davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
IN TRUST.

North Carolina, Jackson County.
By virtue of the power vested in
me and the authority conferred
upon me, the undersigned, W. R.
Sheriff., trustee, in certain deed
IN trust, executed by Curtis E ties
and his wife, Laurazonia Estes
'e"rln: date O. January 7, 1915
and said deed in trust being record
ed in book 5 of deeds of trust at
page 595 on the 18th day of Janua-
ry, 1911, in the office of the Regis.
ter of Deeds for Jackson County
North Carolina, reference to which
is hereby made; default having
been made in the payment of the
debt secured by said deed of trust
the same being now past due and
demand having been made by the
holder Of said note, secured by said
deed-in-trust and demand havine
been made on tie undersigned to
execute the powers contained in
said deed-in trust.
|, W. R. Sheriff., Trustee, will on
Saturday, the 18th day of October.
1913, at o'clock p. m, in front of
the Court House door, in the town
OF Webster, N. c., offer for sale, and
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder the following de-
scrlbed real estate to-wit:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

Whether or not the United States
will be forced to take hand -,
Mexican trouble seems -
upon the result and manna, - :
Quoting the election in tia,
try on the 18th; And it Ioa,ss no1..
as if the probability is that wa vi;
be forcea ON sense Of self me-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

Do you love jackson County?
Then help to pull her out of the
mud.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

Next week We will begin the pub
llcation of that beautiful poem
Amerca's Switzerland: Western
North Carolina" by DR.. Caleb A.
hdlel. It is descriptive poem
OF this section and from the heart
OF one of Jackson Countys di>tin-
6nished sons:
Good roads mean GOOD churches
good schools, good morals and =
happy prosperous people. Go out
On 5000 roads days and help to
orlne about to greater degree
mat condition of affairs in Jackson
County,
Two days work done by everv
able bodied man and boz in Jack
son done honestly and consc;ar
tiousiy and from sense Of d,,+,,
and patrl( tism, done in the interest,"
OF us ali against the common enano,
OF our further progress will NEAR
much.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "A, 1913
Ladies, don't forget the dinner!

All together boys for Good Roads
Days.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
CHINESE PLAN, NO HEALTH
 NO PAY, BEFORE DOCTORS
Wisconsin Physicians in Convention to Consider Adoption of Oriental
 Method of Paying M. DIS.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2.-The adoption the Chinese physicians and patients will be the chief question under dis cussion at the convention of the state medical society, which meets here to- day The Chinese method of collect ing doctor bills is for the medical man to draw from the family so long as the members remain in health, his pay stopping when they become sick and resuming when health returns.
 The Chinese method will come up in a discussion of the work of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associa- ton, which has broadened into a gen eral war for the eXtermination of pre- ventable disease. The return to an cient methods, it is claimed, would be a great step in the eradication of the quack doctor.
 The state women doctors are also in convention here.
 "We have long since got past the idea that every woman should be a parent" said Dr. Carrie A. Frost phy- sician at the Home for Feeble-Minded at Chippewa Falls. Unless we are physically and mentally fit, we have no right to stamp our defects on an other generation. The degenerate girl, through lack of control, becomes the greatest menace to society through the reproduction of her kind"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
MILLIONS TIED UP IN SUIT.
|, c,s RIGHT TO WITHDRAW OIL HANDS FROM ENTRY AT STAKE.
rifle to 3,o41 ,Oo0 Acres in California and Wyoming, Worth Untold
 Amount, Hinges on Decision.

Danver. Oct. 2.-The retention by tho Tinted States government of oil lands in California, Arizona, Wyo- ming. Utah and Colorado, valued at egures so stupendous as to be almost unbelievable is involved in the suit of the government against the Mid West Oil company and others, hear inc on which is being held in the Tinted States court of appeals here.
 Technically, the suit involves title to only 16O acres of land in the Wyo- ming oil fields, valued at from s1 900 to $4,0O0,000. In reality it involves the validity of an order issued hv the president of the United States Sent 27. 1909, withdrawing from all forms of entry 3,041, 900 acres in Cali fornia and Wyoming.
 At the original hearing in the suit in Cheyenne last year evidence was introduced to show that the officials of the navy department estimated the amount of oil in the land withdrawn in the state of California alone at 4OOO OO0, ,0O0 barrels, which represents A value of $2,000, 0,000,000
 The suit was brought by the gov ernment against the Midwest Oil company and others. Federal Judge LA Reiner of Cheyenne ordered the shit dismissed and present hearing is on the governments appeal. The out come is being watched closely by of fcials at Washington, on account of its bearing on the fuel oil supply of the navy.
 On Sept 27, 1909, President Taft approved an order reserving certain oil lands in Wyoming and California. Despite this, certain parties acquired a quarter section in Natroma county, Wyo., and, discovering oil, took pos session The Midwest Oil company afterward acquired this land. In June, 19lO an act of congress was approved expressly authorizing the president to reserve public lands.
 The point in controversy is wheth- CT the first order of withdrawal was valid Judge Reiner held that the president did not have authority to withdraw.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
TAX DODGERS AT OLD TRICK.
WEALTHY NEW WORKERS SEND
 $35,ooo,oOo TO NEARBY STATES.
Withdraw Their Deposits in Home Banks and Transfer Them Else
 where to Defeat Taxation Laws.

New York, Oct. Flank accounts estimated at $35,000,000 are spending a holiday across the river in New Jersey or in Connecticut.
 The reason is that yesterday was personal property tax day. It has been custom that amounts now al- most to a tradition with some posses sors of wealth that the season for migration of bank accounts out of New York begins and ends on Oct. 1. The accounts come back as early as Oct. 2.
 The amount that has been trans ported out of the city this year, how ever, it is estimated, is not so heavy as that of last year, when S50,000,000 was the figure given as a moderate estimate. For one reason, the Jersey institutions last year were more ac- tive in bidding for these deposits.
 There was an interesting profit in the transaction then that does not now exist Call money last year was scarce and about this time was ruling around per cent. Out-of-town insti- tutions received the temporary de- posits and reloaned them for a few days in the New York stock exchange on call This year, however, call money is plentiful and the ruling rate is between and per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

show was that Sarecky had failed to answer questions put to him dealing with campaign contributions.
 At this point it was developed that the state had been bluffing when it said that it would examine Sarecky.
 Isn't this man Sarecky under sub poena and would not questions of this character properly be put to him?" asked Judge Werner.
 ''He is here, we understand, under subpoena from the state" said Her. rick. That is true" said Stanchfield, but it is not necessary to assume that we will call him and thus make him our witness and be bound by his replies"
 "Oh, we never expected you to call him. sneered Herrick.
 Stanchfield then read the denials by Sarecky to the Frawley committee.
 The case against Sulzer was com pleted late yesterday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
COURT RULING ON SARECkY TES- TIMONY BEFORE COMMITTEE
 FAVORS SULZER.
FULLER MAKES STATEMENT
But Is Ruled Out by Judge Cullen Impeachment Managers Con. clude Case With Testimony
 of Broker Gray.

Albany, N. Y., Oct. 2.-That Fred. erick w. Colwell's account, No. 500, carried on the books of Fuller & Gray stock brokers of New York, was in part at least that of William Sulzer, was developed by the last witness for the state at the Sulzer impeachment trial. John Boyd Gray of that firm, under a searching examination from former Senator F.. T. Bracket for the impeachment managers, reluctantly admitted that Colwell had told him the transaction in Big Four stock represented by 1t was made for the governor.
 Colwell has been missing since Au. gust, when he disappeared immedi- ately following a conference with Sul- Fer.
 D. Cady Herrick of counsel for the defense asked for a recess until Mon- day Judge Cullen, presiding, said he did not care to decide the question, and suggested that the court should vote on it. Senator Elon R. Brown, leader of the Republicans, asked that the request be considered in legisla- tive session, and this was decided on. The courtroom was cleared of all but members of the court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
MOTHER POISONED FAMILY
ADMITS MURDER OF i, SUSPECT
 ED OF DEATHS OF OTHERS.
Fiend Says She Became Infatuated With Man and Committed the
 Crimes at His Suggestion.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-Charged with the murder of her daughter Viola, g years old, and suspected of the deaths of five other children, Mrs. Ida Lack wold, 32, mother of eight children and Godfrey Norman, the man in the case" are held at the county jaii here.
 According to Chief of Police Mar tinson, Mrs. Lackwold confessed to him and County Attorney Robertson that she poisoned Viola, her son Will liam, 12, and her husband Viola died and the other two recovered
 Mrs. Lackwold became hystericai when talking to the chief. She said she had become infatuated with man who had demanded of her that she kill her children, and she had blindly followed his suggestion.
 She denies killing the other five children who have died, from ap- It is believed the bodies of all will be exhumed and an analysis made of the viscera of each.
 T feel convinced that the other chil- dren died from the same poison that caused the death of the last one, al- though the mother denies it." said Chief Martinson. Norman stubborn ly denies having suggested the crimes, but the woman's statements duplicate him. 1 believe he can be held on a charge of being an access sory before the fact"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
Gray an Unwilling Witness.

Gray was a most unwilling witness. He fenced with Bracket until finally Judge Cullen was forced to take mat ters into his own hands and question him.
 So far as the Colwell account was concerned, Gray said in addition to Big Four stock it included a bond pur- chase. That was not for Sulzer, he said, but for a woman. He insisted he could not remember the name of the woman, and whether it was Mrs. Sulzer was not developed.
 This development came at a time when the case against the impeached governor seemed to be "petering out" After the admission was obtained the demeanor of the prosecution altered. It was argued by the attorneys that they had now made out a complete case to prove their contention that Sulzer had speculated with money he had failed to account for in his sworn return of campaign contributions.
 The prosecution also showed that Louis A. Sarecky, former confiden- tial stenographer for Sulzer, was given a $4,000 position in the state hospital service which always had been held by physician. In order to qualify Sarecky, the position was transferred from the competitive to the exempt class. The prosecution in its impeachment articles alleges that this transfer was a reward for Sa- recky's promise not to testify against Sulzer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
Fuller Makes a Statement.

Before the court session got down to business, Melville B. Fuller, stock broker, obtained recognition at the request of the attorneys for Sulzer. who explained that he had a personal statement to make.
 In a lengthy statement he denied in positive terms that the books of his firm were juggled to hide Gov. Sul- gers stock deals. Judge Cullen ruled that the statement was improper.
 "If false statements have been pub lished affecting you" said the court, it is contempt of court as we'll as an- swerable otherwise. If your lawyers will bring to this court justified com plaint it will act"
 With the Fuller matter out of the way, the state called Samuel M. Frank, the stenographer who took the testimony of Louis A. Sarecky before the Frawley committee. He was asked whether he had taken the rec ord of the refusal of Sarecky to an swer questions put to him, and said he had Attorney Stanchfeld started to read it, but the defense objected.
 But we have a right to show that this man Sarecky was actually bribed by Gov. Sulzer to refuse to answer questions" insisted Stanchfield.
 The court ruled that the only thing the prosecution could be permitted to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
STANFORD U. HAS NEW HEAD
pr. J. C. Branner Installed as Second President, Succeeding David Starr
 Jordan. Now Chancellor.

Stanford University, Oct. 2.--Dr. John Casper Branner, one of the old est members of the Stanford faculty, has been inaugurated as the univer- sity's second president.
 Twenty-two years ago Stanford uni versity was opened to students and Dr. David Starr Jordan, now chancel- Tor. was installed as president
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
Very Likely.

Penman-This paper says that Troy, N. r.. has a poet, who sells his poetry from house to house and makes liv. ing thereby.
 Wright-I suppose it is like the case of the organ grinder; people pay the man to move on.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
 BECKER APPEAL OCT, 13.

Albany, N. r., Oct. 1.-The appeal of former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker of New York and the four gun tse murder of Herman Rosenthal the gambler. will be argued before the court of appeals on Oct 13.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
No Whiskey Advertising
THE LADE and THE
REVIEW both one
year for only
s | ~

The seventy eighth year of its existence
finds the Toledo Blade more popular than at
any period during its long and successful
career. The Blade Is a newspaper of Nation
al influence and importance and goes into every
state in the Union, thereby giving it an un-
questionable right of claiming to be the great
est national weekly newspaper published in
America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly a family
newspaper. The one object of its publishers
has always been to make it fit for the Ameri-
every member of the family. To fulfil this
purpose it is kept clean and wholesome. The
news of the world is handled in a compre-
hensive manner and the various departments
of The Blade are edited with painstaking care
The Household page is a delight to the women
and children; current affairs are treated editori
ly without prejudice: the serial stories are Sc
iected with the idea of pleasing the greatest
number of fie ton lovers; the Question Bureau
is scrap-book of information; the Farmstead
columns are conducted with the purpose of
giving the patrons medium for the exchange
of ideas and and information on farm topics.
n o department is neglected. but every feature
is taken care of with the idea of making The
Blade worth many times the price of SubScrip-
tion---one dollar year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04
WORK GOING ON RAPIDLY

San Diego, California, Nov 49,
A statement issued on the first day
.of November by the offici; |; of the
San Diego Exposition informs those
interested in the progress of work
on the Exposition grounds that the
Exposition was more than one-half
completed, and that the Division of
works was six weeks in advance of
it's schedule. The promise had been
made by these officials, more than
one yea ago, that the Exposition
buildings and grounds would be en-
tirely complete by the first day of
August, 1914, five months in ad-
vance of the opening day, January,
1, 1915.
With six weeks leeway at the
present time, officials of tie 81
Diego Exposition are confident tnat
this promise will not only be kept.
but that six months, instead of five,
as originally intended. will be afford
ed for additional adornment of
grounds and avenues, and the clean
ing up process necessary after the
completion of the huge Exposition
structures. They feel safe in as
sorting, also, that no other Exposi-
ton was so far advanced a year and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04

two months ahead OF its opening
time as is the San Diego EXPOSE
ton.
AT the time of this announce
ment fully eighty per cent OF the
contemplated work on the grounds
of the Exposition was done. Eight
of the twelve main exhibit buildings
were nearing completion, and found
atoms for all of the others were
laid. Work on the buildings and
spectacular features along the 18th
mus, the amusement concession
street of the Exposition, was well
under way, some of the largest In
dustriaI and commercial exhibits
were being installed, and the build
ings of foreign countries and the
various states of the United States
were begun. Indications now are
that nothing can prevent the San
Diego Exposition from being ready
on time
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04
If you have lost someth ng, wa n
to sell something, etc.. our pennv
column brings quick results.
GREAT CLUBBING OFFER

A GREAT CLUBBING OFFER
For a limited time The Review Of.
fers a $500 clubbing arrangement
for only 81. rs. The three Danes
given for this price are The Review
price SIO0; Hollands Magazine
81 90; Farm and Ranch, 81 90, ali
for the small sum OF $1.75 or The
Review and Hollands Magazine for
only ST.. 49. You get the choicest
reading matter ever offered for the
price. Hollands Magazine is es.
peciallv interesting to the women
folks. on the style of the Ladies
Home Journal, Farm and Ranch IS
the very thing for the farmer and
the farmers family and all ag.icuE-
tural pursuits. The Review is an
eight page paper carrying all the
local, and general news. You can't
beat the combination, better let Us
have your subscription at once,
Sample copies given on request.
Act today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04
CARVING 5000 YEARS OLD.
Arrowhead on Cliff Indicated Where
RAPIDS Were Then.

Rapids Were Then.
Excavators at the ArroWrock Dam
of the Payette Boise pr ject in Idaho
have uncovered the carving of
great arrowhead in the side of a
granite cliff, 80 feet below the sur
face of the present bed of the Boise
River.
The arrowhead is near what has
been the bed of the old river. and
those familiar with Indian legend
believe it explains the name given
by the red men to the dam site.
A towering cliff of granite rises
400 feet above the present bed OF
the Boise River, and anc hored to the
side of this will be the V shaped con-
crete dam of the Pave tte-Beise pro-
ject.
To build this dam it was neces-
saFy for the engineers to excavate
to bedrock, or the bottom of the
old river.
Great ste am sho vels were put to
twork in the excavation, and when
he bedrock of the old river was
reached, the earth crumbled from
the mold of the great arrowhead in
the side of the cliff.
Indians are believed to have
chiselled the mark to indicate to
canoeists the approach of dangerous
rapi Is. Scientists say the carving
probably is 5000 years old.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04
NEW ADS TO-DAY

Cannon & Fetzer Co., 9th page
u. S. Wooden Mills Co., 4th page
Royal Theater. 9th page.
D. Rones & Son, 5th page.
Mutual Furnishing Co., 4tE page
Mofitt Furnishing Co. 1st page
Leonard Beavans-Stamey Co. 1st
page.
Walton Wood Yard, 4th page.
Bradner & Pearsall, 1st page.
Miss Venetia Smith, 4th page.
Thacker's Shoe Store, 4th page
The Fair, 9th page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04
Two New Guns For Sale at a Bar

Two New Guns For Sale at a Bar
gain.
/ have for sale a visible Loading
Repeating Rifle, % calibre, worth
$1,000. Never been used, latest
model, just from factory, will sell!
for $3.50
One single barrel hammerless
shot gun, the latest pattern, never
been used. worth $3.50, will sell
for 1925.
w. L. Stamey, Review Office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04
FIRE PREVENTION BEsT WAY
Key to Reduction of Fire Waste Lies
in Checking Origin
(By j. j. Mooney, Director of Public
Safety Taledn Ol

y
Safety, Toledo, o.
Looking to the future, the most
effective remedy to lesson the fire
waste is in the prevention of fires,
and think the prevention OF many
serious fires is quite possible. There
lis much in the old saying that an
ounce ofprevention is worth a pound
of cure. The prevention of disease
10 the human family is much better
than treatment for it, and the pre-
vention of fires is much better than
their extinguishment. This proven.
ton should start with the adoption
AID enforcement of better and more
rigid building law. Many OF our
old buildings, in comparison with
recent structures, have the appear
unce OF having been built to burn.
The building laws should require
frequent and rigid inspection by fire
department officials, who should be
clothed with unhampered authority
and should have competent assist
ance to make complete and intelli-
gent inspections.
All buildings where people con-
gregate in large numbers fer work
or recreation should be constructed
as nearly fireproof as possible, and
should have proper and adequate
exits and escapes. Dry-cleaning
blishments and public &c RACES
should be specially constructed build
ings. High explosives in large
quantities should not be permitted
inside the city limits.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-04

ROYAL-tlle most celebrated
of all the baking powders I'm
the WOrld-celebrated Tor It's
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC, healthful. it
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteratfOn that
40 with the lOvvpriced brands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-22
NORMAL FACULTY
WAS SHOWN UP
SAW THEMSELVES AS OTHERS
SEE THEM THROUGH BUR-
LEsouE REPRESENTATIONS.

Members of the Normal College rae
ulty saw themselves as others see them
last night at the entertainment given
in the college chapel for the benefit
of the Y. W. G. A. through a burlesque
impersonation by the students of the
teachers and officers as one OF the
interesting features. Incidentally anu
as a great surprise to the Students
they were given peep at themselves
from the faculty's point of view, when
some of them were shown up in theil
pecularities by the teachers, who prov
ed to be as good at burlesque imper
sonation as were the students.
The burlesque on the faculty cam
as the last regular number on the Pre-
gram and consisted of "The Facult
During Chapel Exercises" "orflc
, Scenes" and "a Faculty Meeting" In
:. students had procured clothing OF tn
. teachers they represented and In the
impersonations they brought out u