davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03

PHONE YOUR WANTS Number II
for drugs, Ice Cream, etc. Prompt
service. Brooks Pharmacy. 6-19tf
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03

Mr.. Frank Littlejohn, of Spartan
burg, is at the Wilson Cottage.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03

JUST RECEIVED-Car load of Wes-
tern Hay, price $1.25 hundred, but
will sell for 81 while it lasts, get it
now. Govan Hyder. 6-26-2tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
w. K. BoGGAN,

Clerk of the Superior Court for An
son County. 6-19-4tc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-03-08
HERE COMES A BUICK


BUICK is characteristic Of no other car
You instinctively realize this when you
say, Here comes Buick. Z
This unique description, and yet be-
hind it there is an indefnable truth
There is determination not only on
the face Of a Buick, but under the hood
where determination counts in the axles
and wheels--in the steering gear--in the
transmission
This determination" is built into every
casting, shaft, gear, valve, screw and bolt,
and the result is bound to show in the
finished car.
The BUICK does not depend upon out
side factories to supply parts, but every
part is made in the BUICK factory, un-
der one engineering direction. The result
is absolute harmony Of operation, and
economy of manufacture, which means
increased efficiency and decreased cost,
A demonstration over roads of your
own selection will prove it's power, ease
Of control, and comfort
A complete line, priced according to
power and size $3.50 to $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

out q den OF six young foxes and
taking them to Clear Lake sold them
to the local butcher who wanted
them as exhibits" He placed them
in a shed in a part of which he housed
his poultry and the next morning
found six happy, contented and we'll
fed foxes in the poultry department
and also that he owned just forty-ive
fewer chickens than he did the night
previous. and his studies as to tina ma
ture of foes was satisfied with the one
effort in that direction, the foxes fol-
lowing the hens into the hereafter as
soon as the owner could get proper ac-
tion with a heavy club.
Pierre-The male population of
western Sully county each fall divides
into two forces for an annual hunt.
in which they contend for scores In
securing game for the supper which
follows. Generally their bag is con.
fined to rabbits. but it is reported
that COYOTES are more numerous in
that section than they have been for
years. and while they do not help
with the game supper their eoaips
help pay the expenses, and the out.
look Is for more of these animals get
ting in the way of the hunters than foi
many such hunting outings, to add
excitement and zest to the chase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
STATE LAW
Regarding Cutting Timber Con-
sidered One of the Best

Washington, Nov. TO- Included in
the statutes of South Dakota is a law
of great Importance to the people of
the west interested in the protection
of mountain watersheds. This law,
as enacted by the legislature of South
Dakota, is quoted as follows:
"Any person who shall cut any
timber upon any common school or
other lands within this state, shall
pile up and dispose of all brush and
debris in such and under
such regulations as may be prescribed
by the board of school and public
lands. and shall commit no waste or
unnecessary damage to the standing
trees and young growth"
s According to forestry officials, this
is one of the best state forest laws
even enacted in the west, and n that
should be included in the statutes of
every state in the Rocky mountain re-
giou. The requirement, by law, that
every citizen of a state shall clean up
the area which he has cut over, by
burning or scattering the brush and
slashings In a ann directed by com
petent authorities. will be far reaching
in its efforts toward a satisfactory So
luton OF one of the most important
phases of the problem of FIRE protection
throughout the great forest covered
areas upon which the people of the
west are absolutely dependent for their
water supplies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
CONG. BURKE
Returns to Washington For
The Winter, In Robust
Health.

Washington. Nov. 10. -Congressman
Charles III. Burke. of South Dakota,
accompanied by his family, returned
to Washington Saturday night for the
winter. Mr.. Burke spent several
weeks on the Pacific coast and in the
far southwest inspecting Indian schools
and reservations under "a resolution
passed by the house. On his return
from the coast to Washington he
stopped a few days at Pierre and closed
his home for the winter.
This long trip of Mr.. Burke. cover
Ing thousands of miles and filled, as it
was. with overland drives and much
out of door work, did him a great deal
of good in the way of restoring his
health. He declared that he had new
or felt better in his life He said that
when he departed from Washington all
tired ont and went to Huron at the
time of the state fair and stoud around
for two solid days he was so fatigued,
largely because of the three surgical
operations he had had in the last year.
that he felt he would not be equal to
the strain Of q political campaign such
as South Dakota will have next year,
and he announced his determination to
retire from public service.
but l have come back in robust
health with a new lease on life." Mr..
Burke said, lend am prepared to
tackle my Indian committee work aud
other congressional duties with all the
vigor I bad fifteen years ago."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
STATE NEWS

Pierre President Perisho and Secre-
tary McCaffree, of the state conserva.
tion congress. have selected as their
representatives to the national congress
at Washington the last of this month.
r. +. Lyons, ST., Vermillion; I. W.
Dwight, Sioux Falls; ID. Walker, Hot
Springs; w. c. Allen, Aberdeen; J.
w. Parmley, Ipswich.
Wagner : While attending n funeral,
and while the funeral procession was
on its way to the church. death came
suddenly to Mrs. N. Drappeau. I'M Of
the mourners. Seized with a sudden
attack Of heart failure she nearly fell
from the buggy in which she VAS rid
ing and war dead when reached by
others. She was we'll advanced in
years and was a pioneer settler OF
this part of the state.
Pierre Every fall brings to the hos
pital in this city a certain number OF
cases of typhoid from the range sec-
tion, where it Is hard to get good
water for drinking purposes, the sup
ply In many cases coming from dams
where the water has been stagnant
for a part Of the summer Within
the past few days three such cases
have been brought in for treatment.
Pierre Latham Bros, ranchers up
in the range section of the state in
Harding county, have found q new use
for u small auto they own on the ranch.
They find that it is just the thing for
use in catching calves on the range.
With n man to drive and another
to swing the rope, it does not take
long to get action on the younger
etock. They do not attempt te
'.swing on to" a heavy steer. Nc the
jerk on the rope might turn over thu
ear instead of the steer, but IL works
all right with the light animals.
Henry-R Richard Bauman, u live
American boy of this place, has beer
declared the winner OF the 800 cash
prize offered by the better farming az,
sociation OF Codingtcn county for thu
lest exhibit of corn Of this years crop.
The corn on which Bauman was giyer
the prize was taken from the product
OF a field which yielded IS bushels pei
acre The competition resulting from
the Offering of prizes last spring was
responsible for the men and boys OF the
county paying more attention to corr
raising, and the crop this year wa
of the largest ever raised in Cod.
ington county and the quality wa,
above the average.
Yankton The little town Of Violin,
this county. was the scene Of a biz
man hunt with bloodhounds broughI
down from Mitchell. Sunday nigh,
some time, it was discovered wher
business was resumed this morning
the State bank Of Violin had beer
broken into. but only q revolver and
me dollar taken. The p. j. Eulbere
drug store was also entered and al
and some jewelry were taken. Ths
Goodrich-C Call lumber yard and q bill
lard hall. were broken into but moth
ing OF value obtained.
Pierre-A Deuel. county farmer duf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
COUNTY MEETINGS
Under The Richards Primary to
Come in December.

Sioux Falls. Nov. 19.-Outside of
the United States senatorship and the
governorship. political interest in
South Dakota now is conferred in the
meetings to be held early in December
by the representatives of the various
political parties and factions for the
selection Of county and state proposal
committeeman. As these meetings are
to be held simultaneously in the court
house Of the various counties, the ad-
herents Of each faction or party
separating into groupa there will be
no opportunity for the members OF
one party OF faction to participate in
the meetings of another, and each
faction or party will be left free to
select its W county and state pro-
poeal committeeman.
If the present state officers have a
machine, as has been charged by
their opponents. it promises to be in
evidence at the republican meetings
held in the various counties in Decem-
Der. when the alleged machine may be
expected to make an effort to capture
the meetings in q majority of the
counties and thus have in those coun-
ties a majority of the county proposal
committeeman, MS we'll as control of
a majority of the state proposal COM
mitteemen. The latter will meet at
Pierre In January. when majority and
minority republican tickets will be
selected and placed before the voters
Of the party at the primary election Ia
March, the winners in March in turn
coming before the voters Of the entire
state for election at the general cleo
tion In November Of next year.
Thus far there have bsen no pro-
nounced evidences Of an intention to
capture control Of the meetings in
December, but here and there in the
state candidates have appeared in the
field for selection as county and state
proposal committeeman. some of there
candidates being supporters Of the ad-
ministration of Gov. Byrne, while
others are allied with the anti Byrne
forces. BY the time the county meet
ings are held the feeling between the
factions doubtless will be much strong
q than 1t present. ard in many coun-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
HUNTERS NARROWED
Sisseton Men Who Go After
Ducks Spend Night on
Island

Sisseton, Nov. 19.-State's Attorney
Thomas Mani, M. E. Crockett, w. j.
Thomas and William Swsdlund of
Sisseton, have just experienced q re-
vival of pioneer life or life in the
wilderness that was not at all to their
liking. On a hunting trip, they mo-
tored to Roy lake. in Marshall coun
ty. for ducks. The ice was frozen ON
the lake. &C they walked across 1t.
in the early morning, to an island in
the center. During the day the mer-
curry rose and thawed the ice, 80 when
they sought to return to the main
land, they found themselves marooned.
There was nothing for them to do
but to stay on the island through
the night, hoping the water would
again freeze so they could walk
ashore next morning. Their overcoats
we're in the automobile, and the night
was chilly, and wood was scar e, bat
they managed to get together enough
fuel to build a Ere and States At
tolney Mani. a full blcoded Sioux In.
dian, reverted for the time to the Gus
toms OF his ancestors and he ated a large
stone in the fire, which he placed at
his back and was fairly comfortable
through the night. The hunters also
managed to dress and cook one of the
ducks they had shot, which constitut-
cd all the food they had for the day
and night. Next morning they man
aged to get to the mainland, and
though each was sworn to secrecy, the
manner In which they passed the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

Everybody should be interested in
it. An entertainment suitable for the
Thanksgiving season. Miss Jessie
Gaynor's popular operetta, On Ply
moth Rock. to be given by 90 high
school students under the direction of
Miss Lawrence. at the opera house.
Friday evening. Nov. 81. This ID the
first time tie high school has ever
attempted an entertainment of this
kind. Admission, 25 cents; reserved
seats, 35 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
PRESIDENT Is CRITICISED
National Grange Condemns His SeIec
ton of Cabinet Members.

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 19.-Presi.
dent Wilson's appointment of David
f. Houston as secretary of agriculture
was criticised In a report submitted tc
the National Grange by a special com.
mittee. The committee, appointed to
confer with the president prior to his
inauguration concerning his selection
of a secretary of agriculture. reported
that in the appointment of Secretary
Houston, President Wilson failed to
grasp the true farmer spirit of the
country"
THAT this appointment gave a dis.
tinct shock to every agricultural in
terest in this country cannot be de-
MED" the report says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times q flushed face, un.
natural hunger. picking the nose, great
thirst, etc., are indications of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable.
thorough medicine for the removal OF
all kinds of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in
pleasant candy form. aids digeetion.
tones system. overcoming constipation
and increasing the action Of the liver.
Is perfectly safe for even the most
delicate children Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy. Try it. Drug stores OF by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine CO.,
Phila lelphia and St Louis ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

ties hard fights will be made for
control of the county meetings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

night had leaked out soon after they
reached home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Deafness CANNOT be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
There Is only n way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by al inlamed con-
dition of the mucous lining Of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and I'M
less the inflammation can bs Ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal CON-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases Qua Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
ed condition Of the mucou surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Dyafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY b. CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Probing Frisco Railroad.

st. Louis, Nov. ADMINISTRATION Of
the affairs of the Frisco railroad fol-
lowing reports of expert accountants
after several months work on the
books of the road, was begun here by
Edward e. Clark, chairman of the in
terstate m commission. The
United States senate ordered the in
vestigation o after the road went
into the hands Of receivers, May q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
MgMzyIMwMzy
Successors Cable Piano Co..
2l3 E. Brood
has since sold it to Mrs. Nettio +

has since sold 1t to Mrs. Nettic f.
Clarke. of Lexington, KY.
Az q meeting of the County Teach
crs association in Culpeper Saturday
Mrs. l.. r. Dashiell. Of Richmond. do
rector of the Citizens School Improve
ment League for the State. made an ad-
dress. Her talk was along the line of
the relation OF the school to the com
inunity and of tho community to the
school The object of her visit was
70 start league in Culpcper. Miss
Martha Talafcrro of the Rapidan
school. read a paper on The Difficult
ties OF Rural Schools" and Miss Car
Ter, OF the Culpcpcr School. read one
on Duties of Teachers Outside the
Schoolroom"
While engaged with another laborcr
IN cleaning out a we'll near Mitchclrs
station. Granville Hart. colorcd was
caught In cavc-in of the wall and
almost instantly killed. Hart had
been in the employ of Douglas Somer-
vile. prominent farmer Of Mitch
CHS. for many years and bore nm OK
ccllcnt reputation.
Nearly 500. to be given to the local
hrc company. WAS raised at an enter
tainmcnt held in the Armory Hail on
Thursday night. Mrs. Max Samuclsou
was in charge of the candy booth and
OF the living picture" feature Of the
evening. the pictures being posed by
numbers of the young people, and song
descriptive of each was sung az the
picture was viewed. Miss Lizzie Waite
and corps Of able assistants served
an oyster supper throughout the eve
ming.
large barn belonging to Claude
Twyman, OF Madison. caught fire and
burned to the ground in broad day last
sunday. consuming in the flames 4,
quantity of feed and farming nipple
mcnts and the noted twin driving
Horses belonging TO Fred Henshaw. of
NoNum. who was spending the day with
Mr. Twyman Mr. Twyman's stock were
all out i'll pasture and so escaped The
origin Of the fire is unknown There
was only small insurance
1t has been definitely decided that the
Culpcper Horse Show will be held this
year on the same dates as formerly,
July and .. Ellison Latham, the see
rotary and treasurer OF the Culpeper
Horse Show Association, has been
elected tho new secretary OF the Vir-
ginia Horse Show Association
The bids for the building OF macadam
roads in Catalpa District. outside the
town of Culpcper were received by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
but owing to the bids being higher
than the supervisors had expected
none viii be accepted until March 5,
when another meeting Of the board
Will be held. Two bids were refused
outright and new ones called for. The
camp of convict labor. which has been
promised by the State, will be a great
saving to the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
"scHooL FARM. STARTED.
EdEccombc Gets First OF This Kind In
Eastern CnrOIinu.
ISpecial 10 The Wines. Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Rocky Mount y. g.. February Ca
The first school farm" in Eastern
North Carolina has just been inauCu-
rated at tho Dixie School. in Edge
combc County. several miles from
Rocky Mount, through the energetic
efforts of the two local teachers, Miss
Agnes Moore and Miss Lena Porter.
The school farm" will take the les
sons OF scientific farming to Z, farm
Ing community. whcrc the lessons of
the textbooks may be worked out In
practice by boys and girls whose
homes are on the farm.
several days ago the two teachers
sent notices to the citizens of the
school district asking the men to at
tend meeting at the sChoolhouse a
number answered the summons in per-
son, and before them the two teachers,
who had worked out tho details of
what they desired to attempt. placed
the case. The idea was accented nj
once with enthusiasm, "a number of the
men offering to donate the necessary
amount OF land required From the
offers made, three acres adjoining the
grounds of the school were selected.
other offers were made OF labor and
machinery, together with fertilizers
dertaking. y Tarboro firm has do
mated ton of cotton fertilizer, to-
Ecther with sufficient amount of
top dressing To place the small farm
in ilrst-class condition. Is. II. Drake,
superintendent OF tho school, was
elected farm manager, and the en-
tcrprisc is now well on it's feet
II liz the plan Of the teachers to uti-
lie the greater part OF the acreage
Tor the cultivation OF model cotton
farm. this staple being tho principal
crop of Edgecombe County. Land in
this county. by the proper care and
cultivation, can be made to yield two
bales 10 the acre. while as a matter
OF practice il requires about two acres
to yield one bale. The teachers on
their model farm hope by the example
set TO materially improve the methods;
employed III farming in the community.
as we'll as really Interesting the young
people III what will he the lifework of
the majority.
The acreage not used in the cotton
experiments vii! he devoted TO VcEcta =
BILE gardening, experiments being made
with the many carly vegetables which
arc possible in this section, as well as
the more staple vegetables
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Times Dispatch Bureau
3 Bollingbrook Street.
TeleDhone 14Sb.

Petersburg. Va, February 90
The new hotel project is fast gaining
IN favor and definite steps will. doubt
less. very soon be taken to put the
mater before the community with the
view OF organizing a stock company
TO build ii.
committees OF the Chamber OF Com
inercc ana Retail Merchants Associa-
uon nave the matter practically in
hand. These committees have previous
iniormaliE discussed the matter. and
they viii meet again this week IN t.ke
some attion. The project meets with
favor In both associations With
out any solicitation as yet voluntary
ohers 10 tako stock iii the new hotel
a amour. TO n considerable amount
onou nc decided To organize n
company and put the scheme through
,hcn II Is believed the business mon
ara capitalists would promptly re-
spond 10 the call for subscr!ptions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
PARIS SEES NUDE DANCES,
Artists and Literary Folk AppIa,d NH,
NIIlnny's unframed pcrfnrn,nnnn

faris February :3.-At the small Coincide
nosa'e lhcaTe yesterday some OF the In.
teiectuais OF Paris gathered 10 witness per
formanccs in the nude by Ado,,. vi,,.n,.
an unconventional dancer. who recently
caused furore In Munich. The audience
consisted entirely OF painters. scuiptors and
!Ncta.y men and few women belonging
10 Inc aristocrdcy and tho theatre
Mlc. Nillany's dances included represents.
lions OF the choreo1raphic art among the
ahcleht Egyptians. Babylonians. Assyriana
appeared without drapings.
Each number was appauded with cnthu.
eiaSfh ana at The close Mlie. Vilisny was
congratulated by those present on the cb.r,,,
OF her matinee. Her dancing which goes
stage further than that OF lsadore IJur-
can WAS declared by them To be i'm ITO
hiEhest decree expressive and full of poetry
ana afforded convincing evidence 81 tho
artistic beauty OF the nude on the stage