davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

and some in salve form. Now comes
-GETS-IT' with a newly discovered
tormula-the corn cure on new prin-
ciple and a simple plan that never fails.
This is why "GETS-IT' has grown IN
three years to be the biggest-selling corn
cure the world has ever known
There's no more need of fussing with
corns, no more digging or cutting.
Iheres nothing TO press down on the
corn, nothing to inflame the flesh. to
pun the corn or cause pain Put two
drops Of "GETS-IT' on in two seconds.
That's all For any corn. callus. wart
or bunion.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists
every where. 25c a bottle, or sent direct
py L. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
ORDERED TO BACK DOOR OF
RTREAT. NEWSPAPERAIEN STRU

London. Erg-. Sep. 22-Because one
of their number was refused entrance
at the front door Of the official press
bureau and was told TO 20 to the back
door, the newspaper men on duty there
went on strike Monday night
A committee was appointed TO inter
view the official in charge, but was
told that the order that newspaper
men must use the back door was ire
vocable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

group OF pictures Of the former Fl
Paso girl, taken in her bathing cos
tune and with the cup which she won
for swimming the san Diego bay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
ATsTRAIIANs % no Nh.

Detective Billy" Smith, a native Of
Australia, has received letter from
Prof. ". A Gray, Of Melbourne. AUS
uralia, saying that 10000 Australians
are being sent to the war zone to aid the
allies. Australia is bearing all the ex-
pense, Gray said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Bliss, Okla. Sept cat was learned
Monday that 10000 Oklahoma and Texas
horses are being collected at a ranch
near Bliss for one Of the nations in
volved in the European war. Inspectors
are now enrOute from New York, ii
is stated, to pass upon the horses
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24

Bhs1zeaepltf 1prneaasn 81 &s.e4
.1qAk: 8rtands road EupeT0ieorss.s.s. -. ~:
Wa MccAAsfoad M6sxEtaQSsafgs ..-;..s 3.
R.H~.QghdrneaT0Ad sGpsryIeoET3 ay..e 20,
j. R.ToEasend .sehairmaRsroad superyisor.., 3,
M.FshspheSdsc cost Paul nehardta,. 9
Il. Shepherd, supplies to gang .ss...... -. s.
n. A.sKing, road Supervisors. -. S
S.TM.lGiHiam, road superYisor.s :. -. 10.
Fleet GallamoEe, road supervisor. s..... 10.
If. Gibbs. road superavisoor,.t, 10,
RI. Holdeh,e road supervisor. :. ...... 10.
Gs 4. Iiyerett road supervisor. :. /. 10.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24
ROAb q

w. F. Byefs, sanding in Hobpers Grsekt I. p. s574s
8. M.GHiafn, sanding in HendsrsonYille p. 62.13
L. Z. Dermid, sanding II HendersonYiile,t:p j. 274 81
edward sanding in Hoopers Greek t. p 1920
W. r. Byers. sanding in Hoopers Greek t. p. 916.50
W. B. Justice, sanding inHendersonvilie tip. 1924
!, -. ..-E.- = an III
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24
GENERAL couNrY BRIDGE FuNp:

j. B. Caps, lumber for bridge. . :. $3.50. 62.25
Sam Frady, lumber for bridge. /. +. -. 500
VIZ. PRYOR. lumber for bridge....... $50
Rfgby-Morrow Co., supplies for bridge.... 500
Rigby-Morrow Co., cement for bridge..... $50
Rigby-Morrow Co. lumber for bridge. =. 1896
j. RWilkie, lumber for bridge. :. -. S:65
r. p, Ward, Iumber for bridge. !. 5.25
Jas Huggins. lumber for bridge. !. ..... 400
Sou. r. R.s5Co.". freight on -piping........ 1928
Star pray Co. hauling piping. -. 49,. 1921
W.R. Anderson, lumber for bridge. 400
Levi GanfrsI lumber Tor bridge. -. 3.25
Jesse Huntley,.a lumber for bridge. :. -. 9.24 s
S d Whitaker. lumber for bridge. 1.O7 :
r. ). Holden, bridge lumber and nails -. 1928
WlP Makwslls.bridg % idrnahber 80. .t73s@a
q nanean hrSaea Iuinnb5er 49,. $50
s a ESIiiam. LBfIdge lumber. 22sti
J. s. Lev. bridge lumber. :. 400 e
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24
GENERAL COUNTY ROAD FUND.

@SO&& &OANNa
Mrs. Hicks McCrary. milk and butter 49,. SIS
Charles McMinn. salary for March 1914.... 40. 90
Will Poor, salary for March 1914........ $50
Fred Liyerett, salary for, March 1914.... BLOC
Eli Corn, salary for March 1914.......... $500
B. B. Southern, salary and supplies March 1850
Hrs. James Dalton, milk :. /. :. ..... 4.65
HE Johnson, meal to gang......z...... 1854
Charles Erwin, corn TO gang. ..... 1852
p. Anders, groceries for gang. 1888
w A. Merrell, potatoes to gang.......... 400
w Il. Justds, drugs for gang. .".... 1920
Byers Bros, feed for. gang. So. 1872. 66
Clarke Hdw. Co. supplies. !. :. 1880
Hendersonvi1le Wholesale Gro. Co. supplies. 1894
Farmers Hdk. & Supply Co. supplies to
Otis Powers. time of Blanco Morris bought
from 6, 6. tHyder,,. :. :. .......... 5000
Southern Express tCoY.C.. o. p. express.... 5.25 :,
p. +. Patton, salary for March 1914...... $500
Otis Powers, conveying Chas. Week to RID. 1.50
M: M. Shepherd, cost, etc, case of Caleb
AdWFsnct@. -; - -. ..i /. -. ....f.:a DO
J. e. Dotson, cost in case of Caleb Lawrence So
A. J. Gibbs, blacksmith work. =. >. -. BIS
J. w. Smathers, 5 bars steel..... ........ lao
M. M. Shepherd, supplies to- galg s.f.. So. SIS
Sou. R. r. Co, freight on convict OUTFIT. 24.SO
3. ii. Stevens. veterinary service. 49,. -. 1900
Clarke Hdw. Co. supplies to gang........ 81. &C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24
COUNTY BRIDGE FUND

H. Holden bridge lunber. ..... 1906
j. w. Hcots, bridge lumber. :. 49,. 2.45
Byers Bros, bags for dreg..... :. ...... $50
]. b. Whitaker, bridge lumber 1882
{. Z: Rogers, TWO joints terra Gotta piping $50
J. w. Mcfntyre, piping. 49, =. ...... 400
Chattanooga Sewer Pipe Co, piping. 216.75
Frederick &Baseum Rope Co, Galvs rope. 90
": J. 1oungblodd5 bridge lumber ). 44.SOf
NJ Pace, bridge lumber: -. !. $3.50 $50
M. n. ANDERSON bridge lumber. :. -. $50
virginia Bridge Co. BRIDGE ~ -. :. 47S. 90
=; W1ilson Lumber co" lumber. -. 1856
=. orr' work on johnson bridge. -. 100. 90
'O'er =. Lyda' bridge lumber. 500
Total. >. ..&sOzs4-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24

CONTINUED on Following page.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24

PAuPERcLAIM ISSUED APRIL 1s:
MRS. D.9LaWrenee, claim forAprH LEILA. s
MrsssMary Owens. clainaefor April 1914.
David Howard, elaim Tor ApFift1914s...s.
Frank Aeas tladn for April ..3.. - s....
John, H~oliingsworth. clafmfforA April -.
Frank Case, claim for April. :. =.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-24

Dasvfa Howard. claim -. ...s
MarEOWensS claim. i. -. :. s..s..
Il D.eEaWrences claim. =. :. ........
Franka case, claim for 2 months -. ...s
John Hoihngsworth. . -. .,... . -.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR,
MAKES TT BEAUTIFUL
Il becomes thick, wavy, lustrous and
I'll dandru6 disappears-Hair
stops coming out.

Surely try . "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" II you wish "a Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moistsn q cloth with Danderine and
draw 4 carefully through your hair
taking one small strand q q time;
this win cleanse the hair Of dust, dir
or any excessive oil-in . few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hall
will be wavy. flu6y and abundant and
possess IN incompatible softness
lustre and laxuriance.
Besides bsaut1fying the hair, ou<
application Of Danderfne dissolyea
every particle Of dandru6: invigorate1
the scalp. stopping itching and fall
Ing hair.
Dandarins IL to the hair what fresb
showers Of rain and sunshine are e
vegetation. It goes right to the roota
invigorates and strengthens them. tt
sxhilarating. stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair e
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots OF It, II you
viii Just get ascent bottle Of Knowl.
tons Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and try 1t ~ direct
eA-Adw.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
I. RS MANTLE TO
FALL ON COCKTAILS?
New York Herald Says R0ose-
welt Will Retire as 1916 Candi-
date in Favor of Engineer

NEW YORK. March 1S.--Under the
head. "GOethals for President" Per
kins the Warwick" the New York
Herald today printed twocolumn
frst page spread" in which an un.
named army officer In Washington
was quoted as saying that Roosevelt
having decided not to run for the
presidency in 1916, Is putting Goe
thals forward. The article concludes
True, no army man save q wal
hero has been elected to the presi.
dency. Nor has any college PROBES
sor been SO honored until Woodrow
Wilson came along. Cocktails looms
large before the country, not a. an
army man. but rs . great business
man. And perhaps the time has come
when the American people would
elect . business man as president"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
MADDOCKS GLOVE CO.
BUILDING SCORCHED

Fire starting in some packing boxes
In the basement Of Maddocks Glove
Co. building. at No. 159 Jefferson-ave..
late Tuesday afternoon, crept to the
elevator shaft, and spread to the ship
ping room on the FIRST floor, but was
quickly conquered when . second
alarm was turned In, bringing all
downtown fire apparatus.
James Allison. . clerk In the store,
has just locked the door and, left the
place. when employees Of the Detroit
Rubber Co., at No. 161 Jefferson-ave.,
luckily discovered the blaze, as smoke
made its appearance In the basement
Of their store.
Thousands OF pedestrians on their
way home from work gathered about
the burning building, and big squad
OF police was kept busy. clearing the
streets, to allow the hremen room to
work.
The damage IL estimated at about
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
POLLASKY NOT GUILTY
OF DEFRAUDING HOTEL

Marcus Pollasky. promoter Of sub
ways and similar big projects, was &C
Quilted by Jury In Judge Connolly's
court, Tuesday noon. Of q charge Of
defrauding the Hotel Cadillac out Of
q $500 board bill. the jury accepting
his argument that the hotel had ex-
tended credit to him. and that his fail
ure to pay the bill did not justify 4
criminal proceeding. Pollasky an
nounced from the witness stAnd, that
he would bring suit against the hotel
company for $4,000 damages, when
he WAS asked by Assistant Prosecu.
tor Heston how much money he owed
the hotel. and replied. Il owe them
not one cent, but they owe me $780,.
600 for this outrage, and IL will be
adjudicated In another manner"
One Of Marcus bon mots TO the
jury was: Il hardly can blame the
minions Of the hotel for having me
arrested without reason. Arrests are
the cheapest commodities. and ~
most prolific industry In this city just
at present"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
SALE OF BONDS
| ON COMMISSION
GIVEN APPROVAL
Proposal of Peoples State Bank
cts Accepted by Common
Council
TO TEST VALIDITY
BY FRIENDLY SUIT
Regulation of PoOlroOms and
Bowling Alleys Made More
Stringent by Ordinance

The proposal Of the Peoples State
bank TO act - the 0ity's agent in dis
posing Of $4.4l1. 900 worth of city and
water board bonds on commission
of S1ss.74o was approved by the COM
mon council. Tuesday night ON rec
ommendation Of the ways and means
committee 3 a friendly suit viii be
started through some taxpayer TO
test the legality Of Controller Engel's
novel plan for disposins Of four per
cent city bonds ct the prevailing mar
(ket price. 1t Il expected that the
commission money will be taken out
of the contingent fund II the courts
uphold the agency method Of sale.
The city y greauy In need Of the
cash which the bonds will bring to
carry on needed improvements.
Aid. Burton's cigaretts restriction
ordinance was referred to the com
mittee On health and city hospitals
for consideration. The measure pro
hibits the ,ssle Of cigarettes within
600 feet Of q school. prevents their
sale to minors, and compels the pay.
ment OF q 500 license Zee by cigar
cite dealers.
The council. by . vote OF Is to ID.
refused the Broadway market permis-
sion to use two feet Of sidewalk space
for an areaway. The petition was
signed by Philip Breitmeyer. former
mayor. The Broadway market made
Q similar request . year ego and was
refused at that time.
Another amendment to the building
code, changing the regulations regard
ing concrete construction work. was
rushed through the council on recon-
mendation Of Frank Burton. concrete
expert, without the aldermen knowing
exactly what the change contemplates.
A new ordinance for the regulation
Of poolrooms and bowling alleys. ~
curing closing 1t midnight, and pro
hibiting the employment Of women.
was adopted. City Clerk Lindsay's
recommendation that the O'Clock
count be abolished was sent to the
committee on city and charter legis-
lation. The city controller was IN.
structed to submit . supplemental
estimate Of 100000 for the use Of
the street railway commission. The
charter amendment creating the rail-
way commission makes It mandatory
that this amount be allowed.
Ala. Barnett introduced resolution
asking that steps be taken 70 allow
| probationary pstrolmen to share n
the dement's Of the police pension
fund. Tho council went on record 90
being unanimously opposed to the
closing of any streets In connection
with tentative plans for the separa-
ton Of the grades along DeQuindre-st
Marcus Pollasky, because Of his VIC
tory In the recorders court, was
again Owen permission 10 invade the
floor OF the council chamber.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
CONNOLLY FOR MAYOR"
RUMOR WILL NOT DOWN

In spite Of Judge Connolly's repeat
ed assertions that he prefers ease with
dignity, the report refuses to be quiet.
ed that he will be the Democratic can.
didate for mayor. Even Aid. Barnett
says SO; and he il also authority for
the statement that Frank H. Croul
viii be prevailed on to become q can.
didate on the Republican ticket.
Il know that Z great deal Of power
full influence Is being brought to bear
on Mr.. Croul to rum" said Aid. Bar
nett. 1T wouldn't surprise me n he
became . candidate"
The trouble in the Democratic ranks
Ii that there IL dearth Of good ma
terial. Justice Jeffries has never been
liked by the regulars" because he Is
always at odds with them. Now they
delight in saying that the defeat Of the
charter has spoiled his chance Of be.
coming a candidate. n Judge Con.
molly won't take the Job, they may
unite on Corporation Counsel Lawson
but Mr.. Lawson has said, whenever
the subject IL suggested, that he will
under no circumstances be q candi
date.
On the Republican ticket. Mayo.
Marx will run again, of course.
It ID said thst Senator Smiths posi-
tive denial that he will run for gov
ernor IL due TO the fact that he has
sized up the Michigan situation and
has decided that the Republican can
didate will defeat Gov. Ferris with III
tie trouble. and that there IL no need
for him to step In to win q victory foI
his party.
The North END Republican club viii
hold it, annual banquet April 3, In
the Elliott Taylor Woolfenden cafe. II
ID expected that 500 people viii attend
Archie Bunting will be toastmaster
The INST Of speakers has not yet beer
'eompIeted.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
KNIFE IS USED
VERY FREELY ON
SALARY BOOSTS
Council Committee Cuts Out
Proposed Increases for Mayors
Secretary and Others
210 EXTRA MEN ARE
ALLOWED GILLESPIE
Much Figuring Required To De-
termine. Just What Happened
To Police Budget

The council committee on ways and
means pruned all salary increases
from the general fund after the council
meeting. Tuesday night. including q
$500 boost for Edward I. Fitzgerald
Mayor MARKS secretary: increases Of
$1,000 each TOR tie three members o,
the board OF assessors. . 500 increase
for Deputy Controller william 8. Dew
er, and $500 boost that Building In.
spector Henry Dupont asked for him
SELF. -
The general dissatisfaction among
the aldermen with the manner In
which work Is conducted In the build
Ing department was reelected ia the
ruthless way In which the committee
handled Dupont's budget. In addition
to cutting OF $4,000 In proposed sal
AIRY increases and expense money. the
aldermen used the Ak to chop several
hundred dollars from the total - al
lowed last year.
from the civil service commission'a
request for money, and the $500 item
for an investigator was held open. The
committee will try to learn what the
exact telephone rate ID to be before
making an appropriation for city tel
ephone service. Controller Engel has
been In communication with the tele
phone company for several weeks, try.
Ing to have q uniform rate Axed for
all city departments.
The controller, who II seeking to
have the council abolish the city &C
cOuntAnt's ONCE, told the aldermen
that the work OF checking over the
city's books can be done more EN-.
GENTLY In his ONCE with the addition
OF two extra clerks, and 1t saving
Of over $4,000 year.
It was necessary to bring In an add
Ing machine and an expert accountant
to figure the total amount Of the cuts
made by the committee In Commits.
sioner Gillespie's police budget. The
ranged that when the aldermen tugged
at enc request. q dozen others were
disturbed at the same time. After
working with paper and pencil for q
half-hour. the controller announced
that the committee had allowed the
commissioner 210 extra men, and that
mis- budget as Il now stands 10 1885, 600
higher than the amount allowed last
year.
"Mr. Controller. are you satisfied
with the police budget as Il now
stands?" asked Aid. Lodge.
Engel srinned. r
Il am not making this budget" he
said, but / will answer your question
by saying that I think you have cut
away all that you possibly can with.
out interfering with the efficiency Of
the department"
The aldermen. their brains, In q
whirl after struggling with Gillespie's
complex problems In higher mathemat.
les. took the word of the controller
for the condition of the police budget
and decided to pass 1t on to the com.
mittee of the whole without further
trimming.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
roDAY,s HrALraocaAm.

With the passing OF real cold
weather comes lssssning Of our
wife win consider the health OF her
household by looking around for
other more suitable. ssasonaols
foods.
Fish and eggs are excellent foods
oranges will all Do found arst.
aids In stimulating the digestive
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
CHURCH WORKER
SOUGHT AS SLAYER

CLEVELAND, o., March a.
Henry N. Briggs. church worker. for
msr business man and assistant ~
psy1ntsndent to the Warrensville farm
colony, II being sought by the police
on . charge Of white slavery. He 10
charged with taking = 19-year-old girl
to Detroit On . passenger boat INST
July.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

BROOKLYN. N. r. March 1s.--Mat
rimony and homs-making mean more
cooking and dish-washing. Mrs. Julian
Heath, president Of the National
Housewives' league, believes. and she
takes issue with Mrs. william ColQu.
houn. the English woman, who says:
I'VE breed teachers and clerks and
what we want Ia mothers and cooks.
Cooking Is small part of woman's
training" retorts Mrs. Heath. "A
woman doesn't need to be always
hanging over the dishpan In order 10
preserve the home. Let. her get q
business training and help her hus-
band earn q living. Then will our
homes be on . flrmer foundation"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

NEW YORK-"But l made $a6,"
said G. =. Cashmere when Justice
Ford reproved him for being late a.
. Juror. "All right" said the Judge
you're fined that >16."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-14

former solicitor Of the department OF
justice. are definitely slated as media
tors on the part Of the United States.
IL the conference is held as scheduled
at Niagara Falls, Canada, week after
next.
A severe setback to the efforts of
the A.-B.-C. mediators came when 1t
was learned that President Huerta had
protested that the action of General
Funston, commander of the American
forces at Vera Cruz, is strengthening
his lines was a violation of the agree
ment for a cessation of hostilities
pending the effortsSof the mediators.
The American reply, which was
transmitted through the mediators to
Huerta, denied this contention and de-
clared that the action of General Fun
ston is not regarded by the United
States as violation Of the agreement
to cease hostilities.
Vera Cruz, May 11.-A Mexican
brought into the city a report that
Gen. Gustavo Mas has put to death
10 OF the convicts he released from
prison just before the Americans occu-
pied Vera Cruz. These men have been
robbing and killing people in the re-
gion not protected by either the Mexi-
cans or the Americans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-14
HONOR AMERICAN DEAD
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SAILORS
AND MARINES HELD.
Bodies Brought by Montana Are
Drawn on caissons Through
New York to Brooklyn.

New York, May 11.-President Will
son, congress and the nation paid
tribute today to the memories of the
seventeen brave American sailors and
marines who lost their lives in the
lighting that attended the taking of
Vera Cruz and whose bodies were
brought back home on the armored
cruiser for burial.
The Montana arrived in New York
harbor yesterday afternoon. having
been met Saturday off the Virginia
capes by Secretary Daniels and par
ty of navy department officials aboard
the presidential yacht Mayhower.
President Wilson came up from Wash
ington last night, and the congress
sional delegation arrived early this
morning.
When the Montana anchored off the
Battery yesterday the bodies of the
dead bluejackets and marines were
landed at once and placed on caissons
which were parked on the south side
of the plaza in the Battery and
guarded by a detachment from the
cruiser.
At 8 o'clock this morning the order
was given for the funeral cortege to
move. 1t was solemn and imposing
procession, with detachments from
the battleships Wyoming and Texas,
the New York naval militia, the Span
ish war veterans and numerous CIV
ilian bodies in line. A halt was made
in City Hall plaza in Manhattan,
where school children chanted hymn
in honor of the dead
The funeral services were held at
the Brooklyn navy yard. President
Wilson was the only speaker, and his
address was an eloquent and touching
tribute to the bravery and patriotism
of the dead. and a consoling of their
bereaved relatives.
Standing back of the president were
the members of congress named to at
tend the services. The committee from
the senate comprised Senator Robin
son, Salisbury, O'Gorman, Vardaman,
Galliger, Kenyon and Brady.
The house delegation consisted of
Representatives Fitzgerald, Calder and
Maher of Brooklyn and these repre-
sentatives from the home districts of
the dead men: Green, Vermont; Diet
rick and Thatcher, Massachusetts;
Dcnohoe and Logue, Pennsylvania;
Dale, Doolin, Goldfogle and Griffin,
New York; Stevens, New Hampshire;
Wilson, Florida; Walsh New Jersey;
SABBATH, Illinois; Slemp, Virginia;
Bartlett or Walker, Georgia; Dupre,
Louisiana, and Witherspoon, Missis
sippi.