davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29
Leeat fs1ssa

The Elks will dive their eth annual
bali q their Home III. evening :cE Do
lith. Noti6catons sare sbsssine
ses,t to all Of the out 81 tlp,wnMenhbees
and q large gathering ofstheaEllsSis ex-
pecAed. This year the attendance will.
be limited to members oaly. asshsreto-
fore the attendance bas been III large
that it was imposslble IS propssly at
tend to all Of the guest. Music will
be fxrnished by the Dickinson orchestra.
Refreshments will be servedat tAe hall.
Tho committee in charge Of afsairs con.
sists Of I. e. Vallancey. chairman. M.
L Mcbride and, W. r. Everett. MI
Walter "a. Wilson. formerly of this
city and an employee Of the u. s. land
Office. but who for several years past
has been LIVING in Phoenix, Arizona,
being connected with the la~ndsdlace
there, recently passed examinations
admitting him to the practice az law,
before state and federal courts. That
Mr.. Wilson passed the examination is
remarkable in the fact that he has never
attended a law school Of any sort,
mastering the intricate study BY him
self. He married the d%auehtefsofs Ira
Wilson, auditor Of. Billings county.
THE County Sheriff." q popular and
powerful play is touring the conntry
with its usual success aud is TO Is pre-
sented here on Saturday, Novembefs2et
The play is from the pen Of LaeminI B.
Parker and is said to be as bright.
interesting. witty and dramatically de-
lightful as anything he has heretofore
written. The plot is original, holding
ones interest to the very last. There
are many amusing situations and in
terestins scenes. A very elaborate
production is utilized and everything
that is essential to make the production
a complete one is carried.-adv.
J. r. Stewart, Northern Pacific car re-
pairer at Dickinson. returned the FIRST
of the week from his trip Of AZ little
less than three weeks which took him to
the Twin Cities and points of interest
in Canada. First of all he visited the
railroad eye doctor in st. Paul and
found that his eyes were in good shape.
At Edmonton, CANDIDA. he saw Robert
Smith, Stewart Cummings, Mrs. "A. B.
Robinson. C.. C. Chatham and other
people we'll known in this city. AT
Bassano, so miles this side of Calgary,
he saw the Misses Jessie and Ida Stew
art, who formerly resided with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Stewart in
Dickinson. They we're rs miles from
home and owing to a snow storm ].
r. Stewart did not make the long over
land trip to see his brother. He also
has a sister out from the railroad in
the same direction. Mr.. Stewart will
probably report for duty December LIST:
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

Mrs. David has rented the Wilhelm
farm for the coming season. #
I'll Mrs G. W. Palmer visited recently at
the home Of her daughter. EMrs..aR. b
s2Pelton. s53 I An 5s5s.Ss &s.53 \
Mrs. Orvill Kitchen is busy making
preparations 10 yisitsher folks il Man.
sIkato; MINI. ii HAAS
Henry Shirtlnff and Julius Larson left
'slasltFriday 20 visit friends and rela-
stiyess IA Wisconsin. 4 s@ss
Ned Culver was thrown from His
wagon. recently when the tongue came
down, causineF his horse s. starr On
sSalss,dddtesnllly..s & 4 1
Walt Pelton and son., Wallace spent
one night last week with8R. ID. Peltoll.
sII,hhesgs SNser,s huaau,IiinIf graiiln, & smaFket 4
gl;Iadstcne. sss:ss S sssg
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

Mat Wdhner Of Gladstone, connected
with de Farmers Elevator Co.. was q
business caller In Dickinson Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Attorney W. F. Burnett returned
Wednesday mosnina from Miles City.
where he had been the night before on
business. He expects to leave Satur-
day for St. Louis TO argue the Stoddard
fence case in the y. S. circuit court of
appeals. This is an important case and
the outcome will be awaited with great
interest.
Mrs. Mary McGMlivray who. has been
visiting III Michigan. returned to Dick
inson Tuesday. Mrs. McGillivray in
tended to visit in Kansas City but she
has altered her plans and returned here
to make preparations for a trip abroad.
She expects now to leave shortly after
the holiday season.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church are preparing for their an
nual supper and fair to be held at the
church parlors on the evening Of Deem
Der 18th. A candy booth has been
arranged from which will be dispensed
choicest homemade candy. Every one
is cordially invited.
/. O. Hauean, who lives north of
Taylor, was in Dickinson Monday. for the
purpose of purchasing some land from
the U. S. government, through isolated
track ruling. He made application for
this piece some time ago, the land was
appraised at three dollars an acre and
as there was no comparative bidder he
bought the land at that price. Mr..
Haugen is ENGAGED in. farming and
stock raising and this fall shipped three
car loads of steers to the Chicago
market.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
will visit personally Glen Ullin,
Wednesday, December 10, Hebron,
Thursday. December II. Richardton
Friday. December IL, Dickinson Satur-
day. December Is. Belfield. Monday,
December IS. Sentinel Butte Tuesday,
December 16. Beach Wednesday De-
cember II. All persons having defec-
tive eye sight OF who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call and see
him. Office at St. Charles hotel at
Dickinson.-adv. 11.29-2t
Mrs. E. G. Bishop of Gorham, who
visited the A. T. Crowl family last
week, left sunday for Forest Grove,
Oregon. to visit her brother, Joe Lenne-
vile, formerly of this city. Mr..
Bishop expects to join her as soon as
he has completed marketing a thousand
bushel of flax and the same amount of
wheat. all raised upon their farm at
Gorham. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop expect to
take a trip to California before return
ing to Dickinson in the spring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
ONLY 2 PRESIDENTS
OF FRANCE REACHED
OFFICE NORMALLY

Paris. Feb. 23.--For the first time
In the history OF tho third republic.
on. president of France succeeded
another In the normal way last Tues
day.
On that day the scvcn-vcar term
OF President Armand E'allicrcx came
to a legal end. ai tho Palace OF the
Elysccs. the home OF the chief OK.
cuiivc. President elect Raymond
Poincarc took up the r"ins OF govern
ment and received the official hand
| sake of congratulations from the re-.
tirinS chief magistrate.
Emile l.oubc; was the only presl.
| dent to serve the full mandate. Pres.
! idcnt Failieres. his successor. there
fore. is tho only president thus far
to go into office save under abnor-
NAL circumstances.
Adolph Theirs, the first president
OF France. elected In 1871. resigned
in 1873. Marshall MacAlahon. elected
In the dead OF night ut versaillcs.
succeeded him the following day.
only TO resign. In his turn. In 1879.
Jules Grevy. at a hastily-sunmoncd
I con gross. was elected his successor.
Grcvy. after reelection. resigned In
1887. being succeeded by Sadi Carnot.
Carnodt was assassinatcd In 1894
hy the Italian Cascrio. Two days lat
err j. CaSimir-Pcrier was elected. Hc
remained in office only n few months
rcsicning because he felt ho had not
sufficient power in running the gov
ernment. And. at another OF the us-
ual special congresses. Felix Famrc
was elected to take up where Cast
mir-Pericr left off.
| Felix Faurc died suddenly In 1899
Emile t.oubet succeeding him. In
1906. after he had broken the spell
by serving n full term and retiring.
l.onbct went ont OF office. This took
place on February is. one month
after the election OF his successor,
Armand Fallicres. so the latter.
likewise. took leave OF his official
residence on that date.
| The incoming president was not
Obliged to swear allegiance to the
constitution. as was the custom uu-
der the second republic. In his first
message to the legislature he will
simply signify his belief in the con-
siitnti"n and assure the assembly OF
his fidelity.
| Murray. Shafcr and Mccormick
are the only New York Giant play
ers who have not handed in their
| contracts for 1919
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

NEW SPRING SUITS--We are showing
extensive line than heretofore with greater range of
price. and exceptionally strong the SIS to srS so
Suits: all the weaves and their comparative pop
uarity. the newest coors the that BEST and
the styles that assured.
We anxious to impress every woman that it
$500 to SIS so Suits possess the merits that
you usually pay $4,000 Tor
Csaaesess Welseslay he 26tk We r isassurate great
10
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
[a3;l3 ESTATE
IIIill ll!IY :lH3tlN1 CO.
1i|SEI3 TRINIDAD
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That 10 . Natural
Al and Rslieves the Tension.


Mothers Friend. 4 famous external REM
edy. ir the only one known that IL able to
reach all the different parts involved. It
is n penetrating application after the for.
muia OF n noted family Doctor. and lubri.
Gates every MUSCLE nerve. tissue or tendoa
affected. II goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency TO soreness or strain.
by Its daily USE there will be no pain, NO
distress, no nausea. no danger OF iaceration
or other accident, and the period will be one
Of supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
TO all young women Mothers Friend 10
one Of the greatest Of all helpful influences.
for 1t robs childbirth Of all Its agonles and
dangers. disrels all the doubt and dread.
all sense Of fear. aud thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event In
woman's life with untrammeled gladneas.
Mothers Friend is most cherished
remedy in thousands Of homes. and 10 Of
such peculiar merit and value as to make y
essentially one 10 be recommended BY all
women.
You will 6nd It on sale at all drug stores
at e1.O0 q bottle or the druggist Will Elndly
get 1t for you II you insist upon It. Moth
cr's Friend ID prepared only by the Brad
tieid Regulator Co., 1877 Lamar Bldg. At
sealed. a very Instructive book to expectant
mothers. Write for It to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

pneumonia. according TO Information
which reached here. Waddeil Is In
a serious condition. and II is feared
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Quit Il! zEmo Stop.
itching instantly
Aud for Eczema III All Forms, Dan.
dru6, cetter. etc. lt'a 4 Wonder.
Buy . $50 Bet.ls To-day and Prov, It.

Ai-yi' Stop that violent scratching!
Th"r" IL nofhin. known that viii s,np
h'hlng Ike IEMp. one appii.at Ion
ators IL Instantly. whether tho itching
l. On III" sraip or on any other part
OF the body.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Rube Waddell. the one time star
Of the Athletics. is dangerously III
At the homo OF Manager Joe Cantil-
Ion. In Hickman. Ky. suffering from
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Murray. Shafcr and Mccormick
are the only New York Giant play
ers who have not handed in their
contracts for 1918,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
DANCING.

DANCING SCH0OfELatest steps. pfi-
waite instructions. Ivy 6O67-J 4S w
Peschtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.

ed lady, neat and accurate; familiar
with bookkeeping and general office
work references, salary $12 Apply
after | O'Clock Monday, 5l9 Forsyth
Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

WANTED Situation by strong, able
| bodies young man; would like to get
| in with some reliable concern where
there is chance Of promotion. Can
give references if required. Address c.
! w Box 6. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
SITUATIONS WANTeo-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES for Stu

SPECIAL RATES for Situa-,
toe, times, zoe; times, 40c.
WANTED~W0r to do at home ad-
dressing envelopes or circular work,
or anything along that line. Box AL,
care Geol gian.
WANTED-Cases to nurse by under
graduate nurse. Best references from
specially. Phone Ivy iS04-J
cialty, Phone Ivy 1901
FIRST CLASS cook wants position
with good family; room on lot; to do
cooking only; SIS week. Address II. w,
IS-A EzZard street Call or write.
EXPERIENCED cook wants position a.
once TO stay on lot; salary IS d week.
Phone Ivy S07s-I,
SINGLE colored girl desires good home
with aged woman as laundresS and
maid Can dc plain cooking Must
have work by Saturday, october %.
nished room; desires home on the North
Side Address Clara Atkins. 229 East
Broad street. Newman. Ga.
EXPERIENCED colored woman wishes
position as launiress on the lot ny
the day. 1T once Address l.. NJ. 2ls
Old Wheat street.
STENOGRAPHER. four years expe-
rience, wants position at once. Phone
WANTED-By mother and daughter
position in millinery or dry goods
store. Mrs Matte Jonnell, j25 O'Neal
street Newberry, ) G.
MOTHER and daughter wanI position
together 10 do any thing. Address 3
Chestnut avenue,
SITUATION wanted by experienced
stenograper, can furnish best Of ref
erences. Phone Atlanta 6l60-A.
COLORED girl wants good place 10
nurse or do general housework 81 per
week furnished room; good references
Rear 3o9 pcachtree circle
YOUNG lady sterogr8pher desires po-
stiun AZ once. willing ia begin on
moderate salary. Miss L., Box sos, care
Georgian
LADY wants TO learn filing and ken.
erAl Office WORK MIlling 10 Mnrh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH!

TUTORING Tor higf school and college
~ .nNs~.s--~ x-z4=s.s --.-,
.upS-v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton Wanted ads: lines ] time,
l0c. 3 times. Z0c. z times. 4Oc.

Young man, % years of age
wishes position as salesman or Office
assistant. Can furnish Al reference
and qualifications Address Box 42l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

An trains run daily, Central time.
City Ticket Office No Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

NANTEll-ladies. make shields al
home; $40 per 100, work sent prepaid
TO reliable women, particulars for
stamped addressed envelope Eureka
Co. Dept. l07-C. Kalamazoo Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

WOMEN-Ciet government Jobs Big
pay Write FOR free list OF positions
available Franklin Institute. Dept
602-G. Rochester y Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

WOMEN Vs. r5r :-eo lfsr tr.r,-
i'm institute. Dept 6n'-F Rochester.
y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

CIRCULARS mailed to 500 young men
in Atlanta for 81. Box 32l Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

" ANTED-A Wlddlo-lEtd Woman
white or colored. to do general house
work and live in house II desired pri
Nate family G. f. Marshal 404 Wash
lngton.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

Mrs. |. j. Brown of Waynesville
spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. |
D. j. Allen.
j. L. Ballard of Willets was in
he city Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Four Cows, three
and four years old. Part of them
fresh; all giving milk.
S. G. Allison, Bankers Creek, N. C.
Fred Zachary of Cashiers was in
the city Tuesday.
Dowdy Bradley went to Hazel
wood, Monday, on business, return
ing the same day.
We enter this week the name of
W. Alonzo Bradley, upon our mail
ing list, to whom the Journal goes
at Rocker, Montana.
There was considerable frost the
last of the past week in Hamburg,
Cashiers, Canada, Mountain and
that section of the county. How
ever, the frost did little damage to
the crops.
It is understood from reliable in.
formation that the Fairfield Inn al
Lake Fairfield will not be opened
for the accommodation of guests dur:
ing the present season, but prepare
tons will be made to entertain
fishing parties and excursionists a
that place.
c. B. Allison was in the city from
Dillsboro the last of the week.
Robt. Wood of Webster was il
the city Tuesday.
: Hal Mckee went to Ashevill
Tuesday.
: Harry Buchanan spent part O
this week in Canton.
t M. Buchanan, ST., went to Cashier
: Valley the first of the week.
e K. Otis Self was in the CITY Tues
; day, enroute to Raleigh from hi
e home at Webster.
$ 1t pays to advertise in the Jou]
nal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

E. M. Mckee went to Asheville
one day this week.
Rev. Upton, returned mission
airy from China. will preach at Beta,
Sunday, June 22nd, at II o'clock.
Mrs. Upton, who was Miss Mary
Bryson of Bryson City, will address
the ladies in the afternoon at 81
o'clock. Dinner will be on the
grounds.
Geo. Self was in the city Sunday
from Webster.
Prof. John N. Wilson of the Gull
lowhee Normal and Industrial
School was a visitor in Sylvia Tues
day.
Prof. w. H. Rhodes has returned
to Sylvia from visit to his family
at Chapel Hill.
1t is said that the wheat crop in
Jackson county is exceptionally
fine this season and the production
will exceed that of recent years.
L. A. Melton of Argura was a
business visitor in Sylvia Tuesday.
Chas. S. Grindstaff left Tuesday
for Winston-Salem.
Mrs. C. w. Allen and grandson,
fHermon Rhinedardt returned Tues
day from a visit to Mrs. Aliens
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Moody, at
Whittier.
Thomas Moore of Webster was in
the city Monday.
A number of young people, COM
posed a mountain party in honor of
Miss Reba Wood, of Murphy, and
3 visited Whiteside, Cashiers, Fair
field, Tuckaseigee Falls, Chenille
and other points in that part of the
5 county. The party consisted OF
Misses Reba Wood, Lucy Grindstaff
: Helen Cathey, Lucie Luck, Annie
5 Long and Mrs. Annie Tompkins
and Messrs. Marvin Terrell Mar
: cellus Buchanan Ben Cathev anG
Dan Tompkins.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
CITY LOCALS

y
Mrs. Will Oliver of Andrews is
the guest of Mrs. C.. F. Rhinehardt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Buchanan, June IS, a son.
Mrs. A. S. Nichols went to Ashe-
vile the last of the week.
Prof and Mrs. A. C. Griffin, after
stopping in Sylvia for few days,
have gone to Webster, where Prof.
Griffin is holding the teachers in
stitute.
C. C. Buchanan made a trip to
Whittier Sunday.
Misses Bertha Rhinehardt, Pattie
Bennett, Mrs. G. Taylor Hampton,
and Messrs. Wolff Allen and G. Tay-
lor Hampton are among those at
tending the teachers Institute.
Miss Attic Bridges has arrived
and will spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. John N. Wilson.
Miss Inez Messer was in the city
Friday enroute to her home in Muir
ply after having spent the winter
in Eastern Carolina. While in Syl-
va she was the guest of Miss Tela
Zachary
Samuel Cannon has returned to
his home in Mitchell county.
G. H. Grindstaff and M. Buchanan,
.Jr., went to Dilllsboro Sunday.
John C. Jones of Gay was in Syl-
va Monday on business.
Miss Inez Cathey returned Mon
day from an extensed visit to
friends in Raleigh and Norfolk.
Norwoord Jiles of Waynesville
spent Sunday in Sylvia.
Mrs. Harry Morton of Salisbury
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Crisp.
A number of Sylvia folks attend
ed the baseball game at Cullowhee
Saturday afternoon between Gull
owhee and Sylvia. The latter won
the victory by the narrow margin
Of II to 10.
Col. and Mrs. Wonders and Miss
Effie McDade visited the Cherokee
Indian reservation last Wednesday
David r. Harris was in the city
from Dilllsboro Monday.
Vernon v. Hooper was in thu
city Monday from Tuckaseigee.
Geo. w. Sutton was in the cit!
Monday from Webster.
Miss Picklesimer of Asheville, i
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Ellen Picklesimer.
John E. Tritt was in the cit
Monday on business.
Daniel G. Bryson was is the cit
Monday on business.
Sam Hill of Bryson City visite
his son. Capt. w. C. Hill, the first {
the week.
Jesse Brown was in the city MOI
day from Harris.
Mrs. L. F.. Bryson, of Quinto
Ala, passed through Sylvia Monde
afternoon enroute to Webster whe
she will spend some time visiti1
relatives and friends.
T. B. Cowan was in the city Tue
day, on business, from Webster.
D. Robert Davis spent part of la
week in Canada fishing.
Miss Meta Davis of Waynesvi
is the guest of Miss Helen Cathey
J. D. Coward, of Cullowhee W
in the city Monday on business.
Ph;ll;nn ooocod thro,,6h G,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
FOREST NOTES.

There are about 37 pines native td the United States. of which 25 are western species, and 12 eastern.
 Paraguay has valuable forest req sources, the most important of which is quebracho, particularly rich in tannin.
 Much of the cork used throughout the world comes from Portugal, which harvests about 50,00O tons a year.
 Germany is said to have an over% supply of foresters; so that vellS educated men have hard work td secure even inferior positions.
 One of the largest forest nurseriea in the United States is conducted by the forest service near Haugen, Moni tana- It is known as the Savenao nursery and has 8 capacity of 4,0eo,- 900 young trees a year.
 The forests of Norway are mostly in private or municipal ownership, the nation owning 2S.5 per cent of the total forest area. The national forests of the United States occupy only about twenty per cent. of the total forest area of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

were placed upon the apex and arms of the cross. In conclusion the bishop bestowed his blessing on those assem- bled, and Rev. Dr. Crowley read the spiritual privileges accorded them. Then came the recessiCnal to the cem- etery office
 Bishop Nilan's voice was clear and strong, and his vigcr, ability and alertness impressed ali present, many hearing him for the first time.
 There was gratifed approval of the new grounds which were begun by Rev. Hugh Treanor. and have been fin ished with attention to every detail by the present rector, Rev. John H. Broderick This was originally the property of the Newton family and contained the family burial ground, aI- though the score or more of stones have been securely reset. Decorative eVergreens have been planted, and or namental iron fence erected, handsome gate posts set, drives and walks laid out etc.
 Tn the early days of Catholicity in Norwich burials took place in the pres pastoratc of Rev Daniel Kelley the old St Mary's cemetery was bought and many of the bodies were removed thereto. In the pastorate of Rev Peter Kelley that cemetery was cOnsecrated about 1858. When au addition was purchased during the pastOrate of Rev. Daniel Mullin the entire cemetery was rpcouSPCrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
A. N. CARPENTER HAS
 FIR ARM BROKEN.
Buggy Knocked Over by Trolley Gar William H. Callahan Also Hurt.

A. N. Carpenter, the well known contractor and William II. Callahan, suffered severe injuries, Saturday night when the formers buggy in which they were ridding. was struck near the H. B. Porter & Son shops on Lafayette street by the trolley car leaving the square at 7.15 o'clock. Both men were badly shaken up, Mr. Carpenter having his right arm frac- tured and suffering two scalp wounds besides numerous cuts and bruises, while MT. Callahan escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
 The two men had been out hunting and were returning home down La fayette street when the accident oc-, cured. The trolley tracks cross the road at this point and stand up some distance above the highway. The car was but a short distance away when the buggy containing the two men started across the tracks. The rear wheels skidded on the high car tracks and the car with no perceptible slack ening of speed, it was said, chushed into the buggy throwing the two Oc- cupants to the ground and tearing the vehicle clean from the horse. Mir. Car penter was taken to the Bacllus hos pital for treatment and MT. Callahan was taken to the home of a friend, where his injuries were dressed and he was later taken home.
 The team was demolished by the crash and the harness was torn off the horse, which escaped uninjured.