davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-18

J. Ramsey Buchanan has accepted
a position with the Sylvia Pharma-
cy and is greeting his many friends
from behind the counter at that
establishment.
Richard Wike sof East Laporte
was in the city Tuesday on bus;-
ness.
y. Thomas Gribble was in the city
Saturday from Cullowhee en- busi-
ness.
E, j. Henderson, representing
Chapman Drug Co. of Knoxville
was in the city this week calling
Oh local druggists.
Attorney E. ?. Stillwell went to
Sunburst, Tuesday, on business.
Attorney G.. C. Buchanan is in
Moreanton attending the Gnatt-
Uaywell nuptials.
Hon. Coleman Cowan of Sylvia
was one of the visitors of the city
yesterday.-RaIeigh News & OBJ
server.
See the advertisement of the
Sylvia Pharmacy in this issuer
Quite a unique display. this in
the Show winAow of the Hooper
Drug Company
Read the advertisements i'll the
Journal. Buy from Journal sdver-
tAsers. It will pay you.
J Why not keep that money at
qome. that you are sending to 9TH
Ter towns for holiday goods this
Christmas.
The Sylve Pharmacy presents an
enormous stock of holiday goods.
Lest you forget"-That dollar
you owe us on subscription would
come in handy right now.
Just suggestion. The Jackson
County Journal-for one year would
make a most acceptable Christmas
present to your Jackson County
friends.
J. W. Davis Of Webser was here
Wednesday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-18

Miss Annie Louise Madison was
IN Sylvia the first of the week. the
guest of Miss Margaret Buchanan
Hon. James W. Ferguson Of
Waynesville was business visitor
IN Sylvia Saturday.
Miss Gracia Bryson was here Sat-
urday from Beta.
c. A. Epperson was in town Sat-
urday from Cullowhee.
Graham Grindstaff of sylvia was
visitor here this week-Wavnes-
vile Courier.
Dan Tompkins, a former Wavnes-
Vile boy who is now making GOOD
as the enterprising editor OF the
Jackson County at Sylvia, was here
this week on Observation-Disclosures
vile Courier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
BY FATHER PICARD

The problems upon which have
been at work for thirteen years In
relation 10 sun spots and their inf1u-
ence on our weather conditions may
be briefly stated as follows:
Problem No. Finding a DEFINITE
relation between certain positions of
, sun spots and the arrival OF new
storms on the Pacific Coast
Problem No. 2-Forecasting the
positions or places on the sun where
the sun spots are first formed.
Problem No. g. Determining
where the storms, when the coming
Of them IL foreseen, Will strike the
region for which the forecast is made.
Weather Reports Proof.
-of these problems the first has
been solved. although on account of
inadequate equipment in the observa-
tory there are details yet to be work
cd out: and the proof is found In the
United States Weather Bureau re-
ports, after the storms, with the fore
casts made by us a month or more In
advance
1.-THE second problem has not been
fully worked out, and I am not yet
ready to make a report in regard to
1t. but I am happy to say that II is
virtually solved.
Taking the photographic position as
q point of departure in just the same
way that we take Greenwich as a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

point of departure for longitudes, It is
easy to determine where the spots
will be after any number OF days
There is regularity in motion and d.
rection.
Third Task Difficult.
Il must admit that the third prob
lem is a difficult one, and no more
need to be said about II at this time.
Through all the years OF my work
at the observatory 1t has been my
first care to get the facts, to establish
the relationship between the sun
spots and our storms.
"In the great observatories of the
world Investigations along the lines
of my researches are being made and
most helpful results should be ex-
pected. DR. Abbott. director of the
Astrophysical Observatory. Smith
sonian Institution, has been working
for a number OF years on Mount Will
son, side by side with the Carnegie
Institution, and he says that so more
years of observation will enable him
TO make seasonal forecasts.
Can Tell Year Ahead.
THAT is, he will be able to fore
tell, say from July to July, whether
the year will be wet one or a dry
one.
I'm my discoveries relating to the
sun spots have been enthusiastically
supported by some of the eminent as
tronomers who have given study to
these solar phenomena and terrestrial
meteorology. On the other hand,
have been opposed by some who have
studied the subject and by many who
have not
LAS l have before stated, the ques-
ton Is open and any man can say
what he pleases. so far and so long as
what he says commends itself to his
reason.
Frank Bigeiow. a strenuous scien-
tiet. inclines to the Affirmative;
Cleveland Able fights for the mega
tive. The weather bureaus intellec-
tual forces still seem to be divided on
the subject but l have yet to learn
that the STAFF at the observatory
stands arrayed on the negative side"
Professor See is in charge OF the
United States Naval Observatory at
Mare Island. His Investigations of
the depth OF the Milky Way, his es-
Establishment of the laws of the solar
system and his theory OF the cause
of earthquakes are prominent fea-
lures OF his original researches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

1t was on December 9 that the
priest astronomer discovered the
sun spot in question and calcu-
lated its area to be 400, 936, 709,-
1863 square miles. After days and
nights of calculation Father
Ricard issued bulletin announc-
Ing that there would be violent earth
quakes in Japan and that other is
lands of the sea would be visited. His
long distance forecast gave the time
as near the middle OF January.
The prediction has been fulfilled,
but Il was accompanied by another.
This came In the shape OF warning
to the people OF the Middle West TO
prepare for violent storms during the
last ten days OF January.
Asked for a statement concerning
his labors and results in sun spot me-
teorology, Father Ricard furnished
tho following:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Boy Mathematician
Is Champion at Is
Youth Successfully Downs Fourteen
Problems in Ten Minutes in
Public School Test.

MINNEAPOLIS Ian 21.-This city
claims the champion boy mathema-
tician of the Northwest. Yesterday
Howard Sidnam, 13 years old, was one
Of class Of 40 eighth grade pupils
who assembled before the Board Of
Education for an arithmetical test.
Young Sidnam worked correctly the
following problems in exactly ten
minutes:s
Add six numbers of three and four
figures.
Multiply 1926 by 20.
Divide 1929 by 81.
Add eight numbers of two and
three figures.
Multiply 1858 by 6O4.
Divide 1.918,962 by SAB.
Add eight numbers of three and
four figures.
Multiply 100 by ST.
Divide 2.7S2.542 by 67s.
Multiply 5.4s9 by 9.S76
Divide 5,099,941 by 749.
Multiply S76 by 10.
Divide 62,69S,256 by $50
Multiply 96,S79 by S96.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Offered for Sale, He
Wants Blond Buyer

BOSTON. MASS, Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Agnes Evelyn Jones Bedell. of Quin-
cy, who offered her husband for sale
for $1,000, declares a husbands value
should be determined by his ability
as a provider and companion. Mrs.
Bedell, who insists that her husband
is a good companion and will make
any woman a kind and considerable
mate, says she will never marry
again II she succeeds in making the
sale.
Bedell prefers TO be sold to a blond
woman and for that reason SAYS his
wife should reduce the price Of 81 600
to one-half that amount II the proper
golden haired woman comes along
Il am willing to be sold for $500
to q blond" he says. FOR ! think
that blends are more faithful than
brunettes.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Great Fair Buildings Are
Already Near Completion
Photograph Gives Excellent Idea Of Exhibits
Vast Area and Completeness of Detail.

with its dimensions of ATS feet by
5S5 feet, and costing $345,1SO. At the
rear left of the pool is the building
for the food products exhibit, 424 fee:
by 572 feet costing $342,551. In front
of the pool, to the left, is the Manu-
features Building, ATS feet by 552
feet. 1t was built at cost of $341, 069.
Overlooking all, and slightly to the
left of the picture, is the dome of the
Education Building, taller than the
others. 1t is 1874 feet by 526 feet in
size, and its construction cost 1904
623. This is the first photograph of
the exposition in construction to be
taken from within the exposition
grounds and at close range.
The court in the center of the pic
ture, marked by the circular lagoon,
is to be POLITICALLY designated assthe
Court of the Sun and the Stars, and,
when completed and fully f1anked by
ornate shrubbery and architectural
establishment, will be one of the most
beautiful spots of the ensemble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S1.-Here
you have, ladies and gentlemen, the
first authentic picture Of the greatest
the very test-international ex-
position as it appears to-day in proc
ess of construction The picture was
taken from the half-clad roof of the
Palace of Machinery, and the cam
era is pointed west Within it's range
all the sweep of San Francisco Bay.
with the Golden Gate at the end be-
tween Fort Point, which is on the
exposition side, and Point Bonita, OPP
posite.
Immediately in the foreground is
the building for the mines exhibit. al
most complete. At the right and in
front of it is the framework of the
structure for the transportation ter
minals, and in the center of the pic
ture is a decorative lagoon. Three
fourths of the pool is fringed by
buildings. At the rear right is the
Liberal Arts Building, tremendous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

A Stuarts tablet goes into the stom-
ach like food IL contains nothing but
natural digestive elements, and when
az work in a weak stomach IL aids the
worn-out gastric glands, supplies the
right mixture OF stomach Juices and
under the action OF the stomach il
thoroughly permeates all the food. Thus
when the stomach work is done the
meal goes into the small intestines in
better shape TO be assimilated by the
system.
one element of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is so strong and efficient that
one grain OF II VIII digest 5000 grains
OF mixed food such as meats. vege-
tables, grains, fluids, etc.
The simple habit OF eating a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal will
readtust your digestion I'm a very short
time so that you Will no longer need
assistance.
Go 10 Your druggist and obtain a box
to-day price, 30 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Big Hardware Firm
Assigns at Mobile

MOBILE, Jan. 31.-H. M Price ,&
Co, wholesale and retail hardware
merchants here for years, filed deed
OF assignment to-day, turning their
business over to three trustees, who
will operate It.
The Indebtedness of the firm is
about $4,000 while assets are said to
be 70 per cent in excess of the la
bilities. including outstanding ac-
counts, stock on hand, real estate
etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
My Meals Don't
Hurt a Bit
A Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let Will Aid Your Exhausted
Stomach to Digest Any Meal.

Isn't II reel Joy to see children eat:
There Is almost ridiculous humor
about it. The same JOY that a child
feels at meal time should be experienced
by grown ups" and would be if they
would only do as children do.
The work, worries and woes of adult
life exhaust the digestive apparatus and
nature very often is not allowed time
or opportunity to renew or repair the
exhausted organs and depleted digestive
juices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
JAPANESE 'QUAKES AND
TIDAL WAVES FORECAST
BY DECEMBER SUN SPOT

SAN FRANCISCO JAN 31Father Jerome Ricard, director
observatory the University of Santa Clara prophet
Bang his prophecy study of the terrestrial influence of
spots predicted December 81 the great earthquakes and tidal
that have just devastated Japan.
The relation of spots and earth weather thing
but Father Rard application of that relation marks the
astonishing development of that science.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Travelling Man Dies
At Talbotton Home

TALBOTTON. Jan. 31.--J. A.
Bryan. travelling for an Atlanta con
Germ. a prominent Knight of Pythias
and citizen OF Talbotton, about so
years of age, died here to-day Of
Brights disease. He had been in de-
clining health about "A year He is
survived oy his widow. three children
and two sisters
The funeral wiz take place at oak
Hill Cemetery Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
DOSING THE
STOMACH WON'T
RELIEVE eczema

The easiest and best way. the only
safe and sure way to be ever rid OF
eczema and other skin diseases is to
get bottle OF Amolox and apply at
once. You win get instant relief from
that awful burning and itching.
Amolox Is q scientifically prepared
prescription. and for the first time Is
placed In the hands OF the leading
druggists throughout the country for
the relief OF the many sufferers from
this torturing disease. You viii be
surprised at the marvellous curative
powers OF this simple remedy. II IN
unlike any you have ever used. Drug
gists everywhere are authorized to
guarantee Amolox. and will pay back
your money II not satisfactory. Trial
size. so cents.
Recommended and guaranteed by
=. ii. Rau and HogeDavis Drug Co.
Wheeling; +. X. Hoge. Martins Ferry:
selby & Reed. Bridgeport; McKeivey
Co, Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
TOLD ALL THEY
CARE TO TELL
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON
WRITES LETTER TO REPRE-
SENTATIVE GARDNER
Telling Why u Would Not BE Es-
pedient for Him or Other Officials
TO Give Testimony.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-war de.
partment officials possess no informa.
ton which they feel free to disclose
as 70 the state OF the nations de-
fenses which has not already been
made public. according 20 a letter ad.
dressed by Secretary Garrison to-day
70 Representative A. p. Gardner, OF
Massachusetts. Mr.. Gardner intro
duced 2 resolution providing for con-
gressional investigation OF the mill.
tary situation in the United States at
the last session. and had written the
secretary regarding his appearance as
witness during the proposed hear
ing Mr.. Garrison's letter in part
says:
i note that you express the hope
that will be the first witness before
the committee. that Assistant Secre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
ALLEGHENY CELEBRATES Her
sEVENTY-FiFTH ANNIvgRsARy

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 23-Tbs
.old city Of Allegheny. now the North
Side Of the city OF Pittsburgh. tonight
began a threeday celebration OF In
seventy-hfth anniversary OF its found.
inE. A civic parade opened the 10.
uyities. which will close with an omen
air masque Wednesday Allegheny
was Incorporated a. = city In 1889 and
continued a. such until its incorpora
ton with Pittsburgh several years ago
GENERAL William Robinson. the nrst
mayor H. reputed TO have been tho
hrst white child born west Of tho Ale.
gheny mountains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

SPECIAL FOR THANK SOWING
500 Turkeys. 900 Ducks. 100 Geese
900 chickens
A. BEUTER aRos,
Special Low Prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

ment company. order entered to perpetu.
ate restraining order.
Part Two Law.
Juuge =. q Newman presided In part
Two or the court and called the follow
ing law docket:
Schaefer and Driehorst VS.. John Ha-
scott Lumber company vs.. Darnold
and Maddocks dismissed.
T.. - spragg VS. Fidelity Mutual
Loyina Beisner vs.. Margaret Larkin.
I; x, cracraft vs. George e Mecaus-
House and Hermann vs.. John W.
Seaton, trial January 5.
W. n; cochran vs. Newton Waltz.
George Tremoules VS.. John PopuIias.
Mrs. Anna Hall vs.. City and Elm Grove
gument December 5.
aid Bush, the crying NewsieS an order
Of dismissal was entered. The lad has
been snh sent IT, TO a boys, h9we; ss.-.. a..
County Commissioners W. city and
Of loop at Park View dropped from
W n. McMechen vs. George Katsa-
w H. Stab vs.. Prank skurbenski.
dismissed.
Whitehead and Hoag company W.
wheeling Business Mems Association.
set for trial January 4.
Rosa Udvary vs. American Sheet and
John Ray vs.. Kirk Ridgley. trial jan
william weizer and company vs.. Gay
Matilda Glenn vs.. CITY Railway COM
William p. Parriii vs. W ). Cots.
A. A whitman vs.. Logan Drug COM
pany. demurrer set for argument De-
y Z. Ferguson W.. Frank PorterneId.
trial Monday January II.
Ienerson - Srinnaids ". hnfns ana
Church company. trial January rs;
Leslie Johnson ". George r. Stifel.
George " Hun. administrator Of the
estate 81 Charles Day W. Fred Koehier.
demurrer set for agument. Decem Der >
Earl Parker ". Wheeling steel and
ment December 3.
william weity and =. Reister W.. Gus
taye Becke. dismissed.
Mrs. MARGARET Powers ", Artie Bur
nctte. % be submitted on briefs. Nov
Paul Nemeyer vs.. Union Auto Conc
Thomas Downs W. Lawrence D. sands.
demurrer set Tor argument cernbcr ..
Company set for trial January ~.
=, q. ,. Eogerson W. Jebbia a bopreste.
30. d i,ossrson w. Jebbia & sayior.
John sEyromskey W. Adam Kurttriai
January ~.
aety Fstbsi w. KIrk HidEley. dis
missed
Archie r. Tfiett. administrator. 80
Clem ~ Peters demurrer 20 each count
sef for argument December 4
wesley II House W. Edgar Nay. trial
January rs.
Arch McConuaushey W. Lena VIII
helm motion FOR ncw trial So for Nov
Ths case 81 the City Of Wheeling w.
the WheelinE Ice and storage Company
% tsst The collection ~ corporation tax
passed
~. o - Mccoy W. Theodore Wolf
~. o 70 Mccoy w. sheldon Joseph.
dismissed
clyde Morrison w. John Dunkie. trial
January a.
Antonio Ceccaroiu w. %. a o. ralf-
road. demurrer set for argument Deceni-
Der y
Georro D. woCsusiand W. W " niei-
fuH. dismissed.
lualurna Mems Aarociaffon w. Bf ID
u. Beet. aef for argument urrFnbrr 4
q. Morowski W. william ~ Fritr.
Dismissed
John OSen w. John % Hess. trial
January tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

tary Breckenridge will likewise con-
sent TO give his testimony and that
You have invited a number of army
Officers TO testify. do not think II
seemly for me TO offer myself TO the
committee. nor do l believe that the
assistant secretary would think IL
proper for him so to do, and feel
sure that officers should not place
themselves I'm the position of volun-
teerinS information OF views to con-
gress or one of its committees.
Adopting Wise Course.
Il am not. as you must be aware
standing on any question of technical
procedure or insisting on any particu.
lar form OF red tape method. / am
SIMPLY endeavoring TO to do what
seems TO me to be the only wise and
proper thing to do in any matter oe.
tween one of the departments and
Congress. Whomsoever and whatso.
ever the committee expresses a de.
sire 10 have from this department win
be immediately and fully furnished II.
Until otherwise advised. ] will not
oner myself to the committee or ap-
prove OF anyone else under me doing
so.
With respect to your sueeest,o,
that the testimony of myself and the
oficers will disclose a state of facts
so astonishing as 90 challenge the nj.
tention OF the country. can only say
that practically every fact which | or
any officer would feel free to disclose
IL now available TO the public. and
has been for a long time. do not
know Of any fact which u IL necessp.
~ 10 consider in order to reach a
wise conclusion. that IL not the sub.
Ject OF reports or communication
readily obtainable by you or anyone
else interested In the subject matter. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
5000 QUARTS OF NITRO LET GO;
MAN AND TEAM ANNIHIIATEo

TITUSNILLE. Pa. Nov. 23.-Three
thousand quarts OF nitro-glycerine OK.
ploded today. In a magazine belonging
to the Cupler Torpedo Company, XIII.
ing Ralph Tubbs. 80. an employee of
the company. The building. the team
driven by Tubbs. and the man himself
we're reduced 10 atoms. Nothing was
found OF Tubbs or the wagon he had
driven 20 the magazine.
windows were broken in this city.
three miles away. and the shock was
felt for miles around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
A Group of Household Bargains
to Brighten Up the Home Thanksgiving Day

WHEN THIS NOVEMBER AMERICANS
HAVE SUGGESTIONS WE PICTURE wn
THE PRICES WE QUOTE THE HIGH CT
OF LIVING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
az 70 an Exquisite JOY TO Look IN NY
Mirror Now-Stuart's Calcium,
Waters Gave Ne Back NY
Clear Con1pfeHlon~

clear Complexion"
Stuart's Calcium Waters act direct
~ upon the sweat glands OF the skin.
since their mission h. 20 stimulate the
excretory ducts They do not create
Precipitation, but cause the skin 70
breathe out vigorously. thus trans
ironing Precipitation into = gaseous
yapor. The calcium sulphlde Of which
the waters are composed consumes
the germ poisons IN the sweat glands
al pores. hence the blood makes q
new. smooth skin IN a surprisingly
short time.
You viii never b. ashamed 20 look
~ yourself in a mirror once You use
Stuarts Calcium Waters Nor viii
your friends give you that limiting look
a. much a. TO say Tor goodness saks
get rid % those plmDles.
There r. no longer any grouse for
anyone 40 have a face dieheurcd win
skin erruptions when n n 40 easy 10
get rid Of them. Simply get a Dor OF
stuarts Calcium Waters Al any drug
store and take them according 10 a.
rections. After q few days con viii
hardly recognize yourself IN the mir
ror. Tho change viii delight you Inn
mensely. Al blemishes viii dlsap-
pear
AZ druggists ren stuarrs Calcium
Waters ~ 20 cents Dor. a small
sample Dackage mailed free by al
dressinn 4 a Stuart 60 t7s stuart
Bldr MarshaH Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

vania railroad bad revolver and
about 20 cartridrrE. In the weapon
we're four exploded shells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

tisry for carryinE concoaiec weapons
me wheeling man when arrested BY