davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

plead guilty to burglarizing room at
the Bosco's, were brought before the
court for sentence. On account Of the
jury's plea for clemeney, Hamlin was
given from one year to eighteen months
in the penitentiary. Sauter, who told
the court he was an opium fiend, was
given from eighteen months to two
years in the penitentiary, Judge Shu-
mate kindly telling the prisoner that
this ought to be time enough for him
to completely recover from the drug
habit under the treatment which he
will receive in the state institution.
In the application of receivership
in the case of Victor Olmstead and
Marie K Griffith against Pauline NJ.
Faweett, A. l. Beardsley asked that
J. A. NaeRse be named. +. H. Kings-
bury said that he had client who OBJ
jected to Mr.. M.eRae's appointment
on, the ground that he was . creditor,
and he asked for the appointment Of
B. r. Napier. Beardsley said tAat his
eseditos, whe was isessssesd 10 ~ e.
tss& e essee stssass1sly skjsstsA .
- dtpsta1sue-st ~ IlsVtsg - ~
gresnd Of ineonpetency, prejudice, etc.
Kiagsbury prevailed with the eour.
and Napier was appointed under bond
of $4,000.
Thursday the petition of c. G. Green
and Peter and Joseph Berchenyi for an
adjudication of water out Of -Four Mile
creek through the Four Mile ditch was
heard by the court The decree was
protested by C. W. Darrow on behalf
of J. w. Cummins. The court took the
matter under advisement.
d. s. James was given a decree for
four feet of water from Crystal
springs and Kelly's springs.
Yesterday the petition of J. H. Gard
ner ct al for decree from Dry creek
through the Wandering Jew ditch was
before the court. The case is being
protested by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Isch.
C. w. Taylor and J. d. Siprelle repre-
sent the petitioners while J. w. Dolli
son and J. W. Bell are attornies for the
protestants.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

est work for community in upbuilding
and local as well - general welfare.
We must always have in mind the men
and wonsen who arc building up .
new country and laying the foundations
for prosperous, thriving common
wealths. We must try 10 study their
needs and 80 where and how the for
ests can help thea- Bat ws anst net
cease 10 guard effectively against tire
evils It private psivilses a.l nsasp-
saistss esstzsl Il ressusss NV ~
pespegey e ~ p1A1e.s"
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
::.......................::

Therefore, after mature and careful
consideration Of all the factors in
connection with this strike, We hereby
make the following declaration:
THAT THE STRIKE WHICH HAS
PREVAILED IN THE COAL MIN
ING INDUSTRY IN COLORADO
SHOULD BE CALLED OFF UNDER
THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND
CONDITIONS, viz:
First. That the miners should
waive their first demand, which is for
q recognition of the union, on the
ground that the recognition of any
union must necessarily be a matter of
mutual agreement and not of coercion,
and not being covered by any law;
and for the additional reason that the
laws of Colorado guarantee to every
miner the right to belong Individually
to any labor organization without
prejudice or discrimination on the par.
of any employer of labor.
Second: That the miners should
waive their second and fourth de-
mands for an increase in wages, not
only for the reason that the wages
now paid to coal miners in this state
are larger than in most other states,
and are rs large rs paid in most other
lines of industry in Colorado, but also
for the reason that the modified de.
mands of the miners, rs published ID
the newspapers, asking for living
wages, are in our opinion, already
met, being paid by them in cash, twies
= month, by the coal mine owners.
Third: That the miners are entitled
70 have granted their demands, in ae.
eordanee with the laws relating thers-
to, designated - follows:
Third Demand: For an eight-hopr
work day in all coal mines.
Fifth Demand: For . check weigh
man in all mines where they ask, to
be selected from among the miners by
the miners, to be paid by them, and
without interference upon the part Of
the operators.
Sixth Demand. The right to trade
at any store.
Seventh Demand: The demand for
the enforcement Of all laws relating
to the coal mining industry.
ALSO, that all competent striking
miners who have not been guilty Of
violations Of the law while in strike
should be taken back by the coal mine
ow.esb witsont PFejudice.
ALSO, thsa any csaa aise owner hss
. leOal sishs 10 eapaey a.y Pssssa q
pssssO without in1ss6sssees q
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
FnAM's AIL.

The Glenwood Springs Volunteer
Fire Department will give their 18th
annual ball on Thanksgiving eve, We'd
needay, Nov. %.
This is an annual event Of the ffre
bows. and is growing more popular
with the public every year, ~ 4 good
time is assured to all who attend TIE
proceeds from this dance is practically
the only compensation the bcy, gsk
for their services 70 property ow,sso
Of Glenwced spdinga - vAs. ~
pass among you sehin4 tickets dcat
fail to boy sPs. nsAe rs6ssaossas
win b ssRvsa q ~ tnssA 1ssAsos
1lyoo pr es1pA
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
After Conference With Both Side!
Newspapermen Make Recommends.
tons With View to Peace
OWNERS AccepT.... MINERS REFUSE

80 0
9 On September % the Southern Colorado
. strike. The weeks marked by
usual acts of violence which caused
. call out the troops.
Thursday, November l3 editors representing twenty
of the leading papers Of Colorado
of learning all the facts connection with the strike
. Governor f. NJ Ammons told why he called the
troops and what he to do through their operation
Ford Cornwall, Thomas Dennison and A. Lamont,
men strike selected by the strike leaders
. why they struck and what they demanding
John c. Osgood president of of large companies
the operators side of the controversy
president of District No H. United Workers of
America, told Why tha& organization called the strike
The nix addresses occupied ix hours Every speaker
was given nnlinited time and Interruptions ,6llowed
Following The addresses the editors executive
ssaon and a1opted - tolowint Es.oasi With three
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
Victor Wants to Pedd.e Whisky
to Pay Oft Water Dttt-.h
| financial st ats
| STRANGE QUESTION

q municipal ownership and now
wishes she had allowed some company
- put in a water works system . few
years ago and take the risk on the
plAat paying out rather than to saddle
. heavy debt on the city which, in
spite Of her numerous saloons which
We are told make business, she has not
been able to reduce nor even to take
eare of the interest.
: Facing a financial crisis the city
NJ proposes to enter into = league
With the whiskey traffic in order if
pDsable to prevent the municipal debt
fsoa growing larger, according to the
following news dispatch from that city:
Victor, Colo, Nov. l6.-Can . town
q city government under the laws Of
Colorado engage directly in the retail
- wholesale liquor business!
i That question has been discussed in
1snally by the city council at several
0sseings when the subject Of raising
go 10 pay the principal and interest
- ~ municipal bonded debt, . large
s0ssat Of which will become due he
tNe tAe present peoples party Off
- 80 control the city govern,
1oA . out Of Office.
- GGieslty Of r.isi.g The .eess-
- Icy = PAY - tAs bsads a.d
nsuup - ssuAa
pssslsa. IL y claimed thss tie reGu.
lar revsa.ss ~ ths city froa all sources
during - .ext eighteen months. OF
for any otAer period. will not be suffi-
cient to meet the present cost Of main
tanning the running expenses of the
city and provide morey to liquidate
the bond issue obligations.
Town Owes $50, 200.
A debt of over $500 900 in bonds
and warrants lies against the town.
That amount is the result of the city
building its own water works system,
the foundation of which was begun
about eighteen years ago.
A fiscal crisis confronts the present
city government and the wavs and
means to meet it are being sought by
the council.
One plan is to cut the city govern.
ment official salary list down To the
narrowest pos ible lim;s, and reduce
the saloon licenses to four or five. is.
suing that number of licenses, the city
to be partner in the liquor profits
which may be made by each of the sa,
looms.
Nay Ask Court Relief
This proposition is viewed with ia
vor if it can be put into operation le'
gally. Another plan is to let the deb,
fall into the jurisdiction of the court,
under application for receivership by
the city or by the bondholders afte,
which the municipal official expense,
would be reduced by court order to q
Vllia8e government minimum The
debt under that arrangement would b<
gradually shaved down.
Another plan of relief is for the sale
of The water works to . syndicate Of
private hveseors for . sum that could
be used 10 pay OF the bonds aud the
interest.
Varioas estimates Of the value OF
the city, wseer system range from
$500, 600 = 975o,o00.
Preliminary court action has already
been tshsn BY holders Of city war
rants and the bsndholders, who control
practically the bulk Of the 1884, ,00t
water bosd issue, will probably take
like action.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

tcsatissed - page y
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

ranks. Seats had been provided un-
der the great oaks and here the vet
Grams and those who had gathered to
celebrate the occasion assembled TO
greet one another and hear the
speeches of the orators Of the day.
Governor Craig was supposed to make
an address but was unable on account
of official duties to be present, but
quite a number of the veterans ad-
dressed the assemblage. Pathetic
indeed was the recounting of the brave
deeds done on the CORY field by many
Of those who are now passing the last
n~lilestones of life. The addresses
were all listened to attentively and a
rebel" song and yell we're among the
entertaining feature. After the speak
ing the gathering become an old time
picnic and the grounds were laid with
white linen ON which was spread great
quantities of the good things to eat,
so abundant in the Land of the Sky.
Over a splendid repast the veterans
and their wives, children, grand chill
dren and great grand children and
their friends and neighbors from far
anG near, talked over the past and the
present and thoroughly enjoyed the
day. The weather was perfect and
altogether the reunion was one of the
kappiest ever held in this vicinity.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
In Memory of Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Susan Laura Elizabeh Smith
was born August 21st, 1912 and died
August Srd, 1913. When just a young
girl she heard the voice of her heaven.
ly Father, she recognized the claims
of Christ upon her life, she realized
the nearness of the Spirit and gladly
yielded herself a living sacrifice. Dur
ing the long period of her life she used
her best endeavors to do justly, love
mercy and walk humbIy with God.
She could say with Paul, For me to
live is Christ and to die is gain.
She was a great sufferer but she
showed in a remarkable way the pow
er of the grace of God to sustain and
keep even in hour of trial and distress.
She was a good mother and some
day he rmother will rise up and call
her blessed.
She united with the Methodist
Church early in life and remained a
consistent member until she went to
h reward.
Four children survive her-two
daughters an dtwo sons, to mourn
their loss.
May the children all follow their
mother as she humbly endeavored to
follow Christ.
HER PASTOR.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
TOMATOES

!, b. F. Pace,-the man who began
a number of years ago to farm on
an extensive rockpile in Blue Ridge
township and has converted the
aforesaid rock pile into a farm
worth $1OO an acre,-B. F. Pace is
known far and wide as q potato
man. He raises potatoes that are
potatoes, and sells them for seed
to truckers on the South Carolina
coast: But he raises a heap of 9TH
er things besides potatoes, for he
believes in diversified farming.
This year, for instance, he had a
small patch of tomatoes,-one-
eighth of an acre. And on that
one-eighth of an acre OF tomatoes
he made $50.
Does trucking pay?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
UP-TO-DATE AND NOVEL.
Advertising Methods Adopted by al
EnterpiSing House.

Advertising Methods Adopted by an
E~nterpising House.
That Hendersonville is fast becom-
III : metropolitan in the methods of ad.
vertising used by our merchants to
call the buying public's attention to
the many splendid values which they
are offering, also that the wide-awake
firm of M. M. Shepherd are keeping III
with and just a little ahead of the
times in an advertising respect is
again practically demonstrated by
what is perhaps the most elaborate
system of advertising ever attempted
by any business house in this section,
namely: the giving away of the beau
tiful 100000 Graponola De Luxe which
is now on exhibition at their store.
In a recent interview with Mr.. Shep-
herd regarding this decided innova-
ton in advertising, Mr.. Shepherd
stated: 1--WE have been enjoying the
patronage and confidence of the buy
ers of this community for some time
now and by always trying to keep our
stocks complete the. saying that You
can get it at Shepherds has become a
household expression. In giving away
double purpose, to show our a%pprecia-
ton Of the patronage of our friends
during the past, and to encourage new
trade and to bring the many splendid
values we are now showing in all
lines to the attention of every buyer
in this tergjtory. The plan we are
using in giving away this piano is
equitable and fair to all, simply this,
every person buying one dollars worth
or anything in our store will receive a
good for 100 votes. The person
to us on Jan. 1, 1914 the
largest number of votes will be given
the g~rapanola absolutely free of all.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Meeting of Florida Association Held
and Officers Elected for Year-Big
Future for ORGANIZATION.

uOuAO " OASnAA10OAUA
The Florida State Association of
Hendersonville met Wednesday morn
ing at it's rooms in the city hall.
There were present quite a number of
prominent Floridians now summering
in and around Hendersonville and
considerable interest was manifested
in the welfare and progress of the or
g~anization. Several of those present
spoke on matters of interest to Flori-
dams who have adopted this as a
place of summer residence and from
assurances it would seem that the or
ganization has a bright future. 1t is
quite likely that it's membership will
be largely increased before another
annual meeting. Among the import
ant business transacted was the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year
and those honored by election we're:
J r. Hill, Daytona, president; j. G.
Lewis, Deland, y~ice-president; Chas.
E. Moore, st. Petersburg, secretary
and treasurer. Wednesday afternoon
Aug. 9th was designated as the date
fer al entertainment to be given at
Laurel Park for F1oridians and South
Carolinians and their friends.
It will be known as State As
sociation Day and a program will
he arranged for the occasion. DR..
Ennis, J. R. Hill and Capt. Wofford
appointed a committee on ar
rangin gthe entertainment. Other
committees appointed were: Advertis-
ing Gordon Darlington, Chas. e. Moore.
Vocal Music: H. G. Meyer. Prepare
ton mad instrumental music, w. A.
Smith. Finance, Captain J.. w.
Wofford. All tourists will be invited
to the entertainment which viii be
free. There will be speaking by
prominent men of Florida, South Car
DINA and elsewhere and the best
sical program possible will be ar
ranged. -HaMh
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
VISITORS

and Mrs. Simpkins, Memphis, Tenn;
William Western, Jr., Charleston; MI.
and Mrs. Gaillord, Columbia, s.. c.;
Charborn and Charles Omade, Spar
tanburg, S. c.; DR.. and Mrs. F. K. Ak
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes, Laurens, S.
C; Alfred S. Gaillard, Jr. Columbia;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McLorley, Green's
b0rO, N. c.; MI. and Mrs. w. W. Ball,
Miss Fay Ball, Columbia; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Columbia, S.
C.; Mrs. Moore, Newberry, S. c.; Miss
Margaret Copeland, Mr.. A. R. Hey
ward, Mr. Harry Cantey, Mr.. and Mrs.
H A. Taylor, Miss Bessie Taylor, Miss
Mildred Taylor, Columbia, S. c.: Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Mccall and child, Ben
nettsville, S. c.; Miss Sutphen, Miss
frances Smarr, Miss Mary Smarr,
Miss Murray, Columbia, S. c.; Mrs.
copeland, MISS Ferguson, Laurens,
}. e.; Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell,
~GreenVille, S. c.; Mrs. Anr Je:2r, Mr..
md Mrs. Yates Snowden, Capt. r.
OMeade, Columbia, S. c.; Mrs. r. O.
Purdy, Miss Annie Purdy, Miss Mary
Purdy, Miss Baker, Sumter, S c.; MI.
anderson, Charendum, S. c.; Mrs. F.
n Weston and children, VIM. Ball,
1f, Columbia, S. G..
Oakley Florida Home.
I. Z. Boyd, st. Augustine, Fla; r.
" Groves, Tampa, Fla; H. M. Hughes
1~SaeVile, N. c.; Mrs. J. N. Sanders,
ilehard E. Sanders, Marion E. San
Gers, Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
D, Edwards, Mildred Lester, Thomas
,,aie, "a; Mrs. A. P. Johnston, An
StIson, S. c.; Mrs. Alice P. Thomas,
salisbury, N. c.; Mrs. Eugene Walk
~ MISS Mayme Walker Lakeland, Fla.
5 Cape. st. Augustine, Fla; w. !.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Simmons, Mrs. W. j. Simmons, Orlan-
do, Fla; Nellie u. Coleman, Lakeland,
Fla; Edna Adams, Lakeland Fla. /;
Ruth Mabry, Jacksonville, Fla; Mamie
Walker, Lakeland, Fla; Chas. Mabry,
Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. B. o. Conner,
ChriotIAO Manning, Sue Manning, Mary
Lynch Atlanta, Ga; w. d. Futch, Ce-
lifetime Futch, st. Petersburg, Fla;
E. E. Mitchell, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell,
Ruth Mitchell, Riley Mitchell, Lovena
Owen, Gibbs Carter, DR.. JEFF Davis,
Toccoa, Ca; Mrs. Jno. Callahan, Ele-
nor Callahan, Jacksonville, Fla; u.
w. Kabomin, Capt. Geo. H. Dougald,
Mrs. eco. H. Dougald, Miss Annie l..
Burns, New Orleans, La; Miss Marie
Futch, st. Petersburg, Fla; B. L. Hol-
! loway, Washington, Ga.
Summer Home.
Mr.. Walker and daughter, Millport,
Ala; Prof. Arinel, wife and child, Co
lumbia, S. c.: Mrs. Herndon and chill
Gren, Charleston, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Y. Wilkins, Cowpens, S. c.; Prof.
F. Eicher, Cincinnati, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w .Brewington, Spartanburg S. c.;
Mr.. and Mis- Harte, st. George. S. c.;
! Mr.. r. R. Stuckey and wife, Florence,
S. c.; 3r. ID. Stone and daughter,
Charleston, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
clan Flynn, Mr.. Belser, Montgomery,
Ala, Mrs. NJ. holman M. R. holman,
Mrs. Chas. J.. White, Savannah, Ca;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wilcox and fam
lily, Tugusta, Ga; Mrs. j. F. Hatcher,
Wadley, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
FIVE. Atlanta. Ca; DR.. Briggs and
family, S. c..
FlOWery Nook.
Miss Minnie McFadden and Mrs. w.
l.. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
AGREE, Misses Christian and Julia
AGREE, Darlington, S. c.; Mrs. Leah
AGREE, Danville, Va; DIR. and Mrs
Issac Boyd, G~reeleyville, S. c.; Master
William and Misses Evelin and Laura
Boyd, G~reeleyville, S. c.; MI. and Mrs.
Albert Aycock and Miss Bessie Ay-
cock, Wedgefeld S. c.: Mayor and
Mrs. A. G. Bradham, Manning, s. c.;
Masters Craven, IIbo and Duke Brad
ham, Manning; Miss Pelle Bailey, Au-
gusta, Ca; Mrs. DR.. Davenport, daugh-
ter and nurse, Augusta, Ga; Prof.
Frank Covington, Marion, S. c.; Misses
Marion and Lizzie Wells, Manning, S.
c.; Miss Martha David, Bennettsville,
S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Emanuel
Bennettsville, S. c.; Mrs DR.. Frank
Geiger and Misses Emily, Virginia and
Rosa Lee Geiger, Manning, s e.;
Messrs. Fred and Theodore LLeseseVe,
ManaiAG, S. c.: Mr.. William OBryan
and Masters Movelton and Edward
O'Bryan, Heineman, S. @; Martha
Nichols, Clarkton, s. g.; Misses Aarg-
and Julia Wilson, Manning; Mrs.
Potts and son Joe, Lynehburs, S. c.;
Misses Irene Hamilton and Douglas
Mitchell, BennettsYille, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Weinberg and Master Albert
Weinberg and Miss Rosa Lee Vein
berg, Mrs Holden and Master Morti-
Armstrong, New Orleans, La; Mr.. and
Armstroy, New Orleans, Ia; MI. and
Mrs. C. r. Spratt, Manning, 8. G; Mr..
and Mrs. Summers, Columbia, 5. c.;
Mrs. DR.. Marion Parlor WedSsdeld, 5.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
State of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.

In Superior Court. September Term.
Gala Poitvant SeefedS
VS..
z. w. G.. Seefeld, alias ~
F. Won G. Seefeld
Notice OF Summons.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
perior court of Henderson county i'm
which the plaintiff asks for an. abso-
lutte divorce from the defendant on tie
ground of f~ornication and aduitry al
legged to have been committed by said
defendant since his marriage with the
plaintiff; and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required
to appear at the next term OF the SUI
pcrior court of Henderson county, to
be held on the fourth Monday after
the first Monday in September, 1913,
it being the 18th day of September,
1913 at the courthouse of said county
III HendersonvilIe, North Carolina, and
answer demur to the complaint In
said aa4, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint
This 22nd, day Of August, 1913.
C. NJ. PACE, C. s. Co..
of Henderson County, N. G.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

cost. No fayors will be shown. Our
reputation for square dealing assures
our customers of that fact"
This two hundred dollar g~rapano1a
is surely a present worth having and
we predict a very merry race" for
votes during the next few months.
M. M. Shepherd is surely to be con-
graduated upon their b~road-minded
methods and TRADE Getter" adver-
Using system.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
REUNION

Beautiful Weather Brought Large
Crowd to Hear Speeches and Greet
Veterans Who Wore the Gray.
The Confederate Veterans of the To-
cal camp had a typical reunion last
Thursday at Horse Shoe and nearly all
OF the old soldiers of this and ada
cent counties together with some Wis
iting veterans were in attendance. The
wooded yard of the school house was
the scene of gathering and although
time had dimmed the eyes and weak
ened the limbs of many of those who
SO CALAMITY ore the gray the great
internal struggle, there was no lack
of enthusiasm in the greetings and
grasp of the scattering few who an
swered to the roll call. 1t was the
25th reunion and each succeeding one
has added additional vacancies to the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Mr.. Charles D. Long, of New York
City, arrived this week for a visit Of
several. days to his sister, Mrs. Vance
Norwood, on 4th Ave. West.