davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21
Land IN jACKSO.l
Enn CnnC2T RCeCDV-
aUl1 lUskAJi iELJLEATA

(By Geo. Fl. Manning in the Ashe-
vile Citizen.)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 19-The
Appalachian national crest resar-
Vation commission today auth0EiZ-
ed the purcl lase oG II, no aCres Of
laad n Elacon and ia ckson count
les, or tisf Chatt0osa watefshe 5,
empfying into Savannah Iiyer, at al
average price 0, &8. IL PEI acre, as
part o. the Appalachian .orest re
serve. An appropriation OF Sill
O00,000 was made some time ago
in the Weeks bill to cover these
purchases.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in common cold than in
any other of the minor ailments?
rhe safe way is to take Chamber
aims Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
eslliable preparation, and rid your
Telf of the cold as quickly possible
This remedy is for Sale by ALL
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21
G. v. {. LEE.

G. w. C. Lee, eldest son of Gen.
Robert E Lee. formerly aide-de-
camp on the staff of Jefferson
Davis and president Emeritus of
Washington and Lee University
died at Ravensworth Va, Tuesday
at the age of so.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21
lied At SPEEDWELL,

Mrs. Will Bryoon died at her
home at SpeedWell Friday February
IA, after an illness of about a week S
duration. She was formerly Miss
Stella Hooper and was a sister of
Mrs. Thad billiard of Sylvia, and Mr..
Lee Hooper of Speedwell. She
leaves husband and three child
rem.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21
JACKSON COUNTY BOY.
SPEAKER At W,F0REST

SPtAkEk AL W.FUREST'
Especial to The News and Observer
Wake Forest, Feb. 18th seven
ty-eighth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Philomathesian and
Euzelian literary societies was held
here yesterday. It's celebration was
appropriate to the occasion.
Many visiting ladies, more than
a hundred graced the occasion with
their presence. The morning hours
were spent in the visiting ladies be.
ing shown the sights of Wake For
est. Never before did the campus
look so beautiful as it did with the
sun shining upon the snow which
had lailen the night before.
The DEBATE.
The debate was held at 2:3O. P
A. McLenoon, as president, well
coined the visitors in a neat little
speech. George flarris was secre-
l
tary and announced the question
Tor debate as follows: Resolved.
1hat all public officers in North
Carolina should be nominated by
direct primaries, as in Wisconsin,
rather than by the convention sys-
tenn" 0. f. Herring, OF Sampson
county, opened the argument for
affirmative and explained the Wis
consin primary system. T. c. Shu-
CART, of Yadkin, made one Of the
best speeches ever heard at an an
niversary. E. 2. StillWeIi, of Jack
son county, replied ior the atfirma-
tive and presented the evils Of the
convention system and the gOOd
OF the direct primary system. E.
P. Yates closed the debate with an
argument ior the affirmative. His
speech was we'll written and well
spoken.
NEGATIVE WINS.
The decision was unanimously
rendered in favar OF the negative
An immense crowd filled thu
Wingate Memorial Hall at night t
hear the orations. The chief mar
: shals, 7. P. Henry and 0. A. Dicker
son, presided at the night meeting
: C. K. Sorrell, representative Of tn
Philomathesian society made tn
first speech on Americas Maste
Passion" Victor A. Mcclure. of tn
Euzalian society, spoke on The II
az dustrial Possibilities of China" Bot
an orations were enjoyed by the crow
Following the orations an info
mai reception was held in the soci
ty balls.
Many of the visitors RENAME
over until Saturday so as to witne
10 the Wake Forest-Carolina bask
" ball game.
of
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-21

F. w. Cole of Cashiers was in the
city Monday on business.
DR.. A. A. Nichols was here Mon.
day.
Hon. Jas. w. Ferguson Of Way
nesyille spent Monday in Sylvia.
j. r. Hyatt was over from Way
nesville Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
PLEASANT RIDGE BREEzEs.

Miss Freda Isenberg spent last
week visiting relates in Parma.
Don Whittig and family Of Fair
Acres visited at the Z. A. Moss home
one day last week.
T. S. Cover and family were enter
tanned at the George Tsh home last
Sunday.
Miss Mary Springer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. George Springer.
Mrs. John Blakely and children, OF
Caldwell. visited her sister, Mrs Ira
Tish, Sunday.
Chas. Howard has new McCor-
mick mower.
Mr.. Siller, lately of Weiser, has
purchased the property formerly own
ed by Miss Bean and has moved there
on.
Lewis Post is working for Chas
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garner have re-
turned from their trip to the mount
aims.
Mrs. Fay visited her niece, Mrs.
J. L. Isenberg, and attended church
on the Ridge Sunday.
Joe Whittig and Lloyd Hazard Wis
tied Edward Privett Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

some increase in milk yields, the in
creased yields do not in all instances
pay for the grain consumed, says E.
V. Ellington in Orang Judd North
west Farmstead.
The pastures in the early spring
are immature and the grass contains
high percentage of water and
low percentage of dry matter, and
the high producing COW does not Sc
cure sufficient nutrients to furnish
the needs of the body and maintain a
large production of milk. For a COW
if this type, that is one that produces
one or two pounds butter fat daily,
grain ration should supplement the
pasture, and she should be allowed
all the leguminous hays that she will
consume.
The COW that is producing an aver
age quantity OF milk, say from Is to
80 pounds of milk of average quality,
will produce but little more when
fed grain to supplement good pasture
and for economy of production should
not be so fed. Experiment has proven
that an additional pound of milk was
secured for each pound OF grain fed
but it was observed that the cows
that received the grain during the pas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
LIZARD BUTTE.

A jolly little crowd surprised Mrs.
L. Rickabaugh Sunday afternoon.
They brought baskets of good things
to eat and freezer full of ice cream,
and such a happy time they made for
all. Mrs. Rickabaugh greatly appre-
ciated their presence as time passes
very slowly with her since she re-
ceived her injury.
Cha. Taylor lost good horse Mon
day, making the third he has lost
since living on his homestead. 1t is
hard luck and very discouraging.
Lou Whiteman is building an addi-
ton to his residence.
Mrs. Rodgers who has suffered all
summer with hay fever, is much I'M
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey are
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
King Brown during the haying sea-
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
GREENLEAF.

Arson Cox went to Star last Sat
urday and preached at the Friends
church Sunday morning and evening,
returning home Monday.
Lura Perisho came home last Sun
day from New Plymouth where she
has been visiting her BROTHER for a
few weeks.
Harry Cox was at Greenleaf over
Sunday this week.
The rain and wind of last week did
lots of damage to the grain and hay
The largest per cent of the hay was
in the shock, only a few farmers being
lucky enough to have gotten their hay
stacked.
Mrs. Merrill and three children
from Caldwell have been visiting at
the Faw home for few days return
ing home last Monday.
Johnnie Cook and family were up
over Sunday and took dinner at the
Hibbs place and stayed all night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson. They return
ed to their home at Ontario Monday.
Grandma Macy has been visiting
friends and relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilson visited
Arthur Meredith on Snake river two
days last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

I. M. Nichol and Prof. Ireland
we Mere dinner guests at c. c. Bales last
Wednesday. -
Mrs: Bert Faris and children and
Mrs. Hussuck of Nebraska. visited
with Mrs. Roy Jones last Tuesday.
Mrs. S. H. Vassar was the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Wilson, last week.
Mr.; and Mrs. Jake Harper and son
who have been living on the Bardsley
ranch will leave soon for Ohio for
a visit with relatives and will later
visit in Michigan with the intention
OF locating there We are sorry to
lose Mr.. and Mrs. Harper from this
community and wish them success in
their new home.
J. L. Bardsley sold his ranch to a
party from Indiana this week. The
party will take possession soon.
Chas. Wells and family spent Sun
day with the S. H. Vassar family.
Miss Mary Bales visited Monday
with Mrs. w. c. Fugate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
LAKE VIEW.

Bruce Lesser of Caldwell spent
Sunday at the c. G. Aven home.
The wind did great deal OF dam
age here last Wednesday. It blew
a wind mill tower over on Mr.. Laven-
der's new buggy. tore down }. X.
Shinn's new barn which he just fin
ished and the grain was blown fiat,
but having Idaho straw we think it
will soon be straight and ready to
harvest.
Rev. Wallace and the Misses Rob-
bine, Rankin and Mailman were Sun
day guests of the Newman family.
Mrs. Robbins and daughter were
shopping in Nampa Saturday.
Aven Wednesday afternoon.
Clark Travis Is making himself a
rowboat to put on Lake Lowell.
Charlotte Clemens il visiting with
Alberta Rankin this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
DEER FLAT ITEMS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gill
man. July "a, a son. Mrs. Gilman is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nell
son.
Miss Celia Flemmons attended
church in Nampa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradshaw
we're Boise visitors Saturday.
John Cooper made a business trip
to Boise Monday.
The mother and two sisters of Mr..
Lewis Griffith are visiting at the Crit
fifth home. The ladies are from I'LL
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keever and
children made trip to Nampa Satur-
day.
Miss Margaret Rose visited with
Miss Ethel McAdam of Lake Lowell
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ardath Scarth and Chas. Coo
per were Sunday dinner guests of
Miss Wessie Shower.
Roy Shelp and wife visited at the
parental home on Pleasant Ridge
Monday adm Tuesday.
Some very fine rains visited this
section last week which was quite
beneht 10 growing crops especially
crops under the Mora and highline
canals, where crops were suffering
for water. A little damage was done
by the rain to the second crop of hay
but the benefit to other things is con-
sidered greater than the damage done.
VIM. Hitson lost a horse recently
from collie.
Hugh Winters of Nampa visited at
the w. w. Harris home Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Clemens of Caldwell
visited at the Cutter home Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

This is the show that is conquering
new fields and making new friends.
The menagerie has been selected with
such care and utter disregard to ex-
pense that it ranks as the Menagerie
ode luxe" This is the show of feat
ures. No act finds a place in the
performance until it has demonstrated
its absolute superiority over all acts
of similar character. Grand free street
parade of tableaus, cages, horses
which are the finest obtainable Don't
forget the date-Caldwell, Monday,
August 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

ture season gave 1870 better returns
after the grazing period than did
those that received no grain. In
other words there was an increase
in weight in the lot that were fed
grain which resulted in the laying up
nutrients on their body which was
utilized in future production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
FEEDING GRAIN TO COWS
Idaho Expert Declares Grain Should
SUPPLEMENT Pasture Sometimes

The question is frequently asked
whether it is economical to feed grain
to cows during the pasture season.
On this question there is a considera-
BILE difference of opinion Judging
by the direct results in milk produc-
ton from feeding grain to cows on
succulent and abundant pasture,
there seems to be no profit in such
procedure. While there may be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
MARBLE FRONT ITEMS.

Mrs. w. E. Boulton entertained in
formally at the P. E. o. Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Ira Vassar and sister Grace and
Miss Edith Wayne spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Lake Lowell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

F.. H. Phinney's family from Ne
braska arrived last Tuesday morning
w. |. Parsons left last Friday for
Corral, Idaho, where his wife is TAX
ing treatment at the hot springs.
George c. Dougherty shipped ten
crates OF dewberries to Mr.. Parsons
at Corral. Idaho, alst Monday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

1t is impossible to find words to
express to our friends and neighbors
the gratitude of our hearts for the
great kindness shown us in our be-
reavement We shall always feel
that we cannot repay the debt of
gratitude we owe every one. With
out this sympathy and help we should
have found it hard to endure the loss
of our darling-may God bless you
all
MR.. AND MRS. S. H. GOODSON.
Notus, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
Big Circus Coming,

Rice Bros. Colossal Shows, Mena-
gerie and Hippodrome will be the
first and only big show in Caldwell
this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

TELL YOUR NEEDS TO
OVER 27OO PEOPLE WEEKLY
Just put an ad in the Classified Ad-
vertisements of The Tribune-it will
be read in more than 200 homes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
NOVA SCOTIA MAN
PRAISES OREGON FRUIT

Eloquent in his praise of American
box apples. John N. Chute, the repre-
sentative in Great Britain of the
United Fruit Companies of Nova SEQ
tia, Limited, arrived at his Berwick
home, says dispatch
In burst of admiration for Oregon
box fruit Mr.. Chute said that from
now on Nova Scotia fruit growers
must prepare themselves to meet the
keenest competition in the apple mar
kets of Europe. The strongest compe-
tition during the past season came
from Oregon apples. The western fruit
reached the European market packed
attractively.
The fruit itself was excellent and
the quality standard kept high. With
the Oregon apples no undesirable va
rieties were sent, the trade chiefly
centering on Oregon Newtwons. The
result of such perfection meant, said
Mr.. Chute, easy marketing and the
highest prices, and a name was being
made for 1t there that was a great ad-
vertisement in itself.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
Big CHRISTIAN CITI-
ZENSHIP CONGRESS

Attention is called to the opportunity
given to the people of Hood River to
attend one of the most important
meetings ever held. Speakers and del
egates will be present from all parts
of the world, and we who are near
should not fail to attend.
Nearly one hundred speakers of
great ability will discuss present day
problems vital TO the welfare of all ma
tions. The conference will be held in
Portland from June 20 to July 6. The
principal meetings will be in the Multi
nomah Stadium with sectional confer
ences in near by auditoriums. All citi-
zens are invited to attend all the
sessions and enjoy the advantages of
this rare opportunity.
Free admission to all the meetings
and special low rate on the railroads.
For tickets for reserved seats and fur
ther information. apply to S. E. Bart
mess, A. W. Onthank. or Rev. W. b.
Young.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
U. OF @. HONORS FOR
MER HOOD RIVER GIRL
(From Eugene Register)

Summoned from her work at the
cannery to take examination for the
highest honor granted to a senior at
the University, her fingers freshly
stained with red Strawberries, Miss
Lena Newton, Eugene girl formerly
from Hood River. successfully with
stood rigid cross-examination recent
ly before three University professors.
Miss Newton has been making a por-
tion of her expenses while at the Uni
versity, and, with her examinations
out of the way and not wishing to
waste any time, she applied at the can
merry for work and secured it. The call
to take the special honor examination
was a result of a recent faculty ruling
which has created new honor at the
University for graduates. Any senior,
by application at the first of the year
announcing the intention to work for
such honor, may be given an oral ex-
animation, before faculty committee
at the close of the year. The examin-
alton covers general subjects of any
nature, and is intended as test for
unusual collegiate knowledge. On the
seniors diploma will be noted honors
in the subject under which the student
has major. A special thesis is also re-
quired for this honor, written upon the
students major subject. The ruling
being new this year, no advance declar-
ations of intentions were required, the
deans of the departments selecting
those whom they considered of special
merit.
Miss Newton was selected by Profess
sor Joseph Shafer. dean of the depart
ment of history. As University stu
dent she has been prominent IN coed
activities. She has been especially an
active worker in the University Y. w.
| c. A. affairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
THE GOLDEN AGE AT HAND.
seriptural Evidences That Are Aston
ishins-No One Can Afford to Be
Without the knowledqe.

Seriptural Evidences That Are Aston
ishine-No One Can Afford to BE
Without the knowledge.
We do our friends a valuable service
when we call their attention to the
valuable book entitled, THE TIME
is AT HAND" In which are given
many Scriptural evidences to prove
where we are on the stream of time.
MEMS hearts are failing them for
fear" and many of the leading think
ers are proposing remedies to better
conditions. The Scriptures assure us
that mans extremity will be Gods
opportunity, and this book holds out
an anchor to those who fear the wave
of unrest now spreading over the
world.
The honest heart confesses that It is
at a loss for an explanation of tran
spring events. While we refer to this
as the BRAIN AGE and the Age Of
ENLIG TENM MENT. neverthe-
less many realize that we are fast ap-
preaching a crisis which is wrapped In
darkness owing to the present world
wide social. religious and political un-
rest
Send 35 cents at once for the book
Bible aud Tract Society, II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
LIVING CHEAP IN
YE OLDEN TYNE
Montreal Standard


If you had lived 500 years ago you
might not have been earning just what
you are today, but think of the differ
ence in the cost of livingl
In England five or six centuries ago
you could have purchased for your Sun
day dinner pair of the incest spring
chickens for two cents. Or, if it were
around Thanksgiving or Christmas
time. and you wanted to celebrate and
be especially extravagant. you could
have picked out for yourself the choic-
est goose in the market for seven
cents.
On an allowance of 81 a man, if his
wife were the least bit prudent, might
plan to run his entire household for a
month. paying the rent and the grocer
and butcher besides. Of course, rents
were not what they are nowadays.
Five dollars would secure for one a
lake-shore mansion, and an ordinary
little home could be had for about so
cents year, or little over four cents
MONTH
If wife wanted to be particularly
economical she could buy sheep. a fat
one, for 25 cents. Then she would di-
vide it up and sell it around to her
neighbors at about three cents a pound
and then keep enough for herself at
considerable gain. A COW was more
expensive, as you could not get a really
good one for less than $l.50,
But think of eggs fresh country
eggs-for Il cents a dozen, while il
you bought your bread by the loaf you
paid less than tenth OF a cent for q
generous sized loaf Beer was cheap,
too, selling by the gallon, a penny q
gallon. while single glass cost about
the fortieth of a cent.
Horses weren't much of a luxury,
costing around so cents, and if you hac
no barn to keep il in you could rent on,
one for about 10 cents year.
= OF course, we will have to own thai
salaries were not what they are today
but, even then, can you imagine ex
penses at any lower rate?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
Mount Hood Line Carries Ice Car

The local strawberry harvest is now
shifting from the Lower Valley to the
districts above Booth hill, and the
fruit is now arriving in large quanti-
ties over the Mount Hood railroad,
which last Tuesday put into commits
sion an iced refrigerator car for the
accommodation of the Upper Valley
growers.
The berry harvest. while completed
in the extreme lower attitudes, contin-
ues in the more remote and elevated
portions of the lower district. The
Oak Grove ranchers are continuing TO
send large quantities of their extra
fancy fruit.
The rigid inspection of the Apple
Growers Association will cut down the
shipments of fruit to table consumers,
but will increase the volume of can
merry berries. The shipment of only
high class berries will increase the
reputation of Hood River Clark Seed
lings in the markets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
Money and Marbles

Once there was man who thought
Russell Sage ought to stop work. He
spoke to him about it. why get to-
gether any more money, MIR. Sage.
You can't cat it: you can't drink it.
What good will il do you?"
Ever play marbles, Uncle Russell
asked.
Yes, when was boy.
Couldn't eat EN-, could your
Couldn't drink em could you? No use
to you, were they? What did you play
marbles for?"- Harpers'.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

One of the tasks on which Secretary
Scott, of the Commercial club, has now
centered his efforts is that of trying to
secure the propagation of a new fish.
Mr.. Scott has MADE vain attempts to
catch some of the beauties of the Hood
river. In order that he may be more
successful in the future, he has writ
ten to state fishing authorities asking
that they graft mosquito eggs on fish
eggs and thus produce a fish that will
never fail to bite.
Can you imagine tons and tons Of
wrigghng, twisting cells? X. f. Clan.
ton, master fish warden, who was here
last week. tells of having scow sunk
by these peculiar denizens of the rivers
at the Oregon City locks. In the
spring months eels come up the Will
annette by the thousands. At Oregon
City there is long fish way and here
the state fish authorities were wont to
catch the eels for feed for young fish
at the different hatcheries. A kind of
chute was built at the fish way and a
sack of lime was dumped in at the
head of the ladder. After a bit the
lime began to tell on the eels that
were going up the stream and they be-
gan to drop out of the chute like grain
from the spout of a threshing machine.
The men in charge of the scow yelled
to MIR. Clanton to turn off his eels. for
the scow was sinking. One end of il
was almost submerged before the eels
could be prevented from entering the
chute.
MIR. Clanton has a picture showing
the end of the scow just above the
water line.
People of the Hood River valley are
realizing how close to wildwood they
are. Almost every day now some
rancher reports having seen a bear. a
deer or a wild cat on or near his ranch.
Hoerlein brothers saw couple of bear
cubs on their place last week, and
Ernest j. Bloom, who was on his way
to Parkdale to take'some pictures, saw
the tracks of an enormous brute that
had just crossed the road. Bear and
other wild beasts often come far down
the gorges of the creeks and river, the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
Baby Scalds Self

John Huskey, Jr., the small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huskey, of Ruth
ton, was badly scalded last Friday
when he pulled teakettle of boiling
water from the stove, turning it over
his body. A physician was quickly
summoned and the wounds of the
youngster dressed. lie is rapidly re-
covering now.