davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
INFECTION AND INSECT BITES
DANGEROUS

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects
which breed quickly in garbage
pals, ponds of stagnant water
barns, musty places, ETC., are car
rlers OF disease. Every time thew
bite you, they inject poison into
your systemt from which some
dread disease may sesult. Get 2
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is
antlseptic and few drops will neu-
trallze the infection caused by in
sect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's
Llniment disinfects Cuts. Bruises
and Sores. You cannot afford to
be without it in your home. Money
back if not satisfied. Only Csc. at
your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21

Among other advantages that
Camp jackson has afforded SYLVIA
and Jackson County this summer
and they are to numerous to
mention, has been the improve
ment OF the county Fair Grounds
and buildings. The entire place pre-
sents different and more attract
i've appearance. The base ball
diamond has been put into excellent
condition, the fence has been white
washed, shower baths have been
installed, two excellent tennis courts
have been constructed, the under.
brush has been cleaned out of the
woodland and in fact the whole
place has been much improved. We
congratulate the management of
the camp on the care and attention
they have bestowed upon the proper
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
BALSAM GROVE.

Again I shall lay down my thrice
a week papers which are treating Of
the wars of the foreign countries,
and write little Of Balsam Groves
affairs to our dear old Jackson Coun-
ty Journal.
Rev. S. M. Warlick, of Ashevilie
started revival meeting at this
place few days ago, but as il con-
ficted with the school it was stop
ped.
The Balsam Grove school began
a few days ago with Prof. H. c..
Gllreath as teacher. MIR. Gilreath
has certainly got large crowd for
just one teacher.
Mr.. E. L. Watson has finished
painting the Balsam Grove school
house, and it is certainly beauty
Aaron Hooper is teaching at
Brasstown. Mr.. Hooper is a fine
teacher. He has taught many
schools in Jackson county.
Andy Parker has been teaching
singing school at Tuckaseieee.
The writer had the opportunity Of
visiting his school three days. They
were sure having some fine singing
AS it was the first time [ had ever
been at that place | was certainly
delighted with that place. I believe
it is the garden spot of Jackson
county.
Quite number OF our people
went from this place over to Tuck
aseegee Sunday, as the singing
school closed that day.
BOB McEIoffee Of Sauanook is
having wagon road built up Chas-
1ss,s S >Toos-. VT. Mci0ffee will
move his saw mill from Haywood
to Chastain's Creek just as soon as
the road is finished.
Ulla Cook has been visiting at
Iuckaseigee in the past two weeks
Nj. Cook likes Tuckaseigee better
than he does Caney Fork.
j. S. Phillips and the writer went
to the Association at BaIsam last
Friday. It was grand Association.
All who did not near Rev. Bradshaw
preach Sunday missed one OF the
best sermons that hes ever been
prea he'd in Jackson county.
Misses Winnie, Julia and Berlje
Hooper went to Waynesville and to
the Lake last week.
MOUNTAIN TIMES.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
FRIDAY. AUGU ST, q 1914
is WAR EVER UNSUITABLE
Charity ard Children

SNaT1ly ara oillalSH
We think not. The Quakers are
right. 1t is not a sign of courage to
lift the voice for war, but Of coward
ice. Those who bring the conflict on
seldom do any of the fighting. In
the war between the States it was
wholly inexcusable,s the wide moth
ed orators who went about the
country "spiling" for a fight and
declaring that the Yankees" could
be whipped any morning before
breakfast, as a rule, had business
elsewhere when the carnage began,
and the bravest soldiers were those
who held out longest for the union
The motive that leads to war is I'm.
worthy, 1t is inspired by either greed
or prejudice The earth has been
redeemed with blood many time
ostensibiy for reliEio In fact most
of the world wars have been carried
on in the name Of religion but in
the last analysis the basis of those
fearful conflicts was prejudice and
hatred; and prejudice and hatred
are rs far removed from the spirit
OF CHRIST as sin is removed from
righteousness. The motive that
underlies the present struggle Of the
nations is entirely unworthy. For
thirty years the leading powers of
the Old world has been getting ready
for this tremendous test of strength
which has suddenly burst into act
ton. But the men who must suffer
and die and endure'a all the unspeak-
able hardships OF the battlefieIds,
dre in no way concerned about the
small matters that kindled the
Sm0ulderlng embers into a flame.
1t is d pitiful thing that with all OF.
boosted civilization we are still SO
savage. Men have 10 more right to
shoot each other down in the mass
Than they have to 20 out and kill a
single man Oh the streets. We wish
that both Russia and Germany
might be submerged in the present
maelstron and Austria with them.
They are responsible for bringing
the nations into this bloody strife.
Let US be greatfui that with our
christian officials this nation Wilde
delivered from the storm that is to
shake Europe from center to circu1n-
terence; and while we must suffer
with all the world, we at least are
living in peace with all mei.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
Church DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. L. B. Abernethy, Phi. D, Pas
tor. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sun
days at II a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'cIock.-Chas. L.
Allison, Supt.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. P. Ellington, Pastor.
Preaching End and 18th Sundays at
Il a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ne at 10 o'clock.-T. C. Bryson,
Supt.
Union Prayer Meeting everv
Wednesday evening at $50.
ST. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sunday morning at
II O'clock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
ty of the Jackson County Fair AS
ISOLATION during the time that it
has been in their possession.

The world viii probably learn
from present hostilities, that the es-
tablishment of peace can only come
with free government and total dis
armament. AS long as Nations
maintain armies and navies so long
will war be an actually.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21

Henderson county has now taken
uD the Farm Life School Movement.
Here's wishing you success in your
undertaking.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21

With a big apple crop, the largest
wheat crop in history, lots of corn,
good roads being constructed and
things generally in good shape in
jackson County, why even if there
is a war in progress in Europe, we
should worry,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21

All Checks, Money Orders etc. must
ne made PAYABLE to the Jackson County
Journal Company.
Correspondents should get all copy IN
by Mondays mail to insure insertion
promptly.
Advertising rates furnished on appli-
cation.
SubscriptiC LOO per year, IN
Advance.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
Published weekly by
JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL COMPANY

Entered as second class mail matter at
Postofice at Sylvia N. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

family have been fitting about from
the postal savings bank 10 the money
order department, causing the clerks
continual uneasiness in trying to keep
track Of them.
jolly But Troublesome.
Like young people of their age, they
have caused the clerks great deal
of extra wor6-sO much. in fact, thal
it was necessary yesterday TO make
out report But none OF the clerks
mind the work, for all Of them are
glad 20 have the company of the jolly
family.
So great was the reunion and so
popular was the entertainment that
the report OWs thar when an the
members Of the family are added 70
gether they make "a total Of Sl5'-O4-
This number is contained IN 0oy &c
posts at the postal bank.
The frOlic at the money order de-
p2rtmeDt vas even more hilarious LoE
money orders issued i'm May amounted
TO S+9,S62-l0. international money or
ders issued amounted 10 SlbU7- me
amount TO $50. 6l0- domestic orders TO
the amount of S45.012-34 were paid.
Less than 500 was paid out IN IN
teT1atonal money orders
Deposits in the postal savings bank
would be much higher but FOR the war
scare of a couple of months ago About
80 percent of the depositors are sol
diers and nearly all of these. expect
Ins TO be ordered away withdrew
their money when the war scare was
al its height Besides this much was
drawn out when the 18th cavalry was
ordered TO Columbus, y IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
Clean the
Refrigerator

The moderately cool even tempera-
ture Of the refrigerator offers an ideal
breeding place for many kinds of dis
ease bearing bacteria and for this rea-
son It must be given thorough clean
ing at frequent intervals during the
period of It's use.
Atleast once each week the ice should
be taken out of the ice chamber and
all articles removed from the storage
compartments and the whole scrubbed
with a strong I've water or some other
equally good germ destroyer. IF this
IS done your refrigerator will at all
times smell sweet and clean and not
give off that heavy musty odor so
often associated with ice boxes.
During the summer season every
thing thar is not intended for immedi-
ate use must be placed in a cool place
and for this reason it is very important
that the ice box be scrupulously clean
Goods that when delivered to your
home are pure and wholesome will IL
placed in an unclean ice box reach the
table inhabited by teeming millions Of
bacteria; some are harmless and
readily thrown off by the system while
others are the cause Of the many cases
Of summer complaint.
Insist on getting clean. wholesome
foods from your dealer and then be
sure that you have a clean sanitary
place to keep them until they are
wanted for use and you viii have but
little Of the usual summer sickness in
your family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
HIMBLE DOLLAR
COMES To TOWN
WITH FAMILY
Makes Headquarters at Pos
tai Savings Bank; 1924
Are in the Party.

Mr.. Nimble Dollar. who has been a
guest Of Ell Paso for some time, has
been passing good share Of his time
at the postal savings bank al the fed
eraI building.
With the members OF his family.
he has been holding a glad reunion
with Mrs. Bertha Ford, in charge Of
the bank, and the clerks, who are en-
gagged in keeping check of him, so
numerous have become his frOlics and
mischief making antics.
Accompanying Nimble Dollar has
been the baby Pretty Penny. a child
Of but Jhreemonths- Naughty Nickel.
a sporty young man who passes much
of his time at soda fountains and cor
uer peanut stands. Dandy Dime,
youth who is wise TO the ways Of the
world; Quarrelsome Quarter, who
hops from one pocket to another as he
fails TO meet his match, and Miss
Naughty Half, who devotes much of
her time to making her brothers be-
have
The lively members Of the Dollar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

eminent Hill; consideration $3.50; June L.
West side Of Hills. between sixth and
SeVenth-Henry Terrell ct uN- to Casllllre u
de Och0a. Tot and part Of .. block 49, Ma
EoiiIn.s addition; consideration Sl'oo' June
North side Of Tularosa. between Lamar and
lr4Els-Aibcrt l. Carpenter ct u'1 20 mn
Lle Temple, lots to s, incilslF5 SiylA - -,
5os5-Elnent Hill; consideration ss'0'' --as
Texas street and alley. F. Primm ct al.
20 jos Spence, part Of block ~ Alllls map
eogs.ieration S51,0oos June j. lslf ,-.
99utheast corner Of Lebanon ana Jakota-
" 4-.lam Love et uZ- to A. j. Blaln, lots % 10
y. inclusive, block IS. Highland PARK con-
Hi-eEalon $3.50; June 9. 1915
Ftl-'FSHItD ETA SHEtD SHF-,..-,-,,--,,,,-,,,,
southwest corner Of DuraznO and Copia-
J. d Campbell TO Gus Catsron lots II and
y. block 80, East El Paso; consideration
northeast corner % Nevada and kansas
q , FlcAreu ct uE- to american Lumber
and luves -ment company. lots / and 2. block
T. Alexander's addition consideration $500.
June II. 1914
North side Of west Main. between Por-
Irlo uiaz and Lawton-J- F. Spence 10 Otto
p hroeger. lots II 90 90. inclusive. block Il,
Mundy Heights; consideration S50OJs June
Il. 1919.
North side OF san Antonio between Cotton
and NOble-Isaac p. Baker TO c. s. Pickren.
easterly half Of lot 30. block 8, Magofnn's
Homestead addition; consideration $500;
North side Of san Antonio. between Cot
ton and Noble-AmerIcan Lumber and In
vestment company TO c. S. Pickreu lots "a
ana s5, block 8, MaEoftn's Homestead ad-
dition; consideration $1,000; June II. 1914
Northwest corner OF HuecO and Madison
Government Hill company 10 W. A. Austin
and James L. Mari. lots Q TO Is. inclusive.
block g. Government Hill: consideration
Sl0Z5: June Il. 1914.
NeWman--Iames 7. smith to J. D. Love lots
q ana 3. block s.. Franklin Heights;
consideration $1,000; June Is. 1915
Licensed to We'd
Mammal T-~ffa and Earfua Erar-az
Porflrlo TaquintO and Carlotta Carrillo-
Alvino Espinoza and Francisco Ramirez.
p P Byers and Rachel H. Howard
Carl 81 Behran and Frances Scott
Alfredo Hasta and Antouia Frederick
William Fl. Woodbridge and Hilda DiJtner.
frank fletcher and Ethel Maverick
LaurO Dominique and Martina Montoya-
Automobiles Licensed
e355-Jose Nelarde. 1904 Myrtle avenues
five passenger Overland
255s-Boulevard Grocery company. ST
Boulevard: Ford delivery car
2357-Frank c. Gomez. 1109 South Santa
2s5S-SIrs- O. c Ellison. 400 san Jose
2s5s-H. H. Lee. 9Isnger hotel: five pas
Births-Boys.
To Airs. Mason L. Hull. s215 Alameda
To 5lrs. James Merkin. Boulevard and
CamphelI- June p. 1872
To MIS- C. ". Fisher Altura Park; June
To Mrs. A. o. Lewis St Marks hospital:
To 5lrz jose HHuerta. 400 south FL psso
street. June 10.
To Mrs Abel RomO. SOS Rayasr street;
To Mrs Guiuermo 0IunOz. AZ Fifth street:
June H.
Births-GirIs-
70 MS. H. G. Gray. 7os North Campbell
To Mrs Robt. H. Kerr. 1902 Ohio street:
TO sirz. Juan OsoriO. 2o7 chihuahua street:
May g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
CERTTFIFn MILK

Every bottle bears the certificate Of
the Fl Paso County Medical Society.
They certify to our milk Just as your
bank viii 10 your check II you have the
money.
Their certificate means that their MIX
commission has carefully inspected our
dairy. our barns. OF COWS and our milk
ers and has found them up TO the high
STANDARD required 1t means that their
chemist. the Grouse Laboratories. make
frequent chemical and archaeological ex-
anlnatiOns OF the milk
II means that not only IS every COW
tested twice a year by the United States
government for tuberculosis. as are all
otner cows in our dairy. but that the
society's veterinarian mot ours) iuspects
every two weeks. each COW producing
certified milk TO insure their perfect
health at all times.
Isn't that the kind OF milk TO give
your habyE ask your doctor.
FL PASO DAIRY co. (The Clean DARYL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
HO0KWORM CAMPAIGN
MADE IN 5 COUNTIES

Austin. Tex, June 19-It is an
nounced by Dr. II H. BOrner. state
director Of the Texas HoOkwOrm COM
mission. that a campaign against the
hoobworm has just been completed in
Wharton, Freest0ne. Fort Bend. Wash
lngton and Hunt counties which occu-
pied the past three months. In these
five counties there is rural popuIa-
tion Of 125.O0O and 1852 persons were
examined and SIS cases Of hoOkworm
were discovered and treated. IL was
also found that 577 OF the $500 school
children examined were infected. OF a
little over 10 per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
DAILY RECORD.



To Geo. Beaulette. to build garage us
Fisher street. estimated value $Z5-
To Borderland Auto company. 10 erect n
gasoline station. 40l Myrtle avenue esti-
mated value S-t5-
To G. W. sharp. to build a bungalow, lots
20 and q block l2s, East FL Paso: esti-
To $. Saiazar. To buirl an adobe. Texas
Pacific and San Marcial; estimated value
To Manuel DeLeon. to build an adobe,
block s6. East FL Paso: estimated value : 200
To Jose ~ gordero. 20 nlil4 en ee t7's'
block 40, East El F4so; estimated .elle wv
To p. HuEet 10 build addition, sllf Para
street. estimated cost 800
Deeds Filed-
EI Paso county, Tezas-H- l. Higgins TO
s. W. WooIey sections -. %. %. So "a. So.
IS 49, A.. a. GO. As. block Il. sections 5. 6.
s. g. block 90. Texas & Pacific frantee: con
sideration $4,000; March 40. 1914
FL Paso county. TeNas-W- J- Briggs ct
ux. TO sam Wooley. sections IL, II. f6. IS.
A. f. % g. block Il. Texas O. Pacific grantee.
dated Iune 6. 1919 the . sections conveyed
10 Wooley are decided 20 T. a Mitchell; con-
sideration $4,000
south side OF Bassett. between Poplar and
Palma-W. II Elliott TO X. n. BOwingtou
lot 10 and part Of II. block 50. BasseLL ad-
dition; consideration 500; March 8. 1914.
Houston and Lamar-Hugh IT. Henry to II.
" Miller. lots 13 and "a. block &c. Govern
ment Hill. consideration $1,000; June 1. 1914
FL PasO Heights addluon-E Paso Heights
Investment company TO James 3. Worreu
lots I TO 5. inclusive. block SO. Fl PasO
Heights: consideration $3.50: June Is. 1915.
North side Of Tularosa, between Mari and
Tefferson-J. n. Grub ct uE. to Herbert A.
Douglas. lots J.. and Is. block a. French ad-
dilon; consideration $500; June IS. 1914.
North side OF Nevada, between Circle and
Brown-B. F. Stevens TO W. C. Denton.
parts Of lots % and %. block 90. Franklin
Heights; consideration $500; Dec. II. 1912.
South side OF Clifton between Crockett
and HOuston-Ciovernmen Hill company 10
william Brit. lots % and 80. block 43, Gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
ANDREWS OF NEW NEXICO
WILL Run FOR CONGRESS

Albuquerque y. NJ. June 19.-W. H.
Andrews. former member Of congress
from New Mexico, announced Thursday
night that ne would be a candidate for
congress when he was presented with
4 petition signed by 100 Republicans
urging him TO get into the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
PATENTS GRANTED To
PEOPLE OF SOUTHWEST

Spellman & Murray, patent attorneys
Of Dallas, announce the issuance by
the United States patent office at
Washington. D. C., Of the following
patents TO residents Of Texas. Arizona
and New Mexico:
TeEas-Wm. G. Canton. FL Paso. au-
tomato air brake for railway cars;
Robert C. Shindler Dalhart, traction
wheel
Arizona-Bruno T. Marshall. VIII
liams. TOW
New NeNicO-JOhn W. Houtz. Por-
tales, wind wheel: Byron 7. Mills. Las
Vegas, paper rack; Henry B. Ray, Al
buquerque. clip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

Notice how small a number Of
SIGNATURES you need for the premiums
shown above.
Think how quickly and how easily
you can get any Of them.
Order Arbuckles' Coffee from your
grocer today; either a package OfAriosa
(whole BEAM or the new Ground
Save the signatures TO start your cole
lection. Get one Of these premiums
See what good value they are.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27

Is your liver inactive2 Liv-Ver-Lax
will wake it up. Ask Thos. ]. Bonner
& Son, Rives, Tenn. adYt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
NEWS NOTES.

The American bankers who drafted
the report of the conferences on The
foreign exchange situation with the
English fnanciers, have asked two New
York bankers to continue in London
the discussion OF the report.
Charges by Germany that England
and France are violating the. Declare.
ton OF London, and that the neutral
Powers are allowing violations of neu.
trality, were published by the German
Embassy at Washington.
The Colorado coal companies are ar
raigned for their attitude in the recent
labor troubles in report by the Rev.
Henry A. Atkinson, acting as an in
vestigator for the Federal Council OF
the Churches OF Christ.
Until the Federal Reserve Board has
accurate information on the surplus re-
serves held by member banks, it does
not expect to change the present rates
for rediscount OF commercial paper.
William Rockefeller and several other
defendants charged with criminal viola
ton OF the Sherman Law filed petitions
to have the indictments against them
quashed
Henry G. Siegel, the New York bank
er-merchant, charged with grand lar
ceny, was found guilty Of committing
a misdemeanor and given ten months
sentence.
1t is unofficially announced that the
export tobacco trade is increasing ma
terially, and that official figures will
show 33,557,732 pounds OF leaf ex-
ported in October.
President Wilson is giving careful
consideration to means for reduction of
Government expenditures next year and
is aiming toward the budget system.
Brig. Gen. Funston and his command
OF 5000 infantrymen and marines left
Vera Cruz, and the Mexican flag is
again flying over the city.
Spread OF the forest fires which have
been raging in Arkansas for several
days was indicted by reports received
at Little Rock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27

Thanhouser's new serial picture, 'Zu-
dora. F" which will take the place OF the
Million Dollar Mystery at the Rey-
'nolds Theatre, where the first episode
will be shown next Friday night, Dec. A.
and every FridaJ night thereafter, is
claimed by this company to be the most
wonderful picture ever written for the
motion picture screen. The story is by
Harold McGrath and the cast contains
nearly the same principals that pro-
duced the Million Dollar Mystery. "
Marguerite Snow, who played the Coun-
tess Olga, plays the title roll, 'Zudora, /"
and Jas. Cruze plays opposite her.
There are one thousand people in the
cast and we are promised by the Than
houser Film Co. that this is their best
effort in motion picture production, so
don't miss the first series, which is en-
titled The Mystic Message OF the Spot
ted Collar" The prices will remain the
same in spite of the extra cost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-27
SOUTH REELFooT.

Miss Madaline Green visited friends
in Elbridge recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Council Barnes and
baby spent Sunday with Mr.. Barnes
parents.
Miss Grace Irvine spent Friday night
with relatives at Hickman.
Misses Lola and Dora Howard and
brother went to Hickman last week to
attend the Swain show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vaught are the
proud parents OF fine baby boy, born
on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Herman Cloar and family visited
relatives in Union City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Irvine attended
church at Antioch Sunday and spent
the afternoon with Miss 0ctavia Glover
and brother, Dave, at Crystal.
The people 10 this part OF the county
are busy gathering their crops while the
weather continues fine.
On account OF his sickness, neighbors
Of Mr.. r. w. Irvine put in a days
work for him, picking 1000 pounds
OF cotton and gathering four loads Of
corn. There were seventeen men and
women in the party and Mr.. Irvine was
very thankful for what they did.
Miss LOWE Hicks entertained the
young folks with tacky party Satur-
day night. Miss Lola Williams and
Milton Osborn won the cake for being
the most tacky couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Escue and daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. Herbert Vaught,
had for company Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Vaught, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Press Vaught
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Chess Jones
and children, Mrs. l.. d. Irvine and
daughter, LOWE, and Mr. and Mrs. Girls
som and children. OF Hickman.
Mr.. Harry Cloar returned Friday
from bis deer hunt in Arkansas, and
says they had fine time.