davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

CONTINUED from I'age Onc.)

Mcusc on the right bank of the Meuso.
our troops who hold the heights Of
tho Meuse 10 the east OF Vcrdul have
advanced.
TO the south N the road from
Nerdun To- Metz. in the region OF
Aprcmonte we have gained a littl,
territory on our right and ropulsed a
German attack on our left.
q our right wing. Vosgos and
Alsace, there hhs been no change.
TO sum up yesterday was marked
by pcrceptible progress on the part OF
our forces at various points GA the
Held 81 hattie.
In Gaicia the Austrian troops de-
icated in Galicia are ~cndeavoring 90
reform 80 a point fifty kilometers west
of Ff1cmysl
Let the Heralu want 40 DO youi
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

Herald want. 3 nnes-s ,imes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
SILVER CITY MAN IS
NOT DIRECTOR Of
ST. JOSEPH'S
DR.. Oliver T. Hyde, However,
Will Become Medical Direc-
tor Of tuberculosis Depart
ment on October 18th.

The following official announce
was given oar this afternoon los.
ihe scmcui of the sd. Joseph
HluIttrlum
"Dr Dnyer p Hyde wlN enter up
cu his uen doc, at -t Joseph anita
rium on ths morning of october I5.
'tot as superintendent of 49, Joseph
hosIaFl ag reported ln the Morning
fournai, buf medical director Of tho
tuhercuioBs department only. The
surgicai and medical departments are
Go remain absolutely unchanged
A. the above statement indicates.
pr Hyde. well known as "a tuhcrcu.
iosis investigator and director of 81
Joseph suniiarium in Silver city 10
coming io Albuquerque to take The
direction 90 che Tuberculosis depart
ment Of the Albuquerque s|snltauum
The general management ~ 81 Jo-
seph's emalns unchanged
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
SPEEDWELL.

The revival meeting conducted
by Revs. Stallcup and Pc it's result
ed in 80 conversions and restora-
tons, and the whole country great
ly revived.
W. }. Watson from Athens Tenn
IS spending some time in SpeedwelI
the guest of z. V. Watson.
Tolithia Watson from Erastus i
visiting her brother at this place
for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. John Hooper Of
Henderson County visited relatives
and friends here for few DAYS
last week.
}. M. Rgdon and J.C. HOOPER
from Tuckaseigee were seen on our
streets a few days a 10.
Mrs. Hicks Cowan and little son
are spending few days in Speed
well.
Several candidates passed
through our streets Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Eva Bryson spent a few
days in Sp5edwell last week.
x. w
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
SIDEWALKS COMPLETED

Horace Brown and Company
have completed their contract on
tie concrete walks on main street
The walk has been done rapidly
and we'll under the direction Of
foreman G. I. ShytIe.
The walks extent from the bridge
across SCOTS Creek at Mr.. R. 4
Painters to >.2e foot of the Court
House Hi. They are eight feet
wide. Main street is now one of
the prettiest streets in this section
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
Church Directory
uoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SO11TH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
Rev L. B. Abernethy, Phi. D. Pas
tor Preaching End and 18th Sun
DAYS at Il a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clcck.-Chas T.
Allison, Supt.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. P. Ellington, Pastor.
Preaching lst and 5rd Sundays at
ia m and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
nd at 10 O'clock-T. C. Brvson
SGpt
Union Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at $50.
St. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sunday morning at
II O'clock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
HUPkLEoo LUNG IRL.
CURED
CURED

Many recoveries I-om Lung Tross-
bles are due to d. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. It strengthens the Lungs
checks the Cough and gives relie1
at once.-Mr. ". 5. Wilkins, Gates
N. g.. writes: I used Dr.. Bells Pine
lar-Honey in case given I'D as
hopeless and it effected complete
cure. Get a bottle Of DR.. Bells
Fine-Tar-Honey. f your cough is
dry I'D lacking let it trickle down
the throat, you will surely get relief
Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
LI1Y LOCALS

MISS Florence Wlke was here
Monday from Cullowhee.
Lewis j. Smith was here Wednes
day.
Tom Lea;herwood was here Wed
nesday from DiIlshoro.
John Hastings was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taylor Hampton
spent Sunday at Cullowhee.
Chas. B. Hawkins went to Culto-
whee, Saturday.
Chas. Knight of Fall Cliff left
Wednesday for Winter Haven Fla
where ne Will snend the winter
Mrs. 7. c. LedDetter OF Cullowhee
and her hrot''nr Bob knight was in
the City his week.
Visit Bryso1 and Hooper On Sat
urcay at 2 7. NJ. md see who win
get the iilSl s,ttII.l, Sic, 1e
China Ware.
W. A. Withers was in town " Z.
nesday from Savannah.
=. D. Cowan was here Wedn s
day from Webster.
J. K. KenneyS was in The c
Tuesday from Balsam.
David Harris Of Dillsboro was
4 e Tuesday.
Carer L. Rhinehardt was b.
tie first of the week from clyde.
Wolf Allen was home Sunday
from Chenille.
Pref. A. c. Reynolds Of Cnllowhee
was in town Monday on business.
Baxter Jones was here Sunday.
Geo. Brinson was here Monday
rom Cullowhee.
St. John Cox was here Sunday
rom CuIlowhee.
Mrs. Annie H. Tompkins spent
Sunday il Webster.
Every body IS buying shoes fro
5rys0n and Hooper this fill. y
lley have better shoes anG prices.
D. Tucker Brown Of Chapel iii
spent Wednesday night and a Dart
i yesterday here in the interest Of
he AshcviIIe-e Murphy "A t!!ansa High
Vay.-Cherokee Scout.
Mrs. Ellen PicI,iesimer mas been
appointed Assistant Postmaster 81
WA and has assumed hal duties
Il that position.
B. H. Cathey Jr.. soent Sunday
2 Andrews with his sister, f.rs. G.
Il. Grlndstafff.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. [. Mckee ars
title son spent Sunday at Di!Isboro
I. c. Ledbetter was here Mcnday
rom Cul!oWhee.
Miss Lula Jones spent Sunday It
JulIoWhee.
Il, A. Fain was here Saturday
rom Murphy.
Quite number Of sylvia folks
attended the Singing Convention at
Beta, Sunday.
A. B. Bryson was here MondaY
from Balsam.
Mrs, A. P. Ensley Of Balsam Was
n the city Monday.
c. NJ. Mason Of Asheville wax
lere Monday on business.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23
Entry no. 6O56

State Of NORTH Carolina,
Jackson County,
We, c. 2. and II. A. PELL. Of the
County and State aforesaid, do here
by enter and claim 60 acres Of land
more Or less III Cashiers Township,
County OF Jackson and State aiore-
said and bounded as follows:
Beginning On a chestnut tree in,
the Alma Reece Line, the n. ".
corn r Of the E. E. Pei Grant:
thence with the Reece line west &c
it's corner, thence North with the
Reece line to the Ravehell line
thence West with the Ravenell line
to c. Grimshawes' line, thence South
with c. GrimshaWes line to Zeb Al
ley and [. GrimshaWe's line? thence
with I. GrimshaWe's line to PelIs
line, thence North with PelIs line 10
the Beginning, and running SO as
to include all the vacant land in
that vicinity.
Entered on the 9th day Of Sept
ember A. D. 1914.
Approved.
John r. Jones
Elk Officio Entry Taker fer Jackson
County, N. c.
c. D. Pell (Seall
H. A. Pell (Seal(
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-23

State Of Nort12 Carolina,
Jackson County,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
The Black Canyon Project.

Another big irrigation project In
Idaho. the Black Canyon. will un-
doubtedly be undertaken by the gov
ernment as soon as congress author
ICES an additional loan to the recla-
nation fund After long series OF
conferences with the secretary OF the
interior. Senator Brady has received
assurance to this effect, and II now
remains only to secure authorization
from congress OF $50.O0O,0OO loan,
such as proposed in the bill OF Sen
ator Borah. and recommended by the
secretary OF the interior
The Black Canyon has been re-
garded by the department OF the IN
terror as a new and separate project
and on a par with other irrigation
projects clamoring for government
recognition. This attitude OF the de-
partment was prejudicial to the pro
iect. for Il Is reasonably certain that
no new projects can be undertaken
for some years to come. senator
prady. however. has finally induced
Secretary Lane to list the Black can
Won project as preferential in tha'
tho Government has made its surveys
and estimates. and is ready to pro
coed with construction as soon a.
funds are available. Moreover th'
senator impressed upon the secretary
tho fact that many settlers had gone
on the Black Canyon project unue'
,ssurance that the work would be uh
dertaken by the government withi'
n reasonable time, and the equity q
tho claim made by the settlers Is nov
recognized by the department
Commenting on the situation as
row stands. Senator Brady says;
81 feel that the Black Canyon pro
,ect will be taken up and comp'e'''
before any new projects are taken u
and completed. We should no" III
rect our efforts to securing the gov
nment loan for these reclamatio
'ih
projects. - cor
"The hest method is to nave Se'
ator Borah take entire charge Oh ="
hin providing for the government r'
, .,omotion loan. He initiated the iue
and ,s the proper person to take tn
+ lead in the enactment Of the law,
lin assist him in every way possipl
| In having the bill passed, and Will Us
NV efforts in converting other SEM
tors TO our way OF thinking. whe
this is done, l do not think 'ne'e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
May Buy Miner Hotel.

Now that Miner is abandoned as
the headquarters OF the Kuhn enter
prises. and its glory has departed
from il, speculation is rife as to what
is TO become OF the more important
buildings there.
For instance, the Riverside Inn, in
the construction of which some s60,-
000 was expended, is causing all sorts
of speculation. 1t is out of the ques-
ton that it shall be longer maintain
ed as a hotel. A report was current
two weeks ago that a deal was on
with the Oregon Short Line by which
the latter would take over the hotel
and grounds and convert it into a
railroad hospital for Idaho 1t has
an ideal location for such a purpose.
but nothing definite as to the deal
has developed lately.
And now il is said that a Califor-
MIA sporting club has made an offer
OF $4,000 for the premises, which
the North Side Land & Water Co. has
accepted on condition that the club
expends 100000 in improving the
grounds, etc. The Call has il on ex-
cellent authority that there is a likli-
hood OF this latter deal going
through.
The property is a splendid one and
ii seems some means should be found
OF applying it to practical use
Kimberly Call.
Some degree of credence may be
given to the latter plan. as it is stat
ed here that Manager Ward. OF the
North Side Inn has been approached
10 take the management of the Nil
ner hotel for the Club. and is nov
seriously considering the proposition
AS is stated above, the spot is al
ideal one for a sportsman club house
as it is picturesque place and th
fishing and hunting is reported a
abundant in close proximity to tn
hotel
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
READ MUCH-KNOW LITTLE.

Readers OF the daily papers are
confronted these days with column
after column OF news from the seat
NJ the European war. but after pc
rusing all OF II the reader Is incliL
ed TO the opinion that he knows
about as much OF the true condition
az he did before he started reading
Il For instance. the Paris and Lon
don dispatches the past week have
been telling us that the allies had the
Germans fast on the run. but al the
same time comes "a word OF caution
from the allied forces to the English
and French not TO be too sure OF the
victory.
On the other hand. the Berlin a.!
vices report no adverses for the Ger
mans. and that even as late as Sep
tember 18th plan OF campaign had
led TO a new engagement which 81
far had been very favorable TO the
Germans
Even the London papers complain
OF not being able to get much au
thentic information from the field o.
action. due TO the strict censorship
that Is placed on the news. O
course the war correspondents are
expected TO earn their money an,
consequently the cable is kept bus.
with speculative theories regarding
the actions OF the opposing forces
One thing however. is evident ant
that Is that the war Is still on and
likely to continue for some time un
less some results may come from tn
efforts OF the United States to brin
about a peace settlement among III
nations now engaged. In the near
time We can still read the dispatche
and form our own conclusions as I
actual facts.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

r,o state committees of the vari-
,. nolItical parties In pursuance OF
,'m, w met at Boise on Tuesday to per-
'ao, ~ their organization. The follow
,ss state chairmen were elected by
,be various parties:
democratic. ]. T. Pence.
pepublican. Geo. A. Day.
Progressive. j. II. Gipson.
socialists. T. J. Coonrod.
An Of the meetings were reported
o., very harmonious, and especially
vas this true OF the democratic gath
ling I'm which the Statesman had
o,sdIcted quite Il factional quarrel.
porhaps the democrats felt 80 good
on learning that Maine had elected "a
democratic governor. that they for
got all about any little petty difrer-
onces in state affairs.
The battle is now on. and OF course
zach of the leading parties is very
.snguine OF the results In November.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

The first annual fair OF Blaine
county is to be held at HALEY, Sep
tember "a, % and %. A good prem
ium list has been arranged and it is
expected that a good display of grain
and live stock will be on exhibition.
One of the attractions will be al aer-
oplane flight every morning and some
good purses are up for pacing, trot-
ting and running races. Many other
Linds OF amusements have been ar
ranged and rest rooms will be pro-
vided both in town and at the fair
grounds for ladies and children. A
rate of one-half fare has been ar
ranged on the Short Line from Sho-
shone.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
TO kELINQUIsH BIG TRACT
Twin rails North Side Company VIII
kelinquish Lands.

Some time during the latter mart
or this month, probably S.ntemhar
"a the land department of the state
OF Idaho will relinquish to the gov.
ernment several thousand acres OF
land now contained In the Twin
Falls North Side irrigation project
This project is under the Carey
act and according to the terms OF the
act. land which cannot be supplied
With water In sufficient Quantities
under the system on the project must
be returned to the government This
Ii the case with the tract In question.
Representative OF the company
which operates the project met with
the land board Saturday and made
the representation that they were
unable to handle the full amount OF
the project as II has been reserved
by the state. The board then agreed
TO allow the REIMBURSEMENT and re-
lieve the company OF that obligation.
That settlers may have the first
chance to homestead the tract, the re-
turn will not be made for several
weeks and by squatting on the prop
erty prospective settlers will have
first chance at securing it for homes
The land is under the territory OF the
HALEY land Office"
The above item appearing in the
Statesman a few days ago. incidental
ly created considerable comment
among the settlers on the North Side
tract. and set all to wondering what
portion OF the tract was to be relin-
quished. To set at rest all specula-
tion along this line. ii may be said
that the North Side company are not
as ready To relinquish any part OF
their holdings on this tract as might
appear from the item. but on the 9th
er hand II 1t were possible. more lane
would be added TO the tract. as there
is every indication that there is goini
, TO be a big demand for North Sid
land the coming winter and spring
, The attention OF Mr. d c. Mac
Walters being called to the item il
, question. he stated that some tim'
d. ago the Twin Falls North Side Lan'
i, 4 Water Co. segregated about So,
coo acres on the Minidoka project
-, lying above the gravity system whic
. they expected TO water by the pumI
ing process. but changes in the CON
pany precluded further developmen
=. OF the project and the state was not
fed recently OF the REIMBURSEMENT c
the land by the company. This e'
. plains fully the item in question
and no entryman on the North Sid
tract need have any fear that h
holdings are going to be relinquishe'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Arrangements are being made for
one day fair at Richield that prom
ises to be one of the best ever pulled
off in that live little city. The event
has become an annual event and :
person who has the pleasure OF at
tending is we'll repaid for their trou-
BILE by Witnessing one of the incest
displays of grains. vegetables etc.
that il is possible to see any place.
The display of thoroughbred stock
is also becoming a great feature OF
the Richfield fair, as many of the
ranchers of that section have gone in
for thoroughbred hogs, cattle, horses
and poultry.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
$500 Per Year
The Votes Were Lacking

Returning from his home at
Grangeville, where he spent several
days after the primary election. form
er Justice James f. Ailshie. recently
candidate for the republican senator
ial nomination, consented to say what
he thought of the election. He said:
What do think of the election?
Well | think | didn't get enough
votes, and now my feelings are lacer-
ated afresh when Frank comes crab
bing at me because he didn't get
enough either, or course we are
peeved over our defeat and II Frank
is sore over his wasted gasoline am
not wounded anew each day as bas-
ketfuls OF unclaimed letters are re-
turned to me-
why continue hostilities after the
late npleasantncss? Rather let us
remember the good things about the
campaign-the many sincere friends
we made-and then, too, we might
recall some OF the fine things We got
our friends to say about us, how we
saved the state in its time of peril.
You know we always touch the in
| spirational when we contemplate our
own worth and how we have stood
with our duty steadfast and unafraid
before the whole world and that, too,
solitary, maligned and misunder-
stood
"Ah, but we were ambitious, Frank,
and thou too, Burton; therefore were
we slewn And now there is no
Antony TO say he is our friend and
that he dearly loves us.
perhaps our ears have been too
sensitive TO the voice of the people
ii has often been so with men when
the call was to walk in high places
The call was not for US, we will walk
down the beaten path of the multi
tudes
You know even The Other Wise
Man was not able to discern the diff
ference between opportunity and
temptation If we had been success
full, ii would have been our opportun-
ity, but now alas, my comerades, in
the consolation round. has it moi
lproven a temptation?
But it will also soon pass away
and be as tale that is told JUS
now, OF course, it is sort of 1 an
saddest when | sing" but as tn,
years go by ii will soften, grow din
and become a kind of gentle 'Whel
You and | Were Young, Maggie, o
; Darling, We Are Growing Old
Il want to say now in all serious
ness that ! am deeply grateful I
those loyal friends who stood by m
10 the last | hope l may be alway
able to keep their good opinion.
Il am now going into the practic
OF law. | feel that my IL years eS
perience on the supreme court vii
be a great assistance to me and en-
able me to give better service t
clients than l could possibly hav
done without such a training. l sha
open an Office soon and it is possibl
l that l may also be associated with a
Office both in the north and here i
Boise. Idaho Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

In the hopes OF crushing out the
Herald which under its present man
asement has stood for the rights OF
the settlers on the Salmon River
tract. a new paper has made it's ap
pearance at Hollister. and promises
to give the news happenings In fair
and impartial way. We cannot be
lieve that the Herald has In any man
ner misrepresented the facts as they
exist on that tract. 1t would seem
that the company and the settlers
nave differences in common which
are In the course OF adjustment and
the Herald has seen At to present the
facts as they appear from the stand
point OF the settler. For the good OF
The tract and the state at large for
that matter. II Is well that these mat
ters be discussed openly that a pro-
per settlement may be arrived at
which will be satisfactory to all part
les concerned. This has been true OF
the North Side tract. and while the
discussions In the past may have had
tendency to retard immigration tc
'nis tract. we feel that now that oul
matters are all settled that we are ir
position to invite our friends &c
come and enjoy our prosperity with
U.s. We do not believe the settlers
on the Salmon River tract will ALLOW
another paper to usurp the position
now occupied by the Herald
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

A meeting OF the precinct commit
teemen of the various political part
les met at Shoshone last Friday TO
complete the organization OF the CEN
tral committee. The democrats Sc
lected as their county chairman, Mr..
+. Noble, of Shoshone, and elected
Mr. Henry NJ. Hall of this place as
member of the state committee. The
republicans selected as their chair
man. Mr.. j. c. Martin. OF this place.
electing Hon. Fred Gooding. OF Sho-
shone, as member of the state com
mittee. Now that the committees are
organized the work of the campaign
will probably be inaugurated with
renewed vigor,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

What is believed to be the largest
single order of flour for export ship
ment ever placed with American mill
ers has been secured by a milling
company at Minneapolis, Mimi, ac-
cording to information received by
looal grain buyers Friday The order
is for 100000 barrels and it will re-
Qure approximately $4,000 600 bush
els of wheat to fill il. The contract
has been awarded by the British gov
crnment and the consignment is to
be assembled at some point in Can
ada, presumably Winnipeg, Manitoba.
from which place it will be reshipped
TO the different military depots as it
is needed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

some Idea of the value OF the clo-
.er seed crop OF this district may be
formed from the statement that a
carload OF alsike is worth $4,000 and
'nat within the past two weeks six
cars have been billed through the
N'moerly freight Office. Three OF the
cars were shipped by the Vogler Seed
eompany OF Salt Lake. and the other
'nree by the Dickinson Seed COM
pany And the shipments are Just
oesinning. Before the season is over
sne total will run considerably over
'ioo'OOO.-Kimberly Call.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Judge Warren Truitt, OF Moscow,

Judge Warren Truitt. OF Moscow.
was on Saturday last appointed by
Gov. Haines as Justice OF the Su-
preme Court. TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Justice
Ailshie. Judge Truitt was a candi-
date before the primaries for the
nomination for judge but was de-
feated. The newly appointed judge
FASTENED to Boise on learning of his
appointment to be in readiness for
the opening of the September term
II that court on Monday morning
last. The name OF Judge Walters had
been freely mentioned for this ap-
pointment. but as Mr.. Walters is a
andidate before the electors of the
state for the position with good pros
poets for his success. he will take Mr..
Truitt's place on January next.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

me county commissioners OF Twin
.a''s county have given notice that
,ne submission OF the question OF the
u''ision Of Twin Falls county will
eolne before the qualified electors Of
'a'o county at the general election
De held in November. The Buhl
'eceon are clamoring for division
-no II looks as though they would
succeed.