SAVE MONEY.
Pumping Contract Made by City
with Power Co.

The council on Tuesday evening ac-
cepted the proposition of the Otter
Tail Power Co. to do the city pump
ing as fiat rate of SITS a month for
the first year, the city having the
option to go on meter rate of three
cents per thousand when power is
furnished from the steam plant and
two and half cents a thousand when
the transmission line is completed.
After the first year the contract is
to be renewable by the company in
five-year periods, at meter rate per
kiloWatt but the cost of pumping
guaranteed not to exceed six cents per
thousand gallons pumped.
The company also made PROPOSE
tion for city lighting in which it pro-
posed to light the city every night
until twelve o'clock and to light it
every dark night all night for $3.50.
This is an increase of $38. 25 over the
present charge. but as the City is be-
ing lighted now only until II 80 on
dark nights it is between two and
three times the service now given.
The council, however. asked the com
pany to submit a proposition on a
moonlight schedule all night.
Bids for pump and motor were
opened, and Platt pump was pur-
chased at 1915 and motor at S425.
Other small items of bushes trans
Gated were that plumbers license
was granted to O. S. Hagerman.
chg arctic vendors license to ]. D.
Landes. James Johnson appeared and
asked for street ligt is on Eighth and
Ninth streets, and the petition was
referred to committee to investi-
gate.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
MORE WOODEN
BUILDINGS BURNED
MccANNEY'S, SUNDBY'S
AND KOHLER'S.
A Fire of Unknown Origin
Causes Loss of Three Busi-
ness Places Early Wednesday
Morning. Plans for rebuilding
AreVery Indefinite at This
Time.

Fire early Wednesday morning des-
troyed the Gus Kohler harness shop
and the saloons of Andy Sundby and
j. ]. McCanney.
When discovered the fire had gained
considerable headway. 1t appears to
have begun over Sundby's saloon. but
these rooms were unoccupied. and so
the origin of the fire is a mystery.
There was no opportunity Of saving
the Sundby and Kohler stocks, but
Mr.. Mccanney succeeded in saving
most of his.
The new Merchants Hotel building
was seriously threatened, on account
of the open windows adjoining the
burning buildings, but was saved from
damage. Flying brands also threat
ened buildings in the next block north
but here garden hose brigade did
good work.
Mr.. Kohler's insurance was $625
on stock. $125 on tools and $500 on
building. His net loss is about tiwce
this.
Mr.. Slndby had $500 on building,
5000 on player piano but his loss il
considerable more than this.
j. Berkin, who owned the building
occupied by Mr.. Sundby. had So. 300
on building and $70O on fixtures.
Mr.. McCanney had $1,000 on his
building and 81, 600 on fixtures. HI
had no insurance on stock. but saveC
most of it.
Plans for rebuilding are indefinite
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13

John Grove to Andrew Michels,
se4. sec. 80. Darnen. $1,000.
j. W. Schmidt to L. J. Harstad.
sw4, sec. 10. Rendsville, So. 500.
Edward Noonan to A. E. COTE.
se4 and se4 sw4, sec. 8, Synnes,
$1.OO.
A. E. Goffe to E. P. keenan, anc
]. W. Clarey. nw2. sec 81, Scott,
$1.OO.
Ernst Vogt to Paul E. Schiller tc
Anna Vogt. lots L and 2. ea nw4 anC
sw4 nw4. sec. 81. Pepperton, 81. 90
Charles H. Walters to Mary N
Keeler and Bessie K. Weldon. n!
ned. SCI net. ne2 se4, sec. 18, Ste
vens. Sc, 600.
J. H. Moorcroft to H. ]. Stiger
undiv. I. sw3 and nwa, sec. 20, un
div. I. nw4, sec. 10, Everglade.
Rasmus Larson to Edmund E
Whitmore, lots and 10. block SO
City of Morris 81. 300.
A. j. Maylott to Peter Peterson
lot /. block i (; lot 1, block 2, May
lott's Add. Hancock. $140.
Harriet E. Gates to Joseph Goulet
lot 9 and 10. block z, Hancock
$125.
Martha Chalk to C. C. Erstad. lot
10. IL and II. block II. Donnelly
1925.
Ed. Herberger to C. C. Erstec
lots / and 2. block %. Donnelly
$500.
Elizabeth Vaughn to George Nc
Clelland. lots s and 9, block 8, A
berts, $500.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
Congregational Church.

"The Power of the Church in the
Community" which is a study of
Peters confession will be the sermon
subject for the morning worship.
How to prevent the physically unfit
caused by industrial accidents, poor
housing, vocational diseases etc.. will
be the questions for discussion at the
Mems class.
The report of the district Christian
Endeavor convention at WiIlmar last
week will be given at the Endeavor
meeting Sunday evening by Inga Hol-
man who was the delegate from Nor
ris.
lessons from the River" will be
the theme of the evening sermon.
This sermon will be a study of Gods
message as taught thru nature.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
NEWSPAPER FIELD
Placed Before Readers as the
Publisher Sees 1t.

The News very cheerfuly records
all social personal and local functions
brought to its notice, carefully living
to the locality that faithful service
that man gives to his master, and yet
we hear men say they have not time
to read the local paper because they
are busy with one, the city daily.
Maybe this is right, but such man
would find it difficult to point to
single time when his daily. paper
fought the battle of comm unity in
terests for him as does the local pap
er. The country weekly has mis-
sion. And it is not the mere ped
ding of gossip. 1t is above sensa-
tionallsm. 1t strives to teach, and not
| follow, if it fills it's mission. It's
columns each week must be such as to
hold the attention of the reader It
must not be dominated over by any
political or other gang rule. It must
be faithful to all. treat all fairly and
publish the news for friend and foe
alike.
The well conducted weekly paper has
foes and it is no good if it has not.
It is in a field by itself and worth
more to any man in the community,
as a newspaper, than is half dozen
Of the city papers. machine made.
gang controlled as they are. The
need of courageous. competent local
paper increases every year and every
progressive home should read it and
every progressive firm patronize it.
Don't try to compare it to your city
daily. There is no room for compari-
son. Every line of the city daily is
printed under blue pencil control.
Every line of the true and faithful
country weekly is given to you as
faithful Iaborer in the community
sees it. and he don't use coloreC
glass over his eyes either, if he il
faithful. There is only one choice. Il
you must read one paper and claim tt
be loyal to the community. That is
the home paper. LeSueur News.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
Lose to Holloway.

June 9th, the Morris team played
Holloway at Holloway and were de.
feated in closely contested game.
The score being to 5.
The one thing that tends to mar &
good amateur game the most. "whick
is poor umpiring. appeared in thi:
game very strongly but outside of this
the game was at all times very close
and exciting.
Holloway's new pitcher was very
effective. getting 16 strike outs
Crusen for Morris getting IL.
Score
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
TO CONDUCT RESEARCH WORK
E. Dana purand Will Join Minnesota
Mu" staff.

E. Dana Durand, for several years
director of the United States census,
has accepted the position of director
of the bureau of research in agricul-
tural economics at the Minnesota Ag-
ricultural college, in place of Profes-
sor Carl w. Thompson, former bureau
head at the college, who resigned sew
eral weeks ago to assist Professor i.
N. Carver, the head of the new bureau
of marketing at Washington. Mr. Du-
rand is member of the international
Institute of Statistics, the American
Economic association, the American
Statistical association, the American
Political Science association and a
member of the council of the National
Economic leauue. He is the author Of
Finances Of New York City" He has
been q frequent contributor to various
economic and political iuornals.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
Improvement Union.

At the Improvement Union meeting
on Tuesday evening, the committee
on, the annual gathering submitted
their report.
The Chautauqua committee reported
the that Central school grounds had
been selected as the site for the Chau-
tauqua.
Pres. Mcclure brought up the mat
ter of city hall. and E. j. Jones,
F. A. Hancock. Paul Spooner. and 7.
]. Mangan were appointed a commit
tee to see the council about a city
hall and also about a sidewalk to the
cemetery.
There was quite a discussion of the
cleaning up of the fy-breeding alleys
and the presidents of the Union. the
Civic League and the Y. M. S. c..
were selected to act as committee to
arrange for public meeting to pro-
mote public sentiment for better SAN
itary conditions.
Pres. Mcclure stated his regret at
the prospect of the Morris City Mills
removing from the city and after some
discussion, the question of what to
do was referred to the committee on
industries.
Arrangements for the banquet
Wednesday evening were talked over
and reception committee appointed.
DR.. Fitzgerald brought up the mat
ter of hospital finance committee
and such a committee was authorized.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
Necks and Legs.

Naturalists assure US that, with a
few exceptions, there is a marked
equality between the lengths Of the
necks and of the legs of both birds and
quadrupeds. Whether they be long or
whether they be short is determined,
it seems, chiefly by the manner In
which the animal feeds.
Crocodiles, lizards and fish have
practically no necks. Fowls that feed
in the water also offer an example OF
this correspondence between the mem
bers, with the exception Of swans and
geese and some Indian birds. which
gather their food from the bottom OF
pools ard must for that purpose have
long necks, while the short legs make
it easier for them to swim. -Harper's.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13

Hits off Crusen z; off Norgard 5.
Sunday, June 18th, Benson plays at
Morris. This will be ssthe first time
these teams have came together this
season. and it is sure to be close
game SO do not fail to attend. -.
There have been several changes
made in the line up Of the team since
the last game at home.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
Special Session.

Special session of the Board of
county commissioners was held at the
county auditors office Monday. June
9th. 1913, at / a. m. for the trans
action of business pertaining to state
highways, pursuant to call issued
May 28th. 1913.
Members present Commissioners
Gausman. Dohlen, Mecklenburg, Nc
Nally and Devenney and also Mr..
C. E. Forbes of the Highway Com
mission.
A petition was presented by the re-
sidents of the towns of Stevens and
Baker asking that state highway be
established running north through the
center OF said towns.
Jas. B. Crmond appeared in behalf
of the petitioners of State Road No.
II running south from the City of
Morris through the Town of Darnen,
and asked that the said road be worked
in accordance with the rules and reg
ualtions of the Highway Commission
and that the appropriation of $1,000
be restored.
A petition was presented by the
residents of the western part of Hor-
ton and Darnen to relocate State
Road No. 6 now running between the
Towns of Synnes and Horton, and
Scott and Dranen, from one to two
miles in said towns of Darnen and
Horton; another petition was present.
ed by the residents of the Towns of
Synnes and Scott to have the same
road located so as to run due south
from the Village of Alberta through
the center of said Towns to the Swift
county line.
A petition signed by 181 residents
of the territory west of the City of
/. Morris was presented. and read asking
that that portion of State Road No. 5
running southwest and west from the
City of Morris and south of the
Browns Valley Railroad between the
City of Morris and the Village of AL
berta, be moved one mile north on the
township line between said points and
constructed in accordance with the
rules and regulations of the State
Highway Commission.
A set of resolutions. as adopted by
the Morris Automobile Association
making Encouragement of most of
the State Roads within the county
and suggesting some additional ones
were read and taken under advisement.
/ Owing to the great number of petit
tions presented asking for roads as
now located to be changed and addi.
tional new ones designated. action on
all was deferred to give the State
Highway Commission an opportunity
to investigate all the proposed routes
and make their recommendation.
On motion made and seconded the
county auditor was instructed to
purchase for the county eight wheel
andsten slush scrapers. the same in
cluding freight to cost not too exceed
1915. 90.
On motion made and seconded the
county auditor was instructed to issue
his warrant in payment of day labor
on State Roads, upon he4fiIing Of y
duly itemized and verified bill an
proved and o. K. ID by the superin
tendent or foreman inscharge of tht
work. He was also instructed tC
purchase twenty-five gallons of white
azcotum paint at $1.50 per gallor
for the purpose of painting the stee
bridges designated by the COMMITTEES
appointed at the session held on Ma!
1st, 1913.
On motion the Board adjourned.
F. E. WARE.
County Auditor
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness during the death
and burial of our little darling, also
the singers and those who contributed
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Danzeisen.
Mrs. A. Danzeisen,
Mrs. H. H. Keefer.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13

commissioners of Swift county be
asked to cooperate in making this
state highway to Appleton.
Fourth. That the road running south
from Alberta on the section line be-
tween section 9 and 10, 124,43 ex-
tended to the Swift county line be
designated as a state highway, and
that the county commissioners of Swift
county be asked to cooperate in ex.
tending it further.
Fifth, That the road running south
from Chokio on the section line be-
tween sections and 10. 124-44,
extended to the Big Stone county line
be designated a state highway and
that the county commissioners of Big
Stone county be asked to cooperate
in extending it further.
Sixth. That the road running north
from Chokio on the section line be-
tween section "a and 35, 1854. ex-
tended to the Grant county line be
designated as a state highway and
that the county commissioners of
Grant county be asked to extend this
as a state highway to Herman.
Seventh. That the road running
west from Donpelly between sections
26 and 35. 126-43 extended to the
Traverse county line be designated
state highway, and that the county
commissioners of Traverse county be
asked to CO. operate in making this
state highway joining the Traverse
county state road at Dumont.
Eighth. That the road running east
from Donnelly on the section line be-
tween sections 80 and 81. 126-42 ex-
tended until it intersects with the road
due north from Morris be designated a
state highway.
Ninth. That the main travelled
road running northeasterly from
Hancock to Cyrus and thence northerly
to Hoffman be designated a state
highway and the county commissioners
of the counties affected cooperate
therein.
Tenth, That suitable state high
way be designated south and west from
Hancock.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
the county commissioners of Stevens
county be petitioned to set day of
hearing for a comprehensive system
of state highways for Stevens county
as outlined herein.
The speakers for the Morris Auto
Club were very definite in saying that
they were not attempting to dictate
to the other towns of the county were
their state roads should be, but had
only tried to pick the main travelled
roads. the final decision to be left to
the localities affected.
The good roads committee of the
Morris Auto Club and the resident
commissioners are going to confer
with the people in and around Han
cock, Chokio, Donnelly and Alberta
and adopt as part of the comprehen
sive system whatever the people of
those localities decide upon. The
whole plan will then be presented to
the county board, and a formal hear
ing held on it as soon as practicable.
All this may somewhat delay road
work for this county this year. but il
is all necessary in order to get started
right on the big plan which is being
worked OUT
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13

Z The annual Children's Day service
of the church will be held the coming
Sunday morning. Public cordially
invited. There will be no service in
the evening.
c. J. Graves, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-13
How He Caught Them.

Archbishop Whately had a true
sense Of grammar, says an old English
man who remembers him. and delight
ed to spring catch questions. One was:
- ''TVhat is the vocative of cat?"
Generally the assured answer was
20 cat!''
The archbishop would smile then and
say, mo; puss. pussm