davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24
Prize WINNERS SCHOOL,

Columbia, S. c, Jan. 9-tSZe-
D-Arrangements have been per
fected whereby the Exposition "a
School for prize winners, toha cozf-
Quoted during the first week of the
Fifth National Corn Exposition here
will be coeducational. In additlMKY
to the 800 or 9OO prize winning corIs
club boys from all parts OF the
South, some half hundred prize
winning tomato club girls irons
nearly dozen Southern States wilf
also take part in this unique feature
of the Exposition. The National
Corn Exposition opens on January =
9th.
The boys who attend this sefsn. Z
will be housed in a special building
at the Exposition grounds Ar
tangements have been made for the
entertainment of the girls in some
of the best homes in Columbia, and
plans are being perfected for social
features. The girls will spend prac----
tically the entire day at the Expo
sition grounds, hearing lectures IL 2
common with the boys, and attend =
ing special courses of instruction COW =
erlng domeitic science and arts :
canning. cooking, lectures on fora q
culture, growing cf vegetables. pouE
| try raising, and kindred subjects
Special attention will be given tx
the Exposition exhibits. Mr.. j. e
Hobby, of Auburn. Alabama, is SUI
perintendent of this school for prize
winners
Each State will send five prize
winning tomato club girls to this
Exposition School. The tomato cluf
work is conducted by the Far
mers' Cooperative Demonstration
; Work Of the F3deI al department OF
agriculture, in cooperation with the
State agricultural institutions. The
r special agents in charge of the work
for the several States are: Virginia
Miss Ella Agnew, Burkeville; South
:, Carolina, Miss Edith L. Parrott
/ Rock Hill; Mississippi, Miss Susie V
;, Powell, Jackson; Georgia, Miss Mary
: Cresswell, Athens; Alabama, Mrs
q Bertie |. Robinson, Auburn: Florida
= Miss Agnes Ella Harris, Tallahassee
' Tennessee, Miss Virginia P. Moore.
i. Nashville; North Carolina, Miss Jane
al S. McKinnon. Raleigh: Louisiana.
u Miss Elizabeth B. Kelly, Baton
!, Rouge. In Arkansas, Texas and
ID Oklahoma, the girls work is handled
" by the authorities in charge of tbs
boys corn club.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24
shooting IN
CHEROKEE ca,

Pietro Fiscolett, of New London.
Conn. was shot by Lee Owenby last
Friday Morning at the home of his
father, R. A. Owenby, five miles
south of Murphy.
Mr.. Owenby and family moved
here last fall from Graham county
and bough A. G. Deweeses farm.
The Italian had met Mr.. Owenby's
daughter several years ago and fell
in love with her, but there was
some paternal objection.
Thursday night last, the Italian,
who was of nice appearance and
has some means, put up at the Ho-
tel Regal and told parties that he
was going out to OWenbys. One
report says that Fiscoletti stated
that he was either going to get the
girl OR kill her, but we won't vouch
for this report But it is certain
that Ownby had phoned here to
officers to arrest the Italian and
not let him come out to his place
The officers, however, had no
grounds on which to make the ar
rest, but they warned the Italian
not to 60, as there would probably
be trouble.
So hiring a team Friday morning
he went out to MIR. Owenby's and
sent the driver to the house to say
that he had come to talk the mat
ter over, The driver came back and
told the Italian not to 90 up there
as the men had guns and did not
want to see him. What he said we
do not know. but it is stated that
the Italian, with both hands raised
above his head, started to the house,
stating that he meant no harm and
only wanted to talk the matter over.
When opposite tbs barn, it is stated
that Mr., Owenby, who had pistol
in his hand, fired at the Italian and
missed him, but his son, Lee, who
had a Winchester, then fired, the
ball going through the lett lung and
lodging under the skin in his back
The wounded man was carried in
the house, and Sheriff Hill notified
DR.. c. z. Gambler was called to at
tend the wounded man. Sheriff
Hill placed the men under arrest.
Saturday morning Mr.. Owenby
and his son were before Justice O.
t the Peace d. w. DeWeese to SCI
l whether or not bail would be allow
! ed. In reply to question asked b!
Justice DeWeeSe, Dr. Candler state'
n that, while the wound was seriOu
one. it was not necessarily fatal.
was then that Justice DeWeese con
sented to continue the hearing unit
January Goth, and stated that M
Ownenby and his son could eac
o dive bond in the sum of 81 600 uI
o til that e, pending the Italian
u condition, who is a naturalize
American. DR.. Gambler informs I
that Fiscoletti's chances to- get we
are good, unless complication
should set up. Sheriff Hill deposi
ed $500 in the bank belonging
the Italian. Mr.. Owenby had I
trouble in making bond for himse
and sOn.-ScOut.
CARS WILL BE OPERATED BY MARC
Hendersonville January 17.-N
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24
". S. AZ Is DIEI)
AT BILTMORE;.

mrty years ole Of the leading ,citi-
zens of Western North Carolina
lied yesterday morning about 8
o'clock, at his home at 8 Anele
street, Biltmore, following a stroke
u apoplexy. His death was quite
sudden and came as a shock to the
members of his family and his host
Of friends in this city. He had not
complained of feeling badly and on
the evening before his death, he was
unusually cheerful and appeared to
be enjoying the best of health. i
Mr. Adams was a man of most
pleasing and agreeable manners
and was greatly admired by those
who knew him. He belonged to
the famous Adams family of Massa
chuselts, on the fathers side, num-
berlng among his kinsmen the
presidents, John and John Quincy
Adams. On his mothers side he
was a descendant Of Governor Brad
lord OF Massachusetts, who was the
first chief executive of that state
and who held the Office for thirty
one years.
The deceased was born April 10,
1848, at Cambridge. Mass, and was
in the sixty-fifth year of his Life. In
early life, he engaged successfully
n merchantile pursuits both in this
country and>in Europe. Later, he
moved to this section of North Car
olina, organizing the Carolina Clay
company in 1888 This was the
first kaolin mine. ever worked in
North Carolina From these de-
velopments in Jackson county
sprung the famous Harris Clay
company and other enterprises of a
similar nature At the time of his
death, he was the principal owner
of the large nickel mine located at
Webster, in Jackson county, where
there is now being operated large
reduction plant.
For seven years, Mr.. Adams was
resident of Waynesville, moving
to Biltm0re from that place about
four years ago. He is survived by
wife and four children: Mrs. Anna
Adams Hunt and Miss Lillian
Adams of this city, j. w. and B. NJ
Adams of New York Citizen
We were glad to meet Mr., w. B
Troy, Field Agent, Department oi
Farm Improvement Work of the
Southern Railway Company, viii
head quarters at Asheville N. C. wh{
: was in OUR City Monday and Tues
day meeting the citizens aud shak
ing hands with the farmers.
1t is rather refreshing to know
: something of this work of the South
, erns as it bristles all over with busi
| ness germs, Mr.. Troy is the Fiel,
5 Agent for Western North Carolin;
| and is desirous of meeting the far
s mers in this section. The Southerl
: with its ramification of lines to Al
0 points of the compass, with it
O Live Stock, Dairy, Good Roads an
f this Department Of Farmers In
provement Work, is in a positio
, through these avenues to SECURE il
l. formation of New Methods in form
ing evolution and this informatio
/ is with out price TO the farmers.
y other words it is a business prop
sltion to the farmer, based upo
= cooperation. We commend the {
]" forts of Mr. Troy anu hope all OF
= farmers will meet him, as he w
be with us again On Saturday Il
=, 25th.
- - The older residents of this Coun
ne will remember Mr.. Troy, as he
be capacity of superintendent h
le- charge of the convicts who bu
the railroad through this section.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24

f. f. Alley
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24

c, c. Buchanan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

4r #fN sa@# .AAEF4.# ". aBNls s ..E
confidence in the future, as prospects
are considered very favorable.
KANSAS ClTY.-A little more activ.
ity has been displayed in general job
bling trade during the past week and
indications point to a heavy fall bust
ness. Collections are a little above
the average. The weather has been
the hottest Of the season, and early
in the week caused trouble in some
sections. However, the hot breeze
has subsidized and conditions are now
considered favorable. for corn, except
in a few districts where moisture is
lacking. Grasshoppers have done
some damage in a few localities in
Southwestern Kansas, but the farm
ers have been waging a successful
warfare against the pests. Most Of
the mills in Kansas City and south
western territory are at the present
time grinding new wheat and demand
is brisk. Trade in old wheat flour
"a principally, In closing old orders
still on books. Export business is i'll
creasing steadily. The output of the
Kansas City mills showed a consid-
cradle net gain during the past week,
making 42,S00 barrels of -four against
27,4O0 the preceding week and 29,65O
the same week q year ago. She i'm
plement business has suffered quite a
slump during the past week, although
traction engines are still in demand.
The fall plow trade has not opened up
as yet. The local market reports cat
tie steady, but the supply of hogs was
too heavy for the early demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
on What Happiness Depends.

A little thought will show you how
vastly your own happiness depends on
the way OTHER people bear themselves
toward you. The looks and tones at
your breakfast table. the conduct Of
your fellow workers or employers, the
faithful OF unreliable men you deal
with. what people say to you on the
street. the way yonc cook and house,
maid do their work. the letters yon get,
the friends or foes you meet-these
things make up very much OF tRe
pleasure or misery Of your day. Turn
the idea around and remember that
just $ % much are you adding to the
pleasure or misery OF other peoples
days. And this is tie half Of the mat
ter which YOU can control. pWhether
any particular day shall bring to you
more Of happiness or Of suffering Is
largely beyond your power to deter
mine. Whether each dry Of your life
shall give, happiness or suffering rests
with yourself. --t;eOrge s. Merriam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
SELLING FURNITURE.

Mrs. Winchester is selling her
household goods this week. Look at
advertisement in the want columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
TRICKY ANIMALS.
Some Are Simply Takers, While Others
Are Real Criminals.

Are Real Criminals. .
There are. crooks among animals.
just AS among men," said Il nature
student. Take. for example. the horse.
A horse looks very noble. very honest.
Ell? Yet time and again Il horse will
feign lameness in one leg or the othe!
because he knows that when he's lame
his boss will let him loaf.
'.One responsible writer tells about u
chimpanZee that they nce fed on cake
md wine when he had i cold. The
rascal fakes up Il bad cough In the
hope Of getting more wine and cake.
MANY birds are tricky and some are
notorious thieves. particularly the ra-
ven and the crow. But the cuckoo is
the worst. The cuckoo is too Tightly a
lady to be willing to sit in a nest and
hatch out eggs. so she lays in the nests
OF other birds, Il here and u there,
and. by Jove. to complete the deception
she abstracts IN egg from the nest she
lays in so that the addition Of her own
egg won't be noticed.
"a criminnl-not a common crook
Is the Australian parrot Once a vege.
tartan, this fou! bird now lights on a
Sleeps back and. standing where the
sheep cannot reach him. lie hacks his
way down to the liver, which he eats.
Sheep murdered by parrots for their
liver constitute one Of the grave losses
Of Australian farming" - New York
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
A Stronu

" 10. fF
RI: on the jnsta!lment principle
was bis tl!eme. You pay Sd Il week and
torture the neighDOrs. -"
As lie knocked gently ut one door lie
suddenly remembered he had been here
before and received Il curt refusal.
This time it was different. says the
New York Mail.
"Oh. it's you again. is it," asked the
house wife cordially. Come in. went
you"
Full of hope lie entered and followed
her down II diEly lighted hall. She
threw open Il door and he walked in.
to hear the key click sharply in the
lock behind him.
He was locked IN a room with five
children, all bowling, who beat even
their own records ut the sight of 4
stranger.
And the woman resumed her wash.
ing.
An hom later SHE came to his res
cue
Now" she said sweetly. III you
still think | need more music in this
house | am ready to listen to you"
But he had gone before she had fin
islied. 5'@'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

A lawn social to be given by the
young people cf the Baptist church
will be held at the home of Mrs. Mob
ley, 303 3rd ST, Friday evening. Aug,
LIST. Ice cream and cake will be
served, everyone invited. Admission
Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
WHO WILL BE THE
NEXT CANDIDATE?
That is the Question Often
Asked North Dakota
Democrats

; Who will be the next democratic
nominee for governor of North Dak0'
Ia? That is the question frequently
asked by the state. At a recent meet
ing of some OF the leading democrats
of the state in Fargo the matter
came up for an informal discussion
and 1t a the general opinion that
the matter of the candidacy of Ger.
tain men depended entirely upon
whether National Committeeman
Breugger or former Governor Burke
dictated the federal appointments.
Leaving out complications that may
arise between now and next spring
Zones of Rock, formerly a Minneso-
tan, but for some years a %practicing
attorney in LaMOure county. is usual
ly regarded as the logical candidate
for the position. He made the run
for the primary nomination last year
and was defeated by F.. o. Hellstrom
in a close race. He demonstrated
his loyalty to his party by taking
the stump for his successful oppon.
ent in the fall campaign. Jones is
n OF the best stump speakers in
the state and with his wide acquain-
lance from his campaign last year
will make a formidable candidate
should he" decide to enter the ace.
J. Nelson Kelly, superintendent of
schools of Grand Forks, and a life
long democrat, has been urged by
many members of his party to 0 n
slider the question of becoming a can
didate next year. 1t is understood
that in no case would he consent to
enter into a bitter fight for the NOM
ination but his friends assert that
II he could be nominated without op.
position and have a united party be-
hind him, he might consider the mat.
ter. Any decision Of this nature is
likely to arouse a strong protest in
Forks, where as the head of the
city school system, Mr.. Kelly is i'm
mensely popular, and the patrons
would regret to have him desert edu-
cational work for politics.
f. O. Hellstrom. the SUCCESSFUL
to secure Thu" democratic
nomination last year. is said to have
enough of politics and is now busily
engaged as the head of a company
which Is promoting a new safety rail
1T is undertaood that he
has announced that under no circum-
stances will he be a candidate during
the coming campaign.
1t is understood that if former Gov
ernor Burke demonstrates he is the
actual head of the party in this state
instead of National Committeeman
Breugger that State Chairman McAr-
may be a candidate for COVER
nor, but otherwise he is unlikely to
the race. It is asserted that
he is much more closely affiliated
with the present United States treas
1rer than with the national commit
."1tH 'j'" '"H0'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
DUNN'S WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
Satisfactory Crop Results Generally
Stimulate Confidence and Bust

Satisfactory Crop Results Generally
Stimulate Confidence and Bust.
ness is Active.
MlNNEAPOLIS-Crop reports from
all sections of the Northwest con.
tinue optimistic, as weather 'condi.
tons have been almost perfect and
they are making rapid Roadway to.
ward maturity. Rye and oats are be.
ing cut in the southern counties and
in another week or two the wheat
harvest will be on generally. All dan,
ger Of drought is now past and best
opinions look for a better than aver.
age crop, taking the Northwest as a
whole. Merchandise stocks through.
out the Northwest are low. and while
merchants are attempting to limit
their buying to actual needs, the re:
suit is that stocks are not being built
up, but with any activity in. buying
by the consumer heavy purchases
must be made in practically all lines.
This makes for a very strong position
in the Northwest, and while iobbers
are following conservative lines there
is a heavy volume of trade that must
be cared for during the fall. Collec.
lions are fair. Money is tight, with
l~oaning rates firm at 6 per cent
ST. PAUL-Jobbers and manufac.
turers are busily engaged in filling
advanced orders in dry goods, foot.
wear and other wearing apparel and
this class of business is larger than
a wear ago, while current sales are
seasonably good. The demand for
hardware, harness and building ma.
terials remains active. with good in.
creases as compared with a year ago,
and the movement of drugs, chemi.
calls and oils is normal. Collections
are fully up to expectations. Recent
rains are proving beneficial to crops,
there is every indication that there
will be, at least, a normal harvest and
the outlook is such that optimism is
apparent in Industrial and financial
circles.
oMAHA.-he recent unusually hot
weather has made house trade rather
quiet, but jobbers report business
through mail orders and travelling
statesmen Al continuing good. Sales
Of footwear r rather Light, although
orders through the mails are surpris.
ingly we'll maintained. There is more
activity in groceries than a year ago,
and wholesalers regard the outlook
as bright. There is a fair movement
OF hardware for this season, and a
steady increase in sales of agricultur-
al implements. Collections are gen
orally fair and ire expected to i'm
prove with the marketing Of the grain.
Merchants, a. . rule, display notable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
E,&|'i Fi" ".. .E ," rN.
p: p Phone n ). 53
uIaanD9t "' Ggl -
E;np--
BROWNBROS
Cash GROCERY j:
Quality lc;'rocers
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone 50
-- Hlt .#fG WIRE 9@4
Kinks assorted toilet soap, IL bars
in carton, containing SC and loo

Kinks assorted toilet soap, ~ bars
in carton, containing SC and loo
bars ooc
Dennison's morning brew coffee, q.
{, coffee that has made a hit where
ever it has been tried, per lb ..35c
Primrose coffee, an excellent value
per Id. :.... /. hi ;;fSaoc'
Silver dragon tea, a COO. seller, per,
I'D. .ooS
Roses pure west India lime juice,
equal to 5 dozen lemons, per bot
tie ............ ............ y
Libby's pure raspberry jam, per
lb. glass 3Oc
Fancy California lemons ........ .45c
Fancy Muir peaches, per ID. ....15c
2 lbs for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Strictly fancy dairy butter .26c
Pumpkin, good standard quality Toe
Continental corn starch, per pack
Datenut peanut butter, pure and
wholesome, jar ...............15c
Libby's picnic size olives, per bot
Pimentos stuffed 5 1-2 or. bottle,
pei bottle ........ 15c
Couches pure cream, delivered daily
in sanitary bottles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
FOREMAN fires
into AUTO PARTY
Charles {. Taylor Of Devils
Lake Was Seriously Wound.
ed al G|yndon

GlyndOn, Mimi, July 3l--As Charles
e. Taylor, a court reporter OF Devils
Lake, stepped from his automobiles
in the yard of Fl. L.. Wells farm at
StockWood, four miles east Of here,
late last night, Peter Bleau. foreman
Of the Wells farm, fired at him with
a shotgun, the full charge striking
Taylor in the neck. He is nov hover
ing between life and death in a hos
pital at Moorhead, MINI. After shoot.
ing Taylor, Bleau is said to have made
a thorough search OF the Wells home
and seized all the firearms and wea-
pOns he could find. He fired two shots
at Mr.. Wells, both OF which missed
their mark. Dleau then left the
house and headed for the wooded
country, northeast Of StOckWOOd,
along the Buffalo river.
Passes Seek Assailant.
All night long posses secured the
country, looking for the fugitive, who
was known to be heavily armed. At
daybreak officers from Moorhead took
command of the search, but at OOn
today Bleau had not been captured.
He is supposed to be making for the
Northern Pacific tracks, on the line to
%Crookston, and it is thought he is
ear Ulen, Mimi.
Threats to lynch Eleau in case he
is captured are reported to have been
made. ,.
Taylor and his wife had spent the
day fishing at Silver lake and had
just returned to the Wells farm,
where they are guests. when the
shooting occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

The ladies' cemetery committee
at Mayville have planned to have a
cement sidewalk laid from the east
gate Of the cemetery to the city lin
its, which would be in the close vic
unity of the hospital building. They
aim to have the walk lined on both
sides with trees, if possible. The ,ex
pense of the cement walk would be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01
As Il Often Happens.

Mrs. JipeS-How do you like your
new girl? Mrs, Gumleigh-I don't
seem to suit her ut all.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-01

about 500 and as the committee has
only some $500 on hand for the pur-
pose, they are not yet ready to un-
dertake the ordering of IL