davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
II. A''II[l'h'-+.,||lII'TE

The following from The Nashville
Tepnessean viii be OF interest to
the Jackson County friends o. the
bride:
Miss Ella Potts and mr.. Joseph
M. Lemon, Of Anthony, Kan, were
married last night ct 7::30 o'clock at
the residence Of Rev. T. C. Harris
on Elkins avenue. The ceromony
though quietly celebrated, was care
fully and beautifully arranged. Rev,
Kew. J. 0. McCluken was the officia-
Ing minister. A color scheme of
yellow, green and white was artist
cally developed in the decorations
throughout the home. A reception
followed the ceremony.
The brides sister, Mrs. w. c.
Hagan, served as matron of honor
and preceded the bride and groom
VINO entered together. Before the
ceremony a musical program was
rendered by Mrs. 7. c. Harris, Miss
kuth Parks and Miss Rhoda Kenne-
dy. Mrs. Harris played Mendels-
SOM S wedding march as the bridal
party enrered. giving the Flower
Song during the ceremony.
Inc bride wore becoming toll
cite of white shodow lace over net
and her bouquet was Of brides
roses. Mrs. Hagan's gown was of
whlte emproidered lingerie cloth
her flowers being pink roses.
Inc reception which followed the
ceremony was informal, thirty
guests drawn from the family and
close friends enjoying the occasion
An ice course in the chosen colors
was served, and the cutting of the
cake was a feature. The confrctjon
was decorated in lilies, orange bios
SONS and wedding bells.
Inc bride has a large circle Of
1rlends who will be interested n
ner marriage. She has been asso-
clated with the work at the Tuber-
culosls hospital. She was the first
vlSltlng nurse to do active work
there and won many friends bv her
1alth1ulness and efficient service
among her wedding membranes
was a tribute from the health de-
partment and her associates there
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon left last
night tor their home in ANTHONY
Nam. where the groom has lar6e
land and stock interest, he also en-
JOYS prominence in the political af-
lars OF the state. For travellina
the bride wore a gown of blue WITH
hat of blue. WIN
Among the affairs extended Mrs
Lemon previous to her wedding
was a luncheon on Tuesday, Of
winch Mrs. Will AGREE was the
hostess. Seated with the hostess
and the bride were Miss Broadwe1l
visiting nurse of the Kings Daueh-
ters, Miss Annie Sanders and Miss
Cathrine Carroll.ss ..az -''
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
Vast Exhibit Palaces Are ALREADY Completed
and Installation of Worlds Exhibits Decun
7RTYK GREAT FOREIGN POWERS THEIR PROGRESS IN or
NATIONS UNRIVALED IN Observation-Disclosures TPsPLkV
TODAY TO VISIT EXPOSITION.

lifetime
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Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24

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nmnHg the main
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oe wi
California
frnsn
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in s Francisco Febuar
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
: BOOK ON TIE PANAMA-PAcIFEc INTERNATIONAL

BOOK
aed in lrs allied
o m Frcof
OF l " b BY Exstn OF cgeto
t. ncnn
i o Manager Bureau
tn ExpoH Francisco booklet
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-21
WHY COVER CROP
BENEFITS THE SOIL
NITROGEN FROM AIR
RAILROAD FARM COMMISSION
Err GIVES PRACTICAL ILLUS
TRATION HERE.

IL company with County Demon
stration Agent j. w. Parlier, C. O
GarFentel, assistant commissioner of
agriculture for, the Iron Mountain
was exhibiting on the streets of Con
way yesterday afternoon samples OF
the famous cover crops grown on the
railroad demonstration farm, south
CT the city.
These crops include oats, winter
rye, Vetah, burr clover and crimson
clover. IN explaining the value of
these crops. Mr.. Carpenter stated that
the cover crops protected the land
during the winter by preventing
washing and the teaching out of plant
food, and that when turned under in
the late spring they furnished organic
matter which supplied food for the
crops grown during the summer, and
acted as a storage space for water.
''Vetch, burr clover and crimson
cover have special value as cover
crops. saio nj. Carpenter, las they
are iegumes; that is, their roots fus-
nish a home for bacterial life which
has the power to take nitrogen from
the air and make it available for the
vatah or clover"
Hundreds of little nodules or balls
OF these bacteria We're to be seen
among the many roots of the crimson
clover plants which Mr.. Parlier and
Mr.. Carpenter Were exhibiting. Nit
rogen, said Mr.. Carpenter, 'is the
most expensive element of plant food
purchased in fertilizers. There are
70000,000 pounds of this element
above every acre of land in the world,
and by growing these vetches and
clovers this nitrogen can be placed in
the soil in form available to the sue
ceeding crops.
Good farm practice" said Mr.
Carpenter, always takes into account
and places in practice the use of these
wonderful plants, and the fact that
so much interest is shown in the
'clovers' in the best farming sections
explains why the soil in those sections
has a high degree of productiveness.
This section has an advantage over
those farther north in that these le-
eumes may &c used to furnish pas
ture during the winter and plowed un-
der in time to make crop # cotton
or corn during the su:n.ne IN short,
we have a two crop COUNT, and one
of the crops grown shouiG Always be
soil-builder, like crimson clover"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-21

gressive campaign in behalf of and in
conjunction with the nominees
The above was amended to read
as follows:
There shall be committee of
SIX men chosen, two from each ward,
by the league, whose duty it shall be
to unity, if possible, the support of
the league in behalf of such candi-
dates as stand for the same things
that the league stands for, either by
endorsing candidates already in the
field or by calling them into the field.
The names of such men as shall be
thus selected shall be referred to the
league for further confirmation, and
such as shall receive a four-fifths vote
of those present shall be deemed the
choice of the league as a whole, it be-
ling understood that neither personal
feeling nor business, social or church
relationships shall operate to infiu-
Ience any members vote
The committee provided for, to be
called the advisory committee. was
elected, and it becomes it's duty to
name men desired for the city Offices,
and to prosecute a campaign to bring
the suitableness of the men named for
the offices to the attention of the vot-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-21
Carl 8fU[fL TO
GIVE A RECITAL

Prof. Carl Beutel, the distinguished
musician who delighted large audi
ence at Central College last year, has
been secured for return engagement
and will appear at Central next Mon
day evening, January 26, according to
an announcement by President j. w.
Conger today. Prof. Beutel last year
was associated with the Indianapolis
Conservatory of Music, but is at pres
ent director of the conservatory at
Fort Worth, Tex. Music-lovers of
Conway will be glad to learn that he
will give another recital here and he
will doubtless be greeted by large
audience.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-21
GOV. HAYS TO BE
HERE TONIGHT

Woodland lodge No. II, Knights of
Pythias of this city, will entertain two
distinguished visitors at their meeting
tonight, when Governor Geo. w. Hays,
grand chancellor of the. Knights of
Pythias in Arkansas, and Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal B. w.
Bartlett of Little Rock will visit the
lodge.
Governor Hays and Mr.. Bartlett
will be met on their arrival this after
noon by committee of the local lodge,
who will look after their entertain.
ment while in the city The visitors
are expected to remain until tomor.
row morning.
All members of the order in the city
are cordially invited to be present at
the meeting tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-21
man INDICTED TWO
YEARS AGO ARRESTED

Indicted in Faulkner county two
years ago on charge of disturbing
the peace, Tom Hughes, who had left
the county and moved to Oklahoma,
was arrested in Little Rock by Deputy
Sheriff c. 0. Payne yesterday after
noon. The officer was at Little Rock
on other business, but recognized
Hughes as they met on the street and
placed him under arrest. Hughes was
permitted to make a deposit covering
a fine of $50 and the costs in the case
and allowed to go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-21

Mrs. Rose of Muskogee, Okla, ar
rived this morning with her daughter
Miss Lille, who will enter Central
College for the remainder of the ses-
sion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-21

The league will meet next Friday
night to receive the report of the ''ad.
visory committee"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
FITZPATRICK EXPLAINS HIS VIEW ON THE
CO-WORKING OF POLICE AND BIG CONCERNS

JOnn FITZPATRICK, president CLn-
cago Federation of Labor, tore things
open on~the labor viewpoint before
the federal Industrial relations COM
mission today. He explained his
view of how Marshall Field & Co. and
Sears, Roebuck & Co. and other con-
Germs work in cahoots to use the po-
lice, the courts and the militia to beat
down labor demands.
When a strike is called every pos
sible action is taken by the employ
ing class to insult the strikers and
incite them to violence" said Fitz-
patrick. "And all the most respect
able forces in the city get back of this
violence on the part Of the employers.
IF your commission can secure
copy of the minutes of the News
paper Publishers Assn during the
newspaper strike you will find records
of organized violence. Records of
the coroner of Cook county in cases
where men were murdered on the
streets of Chicago during that strike
will show that in the Hearst build
ing the guns were piled on tables and
gunner and thugs told to help them
selves.
''The crowd that's fighting labor
thinks it is above the law. Before
the strike of the pressmen was called
the Hearst papers got the service of
Paddy LAWN, the most notorious
strike-breaking official in the city.
He was in the basement of the Hearst
building and he assisted in forcible
election of officers of the pressmen's
union from the building.
THE interests combating labor
are all tied together. The Associa-
ton of Commerce, for instance, car
ries on such high and holy work as
vocational education, better street
traffic and the city beautiful. But
when the Employers Assn is in
pinch they go to the Association of
Commerce Mr. lanes SinOcOO Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

ana MI. InOrne OF montgomery
Wards sign protests, get on commit
tees and call on the mayor and other
officials. This is their indirect way
of serving notice on the police and the
courts of what they want done"
John M. Glenn, secretary Illinois
Manufacturers Assn, made a little
excitement when he said the COM
mission caused the industrial unrest
it is probing. Chairman Walsh and
Commissioner Garretson took Glenn
in hand and shot questions at him.
which ended in his saying he didn't
exactly mean what he said at first.
The audience laughed when Glenn
was cornered by GaTetson and adj
mitted he doesn't know any indus
try where workmen are satisfied.
After Glenn's brag that his asso-
citation helped get the present work.
mems compensation law, he was
again cornered by Garretson and to
the question, Didn't your associa-
ton run a special train to Springfield
and try to get the governor to veto
the bill?" Glenn replied, ''Yes," and
orummed MS myers nerVously on the
table.
Hotel and restaurant kitchen girls
misused by those over them go slow
about going into court and testify
ing. They lose their jobs and it costs
them 81 at an employment agency to
get another job"
Elizabeth Maloney of the wait
resses' union gave this opinion before
the federal industrial relations COM
mission yesterday to show how hard
it is to make Roadway in organizing
kitchen help or getting protection for
girls.
"The waitress who has to depend
on tips for her living has another
hard game.
"She won't resent the remarks of
a man who is going to give her a
good tip" said Miss Maloney. cts
hard for hnr RI dotor7ninn tho line
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
FINDS LOST SISTER.
Fort Scott Man and Geary County
Woman Separated IS Years.

Manhattan, Feb. 18.-Purely by
chance, A. Meisenheimer of Fort Scott.
Kan, located his sister after many
years search. The relatives have been
separated for twenty-five years and the
brother recently sold his farm near
Fort Scott and decided he would search
for his sister and find her II it took the
rest Of his life. He drove overland
from Fort Scott, stopping in various
towns on the way and making inquiries
as to his lost relative. He reached
Manhattan, and was seated in cOnver-
sation with a man from Geary county.
TO whom he told the story of his search.
What Is your sisters name?" asked
the man. The farmer replied. Mrs.
George Erhardt." For a moment the
chance acquaintance became thoughtful,
then exclaimed, Mrs. George Erhardt.
Why. know her we'll. She lives up in
my county and her husband is one of the
best farmers in that neighbOrhoOd."
Then followed a hasty description of
the sister and her husband. which an
swered the description of Mr.. Meisen-
heimers relatives.
Filled with joy at having CLEANED
some Information as to his sister s
whereabouts, and with fear that the in
formant might be mistaken, the farm
er. after several attempts. got in direct
communication with Mrs. Erhardt and
learned that she was really his long lost
relative and that she was as anxious to
see him as he was to see her
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
Time sPape's Diapepsin'-In flve min-
utes your sour. bl0ated. gassy
stomach feels fine.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
tfOn. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food You eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
You feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get 1t regulated.
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's SO needless to have q bad
stomach-make your next meal q ia
vorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be ANY
distress without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it it's millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It ie
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
lit is a scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs to every home.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
MAY BAR VISITORS.
They Smuggle Weapons to Prisoners
in County Jail.

Visitors may be barred from the county
Jail. Hidden weapons have been discov
cred by Jailers Mitch Bundy and Ed
Kiene. The county supplies springs for
the prisoners hunks. The springs have
been wrenched apart and made into long
forks. These. forks have been passed
through the bars Of the cells to the outer
iron door. Visitors have hooked tobacco.
food. pepper, Scissors and various other
articles to the prongs of the fork: they
have been passed back to the prisoners
and concealed by them.
'.The Jail Is too open," said Mitch
Bundy today, visitors should be ex-
cluded."
OF the forty-flve prisoners in the jail.
including TRUSTEES. thirteen are locked in
the ''cage'' on the lower floor. That these
men. mostly negroes and Mexicans, were
contemplating a desperate outbreak is the
belief Of the officers. Bits OF scissors.
knives and glass were found in the cells.
The iron chains on the hunks had been
broken-a feat requiring enormous
strength; not a single chain was in its
place.
Jailer Bundy discovered one Of these
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
There IS no
baking
powder SO
economical
i'm practical
use, no
matter how
little others
may cost,
as the Royal

suited in a good deal Cf feeling. Both
men were well known in the commun-
ity. Senator Thompson came from
Washington to defend Killion.
The killing occurred in the presence
Of Gertie Hitler, the wife Of the muir
dered man. According to the testi-
mony at the trial Killion rode up to
the town of Eminence. The Hilliers
were ready to get into the buggy;
Hitler was holding his child in his
arms. Klllion started toward him, ac-
cording to Mrs Hillier's story, pulling
a pair Of pliers from his pocket as he
came. Killion struck Hitler three
times, according to her testimony, and
then rode away, refusing to help her
carry the body Of her husband to the
house. This was in the morning. Hitler
died that afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
MESSIAH PROGRAM.



Iindsborg, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE Mes
siah festival will be opened this year
by Miss Alice Nielsen. who will give
her concert Sunday afternoon. April
S. The reputation of this prima
donna is world wide and her appear
ance will be greeted with enthusiasm.
No full appreciation OF her concert
can be had without a study OF her
career which is it is said has not been
q ''Rose Path" This grand opera
singer is only the realization of an
early ambition. Alice Nielsen is
truly an American singer in every re-
spect. Messiah visitors will find in
her a worthy attraction. Eugene
Ysaye. the greatest living vfolinist,
will appear here Easter Sunday. Other
noted soloists such az Ohrman. LEVIN.
Palmetto and HolmQuist win appear
during the week. The calendar for
the Messiah is az follows:
Sunday, April 6-Alice Nielsen song
recital. Messiah concert.
Monday, April 6-Violin and song
recital. Ohrman song recital.
Tuesday. April Plano and song
recital. Concert. Bethany band.
Wednesday, April S-Pupils recital.
Piano and song recital Palmetto
Thursday, April 9-Concert, chill
dren's chorus. Concert, Bethany Sym
phony orchestra.
Friday, April 1o-Holmquist song
recital. Messiah concert.
Saturday. April 11-Concert, Mu-
sical Art society. Levin song recital.
Sunday, April 12-Ysaye violin re-
citaL Messiah concert.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONSTIPATED
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

playful child again. When its little
system IL full OF cold. throat sore. has
stomach ache. diarrhoea, indigestion.
colic-remember a good liver and bowel
cleaning should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy: they know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and grown-ups are
plainly on each bottle.
Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bot
tie OF California Syrup Of Figs" Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
dE syrup with contempt.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
| Twill Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
That You Are Clrable

A few minutes Of your time for .
few days and will demonstrate to
you, without expense to yourself.
that L have q medicine that drives
Uric Acid poison from the system
and by so doing cures kidney trouble.
bladder trouble and rheumatism. I
don't ask you to take my word for 1t.
but simply want you to let me send
you some Of this medicine 30 that you
can use 1t personally.
these diseases that have something Tar
better than the usual run Of remedies,
treatments and such things. and tho only
way can demonstrate that fact Is to 80
cine and sending 1t out free Of charge.
This am glad to do for any sufferer
who will take the time to write me. I'm
sample, proof or test treatment nor
will send you q package Of medicine
and say that you can use some Of 1t ard
supply free Of charge and you will not
be asked to pay for this gift nor will you
be under any obligations.
All want to know is that you have q
disease for Which ny med'c;ne sna 1s 'n'eaU eave
herewith some Of the leading symptoms
of kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou-
bies. II you notice one or more OF tnese
win be glad to send you some OF 1t II you
Win write mo the numbers Of the symp-
toms you have. give your age. ana your
Frank r1%s ens Tsnoet aeers Sc Dessan seq Building. chi
cago, m. You promise me nothing; you
pay me nothing for 1t: All ask. % there
the numbers Of your symphonic OF de-
scxiption in your own words, and that you
take the medicine according to the direc-
s.,,t1sc9~~, ~. -. N a3lcane m that It viii
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
SEED NOT FERTILE.
Farmers Near Ellis Say Supply Fails
in Test.

Ellis, Feb. 1S-With the approach of
spring the seed situation is becoming
critical in western and central Kansas.
and fear is expressed that many of the
farmers who have seed will delay test
ing it until too late to provide other
seed. Some of the farmers have tested
their seed and find that much of it is
not fertile. The dry weather of last
summer and the late rains left the
corn. kaffir, milo and feterita In bad
shape, 1t is said and much of it spoiled.
The farmers are being urged to test the
seed on hand. and to furnish names Of
persons who have seed for sale, and
. those who have seed are urged to test
it at once before the spring work be-
gins. The business men are becoming
interested in the matter and are
anxious to assist the farmers in every
way possible in securing good seed If it
can be procured.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
WANTS PAY FOR CATTLE
Suit Filed Against Cloud County Com
missioner for Sick Cows.

missioner for Sick Cows.
Concordia, Feb. 1S.-The Farmers
& Merchants State bank has filed suit
against the county for $2,230 upon
the claim for tuberculosis cattle killed
last summer upon the order of the
state live stock commissioner. Twen-
ty-two head Of the cattle which were
at the Springdate Stock ranch were
condemned on June IA, 1913. The
appraisers fixed a value of $3.50 each
for the cattle and this would make
the total value of the twenty-five
head $3.50, for one-half of which
under the law the county was liable.
This makes up $1,760 of the amount
being sued for. After the cattle were
shipped to Kansas City and killed it
was found that four of them were not
infected and so full value is claimed
for them, which adds 1920 to the bill
against the county Later another
COW was condemned and killed, ap-
praised by the same appraisers at
total amount of the claim up to the
amount sued for.
The county commissioners have
never acted upon the bill. hoping to
find some way Of avoiding paying 1t,
or at least part Of it.
Checks to the amount of $513.92
were received from the packing
houses for the cattle, but these have
never been cashed.
The question upon which the suit
will turn Is whether the court can,
under the law, go back of the ap-
praisement and the attorney general
has expressed an opinion that this
cannot be done.