davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-15

Prot. Frank II. Brown was IN the
city Monday from Cullowhee.
Be-. Jones was hereEMonday from
Savannah.
P. c. Henson of CulloWhee spent
Monday in town.
John E. Tritt of Tuckaseigee was
in town Monday.
Prof. j. N. Wilson was here Mon
day from Cullowhee.
John Wike was in town the first
of thelweek from Tuckaseigee.
J. C. Brown of Caney Fork was
here Monday.
h rritt Green of Green's Creek
spent Monday in the city.
Will. Lewis of Harris was in the
city Monday.
w. H. Jones was here Monday
from Gay
A. S. Jones of >avannah was in
the city Monday.
T. C. Ledbetter was in town Mon
day from Cullowhee.
A. W. Higdon of Savannah spent
Monday in the city.
Miss Marie Schenk of Bryson
City, is at Sylvia this week filling
her position as court stenographer.
W. w. Rhinehardt was here Tues.
day, from Webster.
B. c. Grindstaff was here for the
week end, from Asheville.
Miss Lucy Grindstaff and G. H
Grindstaff left Wednesday for Ashe-
vile, where they will make their
Capt. Alden Howell of Waynes-
vile was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
Alden Howell and Frask Noe vi
were here Monday enroute to Ma
con county.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert L. Madison
were in the city Monday.
Miss Jessie Zachary loft Monday
for Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Grindstaff
were in the city the first of the
week from Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Long and
Children and children of Bryson
City were here Saturday.
Henry A. Wild of Asheville was
- tit >, OF the week.
and Mr.. c. G. Logan were
:ondav I'm Waynesville.
Mrs. Matte Mckee went to Clyde
Saturday, where she will spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Collins.
Mrs. D. E. Bryson and Miss Doro- |
thy Mckee are visiting relatives in
Waynesville and Asheville.
Miss Gertrude Wilson went to Cullo-
whee Sunday.
Prof. E. H. Stillwell of iCullowhee
was in town Wednesday.
Hayes Hooper of Big Ridge was
in town this week on business
Mr.Fag Henrylwaslin Sylvia this
week and purchased:sass fne::::suit::..of
Hart Schaffner &::MarxIclothes from
Bryson &2Hooper.
H. II. Wood of Cowarts was in
Sylvia Wednesday. Mr.. Wood saws
that thew ART. 6Oin6 tn cnnctr,,o+
The day book., 1914-06-11
--O-O--
A BON VIVANT

Charley Aberste was hungry for
fish Saturday; eat 75c worth as fast
as it could be cooked Hartman Cor.
ClarksYille lark Democrat.
The day book., 1914-06-11

Enterprise Association.)
Last night Dick went downstairs to
talk with Jack, who had called to see
him.
began to think of that idea of be-
ing all in all to man-tnat we had
talked about when Eleanor FairloW
was here-and l wrote these little
rhymes Oh the subject. l don't know
whether l shall ever show them to
Dick or not:
If one should praise my face, dear
heart,
The words were pleasant to my
ear;
I'd closely guard each vaunted charm,
dear heart,
In hope that you will sometimes
hear
And understand; l would be beauti-
To you.
If one should say my form, dear
heart,
Were cast in natures fairest mold,
The pleasing lie l would not scorn,
dear heart,
If he told you the fable bold,
For know, sweetheart, l would be
grace itself
To you.
If one should think my eyes, dear
heart,
Were wells of passion, deep and
wide,
His thoughts as wisdom would prize,
dear heart,
If you but quenched your thirst be-
side.
Desire is sweet; drink from the cup l
hold
To you.
If one should give my mind, dear
heart,
Some extra merit not its due,
The day book., 1914-06-11

The clubwomen of New Orleans
will be represented at the biennial
convention of women's clubs in Chi
cago by Mrs. Henry B. Myers, presi-
dent of the New Orleans City Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Meyers is member of the ma
tional press committee and she will
speak at the press committee meeting
June 13.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
TEXAS BOYS AND GIRLS

Acting on the advice Of Hon. 3D. X
Kone. State Commissioner Of Agrioul
ture. and Mr.. G.. C. French Secreta.
~ Of the Southwestern Boys and
Girls Hog clubs. the Texas lndustri.
al Congress has extended the condi.
tions governing It's offer OF 81 500 in
prizes IN It's Iievestock classes so as
TO include all members OF the baby
beef and hog clubs Of the state. To
enter the livestock classes Of the
congress viii only require the mem
bers OF these clubs TO enroll their
names and 10 teep cost records on
feeding.
The congress requires the weighing
of each hog or steer entered in the
contest. in the presence Of two dis
Interested witnesses on June s. 1914,
and again on Oct. ana oct 10. and
each animal entered In the contest
must be shippd 70 Fort Worth to
be iudgedd during the livestock
Show. No preliminary expenses will
be incurred. as these animals ian
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

this would do mort to unshaokle the
people and Industries of Texas than
any method that could be devised;
and II would parallel the municipal
stock and bond. and railroad commits
sion laws.-and col Ousley's plan to
protect the people in selling their
products to a grest extent
As the law now stands, ! can't see
how the rate OF interest on money
at loan can be- much cheaper The
lender must have net profit interest
for the use Of his money: II he can't
get this, then there will be no mon
ey to loan. The tax must be added
TO the rate Of the interest and paid
by the drawer Of the note
Good business men, in their bust
ness relations with each other want
their transactions to Zoe pleasant and
profitable to each Il is not the lend.
or that adds the taN 10 the net inter
est he is willing 10 receive for the
use Of his money-the law adds the
tax. GEO L. BEATTY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
Rs.RAlLino pLAlrvlsw BRANCH
Orders Have Been Placed for laying
OF T2.pound Rails Between Can.
yon City ard Lubbock

The Santa Pc announces that II
viii soon commence the laying of
standard guago 72fh. rails between
Lubbock and Canyon city The hcav
Ter rails will replace the 90 N rails
used when building the road into Lub
book. this has been necessitatod by
the heavier trafiic going over the line
both freight and passenger The
work Is planned to begin May !. and
e II expected 10 be completed IN
three months. A large gang. under
the charge Of Roadmaster Bruce VIII
begin work at date stated
The company is at present taking
up the old rails on some Of It's other
lines, which are being replaced with
heavier rails and win soon begin TO
ship them into Canyon and Lubbock
for distribution over the line
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

be- consigned TO any of the livestock
commission firms az the stockyards
in Fort Worth. and when the hog or
steer is sold. The shipping expenses
will be deducted by shipping TO
Fort Worth during the Fat stock
show. contestants will receive pre-
MUM prices for their animals. and
these will he high enough over the
ordinary market price to take care
OF all shipping expenses.
In addition to the 81 COO in prizes
offered by the congress. contestants
may enter their hogs and baby besves
for exhibition in the open classes
Of the Fat Stock Show in competition
for other prizes Besides this. price
Of 30c per pound has been guaran-
teed for the champion baby beef ex-
hibited al the Fat Stock Show this
year
Every boy and girl in the state.
who is fattening a baby beef or a
hog for market or exhibition in 70
local fair or az the Fat Stock Show,
should write at once to The Texas
Industrial Congress, Dallas. Texas
for application blanks to enter its
livestock classes. The time in which
10 enter has been extended to June
9TH, instead OF closing on May I. as
stated in the first announcement
made by the congress.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
IN scuaRY COUNTY
Father and Daughter Both Insane
son Of q Dunn Citizen Sends a
Buile, Through Toe

The lunacy charge arnlnf' =. "
Reid. Of Polar. VAS on trial before
the Commission. when the sirsa
went 10 Press last week IN this
case the examination was concluded
on Friday ard respondent was pro
nounced Of unsound mind and treat
ment recommended. A very paihet
ic feature OF this case was that when
Reid's daughter. Miss Ruby - years
old. came here 10 see about her NJ.
fortunate father. her own mind went
10 pieces and she ls said 20 have
become Indignantly insane. 4 com.
mission was appointed on April u TO
Investigate the young ladys condi'
ton and she was pronounced insane,
and restraint and treatment recon
needed
Frank Matthews, a small son OF MI.
and Mrs Matthews. Of near Dunn. was
handling a gun a few DAYS ago and
accidentally discharged g. the bullet
passing through one Of his toes. The
wound Is not serious. but the boy
will limp for a few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
WIND STORM IN CROSBY

We understand that Sunday after
noon small sized cyclone passed
through a part OF Crosby county. 20
the northeast Of Lorenzo. and result
ed In one residence being torn 10
pieces and another badly shaken up.
a number Of cattle were struck by
the storm and Killed and considerable
amount Of damage was done TO farm
improvements. No lives were lost
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

Lubbock. IsxsNApr. -, 1914.
To the shareholders Of the First
Natio1el Baws~Qf Lubbock. Texas:
You Re hsFeby advised that a spe-
cial MEETING ese~he shareholders OF
the Fgst Nathaa Bank, Of Lubbock.
Texaf will be held at the Banking
Houf Of said Bank. at 10 o'clock. a.
m, "Wednesday. June srd. 1914. for
the purpose OF electing Directors for
the current year for said bank
JNO. w. BAKER.
(43-iD President.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Rev. T. c. Eason left Monday after
noon for Hamlin. where he will spend
day or so and win then 90 to
Wichita Falls to conduct a protract.
ed meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

, FREE DISCUSSION CORNER =
, 1--WE invite contributions TO this =
, column =
Texas Needs Cheap Money

rr,o ,,o isspe 10 vet new. "a was
tho mup,c,paI stock and bond. and
r,,iro.d corm,ssiop laws when first
s,r,,,. ,,, covernor uoyg mink
th,. rsv,s tav laws should he 40
auendet that nv law. money loaned
a., the rate of Z nor cent ner annum.
o- less and money daposifs in bank
hs no, tavsd Now ne An agree no
issue hs,a that the paople need
,.he,n money in their business in
Ehe,r own interest, and also TO help
llo oeyel,, ,he Industries of Texas.
.gnis Nancy mus, comr by loans.
| Womb /, mn, ma a good business for
\ rexas nv law to ensr fair induce.
I m.,ts Cor cb..., monsvp-
The t.rds- a. m.,,.r of husiness
,vm se,,s an IN. no, rate Of inter.
az, h.. wa,,s Cor the pse of his mon.
az Thai il ,ood business and To this
Ia adds IN. tax laid bv law upon
rho .,,o,,, IA. losns Who navs the
,ax, Ia II ma, 4, fac, tina, m. tax
ia maid ny tha makar ar drawer of
,bo no,.9 Ia u ma, an ,n5irac, tax
naid bv che horrowar on thu nrinci.
nal som.wbat a. nrob,hitive tarir
.xs Tho f,c,,ry ma, always adds
ns ants. aid d., the yovsrnmept IN
IN. nr,oa of 49, ,r,dnct and the
bnver ~ ,bs, nrod,,c, navs for II
vhns ,be factory man pocksts the
,sr,n e,,.nc.a ,ros, that A. who're
M. ,.,sr s,,,. \, ,rohih,,iy.
t,,so- icon, t,ws os Tevoe a.
n r,la ,,b., io,, a. mad. no
a., \. ,5sas 80 IN. -.,, ., ,,,oros,
,ns s,,,.,,..,.,, Il, aha ,ro,,,s. -, ,.,,.
,ra a. ,,.,,o, ,,.,,.r a.. nm.
70, IN. motto ,,vs tho "a, or No, !,
= ,.id a., a. ,or.o,.., ,,,on b., ~.
mo mote. ma who, IN. ,,v i.te ~,
the no,e - M, ,,id bv ,,o ho,a.r -,
tha not. h. nocta,s ,bo ,.x NO.,
ev n, s.,,s, 4, n,,L i, ,,on., IN
,irr,i.,,or. y, a,no ,o.,,.,,s o,,,. /
can = ham, ,ror, - ~, Ir,.ros,
ana "a, -, -. -. -.
- ma, ~. 90 a.. ~. -. i, 49,
ron., ,n,s, o.,. 90 NO. on- 80.
an, isws 49, a. ~ ,,.o,,,ro -
deno.i, tai. m,,ey ovoo,, for s.,.,y
Now j., ,ho a~., -, az a.,
,re.sior .,,,.s ,,., a. ,,n.,d,d ,,,.
rouls f.,o, o,i, IN. o.,i,.tis, No,
q, bouoy.r ~ f.,,r ,.o,,a d. T.,
me bor,ow,r ,.,, ,,.,,. M. nom,
needed h, hi. ,,.s,,.ss o,a ,.,, 49,,
ness d. an. n, r.,.. i,a,s,,,.s 4,
which 49,. mr.. an i,,.-....t rho
nay, ,,,,-.s.,o, ..o.,d Il. 49,, r.,.s
need. IN. -, ~, CONF ,-or, sue,
n sonrcs ana c,nt v.n IN, Il an,
Now /, i well tnoun f,ct maj No
taxes are collected o, a large per
cent Of money a, loan deposi,s in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Mrs. W. D. Arnett. Of Alternately
was here buying goods from our mer
chants. the early part OF the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

A. " Weaver left the latter part
Of last week. Tor Topeka, Kansas. to
be absent several weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Elder LIN Sanders n In Canyon
City this week conducting a revival
meeting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Mrs. G. W Goss ia visiting at the
home ~ her mother Mrs Blayiock.
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

b. b. Mouiton. proprietor OF the
Lodge at Liitleheld, was here the
first Of the week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Cutler Bros. Sell l6 SizerS

Judging from the l6 sales that have
already been made this season, the
Cutler sizing and grading machine bids
fair to become a familiar sight in the
packing house of orchardists in all
northwestern districts. +. w. Cutler,
who has just returned from Medford,
says that it is expected that large
number of the machines will be placed
there this season. Many Of these will
be immediate orders to care for the
pear crop.
The Snow shop on Fourth street.
where the machines are being manu-
featured, presents busy scene. "The
demand is exceeding the output al
most, says MIR. Cutler, "and we'are
kept hustling"
The machine is on sale at Spokane.
At the Otis orchards. one of the large
places near that city, one of the ma
chimes was used last year. The orch
ard company will install two more of
the improved sizers this year.
One of the machines has been shipped
to San Francisco to be exhibited at the
California apple show.
The Cutler siZer and grader is on ex-
hibition and for sale at the Gilbert In
plement Co. store in this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
B0y Sent 10 Reform School

Having been tried on a charge of
petty burglaries, Ed Ayres, IL year
old boy, was sent to the Reform school
at Salem Monday. The lad was &C.
companied by Sheriff johnson. The
youthful burglar was caught last week,
after having entered the home of Chas.
N. Clarke, all of whose family was
away visiting Dufur friends. Three
other young boys have been implicated
in the Clarke burglary and in other
petty thefts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Local People in Europe

DR.. Malcom Bronson, formerly of
this city and brother-in-law of j. C..
Skinner, who it has been abroad study
ing, is probably caught in Vienna. DR..
Bronson, from letters received in this
city, expected to leave for America on
August 20. Transportation facilities
have been demoralzed on the conti-
nent, however, and he will have trouble
leaving the war region.
Mrs. Harold Koenneman, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. r. H. Wallace. whose
husband is in business in Germany, is
at Cologne. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
have sent her cablegram and are
eagerly awaiting a reply.
Miss Stampher, superintendent of
the Cottage hospital, is visiting in
northern Austria with relatives. She
had expected to leave Europe in 0cto-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
TWELFTH STREET
PAVING DELAYED

The chief discussion of the city coun-
Gil Monday evening was that concern
ing the paving of Twelfth street. The
council was presented with strong
remonstrance from abutting property
owners, who declare that, since the
first improvement on this street was
paid for by assessment and that it was
allowed to disintegrate by the city gov.
ernment, the city should make the i'm.
provement out of the general fund. II
is also maintained that the street forms
one of the main thoroughfares out into
the valley and is thus used by all.
The ordinance creating sewer dis
trict on the Heights east of Twelfth
street was finally passed Monday even,
ing. A septic tank will be constructed
at the corner of Eighth and Marior
streets.
J. B. Hunt asked that his dog license
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

be refunded, stating in a communi-
cation to the council that his animal
had died shorty after he had paid the
license. The matter was referred to
the police committee.
S. B. SimOnton and others asked the
council to install 200 watt lamp at
the northwest corner of block 10 Of
Hull's subdivision. The petition was
referred to the fire and water commit.
tee with power to act.
The street committee was given the
power to make an experiment on the
Hassam.. concrete pavement. by sanding
the surface in order to prevent the
slipping of teams. Third street be-
tween Oak and Cascade will be used
for the experiment.
The fire and water committee re-
ported the purcht Sc Of FIRE hose for the
Heights hose company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Steam Roller at Church Door

The city steam roller. which for some
time has been allowed to remain near
the front door of the Congregational
church, has aroused the wrath of a
number of citizens. The roller, it is
asserted. has discommoded worshippers
and has caused several horses to shy
The council is urged to remove the
steam roller.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Many Amateurs, Says Deitz

There are great many amateur
photographers here. says Photograph
er H.C. Deitz. 1--WE receive many films
from kodakers each week." MIR. Deitz,
who made special offer on the occa-
sion, is thorough believer in bargain
day. 1--WE made a lot of photographs
on that day." he said.
Mr.. Deitz has recently secured some
excellent views of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Benedict Club Host

The members of the Benedict Tennis
Club were hosts Sunday to the follow
ing tennis enthusiasts, members of the
Multnomah Athletic Club. of Portland /:
A. d. Wakeman, Dick Jones, DR.. Bill
derbach and A. b. McAlpin.
MIR. McAlpin, who is So years of age.
was one of the most active men on the
courts. His friends declare he invented
the game of tennis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
0lSOn-FOy

The wedding of Emil Olson ana Miss
Jennie Fox was solemnized at nine
o'clock Monday morning at the lmmac.
ulate Conception church, the ceremon.
les being performed by Rev. Father
Burchard Dietrich. The choir was
present for the ceremony. The wit.
nesses of the happy event we're William
Fox and Mrs. Cathrine Greene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Mayberry Sells Cows

J. L. Mayberry, who has several
farms in the Willamette valley and
who ssold a drove of cows here in the
spring, sold a portion of 25 head herd
at the Fashion stable Saturday. The
following made purchases: II. W.
Pealer, 2; j. E. Hale, 2; Lee Smith, 2;
j. J. Mortimer, ]; A. G. Lofts. ! and
Chas. Davis, 2. Mr.. Mayberry is dis.
posing of the remainder of the cows
this urak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Prune Packers Wanted

Will need about 25 prune packers this
season, during the 2nd and Bird weeks
of.August. Experience not necessary,
but those used to handling fruit pre-
ferred. Applications should be sent tC
our office at once.-Mosier Fruit Grow.
ers' Association. al3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for 1914, of the Hood River Ir.
rigation District has been completed and
turned over to the secretary and that the
board will sit as board OF equalization
at the office OF the board on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock, September | 1914
By order Of the Board of Dirators.
f. +. STANTON, Secretary.
August 4, 1914. a6-a27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

Personal Edward Jones has opened
shoe store on Front street. Mr..
Jones guarantees that anyone can have
fit in his store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes made
to order at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, etc, at the Glacier office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE GROWS BRIGHTER; ~
BOTH HUERTA AND WILSON AGREE TO
LATlN-AMERlcAN MEDIATION SCHEME

Washington, April 27.-European diplomats in Washington 81
was learned today, are pessImistic over the successful outcome sofl
|medlaton proposed by South American governments to prevent war
with Mexico. While the action of Great Britain, Germany andl
trance IN urging Huerta to accept the good offices proffered byi
Brazil Chile and Argentina has had an encouraging effect on Of
hcas here, there are few who believe that success can eventuatel
from the undertaking.
AT 2 o'clock Ambassador Da Cana and Ministers Suarez and
Naon ended a protracted conference as to future procedure In the
meditation proceedings. Though no announcement, it was reported
a definite plan for further movement has been made.
Washington, April 27-Conferences Of the Latin-Americant
diplomats representing Brazil Chile and Argentina, who offer their
good offices to compose the Mexican situation, followed quickly today
further assuring messages from Mexico City that General Huertaf
had agreed to the first steps in the mediation negoSations. The
Spanish Ambassador Mr.. Riano was in early conference with the
Argentine Minister DIR. Moan, concerning the next move to be made
by the mediators and Ambassador Da Cana, of Brazil, with the
Chilean minister, Suarez, and Mr.. Naon held q lengthy conference.
Mr.. Da CANA, following this conference, called on Secretary Bryan
and a statement was expected later in the day, relating to the next
move to be made in the mediation.
Soon after Secretary Bryan informed President Wilson Of the
advices from Mexico City that Fuerta had acceded to the pre-
Emlnary step in the mediation proposals, further encouragement In
the situation came in advces from Berlin, that Germany, France and
Britain. had urged Hnerta through their diplomatic representatives
IN Mexico City, to yield to the American demands. When this was
communicated to the president he was greatly pleased.
Later the German ambassador, Mr.. Won Bernstorff, informed
Secretary Bryan that his government would support the mediation
proposal.
An official dispatch from Admiral Badger to the navy depart
ment declared that the authorities in Mexico City had agreed to pro-
vide transportation for all Americans from Mexico City as far as
Soledad, the Mexican controlled end of the railroad to Vera Cruz. 1t.
also announced that the first train with $50 American refugees would
lo"n hh-4~A