davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
ALMOST r,ckLEp TO DEATH.

Unable to stand being tickled by n
girl friend, r. j. Watkins, at Rich
mond Va, lost his balance and fell
down flight of stairs at his boarding
house, breaking an artery in the
stump of his left arm, which had been
Watkins was standing at
the head OF the stairs Joking with the
girl when she playfully tickled him
in the ribs. Watkins lodged back,
lost his balance and went headlong
down the stairs. Many people are
nearly tickled to death when they
taste "Zumalweiss" or golden grain
belt beers for the first time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
U. S. BILLIONS AT STAKE
Far-Reachins Effect Of the War on
Trade Shown In Consular
Reports.

Possibilities of the far.reaching Of.
feet Of the European war upon Ameri-
can trade are indicated in a review Of
consular reports published by the dc.
partment of commerce.
OF the $3,0oo,ooo.0o0 worth Of for
eign products bought by Great Brit.
ain in 1912, the United States fur.
nished 20 per cent, while America's
share of Germany's $4,000. 000. 900
worth of imports was Is per cent
Eleven per cent of $1.b00.00o.000 Of
products bought by France came from
the United States.
To what extent trade has been d.
terrupted by the war will be determined
in 4 measure when the details Of Al.
gusts exports are compiled later this
month. The total value Of the exports
Vas 311o, 337.b45. compared with $751;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

possible new Irish taxation) would be
as follows: Revenue - Transferred
Sum, a5,934,5O0; Post Office, G1,37O,-
900; Irish Fee Stamps, $4,000; to-
tai, G7,3S6,5OO. Expenditure-Cost of
Transferred Services (including Post
Office, e6,S86,OOO; Surplus Imperial
Grant for first three years., G5OO,OO0;
total, s7,SS6.500.
The Imperial Governments receipts
and expenditures on the Irish Account
would for the last financial year bal
ance in this way: Revenue-Irish
Revenue Excluding Post Office and
Fee Stamps), 99,423,5OO; Deficit, g.
2O6,5OO; total, Ell, 100000. Expendi-
ture - Transferred Sum, 1884, 500;
Cost of Reserve Services, s5,695,5OO;
total, s11,630,OOO.
The 1914-15 Budget would some
what alter these figures in the direc-
ton of raising the deficit, owing to
increased grants.
Representation at Westminster.
The Irish representation at West
minster-1O3 under the Act of Union
is to be reduced more than one-half.
Unless and until the Parliament of
the United Kingdom otherwise deter.
mined the following provision shall
prevail:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,


Default having been made in the pay
$ g il r. Dollars (:5S:2sS: wh!cS i eia'%sd
notice upon eer as M Mo- Ha,s da ns
executed and delivered by j. S. FIRTH,
single. Mortgagor, to Mary Lang, Mort.
eeinsr 1919 a aate w ths sst po% Sey
IN the eee q the Regiateyy Of ofe Deads
hin and md f Statt the County Of aenne
oeiocf gay Ga stG Book Of m eso
cages, on page 342. and no action or
law or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured secured by said Mortgage or any part
en- St ss yss 1 % ss is hereby gY
contained in said Mortgage, and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
ana the s, said Mortgage viii be
VIZ a1 Lot fGsaxessa us snla hsef
F the sly 81 Of aySas sh o
the map and plat thereof which is now
De stae In the Of
Which sale will be made bB yy the sheriif
Of said Hennepin County, at his main
an tbs GG IN said Gan1 the city
on the 18th day Of January. 1915, at
vendue. to. the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt of Fifty-five and 2SI1O6
Dollars, and interest. and the taxes. II
any, on said premises. and twenty five
Dollars, Attorneys fees, as stipulated
IN and by said Mortgage in case Of fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day OF
| sale, as provided by law.
| Dated November 18, 1914.
MARY LANG,
Mortgage.
| Attorney for Mortgage,
108 Phoenix Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

NstoFheyS OF MINI
"sapo'''. With Location Of of,s..
a A,rctander. Ludwig. Temple cour.
Anksny. 81 a. II t.. st to2 r aIaSs BE-:
Ear harton. Elijah. sos on eaak B 1Ids'
nates. W. H.: .0cct oa;rtM faH a,,4ssh Bldg.
B Iook;s. f. +. e. g.. 81 81 H4 1,dp 5!ds:
naoaer'ck: j. j.. 3ls-lS Security Bk. a..
Cashier. Frank H.. 800 Tempt. Con-.
cho oaisy' e G. H. H. sSs n; Z. Lits sldx
Corr'ston. f. r.. 636 secunIxo HaH.... ~,
davenport Pave h!,o BENZ. Phoenix Bldg. '
DDs srsIITs.' y w. H., so ss5 Palace Sids.
Dsutsch. Allen 4 Bredine.. l Piy 5,ds; ,.
D.y: =: p, iSis.is ~ ss fEIxif% Ike Si6.B la
Ds";sch Alien sssa Anara z1 5a'as ~,
siynn. c.. 200 security q: X; LIZ t. j! slas
e crimes. Geo; s., 5l4 Bank CON- Com. Rsiidds e:
Haynes. 4 !. e. fS! gy s.aS9,1Ssl d!:
Aertig, Wendsli. N. \. LIE ai S5!ds.
asiS.i:. vi Ein. f.: e: ssS \ r. II
1isue, Lar. Q. $50 Temple Court
!osS 5s ~ =; A., SIC Security Bank Bid e.
ks sS 1na e. q: :is f A2asS: sj SEs.
lancaster. y. A.. n: :: Lie bidS.
Lorine sdT a. si "a 4f HeSni s5a
A Aaqs:,! Ae4E aSy, A. 1s!s n: \; 20. 1ias
Mahoney. Stephen. Guar, loan Bid9.
a4 sivi!s ~ f: s%s:;y R s;es 5!as
M Ms1,an Z Foley. Corn 1,IH xzs55.nss SiSs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE CALHOUN GARAGE.


THE CALHOUN GARAGE.
Qncorporated)
Know All Men by These PRESENTS:
That. we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gether for the, purpose OF forming n
of Minnesota.
And we hereby certify as follows:
!; That the name of the said corpo-
c car,Sn Yea be the Calhoun Garage GIN
nature Of The said }fs ae% s viii be
general automobile business. The .l prin-
eipal M PLACE sao Of ,s doing business viii be
Minn Mo Iszn MnSeso atsnnepi" Avenue
3; The duration OF the said corpo-
ration will be for a period of thirty
years from the date Of Incorporation.
poration shall be vested In Il board Of
1--WE directors. and the names and adj
dresses Of the said directors who are
election and until the election and quail
lows: Albert g. Him Minneapolis
Minnesota: Jessie A. Harris, Minneap-
oils, Minnesota; Paul N. Casscrly Min
ncapolis Minnesota.
officers and directors will be the second
Tuesday Of December Of each year
sa nf or c w be stt %enfY
thousand dollars (s20. ooo.oo) divided as
follows: There will be ten thousand
dollars worth Of Common stock: and
stock. All such stock shall be divided
into shares Of one hundred of Com
mon and one hundred Of Preferred, all
dollars 100000 per share. The Pre-
ferred stock shall be non-voting: the
Common stockholders shall have one
| vote for each share owned.
The Common stock shall be issued
az the Board Of Directors may order.
The Preferred stock shall be treasury
stance and order of the Board OF d.
rectors
6. The highest amount Of indebted
ton shall at any time e" be e"e subjeet Is
Tx Tx n sum OF ten thousand dollars &c.
G ss n wnsrs sn We ss, hay s
day OF N0 xIRERr 4 c: p H 1sIt:
Re''den DA9 M11n E. BHrrs minnesota
HeS''en PAu M'n Il. c%ssE R1n2e'0ta
| RESIDENCE. Minneapolis. MInnesota.
on this srd day of November. 1914.
personally appeared before me. a No
tary fuDllc Wltnln ana IOr Cnc county
Of Hennepin, State Of Minnesota. Albert
g. HIM. David p. Butts and Paul N.
Casserly. TO- me personally known to
Articles Of Incorporation and acknowl-
edged that they signed the same az
their free act and deed.
c. 9. DEAyER.
| Notary Public,
Hennepin County. Minnesota.
Ny commission expires Jan. 2, 1915.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

100000 one year ago. What part Of
that decrease was caused by war has
not been worked out.
Other nations involved in the Euro.
pean conflict buy much Of their i'm.
ports from the United States. Eight
per cent Of Belgium's purchases In
1912. amounting to nearly one million
dollars. came from American ports.
The consular figures show that Of tho
products worth $30S, 000, 900 imported
into Brazil in 1912, only Is per cent
came from the United States, although
40 per cent of Brazil's exports. were
sent to American ports.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Bogner, of Bensalem,
Pa, makes a profit of $4,000 a year
from four-acre celery farm which she
cultivates all by herself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28
Urses Vienna to Stop Fr,voIIty.

Ur0e0 Vienna TO Stop FrlvolIty.
Vienna. - Archduchess Elizabeth.
daughter Of the late Archduke Ru.
dolph, has issued the following %.
peal to the women of Austria Hun.
sazy:
Nov that our brothers tight for
right and liberty q no less important,
serious and dincult duty 10 reserved
for us. We must be rigorous toward
ourselves. eliminating conspicuous
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

Missouri has 80 women owners of
unincorporated establishments each of
whom, in addition to managing the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

business, does actual manual or office
work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

Milwaukee industries are said to be
paying women less than living wages
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-11-28

Women are engaged to patrol tn,
army camps in England.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
hOLL0WELL ASSISTANT SECRETARY

Entries are being received from
several of the counties of Western
North c ,rolina, and so great is the
volumn of entries that it has been
necessary to increase the floor space
OF several of the departments, and
appoint additional judges and dir
ectors to assist those who were
named several weeks ago. Mr. N
M. Hollowell, who served in a very
efficient manner as assistant ser
retary last year, has consented TO
serve in like capacity this year, and
will preform the duties in the office
of the Western Carolina Democrat
at Hendersonville.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
HAYWOOD MEN
PARDONED,

Robinson Rogers and Waldo Me-
Cracken, Of Haywood county, con-
victed July, 1912, of manslauehter
ana sentenced to Is months each
public roads and the payment of
COSTS, were pardoned yesterday by
the Governor upon the conditi on
that the defendants remain in fu-
ture law-abiding citizens, and upon
the condition that they each pay
into court one-half of all the costs
IN this case; one-half the costs in
tne three cases in the Superior
court and in the Supreme Court.
Inc reasons given by the Governor
were as follows: The defendants
were officers of the law and while
their hasty and imprudent action
resulted in the killing of the de-
eased' 1t seems that they acted in
good faith and were trying to en-
force the law. There was much dis
order in the town on the night of
the killing. The defendant Waldo
McCracken was severely wounded
and seriously and permanently in
Jured in the encounter between
the defendants and the deceased
PARDON was recommended by a
great number of the best citizens
OF Haywood county. The defend
ants have served on the the chain
gaae Tor more t.lan month.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
THE Big FAIR

The first day of the Fair, Tues
day, will be educational day, feat.
ured by the Grand Educational Pa
rade Of more than 1000 school child
rem and an educational address by
Prof. Olin S. Dean.
Wednesday will be Swain County
day. Every Swain County man, wo-
man and child will be interested in
their county day at the Fair.
Thursday is Western North Caro-
lima Day and members of the
Greater Western North Carolina
Association with the MANAGERS
and officers will be here boosting
our entire section.
Friday is Home Coming day.
Here you meet your old friends
and see familiar faces:
Don't miss single day.
The biggest Fair ever held in
Western N. c. will open next Tues
day.
There has already been quite a
number of entries made for the big
Fair. Have you made yours?
Races every day at the Fair by
trained horses.
The Jackson Fair opens Tuesday
20 and continues four days. Will
you be there?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
swain COUNTY
and OUR FAIR

An effort is being made by our
falr Managers to get the schools of
swain county to join in the educa-
tloal parade on Tuesday. September
18th. 1t is feared that this matter
was not taken up in time to give
the Swain county school authorities
an opportunity to get ready. But
II we don't get the schools in the
parade we will get their exhibits.
Next year we hope that Swain
will unite with us in holding joint
talr. A great deal of Swain is nearer
and more convenient to the fair
grounds than a large part of Jack
son. The Jackson County Fair is
open to the world, but we want
Swain county to take a big part in
running it.
How would it do to call it Joint
Fair of Swain and Jackson coun-
ties?"
Anyhow we expect to see hun
dreds of Swain County people at
the fair this year and we know of
many exhibits that will be entered
from that county.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25

AN AIR ATTACK

Next Tuesday at high noon a
German aviator will appear in the
sky over our peaceful little city, in
a war balloon and will drop bombs
among the gay crowds attending
the Jackson County Fair.
Deceive not yourselves nor be
deceived; it is not war. Each bomb
contains a number. If you get one
OF the lucky numbers you will be
entitled to prize at the hands of
one of the Sylvia merchants.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25

d. Harris, secretary of the West
ern North Carolina Fair, who was
here yesterday, stated to a repre-
sentative of the Journal that pros-
poets are exceedingly bright for
that exposition as we'll as the other
fairs in Greater Western North Car
olina.
Lawrence Cowan was here We'd
nesday from Webster and stated
that the people are more interested
in the Fair this year than ever he.
fore and that the indications are
that vastly more people and exhibits
will be here than at any other time
those who have Tatting and wish
to exhibit at the Jackson County,
Fair may do so as it was onlv ad-
mltted from the Premium List tn.
rough an oversight on the part of
management.-A. A. j. D1LLs.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democratic Voters of Jack
son County:
After due consideration of
everything, find that | will not he
able to make the race for Sheriff. if
nominated. Therefore, | take this
method to announce that | will not
be candidate at the coming pri-
mary.
Thanking my friends for what
they have done or would have done
for me | am, as ever,
Yours for the success of the
Democratic cause,
THOMAS A. DILLARD.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
INDIANS TO Sing.

Secretary Dills, of the Jackson
County Fair, has received advices
that two singing classes from the
Cherokee Indian Reservation will
be at the Fair next week and will
compete for the premiums offered
by the Fair for the best singing
done by any class OF October 2.
when the Singing Convention will be
held.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
ENTHUSIASTIC GOOD
ROADS MEETlNGC

A meeting in which a great deal
interest much earnestness and un-
bounded enthusiasm for good-roads
in Western North Carolina and
more particularly the proposed At
lanta-Murphy-Asbeville Highway
was evinced, was held in the court
house Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of the Sylvia Board of Trade
Mr.. D. Tucker Brown, of the State
Department of Road improvement,
who, acting the direction of DR.. Jo-
seph Hyde Pratt, State Geologist, is
making an automobile tour of the
counties to be traversed, looking
over the territory, feeling out senti-
ment of the people and ascertainine
the amount of work that has already
been done and can be utilized as
well as approximating the milage
to be graded and constructed, with
the estimated cost, was presant and
stated that an effort will be made
at the National Good Roads Con
vention, which meets in Atlanta
in November, to interest the Georgia
people at which time the plan will
be laid before the Atlanta Chamber
of Comerce by Mr.. Brown and
DR.. Pratt.
A large delegation from Bryson
City and Swain county came up in
automobiles bearing banners with
the inscription Asheville to : At
lanta Highway via Swain County,
These gentlemen addressed the
meeting, giving reasons why the
highway should 90 through Swain
After Mr.. Brown has completed
his trip by Franklin and Andrews
to Murphy, a meeting of citizens o1
Jackson, Buncombe, Haywood, Ma
con, Cherokee and Swain, will be
held at Bryson City, when an organ
ization will be perfected.
This road, when completed will
intersect the Mountains to the
Coast Highway, which is finished
with the exception of a short sec
tion in Buncombe, from Morehea(
City to the Tennessee line.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
DOTT PULL YOUR FODDER

The old method pulling fodder
and cutting tops should be avoide d
says Southern Planter. 1t requires a
great deal of hard work and expert
ments have shown us that it causes
decrease a in the yield of grain suff-
icient to fully offset the value of the
forage saved. In other words by let
ting the corn alone until more fully
ripe, the corn itself is just as valu-
able as the corn and fodder under
the old pulling system. Then all this
September sweating is for no profit
Wait fullv three weeks after the
customary fodder pulling time be-
fore cutting and shocking the corn,
and you will find that the corn does
not spoil in the shocks The field will
be clear for the fall crop some time
in advance of the old method.
The whole corn plant if allowed
fire" pretty will before being cut
and to cure we'll before husked, is a
safe and valuable feed, and should
be fully utilized. 1t can done with
less labor, and more profit.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
LEATHERMAN LOCALS

Franklin Press.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Mason made
a tripto4Asheyille last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Hall, of Greens
Creek, visited j. W. Mason's family
recently.
The farmers of this section are
taking advantage of the sunshine
taking care of their fodder,
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Potts.
last Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m, Mr.
Harley Shepherd and Miss Flora
Potts. The wedding was a surprise
to all. Miss Potts has been living
at Franklin for two years or more,
but had returned home about q
week ago and last Sunday as Rev
L. }. Vinson was passing the home
OF MIR. John I. Potts he was halted
and asked to officiate. After the
ceremoney Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
took short drive and when thew ar
rived at the home of the groom
they were greeted by host oil
friends and Mrs. Shepherd was well
coined to her new home by the
mother of the groom. After hearty
congratulations were extended the
many friends we're invited to 5
o'clock supper, which all enjoyed to
the fullest extent. After supper
all was enjoying a nice game when
at II o'clock (midnight) all were
startled by the roar of a shot gun
which lasted until $50 a. m., when
the serenading party retired to
their homes, wishing the new
couple a long and prosperous life.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25

The Adams Carnival Company
with it's ten cars of amusement
will arrive Sunday. Monday will
be consumed in unloading and pre-
pairing to entertain in royal style
the people who will be at the Fair
for the opening day.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25

E. J. Henderson. who travels this
territory for the Chapman Drug
Company. was in Sylvia the first of
the week. Mr.. Henderson says that
the people all up and the Murphy
Division are talking about the Jack
son County Fair and are planning
to attend in great numbers.
Mrs. Harry Morton is here from
Salisbury visiting her parents, Mr.
Mrs. W. 7. Crisp.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
WAR NEWS OF
THE WEEK CONDESED

The titanic struggle, between the
armies of the allies and Germans, in
progress along the banks of the
Alsne continues with unabated
fury. Both armies have intrench-
ed themselves and, hiding behind
their Notifications, keep up a terrif-
flc artillery duel.
Ever anon an attack is made up-
on the breastw0rks of the Germans
IN an attempt to drive them from
their position; but each time the
allies are driven back and the ar
tilley play begins anew.
The lasses on both sides: have
been fearful.
The Russians :have 1lfollowed ,,ssup
their successes!in Galicia, where "a
third great battle is about to begin,
if it already1has not started, ,aby
capturing the important fortress of
Jaroslau, on the river San, north of
Przemysl, which they are surround
ing. Jaroslau commands the pas
sage of the San river and it's poses
sion will assist Russians in their op-
Grafton against Przemysl, where a
strong .Austro- German force is pre-
pared to offer stubborn resistance
IN the hope at least of OBTAINING the
Russian armies which are needed
to to take the offensive against Ger
many
The Servians report another vic
tory over the Austrians who thus
far have suffered severely on all
sides. The engagement occurred
near kroupani, on the Drina. where
the Austrians attempted to invade
Servla, but were driven back. This
attack accounts for the Servian eva
cuation of Semlin, as the troops
were needed to stem the Austrian
offensive movement.
The Servians feel they now can
proceed with the invasion of Bosnia
and the troops at Vishegrad had
been ordered to march on Saraievo
The British warships Aboukir
1ogue and Cressy have been sunk
in the North sea by submarines. ac.
cording to an announcement given
out by the official bureau.
Continuing the announcement
says that a considerable NUM- Of
the crew of those vessels were saw
ed by H. NJ. S. Lowestoft and by a
division of torpedo boat destroyers.
Trawlers and their boats also aided
in the work of rescue.
The Aboukir was torpedoed first.
The Hosue and Cressy drew in close
to her and were standing by to save
her crew when they also were tor
pedoed. The Cressy, Captain Robt,
W. Johnson; the Aboukir, Capt.
John E. Drummond, and the Hogue
Capt. Wilmot S. Nicholson, were
sister ships. They were armored
cruisers of comparatively obsolete
type and were built fourteen years
ago.
Make an exhibit at the Fair, and
feel that it is your Fair for it is
yours.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25

Big midway at the Jackson
County Fair, plenty of amusements.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25

Make an exhibit at the Fair, and
feel that it is your Fair for it is
yours.
have my land posted against
hunting and trespassing. If
want you to hunt l will invite you.
A. B. Dills.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

A kiss, given the dark, and conse-
quently of uncertain aim, is worth
only SIS in Hartford City, Indiana,
according to Justice of the Peace
Croninger, who fined William Cause
that amount for greeting with kiss
Mrs. Florence Foreman, ticket-sell-
er with carnival company. Cause
chose a moment when the electric
lights were out. The woman had
Cause arrested for assault and bat
terry. He stood trial and made sever
al strong points to prove his inno-
cence. 1t was pointed out that the
kiss was necessarily very fleeting, as
the lights were out only moment;
that in his hurry it was probable that
he failed to reach the particular spot
aimed for, and that in the darkness
the woman had no means of identify
ing the kisser, unless the kisser had
had previously sampled his kisses.
Cause denied the woman's story in
every particular, but the woman said
there was no doubt that she had been
kissed by someone. Justice Croning-
er found him guilty and fined him
SIS,