davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
PklNYING-AooA al .nese prlces: o00

PR1NTING-Look at tuese prices: 000 6 < envelopes (reSuIar business slzel, cara DrIntod in corner. S4.4V, A'oeS, $z.0U; 0,UUO. $O.U0i LU,OUO, 4IU.OCi OOV noLeheaus, GA3 4s, printed, S1.4Vi 4,OOI. Sl.4V; o,VVO, @o.oV; 4U,VVV, $L1.oUi eOV letterheaos, 12 &Il, printed, $1.GoS 4sVGVs $2.eV; O.VvV, $1.oU; 4U,VUu, $AS-0V1 oOv pl!neaos, 'xs z2. prIntea, $I:99, 4'gSS: statements, o1aAS "a, printed, $4.aG; 1000, $1.S6; 5.000, $500; 10,Oov. S41.9e. Printing ot every uescrIpl ton 0onS promptly Send for samples. Tne Bu4- IetIn No.. Printers ana D4nderS. Nor Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Concert of Putnam Congreg gstional
 Church Choir.
 Following is the programme for the fifth annual concert by the choir of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A good trained skunk rabbit dog, two years old; haven any time to hunt; low price Jonn n Maxi South Canterbury, Conn. Box z1. dec8d
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
WOOD.BERRONG.

The Sylvia friends of the groom
will be interested III the following
from the Cherokee Scout.
Mr. Robert Z. Wood, of our town,
and Miss Mabel berrong, of Hiwas-
see, Ca, were married Monday. Oct.
18th. 1t was a pretty wedding and
occurred al the brides home, only a
few friends being present. In the
afternoon the couple reached Muir
ply their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood ana daughter Lille Miss
Marguerite omatherS and A, A. Fain
were present. The groom is the son
of G. E. Wood and one OF our most
moral and upright young men, and
the bride is tho daughter of j. Miles
Berrong OF Hiwassee, Ca, a most
charming young womc n We exte q
thanks for some Of the wedding cake
and wish the couple many long anc
happy years together.
The groom is the grandson of Nj
B. H. Cathey of sylvia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
KING-HASTlNGS.

In the issue OF the Ellijay (Ga0
Times appeared the following &C.
count OF lne marriage OF two popular
and well known young people:
"A pretty home wedding was
sOlemnlzed at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. |. A. Patterson Sunday morn
ing at 1880. The contracting par
ties were MIS-, Blanche King OF
Murphy, N. Z. ana Mr. harry K.
Hastings, OF UlilsDOro, N. =. Rev.
c. W. henderson performing All i'm
presslve ceremony. Miss Irene War
lick played the wedding march.
The Dn0e was beautifully and ele-
gantly dressed III white satin, the
ven caught with orange blossoms,
AM carrying a bouquet of white
roses. Only a few guests were pres
ent, Mrs. J. D. Mallonee, of Murphy
sister of the bride, Mr., and Mrs. j
P. Cobb, Messers. Max Cobb, John
Hastings and a MIR, McWhorter
The room was beautifully decorated
with ferns ana roses. Immediately
after the ceremony, the bride ex-
changed the bridal attire for a love
ly brown suit with hat to match
The happy couple left on the I1:4s
tr lin for Washington, D. C."-Chero.
kee Scout.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
TRAIN KILLS MAN
and HIS Wife,

w. E. Benjamin and his wife were
instantly killed and their three
children probably fatally injured
when the wagon in which they were
crossing a rail road track in Georgia
was struck by a train. In the wagon
also was W. A. Jones of Andrews
N c., the father of Mrs. Benjamin,
who saved his life by jumping from
the wagon just before the train
struck it.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin are
well known in Jackson County, Mrs,
Benjamin being a native of this
county and they having lived at
Wilmot until short time ago when
they moved to Georgia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
Big FEELING.

! How trying is that naughty gent
who's all sWelled up with self CON
tent each blessed minute: who AFRO
gantly stareS you Gown, anO seems
to say: / own the town. and all
that's in it!'' He struts along the
village streets and lnlnks the folk s
ne meets are him auoring; lie might
come down two pegs Or three II ne
could hear them bitterly his Jolly
scoring. No man should sWagger
till he's shown he occupies a place
alone, won by his laDOrs; till he
has gained such great renoWn he
has excuse Tor IOOklng down upon
his neighbors. And men who WIN
that SORT OF thing have too much
sense TO strut, by Jlng, they're meek
and humble; they KNOW that those
who swell around with eyes too
high to see the ground Will some
day stumble. Not weather. fame
or boundlesS power should swell
our boSoms Tor ali hour we are
but mortals: the sexton gets us all
at last, ana when our little jaunt is
past. the gray world chortles. One
stiff that's buried in the mold is
just as stark and just as cold as
any other; the big man, planted, has
no edge upon the pauper by the
hedge, his little Wait Ma
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
SHOOTING
AndrewsSun

AndrewSSun
Thursday evening at about seven
olcock Zeb Battle shot C. M. Slagle
Battle was drinking and was having
a fuss with one of the merry-go-
round men when Slagle stepped up
to stop the fuss Battle pulled out
his gun and shot him.
Mr.. Slagle was taken to Ashe-
vile on a special train and an
operation performed.
The last message received this
friday morning from Asheville.
was that MT. Slagle was not seri-
ously hurt.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
HALLOE'EN ENTERTAIN.
MENT and SUPPER.

On the night of Oct. 81: in the
Sylvia High school building there
will be given a Halloween party.
The program will consist of music
games, ere, In addition oysters and
other delicacies of the season will
be served. Let every body-young
and old come and enjoy the even
ing. Proceeds for benefit of the
school.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
NOTICE.
TO The TAX PAYERS OF JACKSON
COU TY.

[ will be at the following places
for the purpose of securing taxes
for the year 1913:
Coggins new store, Mountain town
snip, October 20, 1913.
Cashiers, Cashiers township, Octo-
Der 81. 1913.
Glenville, Hamburg township Octo-
Der %, 1918.
Tuckaseigee, River township, Octo-
bes %, 1913.
Argura, Canada township, October
"a, 1918.
Green's store, Caney Fork township,
October Is, 1913.
Shoal Creek, Qualla township, Octo-
Der 20, 1918.
Bankers Creek, Bankers Creek town
ship, October FL. 1918.
Dillsboro, Dillsboro township Octo-
Der q, 1913.
Gay, Savannah township, October
October %, 1913.
Green's Creek, Green's Creek town.
ship, October "a, 1913.
Cullowhee, Cullowhee township, o.
tober Is, 1913.
Balsam, SCOTS Creek township
October 81, 1913.
Willets, SCOTS Creek township, Oc-
tober Is, 1913.
Sylvia, Sylvia township. October 81,
1913.
Addie, SCOTS Creek township, Octo-
Der %, 1918.
Please take notice that | will
make a speciality of the early col
lection of the 1913 taxes,
j. w. BUCHANAN,
Sheriff and T. c..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
PRESIDENT YUAN Sill kAI

The Chinese parliament has Sc
lecttu uan om ha1, the provision
al president, u De It's nrst chief ex-
ecutlve. ne was chosen OIL the
ballot 70 serve Tor tive years. ke-
celving a tWO-lnlrdS vote of the
united mouse vi parliament, ne en-
tiers upon his o1lice With a strong
backing ana his career gives great
PROMISE
1t viii be remembered that the
United States was the first to- rec
ognize the new republic. In fact,
it was almost the only great nation
to do so before the election. Pres
ident Wilson is to be Congratulated
upon having led the way: he acted
wisely and our country is near to
the hearts of the people of the new
republic because of its prompt SYM
pathetic action.
Success for the United States of
China, and to President Yuan
May each day add new lusler tc
his career and each year mark an
advance in his nations forward
march The Commoner.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
DR.. I. c Smith

Ashevslle citizen Oct. 49,.
After an illness extending over
several months, DR.. T. c. Smith, one
of Asheville's pioneer business men
and the pioneer wholesale drug man
of the state, died at his home, 1874
Chestnut street, last night at 7:3O
o'clock. DR.. Smith had been in fee
bic health for several months and
his death was not unexpected.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

If you have young children YOU
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomrch are their most COM
mon ailment. TO correct this Won
will find Chamberlains Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. Thew
are easy ana pleasant to take, and
mild and gentle in effect. For sale
by all dealers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

Misses Ina and Gertrude Brown
OF Asnevllle were here last week
attending the Haywood County + AIR
the guests OF Miss. Mary TurDyflil.-
Courier.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

USE Of CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
| FOR BILIOUS ATTACKS, CONSTIPATION,
AND ALL LIVER TROUBLES. DAN
GER0US CALOMEL GIVES WAY
DODSON'S LIVER TONE.
! Every druggist in the state has
noticed a great falling off in the
!, sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking It's place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's Liv-
er Tone is perfectly safe and gives
better results" says the Sylvia Phar-
macy.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by the Sylvia Pharmacy
VINO sell it. A large bottle COSTS 5U
cents, and if it fails to give easy re-
lief in every case OF sluggishness
you nave only to ask for your mon
ey Dack. Ii will De promptly re
turned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable re4neuy-|
harmless to botn children and
adults. A bottle in the house may
save you a days WORK or keep your
children from missing school. Keep
Liver working anu your nver vii. !
not keep you from working.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

Sick headache is caused by a
disordered stomach. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets and correct that
and the headache will disappear,
For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
BADGERS TO GETTYSBURG
Wisconsin Veterans Invited to Attend
Celebration on Famous Battle
field in July.

Madison.-Adjt.-Gen Boardman has
issued bulletin concerning the pro-
posed trip to celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of the battle of Gettysburg.
1t states that Gen. Frederick c.
Winkler of Milwaukee had been ap-
pointed by the governor to act for
Wisconsin with the commission ap-
pointed by the state of Pennsylvania
in making arrangements for the event.
The bulletin says: "All soldiers who
took part in the battle of Gettysburg
on the 1st, I'd and Sd days of July,
1868, or any of said days, and all sur
viving soldiers of Wisconsin regiments
which took part in the battle, resi-
dents of the state of Wisconsin at the
time of the anniversary, are entitled
under the provisions of the law passed
at this session, to attend the celebra-
tion of the fftieth anniversary on July
1 to 5, 1913, and $4,000 is appropri-
ated to pay their expenses, including
transportation of all persons attend
ing such celebration and of the COM
missioner"
In view of the hardships necessarily
connected with such trip and the
fact that the heat may, be excessive,
the commissioner cautions all veter-
ans who are in poor health not to I'M
dertake the trip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
BONEMEAL GOOD FOR SWINE
Very Good Results Secured at Nilsson
ri Statlon-ResuIt Of Test at
Nebraska Station.

All kinds of bonemeal are used in
the manufacture of fertilizers, but
not all kinds are suitable for feed for
swine. Bonemeal from a glue factory
which has gone through the process
in which acid was used Is not suitable
feed. But any bonemeal, especially
green bone, that is ground finely
enough, may be fed. Steamed bone
meal is good.
At the Missouri station bonemeal
was fed with very good results, About
an ounce of meai was fed to each hog
per day.
At the Nebraska station four lots of
pigs were fed to determine the value
of wheat short, tankage and steamed
ground bone as supplemental to corn
meal. The hogs we're pastured on
alfalfa, and for this reason the lot fed
on corn alone made about as salts
factory gain as any, although the lot
which was fed bonemeal in addition to
the corn had the strongest bone.
Shorts strengthen the bone some,
and tankage with corn produced
much stronger bone than corn alone.
Where mixed rations were given, or
skim milk or good pasture, all Of
which supply ash material, it is doubt
full that bonemeal is OF much value
other than for the purpose of strength
ening the bones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
BRAHMAs AS EGG PRODUCERS
Veteran Poultry Judge and Breeder
Claims That Hen viii lay $50
During Course of Year.

Speaking of the Brahma type OF
fowls, that veteran poultry judge and
widely known breeder, Mr.. l. X. Felch
says: It has been my claim, and II
can BE suostantiated. that the Brahma
VIII lay $50 eggs In year, and hatch
and rear brood of chickens.
What one hen may have done is nc
criterion of fiocks proficiency, not
withstanding one Brahma did lay S13
eggs liz 1888 days, but laid no more
that year, yet repeatedly have fiocks
Of eight fowls laid between February
| and June 1, four moaths, an average
of IS, $50, IS, and during May laid
total OF 200 eggs. and average of 25
each for that month / think there
are many Brahmas that have reached
200 eggs in year as any other breed.
But $50 eggs and rear brood OF
chickens places them among the best
and most profitable of all breeds. At
this writing / have hen that aver
aged IS eggs between February l and
June /, that l set May %. She has
Matched and reared brood of chick
ems and has laid rs eggs In nine
months, leaving her three months for
the chance of becoming 200-egg hen,
like oGe cf her ancestors, Queen
Quality. But breeders prize any hen
that matches and rears "a brood OF
chicks and gives you $50 eggs as a
years work. Such are capable of earn
ing you $40 profit per annum II they
are thoroughbrsds, and nearly that as
utility workers In Natick.
Keep strict account of the expense
Of feeding If you want to know how
much profit they bring you. The aver
age price for kitchen eggs, fresh, in
Natick for 1910 was 371a cents. Every
150-egg hen at these prices earned,
as you see, $4.69 cash, less $1.25 for
keep, leaving 1914 net profits per hen.
With the pure stock in Brahmas,
Plymouth Rocks and Orpingtons or
Wyandottes this is obtainable with In
telligent care. Thus are we justified
in saying that poultry upon the farm
Is the best earning power in agricul
ture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
ARGUE EKERN CASE
IN SUPREME: COURT
HIGH TRIBUNAL HEARS ADDi-
TioNAL STATEMENTS BEARING
ON WELL KNOWN ACTION.
SINGLE QUESTION INVOLVED
Supreme Justice WinsIeW Announces
This Is Understanding of Court
Decision in Case Expected to Be
Handed Down at June Sitting.

Madison.-!1ne Supreme court took
up the appeal of II. L. Ekern from an
order of the Circuit Of Dane county
refusing his petition for a permanent
injunction to restrain Gov. McGovern,
State Superintendent OF Public Prop
erty w. L. Essman and L. A. Ander-
son from forcibly ejecting him from
the Insurance department as a result
OF the order of the governor, dismiss
ing him from Office, charged with try
ing to organize the legislature against
the governor. The governor claimed
that Mr.. Ekern, in acting as campaign
manager for L. L. Johnson as candi-
date for speaker of the assembly vio-
lated the laws under which he was
appointed.
Justice Winslow said the court I'M
derstood that there was only one ques-
ton involved in this case. This is
understood that the chief justice re-
ferred to the question Of whether Mr..
Ekern was entitled to a reasonable no.
tice, hearing and opportunity to be
heard, or in other words, due process
of law.
Mr.. Ekern's attorneys claimed in
brief that there was no reasonable
view to sustain the charges against
Mr.. Ekern. The attorneys represent.
ing the governor, contended Mr.. Ekern
was given reasonable notice and op-
portunity to be heard and that the
reason he did not have more time in
which to introduce evidence in his be-
half was that he and his attorneys
consumed most of their time at the
hearing in objecting to the proceed
ings and introduction of testimony in
support of the charges. They also con-
tended it was clearly in the powers of
the legislature to authorize the sum-
mary removal of the commissioner of
insurance if he saw fit.
The arguments were finished when
the court adjourned and it is expected
decision will be given at the June
sitting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
| LIVE S4OCK'
H@SR0TESn&N

Regularity IN feeding brings unh
formity in results.
The growing pigs require protein
and not much corn.
Be sure there ere no narrow doors
for the ewes to crowd through.
It is well to change the sheep occa-
sionaly into the different pastures.
Do not expect too much from your
young sows, especially If they are
bred too young
1t is poor economy to sell poor
cattle when they can be made fat
before marketing.
Under all conditions young ami
mails make the largest gains in pro
portion to food consumed.
Check the growth and you IN
crease the amount of food needed
to produce a given result.
To make the largest and best
horses out Of your colts keep them
growing from first to last
The truth is the farmers OF the
middle west are raising better NUT
ton than ever before and people are
learning that it is about the best and
cheapest meat they can buy.
In counting the profits from your
flock, do not fail to CONT the value
OF the fat lambs killed during the
twelve months for the family use and
the high value OF all the manure.
The man who dubbed the hog as
a mortgage litter" wac posted; be
knew something OF the possibilities
of the animal
All training OF animals must be
done in youth when habits and in
stinctive proclivities have not become
permanently fixed.
The amount Of food consumed
and the time 1t has taken TO con-
sumo it. must be taken into con
sideration In calculating the profit. .
DO not think because q sheep has
q heavy coat Of vc>d he viii be able
% endure cold rains and sleep With
sui q warm shelter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
Silaoe for Cattle

Nebraska farmers living in a re-
gion where the lard sells for S120 and
upward an acre are fln6ing greatly in
creased profits from the use of silage
In fattening their cattle, one success
ful farmer having been engaged in
feeding $50 tons of silage from "a
acres of land. putting all his stock
in prime condition. Cattle fed this
way are marketed in fine shape, and
feed bills are greatly lessened. The
reports of increased profits are in
spring other neighboring stockmen
to do the same thing and many farm
ers are now raising their own feeders
in this way. 1t is probable that in
the end the increase In silos will do
more than anything else to bring
the beef crop up to the normal stand
ard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
CONVENTION PLAN
PUT UP TO VOTERS
ASSEMBLY REvERSES ITS ACTION
ON IDEA OF AMENDING The
STATE CONSTITUTION.
FIRE MARSHAL. MERGER BILL
Measure Passed by Senate Is Similar
to One Recently Killed in Assembly
Gives Power to Commissioner of
INSURANCE.

Madison.--The assembly adopted a
joint resolution offered by Judge Rosa
OF Beloit to submit to the people the
question of holding a state constitu-
tlonal convention. At an early session
this proposal had been voted down,
and the vote of 40 to 25 in its favor in
dicates the change in sentiment which
continued agitation has brought about.
Another attempt to merge the fire
marshaPs office with that OF the insur-
ance commissioner was given impetus
in the senate when the bill introduced
by the special committee on insurance
was passed and messaged at once to
the assembly. The vote on the bill
was 20 to 5. This is the bill recently
killed in the assembly 1t provides
that the commissioner of insurance
shall be ex-oficio state fire marshal,
and it shall be his duty and he shall
have power to retain and to assign to
their duties any or all the officers and
employees of the state fire marshal
The assembly engrossed the Esta-
brook bill requiring railroad companies
to furnish sanitary drinking cups to
passengers upon application. Mr.
HulPs bill, appropriating $4,000 to be
used as special state aid in the con-
solidation of rural schools was passed.
The Cannon bill, providing that
cities, towns and villages may discon-
tinue the use of voting machines by
vote of the electors at an election
called upon petition of 10 per cent of
the qualified electors, was concurred
in by the senate.
The senate without debate passed
the bill tying the hands of the gov
ernor in the matter of removing state
appointive and county elective officers
from Office. The bill provides that the
governor must give the accused officer
ten days notice of the charges against
him, hearing and an opportunity to
submit testimony in his defense. The
accused officer also has the right of
appeal from an order of removal by
the governor to the courts or legisla-
ture, and an appeal shall operate as a
stay of execution of the removal order.
The Hedding boxing bill, for state
athletic commission to regulate box
ing bouts, was reported for passage by
the joint finance committee, the vote
being s to 6. The bill was engrossed
in the assembly recently without de-
bate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-27
1918 CROPS. BREAK RECORDS
Most favorable Agricultural Condi-
tons Prevail in State--Fruit
Outlook Is Excellent.

Madison.-Prospects for a crop
more bountiful than the bumper crop
OF 1912 are described in the report
or the conditions on the farms of the
state issued by James c. Mackenzie,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture. He says conditions are much
more favorable than last year at the
same time ard that the outlook for
record breaking fruit crop was new
er better than at present.
The condition of crops in May,
1913, is much more favorable than
for the same period in 1912" says his
report, the general average condi-
ton of winter wheat being 80 per
cent in 1913 as against sc per cent in
1912; winter rye, SO per cent against
81 per cent; alfalfa 81 per cent against
81 per cent; clover meadows SO per
cent against "a per cent; timothy,
meadows, 81 per cent against 8S per
cent; pastures, SS per cent against
Sc per cent.
The acreage comparison is equally
encouraging with the exception OF
winter rye and barley. The increase
is as follows: Winter wheat, 95 per
cent as compared with 81 per cent in
1912; spring wheat, 81 per cent
against so per cent; spring rye, SO
per cent against 80 per cent; oats,
1O1 per cent against 101 per cent;
clover meadows, 1O1 against "a per
cent; timothy meadows, SO per cent
against SO per cent.
The percentage OF acreage of win
ter rye in 1913 is 95 per cent as COM
pared with 81 per cent in 1912, and
the acreage of barley in 1913 is 95
per cent as against 102 per cent in
1912.
The acreage of alfalfa for the year
1913 is reported at 107 per cent
showing a substantial increase in &C
reage. The percentage of abandoned
winter wheat acreage for the entire
state is IA per cent.
Fourteen per cent of the 1912
hay crop was still in the hands of the
farmers on May 1, and the report
shows that IS per cent of the entire
hay crop of the state will be con
sumed on the farms producing it.
Sixteen per cent of the 1912 corn
crop was still in the hands of the
farmer on May /, and "a per cent
of the total crop of corn produced
in Wisconsin will be consumed on
the farms producing it.
"The wages paid for farm labor
vary from $25 to $37 per month, the
general average throughout the state
amounting to s31 per month.