davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-10
ROADS IN CASHIERS
Cashiers II. c. March, 81, 1914

Cashiers II. c. March, 81. 1871
The Good Road Association of
Cashiers township in spite of the
bad weather, is moving on nicely
the township with Mr.. H. A. Pell
as supervisor. With IS miles of
road to make has completed about
IL miles and will soon be done our
road from the South Carolina line
to the Pennsylvania line, a distance
of IS miles when done, will be
16 feet road with good grade, so this
summer the people can ride through
from Walhalla to Lake Toxaway on
their automobiles.
And along with this we are going
to send in a big majority of votes
for the Farm Life School at our good
old town of Webster, for we have
the buildings, and the farm, and
best of all we have got them all paid
for.
Well we have just received the
good news that IA Bumgarner has
got all the parties rounded up and
in Jail without bail until September
court. Ka Bumgarner has,, found
evidence and had preliminary
trial against George l. Thomas sH.
and May Lamb to imprison them
without Bail until September Court.
May God helpin the right, as he
does all things right.
W. L. billiard with some ssof his
saw mill men was town sto day
to register to vote for the Farm
life School.
So we are as usual having a big
time over our Postoffice at Cashiers.
believe we have got the best
township in Jackson County for we
stand pretty well together in what
is right. So Mr.. Editor if this don't
get in the vast basket I will send
you few more lines some day.
w. T. Hawkins.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-10
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
C1,p TVS NoTIcE--ITs WORTH SOC.

IF vour hair is erav, streaked with
gray, wmIo, faded, brittle, falling
our, itching scalp or dandruff, ap-
ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray
har and scalp. Not a dye, but 1t
brings to the hair surface TIE orig
nal color to naev tur eagyour n
Makes gray hair brown, black, all
burn or it's original color of II or IL
y, ars of age. Never fails. Perfectly
harmless, delightful to use. Q-Ban
makes hair soft, full of life, beauti-
full. Stops dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Complete direc-
tons for home treatment OF the hair
with each bottle. SOC by parcel
post, or return this notice and 81
and we will deliver you three bot
ties. If not satisfied by it's use we
will give you back $3.50. Address
Hessig- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-10
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold-Head and lungs stuffed
You are feverish-Cough continu-
ally and feel miserable need
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t soothes
inflamed and irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your head clears
up, fever leaves, and you feel fine.
Mr.. j. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner,
Me-, WAS cured of a dreadful cough
after doctors treatment and all
other remedies failed. Relief or
money back. Pleasant Children
like it. Get a bottle to-day. soc. and
$1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for All
Sores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
THEN -AND NOW

One hundred and thirty-thrce years
ago today the America" the 74-gun
line -uf-hattlc ship was launched at
Portsmouth. y. II This was known
as the first American man-o'-War. II
the word drcaduauEht had then been
in use the America would have been
it's nations first DIR uadnaught. II was
in that day most Formidable battle
ship and was built under the diroc-
ton OF Paul Jones. the most famous
naval hero of the revolution. and it
was built for Jones to drive the Brit
ish from American waters When
Jones returned u Philadelphia I'm
February ISL from Europe after
his battle on the Bon Homme Rich
ard with the Sor3pis. congress ten
dered him a vote of thanks. For
months thereafter he spent his time
designing and WORKING out the details
of his new ship i'm the hurry to got
it to sea. But it took time then, as
well as now, to build a blttleshlp. and
before the America could be finished
the war ended. Congress then pre-
scented the America 10 France for the
74-gun French ship "Magnifiuuc,
destroyed in the harhor of Boston.
Jones then Joined the Russian navy
and the first line-of-battle ship the
United States ever built never had the
opportunity to show its fighting
power under the American flag and
with an American crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Today the giant superdreadnaught
PENNSYLVANIA is to the battleship
'Connecticut' as the gunship Amer
lea was to the Bon Homme Richard.
In which Paul Jones first made the
American navy a power on the sea.
When the Bon Homme Richard de-
feated the Scraps the American ma
ton numbered less than three million
people. Today America has more
than thirty-three times that number
of people, bat 1t has navy more
than ten thousand times as strong as
its little navy at its best in the reyo-
luton one of our smallest gunboats
could sink the whole fleet Of brips
and schooners Of 1875. aud perhaps
Whip the entire British navy of that
day. y hattlcShip like the Pennsyl
Nania could whip all the navies of the
world In the days of our revolution
ana this statement would probably
mold good until the ironclad came
INTO full possession of the sea. rho
pennsylvania cost to build and eotIip
over - l4,VVO,VOO, money enough TO
uulld al the wooden Warships of the
world in l116. An hours broadside
from the Pennsylvania would cost tbe
government more than the building
oi the first battleshlp America did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
sent TO The STATE
ASYLUM FOR insane
NEGRO TAKEN TO NORMAN: SAID
SOMEBODY WANTED TO
KILL HIM

Deputy Sheriff G. $. Best, I'm COM
pany with Henry Harden, coiorcd, left
Yesterday morning for Norman, Okla,
whore the latter will be placed in the
asylum for the insane.
Harden, whose home is in the vicin-
lty of BlNby has created quite a SEN
sation rocoltly by his actions, bcliev-
ing that he was being chased by un-
known parties. The insanity commits
sion yesterday afternoon passed on
his case and ordered him taken to
Norman for safekccpiug. Harden also
believes that he was sent to Oklahoma
from his former homo i'm Kentucky
10 be safe from the Inhabitants of that
state, whom be believes have been
taught to XIII him on sight because
his father killed a man in the early
days there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
COSTIVE BOWELS,
Headache, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH,
BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION
By MORNING.

wv Il l'-'tul UON utW.
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds. lndiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swiH barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery
gestion. foul gases bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears everything that is
horrible and nauseating. a Cascaret
tonight will give your cOnstipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep--a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions of men
and women take a CasCaret now and
then TO keep their stomach. liver and
bovels regulated, ana never know
Miserable moment. Don't forget the
rhildren-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing. too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
ono,

one touch Of nature makes the whole
world kin.
one touch Of humor makes the whole
world grin.
one touch of scandal makes the whole
world chin.
one drink too many makes the whols
world spin.-Cincinnau In
Quircr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

PRINCE HENRY or REUSS.
Prince Henry was the son and heir
" Prince Henry NNNIl. the royal
head of the house Of Reuss. He was
is years old and lieutenant In the
Seventh ThurinCcn infantry regiment.
The young prince had visited this
country and made a favorable i'm
preston among the people who met
him. lie was very tall and slender.
and looked not unlike the crown
prince when the latter was in his
teons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

pr. L1rkius ostcopath, has moved
to third floor, Daniels Rldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

II came near selling my boots tn
otncr day. said John to a friend.
How So2"
We'll, | had them half-soled.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
Closer Acquaintance.

During the courtship a woman will
frankly acknowledge that the men in
the case is her superior. But after
marriage She admits she was mis-
taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

KURK BROCHMAN. tho German
boy who stole a motorcycle from a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
EXPLOSION IS FATAL
EDWARD SMITH KILLED IN ACCT.
DENT ON FARM NEAR
PARKER.
HAPP ENlNGS OVER THEsTATE
What is Going on Here and There
That is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
keta and Vicinity.

Parker.-Ernest Smith was fatally
and Henry Huffman seriously burned
In a fire at the farm of j. H. Buckner,
five miles south of this place.
The men we're trying to thaw out a
gasoline engine. A five-gallon can of
gasoline exploded, scattering the burn
ing gasoline owe them. They were
caught in the flames and Smith was
almost literally cooked and Huffman
fearfully burned before help arrived.
Smith was a young man and came
here from Richview, ILL.,, and had been
in the employ of Buckner a few years.
His parents are living.
Harry Huffman is a prominent farm
er of the n~eighborhood and has a wife
and several children.
The men were using cobs to heat up
the engine SO they could start shell.
ing corn. While pouring some case
line to start the cobs burning, the
can ignited and blew up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Pine Proves a Bomb.

Sioux Falls.-A dynamite laden
piece OF piping accidentally getting
getting mixed with other piping caused
an explosion which resulted in the
perhaps fatal injury of Tige Peterson.
4 we'll known Kipgsbury county farm
er. He for some years has been an
expert will driller and when not other
wise engaged devotes some of his at
tention to this work. He and his son
John were starting to drill a well on
what is known as the Carpenter farm,
and were engaged in stalking down the
gas engine when the explosion occur
red. They used old well piping for
stakes. In some n one Of these
pieces Of pipe had been filled with
dynamite for blasting and had become
mixed with the others. While the dy-
Mantle laden pipe was being driven
into the ground the force of the blows
upon it exploded the dynamite. Pc
derson's leg was badly mangIed and
he sustained other injuries. He was
rushed to a hospital, where it was dis.
covered the bone had been injured and
that blood poisoning had set in. Ev-
cry effort now Is being made to save
his life. The son escaped serious in
juries, but was cut about the head and
arms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
BENNETT FOR POSTMASTER.
Opposition Unable to Disturb John.
sons Recommendation.

Opposition Unable to Disturb John.
sons Recommendation.
Washington.-A warm fight that has
been waged for the past few weeks
against the recommendation for the
appointment of NJ. NJ. Bennett, editor
of the Yankton Herald, as postmaster
at Yankton, came to a close in Mr..
Bennett getting the appointment.
According to claims by MI. Bennett,
the fight against his appointment came
largely from the saloon sympathizers,
due to the alliance of the Herald with
the dry" element in the contest that
has been pending in Yankton for some
time.
w. c. Lusk, the present Republican
postmaster at Yankton, has not com
pleted his term, but his resignation
was requested on account of the claim
that he had not been devoting his en-
tire time to the postal service.
Mr.. Bennett, the appointee, is a per
sonal friend and partisan of Ed. S.
Johnson and had the Endorsement OF
Johnson, Coffey and Taubmann, who
aresupposed to be the controlling in.
f1uence on South Dakota federal pat.
ronage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Well Cared For.

Aberdeen.-The deserving poor Of
Aberdeen were taken care OF in splen.
did shape by the Living Waters mis-.
sion the Salvation Army, the Good
Fellows and the Do Good committee
of the Elks lodge. Capt. Cough, OF
the mission. with the assistance OF
the Good Fellows, cared for 100
children, supplying them with toys,
and on Christmas day fed all of the
deserving wanderers a substantial
Christmas dinner. The Salvation
Army distributed 20 baskets. each
containing a big Christmas dinner
sufficient for a family of five or six.
The Do Good committee of the Elks
has also distributed baskets Of food,
supplied fuel in some cases and other
articles of household necessities. The
Salvation Army will hold it's big
Christmas tree for its children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Companion Of Attorney Freed.

Monticello, N. Y, Dec. 3O.-Adelaide
Brance, companion In the double life
Of Melvin N. Couch, the lawyer, who
died suddenly here, left the Monticel-
10 jail early Sunday. She had been
q voluntary prisoner there since short
~ after the mystery of the attorneys
death was cleared up. Interested
friends took Miss Brance to Z resi-
derce In Fallsboro, where she re-
NAMED until daylight when 1t IL un-
derstcod she boarded q train for .
visit TO friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
sprinoneId l~mprovements.

Springfield.-At a special election
here the proposition to bond the city
for $4,000 for q municipal lighting
plant and $1,000 for extension Of the
water system carried by q vote OF ap.
proximately 2 to /. The. plan Is to
bore . large artesjan well at the high
water level Of the Missouri river,
which will furnish power for tho light.
ing plant and incidentally to bump va
ter irom : battery Of tubular wells,
thereby furnishing : supplys Of better
water than from tie ~artesian we'll ~
soet . = n the pseeept system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Pontoon Bridge Gives Trouble.

Chamberlain.-The railroad pontoon
bridge at this place has been giving q
great deal of trouble, due to a sand
bar forming under the pont0on. The
river has just closed by an ice blockade
above the bridge, but is still open be-
low the bridge. Teams cannot be used
across the bridge and all transferring
must be done by hand" Piling will
be driven in the space formerly occu-
pied by the displaced pontoon and this
will make a passageway until there IS
a rise In the river. making 1t possible
to use the pontoons again. The Mil
waukee finds the situation quite annoy
ing in handling passenger traffic, but
the officials are credited with doing
The very best they can under the try
tng circumstances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Amateurs Blow n. b. Safe.

Lucca, N. D., Dec. 3O.-The store OF
H. +. Tendick, postmaster, was en-
tered by robbers and the safe blown.
The only things Of value taken were
two gold watches, a silver watch and
$3.50 In silver. The postofice is in
the same building, but nothing in that
department was touched. Evidently
the work was done by amateurs for
the outside door Of the safe was COM
pletely blown from the hinges. The
robbers were unsuccessful in gaining
entrance to the inner safe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Pardon for Present.

Pierre.-A pardon as a Christmas
present to H. r. Landers, sent from
Dawson county on a life sentence for
murder, is the result Of the state par.
don board recommending clemency.
which recommendation was acted up
on by Gov. Byrne at once. Landers
served a little v six years of his
life sentence. John Bare, an Indian
who was sent from Roberts county
for life on q murder charge, does not
get the liberty he asked for, his ap.
plication being turned down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
We'll Known chinaman Dead.

Deadwood.-Local Chinese have
been appraised Of the death in q San
Francisco hospital Of Ye Tang, n OF
the best known celestials that ever
lived In the Black Hills. Ye Tang had
made his home here since the early
days, and was known as an interpreter
for tho fellow c~ountrymen who could
not speak good English and transacted
much Of their business for them. He
was well educated. . strong church
member and highly respected. Tang
~ 81 years Old md had heen forty.
- yeafD n The United lGtates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
INSTITUTES ARE NECESSARY.
Many In Attendance at Meeting in
Gettysburg.

Gettysburg.-Potter County Farm.
ers' Institute was well attended by
the farmers with their wives, and the
courthouse was filled with eager lis
teners to the gospel of good far ming
and corn, silos and stock.
That farmers institutes are neces-
sary in South Dakota was amply dem.
onstrated when Prof. Frank l.. Suther-
land, foreman at the Eureka subex-
pertinent station, t.il several hundred
farmers that in the two months OF
institute work not one sample of alb
solute pure grain had been submitted
at the competitions. All the small
grains are mixed strains and 1--WE
have not see one real pure strain Of
grain on exhibit since We began the
institutes in South Dakota this fall.
What the cities and town in Dako.
ia need most is more stock loading
places at depots and less elevators.
Farmers should grow crops solely to
be fed to live stock on their own
farms and then shipped direct to the
cattle markets." said Prof. Suther.
land.
In pleading for more corn growing
and more diversified farming Mr..
Sutherland showed charts from the ex.
perimental farms had actually lost
which the state had actually lost
money on nearly every acre of wheat
crop grown. He advocated deeper
blowing for corn and the use of a very
shallow pillow for cultivation of the
corn at the last stages of it's growth,
so as not to cut the roots of the
plants.
South Dakota would ship seed corn
into Indiana, Illinois and Kansas this
coming year, Mr.. Dawes asserted, be.
cause South Dakota has ideal wealth.
er for growing corn"
Mr.. Dawes urged fall blowing, with
manure spread over the surface Of the
land; wheat fields made good ground
for corn. which must be planted deep
enough to be in the moisture in the
ground. and three kernels to a hill,
planted east and west. He advocated
the use of an old corn planter wheel
for the last cultivation of corn.
Farmers took part in an animated
discussion of planting or list corn. Mr..
Dawes said he had never listed corn
in South Dakota, and had good sue.
cess with planting. Thousands Of
corn are destroyed every rear by the
use of the cultiyator, which is set too
deep in the ground and cuts the roots
of the plant. said Mr.. Dawes. His
planting was done on May Z, and cul.
tivation of corr should be constant
until the corn is matured.
w. r. Wood, of Custer, spoke OF
better farming and silos. Several
farmers said they had built silos and
were getting great financial returns
from their investment. Mr.. Wood said
hat in the Black Hills the silo was
proving the salvation of the situation
for farmers living IN a semi-dry coun.
try. Fodder could always be grown
and made into silage and fed to the
cattle. Potter county saw many silos
built this year by its farmers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Reach Artesian Basin.

Pierre.-The Gettysburg oil we'll has
now reached a depth of about 1900
feet. and the drilling has progressed
to what is known as the artesian ba.
sin. The artesian water did not spout,
but came up to 2 height of about 1000
feet. 1t is expected that the drilling
will go much more swiftly from now
on, both the tools and casing being
lighter as 1t goes farther down, and
rendering the work itself easier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
vermMlion Well Case.

Pierre.-In the supreme court, JUS
tice Smith sustained the demurrer OF
the state in the = 3 Of Norbeck and
Nicholson vs.. the state. and original
cas- In the court. il which the firm
sought to secure payment from the
state for sinking an artesian well on
the grounds Of the state university, the
appropriation for which was secured
from Z legislature Of which Peter Nor
beck. the senior member Of the drlll-
~ arm, was . member. which u held
a. - unconstitufidaaf and no recover
IN - had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Fire Threatens Town.

Watertown.-A fire In the town OF
Florence. s. D., I + q time threatened
to wipe It out. After q hard fight the
DANES were confined to Melham Bros
lumber yard. A special train carried
Watertown fire fighters to the scene
and they gave much assistance to the
volunteers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Burned 20 Death.

Sioux Falls.-Caught like a rat In .
trap. Robert Drain. aged about Is.
was unable to make his escape when
his home on a farm in Fall River
county caught fire, and received
burns which caused his death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Evidence Being Secured.

LIN VI ANS" oS4SS WASSS w AOy
General M~cReynolds.
Evidence Being Secured.
The department of labor already
has dispatched Solicitor John B.
tative Macdonald of Michigan, who
is pressing for a congressional inves-
tigation, is on the scene.
Senator MARITIME, in his letter to the
attorney general demanding an in.
quiry says:
From reliable advice, / am inform
ed that on Dec. 26 President Charles
H. Meyer of the Western Federation
of Miners was abducted and carried
out Of the state OF Michigan; and
it is currently stated that the abduc-
ton was advised, instigated and paid
for by the mine owners or their repre-
sentatives."
Calumet 6uries Dead.
Calumet, Mich.-The Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners buried its dead Sum
day. Fifty-nine bodies, including
"A children, were carried through the
streets down a winding country high
way and laid in graves in a snow en-
shrouded cemetery within sight OF
Lake Superior.
Thousands of saddened miners form
ed the escort Of the funeral parties
and passed between other thousands
who, Is spectators, testified to the
grief that has oppressed the COM
munitiy since - men, women and
children were killed in the Christmas
eve panic in Italian hall.
Services Only Sound.
For hours the Sabbath calm was
broken only by the tolling of bells
and the sound of voices informing bur-
ial chants. In half a dozen churches
services were held earlier in the day,
and the mourners went about the
streets, passing from their homes to
the churches, back to their homes af-
ter brief respites, and again to thu
churches to prepare for the last sad
trip to the ~grayesides.
Delegations of strikers began com,
ing into Calumet early in the day.
The special train Of nine coaches
brought hundreds Of federationists
from the iron mines of Negaunee and
Ishpeming, and every town and min
ing location in the copper country
sent members and friends of the
union to swell the ranks of the march
ers in the afternoon.
By noon the union host was assem-
bled. Five months of experience in
demonstrating their numbers by pa
rading had taught the men to form
ranks quickly and with little delay
they lined up four abreast.
Not Enough Hearses.
The supply Of hearses was made
quate and there were only fourteen
of these vehicles in the van.
Then came three undertakers' wag-
ons and an automobile truck, the lat
ter carrying three collins.
These vehicles contained the adult
victims and the older children.
Beside one marched eight women
who acted as ~pallbearers for a men,
Der OF the wOmen's auxiliary of the
western federation.
1t was this women's organization
which was distributing gifts of candy,
shoes, caps and mittens to the chill
dren Of strikers when the panic broke
out.
Behind the hearses was a section
OF the procession which brought tears
and sObs from Onlookers. Thirty.
nine white collins, their size testifying
to the short life OF the little forms
within. were carried by relays OF
strikers. Four men bore each conn
and as their arms grew weary or feet
stumbled on the slippery roadway,
companions relieved them of their
burden.