davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
Resolutions Adopted
Chattanooga Women Active

Chattanooga, February 5.-(Specialf
The Chattanooga Equal Suffrage associa-
ton today filed an application for
charter of incorporation. The charter
members are: Mrs. E. w. Pentecost, Miss
Catherine ]. Wester, Miss Margaret Ed
win, Mrs. l.. nj. Clark and Mrs. A. III.
Woodworth. The purpose of the organi-
cation is stated IN the application is to
advance the Industrial, educational and
legal rights of women. and to secure
for women suffrage upon the same terms
as suffrage is granted to men by proper
state and national legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

Marion, Fepruary 4.-(Special)
Chairman w. L. Pitts of the Perry
county democratic committee has called
fer a meeting on the 18th instant to
arrange for the primary election.
Seven hundred and six persons paid
poll tax in this county, some paying
for as many as 13 years to have an
opportunity to vote. The poll list will
show more than 1900 qualified voters
this year.
The postoffice department has caused
postal map of Marion to be made.
showing streets and schools. The local
officer has been entitled to free de-
livery during the past six months and
the indications are the department Will
include Marion in a large number of
towns of less than 5000 population that
are to have a carrier service.
A mass meeting of citizens will. be
held at the courthouse Friday night
to develop plans for county high
school to remedy the present condi-
tion of the public school.
The pastors of Marion churches have
Scu u ScilcS VI ItNlNdl meet
ings to begin at the Baptist church
Sunday night. Every effort to procure
a minister from either of the three
denominations failed, and the Rev. John
Il. Robertson of the Presbyterian
church has decided to do the preac-
ing, while Rev. James of the Metho-
dist and Rev. Waite of the Baptist
churches, will aid him.
c. II. Dozier Is placing material on
the ground for the erection of a large
brick warehouse near the depot, to be
used by his wholesale grocery depart
ment.
The Judson Glee club will give the
first concert of the season on the
evening of February 23. and will make
tour of the state.
Mrs. w. *. p. Tubbs died near
Hughberger and was buried at Sardis
church. She Is survived by her hus-
band and a number of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
PRESIDENT URGES
TOLL EXEMPTION
REPEALED ATONCE

tContinued From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06
MARION NEWS

Marion, February 4.-(Special.N
Chairman W. l.. Pitts of the Perry
county democratic committee has called
for a meeting on the 18th instant to
arrange for the primary election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

The Judson .Glee club will give the
first concert of the season on the
evening of February 23. and will make
tour of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-06

c. II. Dozier Is placing material on
the ground for the erection of large
brick warehouse near the depot. to be
used by his wholesale grocery depart
ment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
cII S IMPORTATION BuREA U.
ndsFsonsIie Maintains Bureau fol

rs0nFfIle Maintains Bureau for
Directing aud Advising Strangers.
The Greater Hendersonyil1e club has
lopenea an Information bureau for the
oenvenience OF visitors to the city this
sumnneF The Office will be conducted
BY Lee Whitmire IN the city hall, pro-
badly ia the office fronting the street.
Eheada arters Of the South Carolina
and Florida clubs.
Mr. Whitmire's nrst work will con-
sist Of gathering information with re-
ference to the accommodat to be.
had. H Is the desire Of the Greater
Hender sonvilIe club to accommodate.
as many visitors as possible at the
least Inconvenience.
Secretary John w. Grimes of the.
club states that while he has list of
boarding houses. he has no information
as to the number Of guests that can
be accommodate the nature of ac-
Communications and prices. strangers
insist upon having this information
else it wiz not afford them the desired
convenience.
All boarding house keepers in Hen
ders0n county are urged to keep the
Greater Hendersonville club or the In-s
formation bureau posted with up-to-
cate facts relative to accommodations
and prices during the summer so that
when inquiries are made the desired
information can be readily given 10
the thousands who will visit Hender
sonviIle and vicinity this summer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
CITY CLUB PROVIDES FOR
WINTER LYGEUM COURSE.
Arrang Made for SIX Excellent
Numbers, Beginning in November,
Lasting Through Winter.

= :
While Hendersonyi1Ie will have no
chautauqua to entertain its thousands
of visitors this summer for whom
wholesome entertainment win be pro-
vided otherwise, plans are perfecting
for lyceum course extending through
the winter, beginning in November
The Greater HendersonvilIe club
has signed a contract with S. H.
Bryan, representative of the Alkahest
Lyceum system, for six numbers, en-
bracing some of the best talent in the
country, the same to be given in this
city, provided sufficient cooperation
is shown in the purchase of season
tickets when Mr.. Bryan returns to
the city and eooperates with the CLUB
in the sale of season tickets.
The lyceum course will open with
the renditions of the Chicago Glee
club, which is noted for its pleasing
and thrilling productions.
Mrs. VIM Calvin Chelton, who has
visited Hendersonville on the ehau-
tauqua circuit for two times with
Polly of the Circus, will appear
again during the lyceum to the delight
cf. her many admirers
Ralph ParIette will deliver zone of
his noted lectures and the -Four Bos-
tonians will appear later with their
musical productions.
DR.. Frank Dixon will have place
on the program with one of his pleas
ing lectures and the Avon Sketch club
will give number of renditions in
music, sketch plays, etc.
Mr. Bryan was before the Greater
Hendersonville club Friday night In
the interest of the lyceum course and
no doubt is entertained that Hender-
sonville will be able to come up to the
provisions of the contract Il the sale
of season tickets.
/ It is believed that a course of high
class entertainment such as will be
furnisher by the Alkahest system viii
be one of the means OF prolonging the
season and making the sojourn Of
many visitors here in winter much
more pleasant.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
MEN WHO PASSED STATE
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Thirty-FiYe of Eighty One Applicants
for License Passed; Examining
Board now in Hendersonville.

Out of the eight-one applicants
for license to practice pharmacy in
North Carolina thirty-f successfully
passed the examinations in Raleigh
last week. The examining board is
composed of the following, all of whom
are, now in Hendersonville attending
the State Pharma ceutical association ):
E. V. zoeller, president, of Tarboro;
who has been connected with the ex-
amining board for twenty years; f. w
Hancock, of Oxford, secretary and
treasurer of the board, which position
he has. held for ten years, having been
connected with the board for twenty
six years and having attended thirty
four out of the thirty-five meetings Of
the State Pharmaceutical association;
w. w. Horne, Fayetteville; I. w. Rose,
Rocky Mount; and ]. P. Stowe, Char
lotte.
e. v. Howell, professor of phar-
macy at the University since this chair
was established at Chapel Hill, IS
among those in the city.
Secretary Hancock furnishes the
Democrat the following list of those
who will receive licenses:
Ernest ". Woodard, Princeton:
David C. Pemberton Troy; Joseph w.
Mckay, Kings Mountain; Joseph D.
Joyner, Franklinton; William E. Tate.
Winston-salem; William7A. Mcdaniel,
Enfield: Henry o. Holland. Apex
Richard H. Andrews Chapel HiIl;
Junius w. Davis, Southport; Luther
White, New Bern; Roger A. McDuf1ei
Greensboro; william P. Faucet, Rass
eigh; James l. Sutton, Fdenton; John
| M. Hardin, Wilmington: James T..
| Iytch, Rowland; George X. Moose,
Gold Hill; Paul G, Caldwell, Gastonia /;
Leland B. Grantham, Goldsboro; Ken
meth A. Kirby, Marion; John g.. Rob
erson, Greensboro; Joseph f. Hoff-
man, Jr., High Point; William H.
Thornton, Baltimore; Calvin B. Morri-
SeCIe, EIzdpeIA OdIy nupeEV~ w. 0S1 Ii Ii
gan, Chapel Hill; Fletcher B. Bfzzelf
Kinston; Malcolm E. Pierce, Cameron
Van w. B. Elkins, Siler City; David L
Briles, Fayetteville; Edward H. Ward
Tarboro; Wilson w. Allen, Henderson,
vile; Richard E. Davis, Waynesgille;
Ellis T. McInnis, Troy; James R
Belts, Macon; Theodore E. stainback
Kenly.
William A Isler (coloreD Raleigh
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
WHEELER HOTEL RE-oPENED.

The Wheeler hotel opened under
the management of E. B. wooten on
Tuesday after the. hosiery had Under
gone a renovation and some repairs.
Mr.. Wooten is also manager of the
Imperial hotel in Columbia. s. c., havp
ing conducted the place for two years.
The Wheeler will have an orches-
to arrive later and will be prepared for
the regular dances, which are one of
the social attractions of the hotel.
Mr. Wooten's family is also in Hen
dersonviIle for the summer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
EDUcATIoNAI RALLY SATURDAY.
School Committeeman and Teachers
VIII Hold Rally at Court House.

VIII Hold Rally at Court House.
Preparations are being made for an
educational rally at the court house
Saturday morning at II o'clock when.
the county board of education, teachers
and prospective teachers and school
commits tsemen are urged to be present.
Frof w S. shitle has requested the
commits emon to attend and the teach
ers who re now attending the county
institute VIII be present.
The institute opened Monday in
charge of Prof w. H. Gale and Miss
NJ. NJ. Hudgins, the latter of Marion.
There are IS white and 21 colorea
teachers registered The Institute will
be in session for two weeks.
The board of education will be in
session for while Saturday and many
of the teachers will be met and select
ed by the committeeman.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
LOCAL MUSICAL Event.

On Friday evening. June 26, the
music lovers of Hendersonville will
have the pleasure of hearing Beryl
Rubenstein, the talented boy pianist at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Curtis
on Fourth avenue.
Mr.. Rubinstein has just returned
from Berlin, having studied there un-
der the famous Busoni. Many will re-
member young Rubinstein by his for
mer visits here and will note his great
progress. In Germany as well as in
this country the critics declare him to
be most finished pianist.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
VITAL REGISTRARS.

The Democrat is requested to state
that w. E. Maxwell is vital statistics
registrar for Edneyville instead of L.
r. Rhodes as was stated in last weeks
paper w. Fl Pryor is his sub. for
Bearwallow, Bat Cave and Hickory
The list was furnished the Democrat
by the State board of health hence the
error. Mr.. Maxwell has registered
Twelve deaths since his appointment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
BAT CAVE RUMBIlNcs

While the sound of the hammer and
saw is constantly r.iuging through the
day at Bat Cave. business establish
ments and dwellings going up, there
is much to relieve the tedium of bus
mess activities and offer pleasant
recretion for both young and old
Bat Gave social life while not strenu-
GUS has been filed with enough
parties, receptions and dances to ap-
peal to the most fastidious
On last Tuesday congenial party
visited Pisgah's lofty summit and took.
dinner amidst its pleasing environ! =
The party later was very Hospitality
entertained at the orchard of Mr.. w.
Freeman, where cherries, and apples
were found in abundance.
A party of young people from Bar
Cave went fishing on Wednesday even
ing. The trip carried them down into
rugged Rutherford. where all kinds
of fishing was enjoyed from the shady
rock overlooking the sequestereI
pools. The catch was slight but the
fun was great. Composing this party
we're Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Freeman,
Misses Winifred Freeman. Belle, Car
RE and Pauline Freeman, Miss Ethel
, Hudgins, EsteIle Hudgins, Miss Garnaf
Dodson; Messrs Carl Freeman, John
ME Freeman, Glenn Freeman, Dewey
Sumner, johnnie Sumner.
Anither delightful event of the week
was the ice cream festival given at
the Reedy Patch Inn in honor of their
friends in Bat Cave, and vicinity.
, Following sthe supper delightful
dance was enjoyed for the rest of tho
evening Freeman's orchestra fur
nished the music Among the new ar
rivals is Dean Mathews of cincin-
natl, lately of Minnesota. where ne
was engaged in work connected with.
the Episcopal schools Of that State
Before this time Mr. Mathews was.
serving as rector of st. Paul's Cathe-
dral Cincinnati Many OF his friends;
will be with him at his delightful rus
tic summer home situated on the side
of Bald mountain. directly opposits
THE Blue Rock and overlooking the
picturesque Broad River.
Mrs. Foster and son Of New Orleans
have registered at the Bat Cave Inn
where they have spent many summers.
Among those who are expected to ar
rive in the next few days Misses Ma
IbeI stegner. Edith stegner and Miss
Emma Hahn, who VIII occupy the Ca.
BILE Houses The Misses Bush from
Greenville and PRO-. Paul Rasur from
Atlanta are expected at Roekwoo1
soon.
THE Democrat leads IN Henrehson
-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
WOoDMEN AT FRuITLAND.

j. B. Hill while in the city Tuesday
reported an interesting meeting of the
Woodmen of the World at Fruitland
recently. He said that the audience
was large and that plenty Of refresh
ments were served after the speaking.
seven applications FOR membership
were presented.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
DEMOCRATS SUBSCRIBERS BUSY RENEWING Al
REDUCED RATE OF 81 4 YEAR; PRICE 70 ADVANCE


Unusual interest manifested
erafs family 81
ried by the the
scption price would rom
limited until
opportunity
M -
The publishers
IS e toward se e
that all subscribers will
H # every paying
for only the period
habit of keeping their g e
the to
after, viii observe difference
but the subscriber he
asked renew. e 81
who insists year
VII change. sSe 80
no
in the subscription sg &
g M cant be in letting the continue
without therefore
dropped mmedi
after the price o year Sc 1e
number g g
announcement teWilIr
large number
sample q
tunity leading county paperWhic
33 three other
Kcaton
Rennitances check postal money Sc
der, be made on -
the basis of $1a
Subscribers in that ~
the price of the 50
= $I5o within
e to take advantage of the delay g
- 4f f 4f - u H K e e 4E
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
Many Of States Leading Druggists
are Welcomed to Hendersonville.

are Welcomed to
The thfrtyfft
tcal convened
delegates some of whom we're aceompaied by their families
san to arrive will
days vacation Between hundred
delegates attendance
The delegates were welcomed by schenck an
interesting G. Goodman
Z Mooresvile
leading feature of the meeting address
$3.50 Wednesday night Dr. secretary
of the American
profession, having
knowing his ability desirable the office of
tonal
The North Carolina upon securing
meeting anxious that his
Hendersonvie be heard by the public
In the white Main
naugurated Tuesday
lights
during the
The program of convention follows:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1914.
Z 11:OO A. M.
by President p Harper, Selma
Prayer Rev w. f
Address of Welcome by Hon
Response by Goodman, MooresyiIe
of Members by the Secretary.
Z Reading of Minutes of Preceding Meeting
Admission of New Members.
Presentation of Visitors
Address by the President c p Harper. Selma.
( Secretary.
, Report of Treasurer.
maeeutieal Association.
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1914
11:OO "A. NJ.
delegates other Pharmaceutical
Associations.
Report Of North Carolina Board Of pnar
Z Reading of Communications
! Reading and Consideration of Papers Queries
Appointment Committee Time Place Next Meeting
< Election Of ofeers
lection of Time and Placeo Next Meetng g
Trip Kanuga Lakes Rock High
= Lake Club other Points of Interest
z s:t5 p.
: Dance in the St. John Hotel.
. FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1884,.
= A.. N.
Z Report of Committee on Presidents Address.
Z Report Other Committees.
" Miscellaneous Business
x Trolley Trip Through Laurel PARK
X held Courthouse.
y Headquarters will be at the st John Hotel
~ ~ OFFICERS COMMITTEES AND DELEGATES
S 19131914
X OFFICERS.
=
Y C. p. HARPER, selza
" yice-Prc5idents
'S G. c. GOODMAN. Mooresvle E. L TAR-1N9ToM
X r. G. B1RosoNe, Raleigh
x BEARD, chapel Hin E BuRwEEL charotta
~ Report IN Prce4ess of Pharmacy
" HOW Ill, pei Fill
y ary
y H. JUsTUs. Hende- sonyile
~ ~ COMMITTEES
R Authorizations
y R ROTH, Ashevflle 3. SHELL. Lenoir
x w oHAN1oN winston-sale1n
y Paper and
y E. V. HOWELL, Chapel c. p 5GREYER, Morganton
" R. A. DARLINGTON Wilson
~ Graham Resolution Membership Increase
y c. D. sEDBERRY, Fayetteville p W. Vaughan Durham
y E BURWELIA Charlotte
~ American Pharmaceutical Association
% E. v zoELLER Tarboro Esv. HOWELL Chapel Hill
y p. GREYER Morganton
Y Tennessee Association
" J. G. BEARD Chapel Hill. T.R HOOD, smithfeld
4. BENNETT, Bryson City
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

The Democrat leads IN Henrehson
county news.
ssuoser loI the Densc crat VIE = =
in going Ct a year
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

Subscribe now At 81 4 year
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

the work | had done. j told him
| needed the money to attend the
fair and that would appreciate
it if he would pay me. ] told him
also that he need not do so unless
he wished, as | OWED him $40,
which was more than | had com
ing to me. Morgan got very sbus-
i've. He cursed me and threatened
me, and said he would not pay
me a cent. He told me | had better
quit my running around and sels
tie down and save my money.
81 have not had a friendly feel
ing towards Morgan for some
time, and this conversation did
not help matters any. In fact,
when he left me | felt very bitter
toward him.
Lou McCurley, a friend Of mine.
had overheardagood part il not all
of the abuse heaped upon me by
Morgan. After Morgan had left
he came to me and said that he
would not stand for such conduct
: if he were in my place. He said
further that Morgan had likely
gotten his wheat check that day
and probably had a good sized
roll of money on him, and that he
was getting a little short and be
! suggested to me that we 20 out
to Morgan'S that night and clean
him up. Iagreed to this, and went
to work at once making prepara-
tiOnS for the trip.
81 am living with an aunt in
Great Bend, Mrs. Earnest Beaman,
and there was one shot gun there.
This shotgun was the property Of
a relative who was visiting there
at the time. Twas a good gun, but
a single shot. wentst0 Bondu-
rants store and bought a box Of
black powder Western New
Chief" shells, number 8 shot, from
one of the clerks in the store. To
the best of my recollection now.
think | got those shells from the
short clerk, | do not remember bis
name, although | knew him. |
took these shells to The house
where 4 waS1iving. Then | came
back to Bondiraht'S store and
rented a Winchester pump gun
from one of the clerks. think
likely it was the same one from
whom | got the shells. slipped
the gun under my coat as best |
could, went out Of the store, and
south on Main street to. Wsga.
mans corner, turned west to the
alley and then went south down
the alley and to the house. That
Continued on Page 5.)
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
Whites Confession Of Morgan Murder

Here is the confession Of Tom
White, as obtained by County At
torney R. C.Russellof Bartoncoun-
ty, in Whites cell at the Reno
county Jail, Sunday morning, in
the presence of Deputy Sheriff
Jim Murry, and listened to by
w. NJ. Grove of the Kansas City
office of the Burns detective
agency, over the detectophone:
Hutchinson, Sept. 20, 1914.
my name is Tom White. | am
the son of George White and Mrs.
Bert Thomas. | am 21 years of
age and have lived in Barton coun-
ty, Kansas, all of my life, spending
the greater part of my time at or
near Heller and for a number of
years in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Morgan. After the sep
aration of the Morgans, contin.
ued to remain with Morgan, work.
ing for him on the farm. | was
very familiar with Morgan'S man.
ner of living, and | knew person
ally of his relations with Mayme
McQuillen. My father worked for
MOrganquite frequently and there
were times when he and worked
on the farm together.
my father was at work for
Morgan during the month of Au-
gust of this year, but for some
cause he and Morgan disagreed,
and my father became dissatisfied,
and | was requested to 60 out to
the Morgan farm to compete my
fathers month and to assist Nor
gan In preparing and planting this
fall crop. | went to work on Au-
gust 3lSt, together with a young
man from Oklahoma, Clarence
McGugin by name rand we worked
together for five days. quit the
last of that week and came n
town.
| stayed about town Saturday
and Sunday and Monday. On
Tuesday, the Sth Of September,
went to the country with Erni Mil.
Ter. We delivered some eggs a
Heller and carlc. back by way O
the Morgan farm, and told Nor.
gan | was not going to work fol
him any more at that time, as
desired to attend the fair at Hutch
inSon. Morgan was very much
put out at this and abused me
Soundly for quitting.
The next day, Wednesday, the
9Th, Morgan came to town. ! had
a talk with him near the Herr.
mann hotel in Great Bend. | told
him | would like to have pay fol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
ALIVE WITH BROKEN NECK
George e. EnsIow Of Missouri Visits
Birthplace In Chittenden

Rutland. July 16.-Sunbrowned and
apparently lighthearted, George c.
Enslow of Trenton, Mo-, who was
born in Chittenden as years ago, and
who in August, 1913, suffered a brok-
en- neck in a railroad accident. is with
his family. visiting his wife's sister,
Mrs. L. J. Sawyer, of this city. having
bumped over the 800 or more miles
of all kinds of road between Missouri
and the Green mountains in an auto
mobile, Notwithstanding the fact that
a fall or any sudden jolt may end his
life or make OF him n paralytic. At
present Mr.. Enslow is fairly comfort
able while wearing brace which
holds his head in position. He is one
OF very few persons having frac-
tured vertebra who is alive today. At
the last national congress of Ameri-
can surgeons at Indianapolis he was
exhibited as wonder
Mr.. and Mrs. Enslow went West
nine years ago and he entered the EN-
ploy OF the Rock Island railroad as a
fireman, remaining with them until
his neck was broken when he receiv-
ed a blow in the back OF the head
from a faulty coal HEAVIER. lie lay
fo' two months with his head and
neck In a plaster cast and was for six
weeks mere IN bed, unable to rise to
a sitting posture until the brace was
devised ior him.
The break is in the third vertebral
process. Physicians say that Enslow
has about an even chance of remain
ing in his present condition or becom-
ing hopelessly paralyzed If a bone
oallous" forms. Mr. Enslow's wife,
who accompanies him to his boyhood
home, was formerly Miss Elvia p.
Halliday of Pittsford.