davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-06
GREEN'S CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Winchester
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Winchesters parents.
Mrs. M. Sutton was called to
Franklin to the bedside of Mrs.
Rhoda Estes.
Mr.. R. H. Hall is at home from
Balsam for while.
Several of our people attended
the "Bryson'' Sale at Dillsboro.
Mrs. r. r. Estes left on the End
for Butte, Montana where she will
join her husband and brother.
! Mr.. Alonzo Bradley of Butte,
Montana is expected to arrive at
home in few days.
Mr. Tommy Turpin and brother
Alney of Waynesville were here
Wednesday attending the funeral
of their nephew, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Turpin.
Mr.. Ohio V. eagle went to Ashe
vile to attend the Graduating Elk
ercise of the Mission Hospital fo]
| Trained Nurses. His cousin Core
Lee eagle being one of the Gradu
! ates. The Mechanic
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-06

Poor appetite is sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Lii
yer Tablets will strengthen your di-
gestion and improve your appetite.
thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by All
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-06
This May 5th, 1913.

There is no real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them trial. For sale by all deal
ers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-06

FOR SALEZQueen of the South
Potato Slips. Will deliver them at
the Postoffice at Sylvia at 10 cts
per hundred. S. C. Allison,
Bankers Creek, N. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEbROAk1 l. i9i'

students were called to the demand OF the industries for
educated men, different direction might be given to
MANY Young men who seem to be drawing their bows
at a venture.
"This applies to more than the lawyer. There no
doubt far more young physicians being turned out from
the educational institutions of the country than there
are patients for Wrong direction has been given the
education of many young men,
John c. BLACK, president of the Civil Service
Commission that body which examines all persons
seeking government employ through the civil service
restricts the list of opportunities. He says
"NIany branches of government service offer eXcep
tona opportunities for young who desire practical
experience in certain lines of scientific and public SER
vice work 1t is fine stepping stone to high positions
in private life Indeed, the government service is
drawn upon so much for available young men by out
side corporations that is hard for keep some Do
sions filled with efficient men. Many young are
taken from us before they have been placed DO
sions after taking the civil service examinations. We
have standing calls for young who pass the exami
nation and are specially suited to certain lines Of work
Government employees who make good in scientific
work and even in clerical and executive work for the
government can always command better salaries out
side the public service and outside corporations are
constantly looking for such who have shown spe-
Ciai efficiency.
But even if it were good thing for a to enter
the government service, it would be impossible be-
stow this benefit more than an exceedingly small
minority Of those who seek it. Among the tens Of thou
sands who are today writing to their Representatives
Continued on page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

mont and above all expectation OF the goVerinhei'
check nv the end of the month creates sense OF de
nendence from which few have the courage 10 re-
iieve themselves According to my observation, TINS
has been the fate of a considerable number VINO nave
entered the service for temporary support undel taxing
70 nrenare themselves for other pursuit, proeS
sionaIlv or otherwise in the meantime, VINO AFTER Secu
ing their degree still find it impossible to MAKE tne
shift
DACK of practically all these statements the Dehel
ID so frankly stated by Mr.. Hitchcock that one great
benefit the Young man may get from job IN Washing
ton is his opportunity study profession IN one OF te
universities in the national capital.
lanes Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture and veteran OF
the Cabinet throws good deal Of cold water on this
proposition, as follows:
AS we read the daily papers and see the reports OF
the thousands of young who are graduated IN law
throughout the country the reflection naturally comes,
What pity that the great demand OF the farm ior IN
telgen men not being more considered by our ecu
catona institutions! There is not law work Tor more
than a small per cent. Of these young men NO douDI
the education and mental training they have had VIII
make them brighter men; but there are no Jobs waiting
for thcm-that IS for than very small percent
age of them-while the fields are crying aloud Tor
trained men. go.
"Housekeepers are complaining of the cost OF living
II would seem be wise for our educators IN thel ma
tona meetings to consider these problems 1t might be
wise TO consider about how many young lawyers VIII
be needed in the next year take the place OF the older
men who are dropping out That could be very easily
determined. Then, if the attention OF this class OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

qulrcS as much work on the part OF the
rich as Of the poor. SO the poor man
need not complain that he is deprived
Of this means Of enjoyment Wealth fails
Of its object in travel which is to ap-
prcciatc the world. The poor, moreover,
can have most advantages Of travel. in
hearing lecturcSand seeing pictures, which
are now SO we'll produced as almost TO
make travel supcriuOuS
Thus Parks saw that he did not know
how he would spend his money il rich SO
as 10 get more enjoyment from It. "I 10
not see. he said, that should live very
differently from now. The wealthy are
trying 20 find means Of enjoyment with
their money, and the best they can d. is
what am doing. | am as happy as they,
and about as happy as if had millions.
Mostwcalth is notappropriated torcn'oy-
mcnt. and might as well not be- There's
a cheaper way TO happiness than through
money. and the road through money
does not always lead there.
So he stayed at home and provided
mush and dumplings; and he had a better
time thanif he had gone away, and better
than his rich friends who INDUCED IN
the seasons luXurieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HAPPINESS WITHOUT MONEY
BY AUSTIN BIERBOWER

he found that he did not need wealth to enjoy artistic
Injuries.
Wealth alone moreover he reflected could not provide
even fine mansion The building Of the millionaire
is no better than the taste Of his architect and his
collection Of pictures than his culture. To enjoy his
library he must be educated and have Il liking for
books SO he concluded that he needed something
very different from money to get the good out ot his
library.
He found too that Of a great mansion he could use
only few rooms,-that he could occupy but one bed
chamber one dining room, and one kitchen and that
wealth. and not be able to much Of it, is practically
no better than not to have it.
He thought, however that with money he could visit
the resorts, going North in and South in winter
and be with the fashionable; but this he found was no
great pleasure He would be required % leave his COM
Portable home, which he did not want 10 DO and eat
food he did not like. Fishing and rowing which were
about the only diversions he could have We're not to
his TASTE and he would be much bored with the best
society. He found too that, as those who went away
must leave their luxurious homes such homes were
rendered % that extent useless. Il DO not see he
said, "how should be happier with money at resorts.
am comfortable in spending few days in the parks
country, which DO not essentially differ from wilder
nature. Wealth can give little here.
He next thought that with means he could travel md
see the world but he learned that those who Travelled
scarcely better off Much Of their time spent
waiting in stations They often get up in the nigh, TO
catch trains and spend much time where they DO not
90 be. Many tourists merely pass space and
might well DO il in desert. So it requires something
more than money for enjoyment, and TO get th, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

ARKS bcwailcd his lack Of means, and, when
he compared his fate with that Of his wealthy
friends, thought himself most unfortunate:
"How should enjoy myself ne said, If |
could have the common luXuries OF life! lie
saw his friends drive in autOmOblleS. hObnob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

this. and that he could not use much Of
his foiunc for dress. Two hundred
dollars q year at most was Ill he could
spend. and the rest would be supcrtluous
for dressing. He found too that good
,lothcs would make little difference in
appearance: few would recognize that
he was well groomcd. And he found that
By good management he could dress well
ON what hc now spent, and look as nobby
on fifty dollars as ON TWO hundred. Cheap
clothes look nearly as well as costly ones.
one cannot DO much with his body at any
cost. Beauty, grace, dignity, and most
else that count m appearance are not
obtained with money.
He next thought that II wealthy ne
would live in q fine house and have things
artistic about him. But he found that
without means he could enjoy the man
siuns and artworks belonging % others.
Ihcowncr is not the only one who sees his
house and grounds. They are open 20 the
view Of all; and those who DO not own
them enjoy them without the care Of
them. one can see Statuary and paintings
in the museums and parks. and these
things belong in fact 20 those who ENJOY
them, not % those who own them. So
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-24
LOCAL ITEMS
A. taken from anothers lip.
And jotted down upon n slip:
And II someone has lied to us,
Please slun this ONCE when YOU Gus.

We were visited with another very
light snow last Sunday night.
Postmaster Gran OF Carter was in
town last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Gladys McLane's picture APP
peared in last weeks Golfers labeled
the Belle of the Rosebud"
Coils Gallineaux and Eliza Place
went to the Agency Sunday, where
they did some sign work this week.
John Campbell who lives twelve
miles north east of here, caught an
eagle in n Of his traps last Friday
night.
Anew school has been opened on
the Mathew Gillen homestead about
ten miles north of here, with Mr.. Gil
len as teacher.
Springer Brothers who live eleven
miles north Of Wood have been quite
successful trapping coyotes this win
ter. Thus far they have caught about
a dozen Of them in their traps.
Francis, the five year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Denyer at Oak Creek
idied Sunday, January 10th and was
buried at Oak Creek, Monday. The
little fellow was sick but a short time.
A. j. Krieger, Theo. Film, Henry
Anderson, q. l.. Watson and the Edi-
tor attended q sale a mile west of
Witten last Saturday. Most of the
stuff that was sold brought very good
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. w. +. Edmond
entertained a large company Of them
neighbors and friends at their home
twelve miles north east of Wood last
Saturday night. All present report a
a very enjoyable evening.
THE Last Homesteads' by Joanna
Gleed Strange, which appeared in
last weeks Golfers, was a very good
write up Of the events about the time
of the opening here last April. II you
want news we would not advise you
to buy any OF the big illustatcd week
lies like Golfers, but if you are inter-
ested in ancient history they are
there with the goods.
George Klabau who is homestead.
ing in Coyote Valley, north. east OF
Wood, received a message last Satur-
day announcing the death OF his faith
er which occurred at Newton, Kansas.
Mr.. Klabau left Saturday evening for
Winner, where he boarded the train
for his old home in Kansas to attend
the funeral of his father. His friends
here sympathize with him in his he
reavement.
j. w. Pokorney who has a fine
homestead twelve miles north Of Wood
has been quite busy of late fencing
seventy acres and he is also prepar.
ing to plant about one hundred fruit
and shade trecsin the spring. He is
loosening up the ground by firing a
shot of dynimite in every hole where
he will set out his trees.
Jas. w. Carter who has a fine home
stead four miles south west Of hes
was in town saturday aud while here
made arrangements with Dabney
Miller to break about eighty acres for
him in the spring. Mr.. Carter says
he is going 10 give farming a good
try out. We need mere h~omesteaders
like Mr.. Carter. He left the first of
the week for Chicago. his old home
where he will stay until spring opens
uu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
Guaranteed to
Stop Itching F!
just Apply zEMo on That Msddsnins
Itehirs-Thst'lI Prove IT.

That itching that drives you nearly
wild. that eczema or skin bIotch, will
absolutely vanish as you never before
believed it possible, by the use Of the
new remedy, ZEMO.
ZEMO will be a surprise to you just
as it has been a surprise TO thousands
who have already tried it. Your first
use OF zEMO win bring instant relief,
pain and itching, p-iclxly heat, pimples,
blackheads, dandruff. skin irritation or
Inflammation win stop.
Don't miss :. for 20 cents. When
you have proven with a 25-eent bottle
how remarkable ZEMO is to your own
satisfaction, then you can buy a 81
bottle. which contains six times as
much as the % cent bottle.
ZEMO is sold at drug st>res in 25-
cent and 81 bottles, or sent direct, on
receipt OF price, by 2. w. Rose Med
cine Co., st. Louie, Mo. The 81 bottle
contains six times as much as the 25e
bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Pensacola by
the v. F. Balkcom Drug Co. (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
Try This Hon1e@Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
rs pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put ~ ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu-
ally ends q deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
tbs and other throat troubles. It slim
ulstes the appetite and is slightly lax
alive, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
it is often initiated. But the old, sue.
cessful formula has never been euualed.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
OF. money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for YOU II not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
LACK OF FLEXIBLE CURRENCY
DEFECT IN BANK SYSTEM

Washington. Feb. 17.-Sir Edmund
Walker Canadian bank authority,
before the currency reform committee
o. the house declared the defects OF
the United States banking system were
a lack of flexible currency, fixed re-
serves which dissipated needed cash in
times of stress, and the absence of a
discount bank.
Sir Edmund declared that the banks
Of the United States had not grown in
relation to the great industries Of the
country and that they were now be
hind the times" He recommended a
system of regional banking organiza-
items to strengthen The individual
banks, but said that "he was not in
favor of the Aldrich plan without
qualifications.
He said that bad banking could not
be prevented by government guarantee
Of deposits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
ACTIVITY IN PREPARING
FOR TROOP MOVEMENT

Washington, Feb. 17.-Renewed ac-
tivity in preparations for a possible
troop movement to Mexico were indi-
Gated today in hurried orders to the
army transport Meade at Newport
News to sail to the Philadelphia navy
yard. Expeditions of marines usually
are assembled there. No official ex-
plantations were forthcoming.
The battleship Georgia already is at
Vera Cruz, the Virginia is at Tampico
and the big dreadnought cruiser South
Dakota is at Acapulco and the cruiser
Colorado is at Mazatlan Meanwhile,
more of the big ships are due in Mex
lean waters today. The Vermont, a
sixteen thousand ton dreadnought, the
flagship of Rear Admira! Fletcher,
commanding the second division Of the
Atlantic fleet, is due at Vera Cruz to-
day.
The Nebraska, another $4,000 ton
dreadnought. is also due there. This
will make the total number of United
States men-of-war in Mexican wa
tiers six, bearing approximately 5000
jackies, officers and marines, who
could be landed for the relief of the
legations at Mexico City should they
become endangered. 1t is known that
the thing which President Taft and
the cabinet now regard with most con-
ce.I is the maintenance of communi-
cation with Mexico City or any at
tempt on the part of the Madero gov
eminent to put a censorship on dis
patches to this government. The isola-
ton Of the United States embassies
would be one of the first things to
force the landing of troops on Mexican
soil at this juncture.
Today's dispatches to the state de-
partment were largely confirmatory OF
earlier reports and officials were
watching the resumption OF the battle
in Mexico City anxiously.
GOES TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Rear Admiral Switzerland. COM
mander of the Pacific fleet, has gone
with the cruiser Colorado from Ma
zatlan to Manzanillo, in response to a
request of the United States consul
there, who reported anti-Americar
demonstrations. The big ship sailed
last night and should have arrived
early today.
The u S. s. Nashville arrived al
Puerto Cortez, Honduras. on February
Is.
DELAYED NEWS FROM WILSON.
Ambassador Wilson telegTaphed tc
the state department at II m. Feb
rsary Is that the armistice he had ar
RANGED the previous night was still in
force aud that there was great activity
In removing foreigners from the dan
ser zone and arranging for the trans.
pertation of many men and women &c
the United States. Reports indicated
that losses on the Diaz side had not
been great and that their lines had
been extended In all directions beyond
the palace of the ministry of Gober-
nacion. which they had taken, and in
the other direction as far as the Ger
man school.
Cuernavaca is reported taken by the
Zapatistas.
The president of the National rail-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
SECURE DETAILS OF PLOT
TO MURDER ED, CALLAHAN


Winchester, KY, Feb. 17.-Confes
sions giving every detail of the plot
which ended in the murder of Deacon
Ed Callahan in Breathitt county a
year ago were made today by three
of the men alleged to have been i'm
plicated and who are in Jail here, ac-
cording to a statement given out by
Commemorative Attorney Crutcher.
Sevo~aI of the dozen or moro men
G with a hand in the murder
placed on trial at various times
J witnesses invariably swore that
they saw them in distant towns on the
day of the tragedy. Perjury charges
against these witnesses are now pend
ing. The death of Callahan. leader of
is faction in Breathitt county. marked
he last of a score or more of murders
among the Beach, Hargis, Callahan
and Marcum families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
MILITARY PRISONERS ARE
ASKING FOR A {

San Francisco. Feb. 1I.-Chance of
intervention in Mexico has stirred un-
rest among the military prisoners of
Acatraz Island. In on open letter
published here today, they ask lone
more chance
True, there are many here who are
rot and never will make soldiers"
runs the letter, in part. But about
one-t third Of them would make as fine
hghting unit as there is in the army,
layout that any officer might be
proud to take the field with.
Many are here because there are
not garrison soldiers. They are fight
ing men. The monotony of life at a
post was too much for them. Many
have had bapti' nal fire in Cuba, China
and the Phillip mes. What we want is
chance to serve in action and then
retire to civil life with a good dis
charge instead of a bobtail"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
NEGRO RECEIVES
MANY WOUNDS

James Maui, a negro man, was
stabbed in the left side of the head, on
the shoulder and under the arm about
o'clock last night when he was near
the corner of Intendencia and Devil
liers streets, but his wounds are not
considered dangerous. He was car
ried to the police station, where he
was attended by the city physician.
Maui claims that Jim Smiley, an
other negro, stabbed him after they
had exchanged few words concern
ing negro woman. A warrant has
been issued for Smiley.
Smiley was stabbed in the head a
few nights ago, when he claims Oil
yer Johnson, another negro, attacked
him from the rear and used the knife
without warning. Johnson is SERVING
time in the city Jail on this charge,
but will also be tried in the county
courts for the same offense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

san Carlos-Earl P. Severn and
wife, Toledo; Peter Kuntz, Jr., Day
ton, Ohio; F. o. bennett, Mobile, Ala,
NJ ]. Thompson, Perdido Station; C.
A. Simon, Montgomery; w. Blalock,
Montgomery; F. Vaughn. Mobile; w
NJ. Watson, Georgia; B GiIlispie,
Florida; j. NJ. Mcclellan. chicago; E.
c. Work, Bagdad, Fla; ]. P K. O'Bry-
an, Charleston; J. ]. Stanley, Cleve-
land; J. II. Farley, Cleveland; F. ].
Monk Cleveland; NJ. Pohenheirn.
Cleveland: r. P. Gouldy, Oklahoma; r.
NJ. Truett, San Francisco, Cal: E. P.
Davis, Selma; S. L. Adams, Chicago;
G. U. Parker, Brewton, Ala; H. ia
CODY and wife, Oklahoma; NJ P. Du-
que. New Orleans; S. V. Newcomb,
New York; E. T. Beard. New Orleans ;
Chas. S. Pitcher, Louisiana; Sol. D.
Peyser, Cincinnati: F. W. Ankens,
New York; A. T. Babin, New Orleans:
H. 3. Harris, Birmingham; W. D. Nes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
BURGLARS TRUST OPERATED
IN MANY LARGE CITIES

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 17.-That the
investigation of Frank Kinney, now
held in Chicago in connection with the
killing of Captain Ralph Byrns here
by burglars. has led to the discovery
of a burglars trust" that operated in
Cleveland, Chicago. Cincinnati and To-
!edo is the belief Of local police.
They say that they have found a
note book in the room formerly occu-
pied by Kinney here which contains
the names of 100 shops in the four
cities named, with notations regarding
their paydays, night car schedules and
ether data.
A detective went TO Chicago today
to bring Kinney to Cleveland to face
a charge of murder and burglary in
connection with the killing of Byrns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18

but heard Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound through friends and
now I praise it because it has cured my
daughter. Mrs. F. M. ELsToN, R. D.
No. 8, Burlington, Iowa.
Case of Another Girl.
Scanlon, Mimi used to be both
cred with nervous spells, and would cry
if anyone was cross to me. I got aw-
full weak spells especially in the morn
ing, and my appetite was poor. l also
had tender place in my right side
which panied when I did any hard
work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and my symptoms all
changed, and am certainly feeling
fine. recommend it to every suffering
woman or girl. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Miss ELLA
OLSON, III 9Th St, Virginia, MINI.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, faintin G
spells or Indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.