davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAXES
NOW DUE.

By order of the Board of Commits
sioners l am directed to collect all
Special License Taxes by the first day
of July, 1914, and all such license
taxes as are now unpaid will. be coli
lected by that date; otherwise I wiz
proceed to take such steps as may
deem necessary, under the law, to coll
lect- the same. All persons owing
such tax will save themselves annoy
ance and the business manager un-
ecessary trouble by adjusting this tax
at once.-tfc.
G. w. JUSTICE,
Business Manager.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

ar 7. 3. Gauzens Of ST. Augustine.
Fla. has arrived for the summer and
opened an auto service station in the
city. = S
Mr.. H. G. Catron has returned ID
HendersonVille after an absence Of
about two years. He has joined the
Erson orchestra
20
Mr.. 7. L. Durham has returned from
q convention in Charleston, S. C., or
wholesale grocers of the Southern
States.
The Misses Jennie and Elizabeth
Cheatham and niece, Miss Ida May
Cheatham, have returned to the city
for the summer. They spent the win
ter in Clearwater, Fla, and for the past
two months have been visiting in Hen
cerson. N. G,
-:o-
The friends of Mr.. Sam T. Hodges
and family will be interested to know
that he has leased the Orchards for
the summer and has moved his family
to this city from Biltmore, where they
have resided since returning from
Florida. where they wintered.
30
Mr.. ]. Blanton Belk and Miss Eliza
beth Belk will leave Saturday for the
northern coast of Nova Scotia, where
they expect to spend some time. They
will visit New York and Boston. en-
route, returning about the middle of
August. While in Canada they will
be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ike
Johnson, formerly of Richmond, Va.
but now of Picton, N. S.
-:o:-
Mrs w. c. Keith, of Keith, N. c.,
and son, DR.. H. L. Keith, of Southport
N. c., are visiting the formers sons,
Messrs. w. A. and Roy Keith, for q
couple of weeks. DR.. Keith is also at
tending the State Dental association in
session here.
%
Mrs. R. T. Wheelwright leaves this
week for stay of several weeks in San
Francisco, having been called there on
business subsequent to the death of her
son, announcement of which was made
in last weeks Democrat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

Every family in Henderson county
should take the county's leading news
paper and keep posted on home af-
fairs, which are contained in the Dem
ucrat. 81 year until July 10.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
noTyrERS PLACING PEOPlRM
and AROUND HENDERs0NVILLG

POINTERS fhAG1No 1EOEAA AN
AND AROUND HENDERs0NvILLG
rovements OF The Passing Throng In.
HendersOnviIIe And Community
During the Past Week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox.
last Friday, son.
-:o:-
Miss A.v.woodaH has gone to Mary
land on a visit.
-:o:-
Mr., James H. Holmes and family of
CHARLESTON has arrived for the summer.
Mr.. G. A. Furgeson of Durham IS
eating in the city.
90
Miss Elsie Flicker has returned from
,sbeville. where she visited relatives.
The Misses Cox of Spartanburg have
neen visiting Miss Gussie Dotson.
-:o-
Mr.. S. NJ. snider of Durham is visit
ING Mr.. Joe Fletcher.
-:o:-
Prof. and Mrs. R, NJ. WINS have ap
rived from Gaffney, S. G., for the sum
mer,
DR.. Guy E. Dixon has returned from
Raleigh, where he attended the meet
ing Of the State Medical society.
Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and family of
Birmingham, Ala. are here for the
summer.
MIR. G. P. AIcMillen of Lumberton has
accepted a position as night operator
at the Western Union
%
Miss Mildred Hill has returned from
St. Augustine, Fla, where she spent
the winter in school.
%
Mr.. A. H. Hawkins attended the
jewelers. convention in Asheyille this
week
Mrs. Gordon, F. Darlington has re-
turned from Greenville and Laurens.
S c., where she visited relatives.
Miss John E. Smoot of Statesville,
vas the guest of Mrs. A. E. Posey last
week.
To-
Miss Irene Clayton of Fletcher, who
has been visiting Miss Sarah Miller.
has returned home.
Miss Hazel Dillon of Asheville is the
guest of Mesdames Freeman and Hes
telly at the Summer Home.
Mrs. ]. c. Morrow has returned to
the city after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. c. Rigby, in Spartanburg.
Prof. I. B. Brown of Charleston. s
C., is in the city making preparations
Tor the opening of Laurel Park camp
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Devault of Una
tilIa, Fla, and Miss, Marion Groves
Ct Orlando. Fla. are recent arrivals al
the Laurel Park Villa.
-:o-
DR.. L. Pierce Mallitt of this city was
granted reciprocal license by the State
board of medical examiners at Raleigh
last week
Miss Bessie Garren, who has been
Visiting relatives and friends in Fetch
er, returned Monday to her home in
Richmond. Va.
To-
Rev. P. G. Elsom is visiting his fam
lly in the city for a few days after an
extended trip, during which time he
Nas engaged in evangelistic work
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
DR.. MOREY
DENTIST

Has returned and may be found at his
Office, in Morey building, with warm
welcome for his fr1ends and many pa
tones. Phone so.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

ro,ements OF The Passing Threag In
HendersOnviIle And Community
During the Past Week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

Mr.. 7. l.. Durham has returned from
g convention In Charleston, S. c., OF
wholesale grocers of the Southern
States.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Pres. Wilson Hard
y Get i Line On

After performing the most dazzling
and mystifying tricks OF sleightof-
hand, which have kept all poised on
the edge of their chairs and have sue.
ceeded in battling even that tow-head-
ed boy in the front row (who has a
box Of THE Parlor Wizard tricks at
home and Is somewhat of a coniurer
HIMSELF; after an hour or two Of
wizardry. the artist steps forward to
the footlights ingratiatingly and an
nounces that he will now give b lesson
in legerdemain, such as will allow
any member of the audience to under
stand his methods perfectly. Very
slowly and with the most explicit ex-
PLANTATION he goes through with a
card-trick or two. 1t seems as though
he could hardly tell any more about
That trick or show you any more
plainly how it is done. How easy il
is! But suppose, when you have re-
turned home, that you try to do it
yourself. Imediately you discover
that you actually know no more than
you did at first, and that all these ex.
plantations, while they have seeming.
" given You a deep insight into the
worthy professors science, have real
" made you no whit the wiser after
all. This, claims Mr.. Peter Clark
,MacFarlane. in Golfers, is the dis.
coyery now being made in regard to
the frank talk given to the Press
Club by President Wilson a few weeks
ago. In a remarkably interesting ar
ticle, called THE President in Prac
tise,' Mi. Macfarlane endeavors te
give us a fair and balanced view o.
the president, showing with equa'
care what he. at least, regards as the
presidents faults and virtues. Many
perhaps, will not agree with all of it
but his findings are well worth read
ing. washington has the nearesi
look at the president" he remarks
and continues:
Now and then Washington thinks
it knows him, and now and then con
cludes that it does not. To quote m.
former article: 1T is highly import
ant that the American people shoule
not deceive themselves regarding MI
Wilson. The ma is less Transparent
than he GEMS
This seeming transparency is thu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07


beginning ofsthe dificulty The pres;
ident in his first impression is q cor
dial. unafected. high-bred gentleman,
true to the traditions D the very I'm.
est American type w observe that
he baarsahimsalf simply; ana that his
family does the inns settling Wash.
ington and the nation an example III
sensible and sober living that 1t Is
exceeding wellssDr both to learn. We
observe with satisfaction that he has
taught the idle rich Of the capital city
the lesson Of their unimportanee SO
snccinetly that all succeeding admin.
~isfrations must be grateful. But to
assume that the mans personality Is
! simple as his manner is to deceive
ourselves. He Is not SO easily com,
pnte55.
One Washington correspondent who
has had many years in Me national
capital and al ong perspective OF ac'
quaintance with the president, and
who believes in him deyotedsy, con,
fessed to me the other day: S@I am
completely baf1ed. 1 do not fathon
him at ALL
The intimate friends Of President
Yilson laugh at the idea that he II
battling, but they may spare their
examinations.
This mystery of his personality
grows-grows until it has greatly EN-
barrased the president himself. Onl,
recently he was trying to help oul
with an attempt at se~lf.disclosure
The result was interesting but unim
portant. He either did not try very
hard or did not succeed very well.
He told the Press club that he hat
veins, and with blood in them; :
breast and with fire in it; and that II
other respects he was quite human
all of which would have been quite
unnecessary had it not been neces
sary. Because it was necessary vol
may set 1t down that there is some
foundation for the popular impression
which no confession to q press cIut
can undo.
The simple fact is that the presi
dent is not only a manysided mar
but a man Of contradictory qualities
The democratic party before has hal
its Hills and Germans, It's Jacksons
Jeffersons, Tildens, and Clevelands
its machine9builders, its spoilsmen, it
dictators. and its lofty patriots; blu
never before has it seen all thes'
characteristics combined to such sur
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
HEALTH Al FAcToRJN SUCCESS.

The largest factor contributing to- 81
mans ucces IS undoubtedly health
II has been observed that man IL
Seldom sick when his bogsess are reg
ular-he ii well @hen they are
c~onstipated. For constipation you viii
find nothing quite 80 good as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improVe the appetite
and strengthen the digestion They
are sold BY ali dealers. Adv. 4e-5as
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Colorado Papers
Stand for Truth


AS an Indication Of how warm. IN
fact how extremely hot, the strike
situation III III Colorado. NE clip the
following from the Rocky Mountain
News, Of Denver
ITO the People
When the chamber Of commerce
special committed threatened Il boy
.eott on the Rocky Mountain News
and the Denver Times unless they
toned down their news from the coal
fields, they were Invited to 80 ahead
With the boycott. Apparently no adj
vertisers have joined IN any such con
spiracy, and we don't believe they
will.
There are some Individual sub
scribers, however, who g To be
lieve they can influence the policy o
those newspapers by stopping their
subscriptions, Following Is the list
SO ~far--names wil7 be added to tbs
list if necessary tomorrow;
(Here follows q list Of thirty-foui
names, among which we notice that
of j. F. Edmonds, A former South Dr.
kotan. we'll known BY many Water,
town residential
Continuing, the paper says
may interest the people listed above
to- know that the net gains in the cir
|culation Of The News and Times foi
the past week are about 1000.
sMr. Frank McDonough, ST. law
yer In the McPhee building, writes "
that he wishes TO cancel his subscrip
Ition to The Times. but will continue
as d subscriber to The News snndel
compulsion, as he needs naornins
paper. Mr.. Mc)onough Is mistaken
1--we have ourselves cancelled his sub
s~cription to The News, since we a
mot desire any scomrnisory subscrih
ers.o
In this connection, we find the fol
lowing editorial in the sans paper.
"Word again comes that fedora
troops are to be sent to Colorado
The decision of President Wilson, a
Ieording to the report, will be mad
hubble tomorrow. With relief tn
great body of people viii hear tn
final authoritative announcement tina
Intervention has come and that ciyl
war is to be definitely ended Their
seems to be no other hope, Clas
consciousness has become very clea
during these last few days; ascall fo
volunteers TO oppose the militia ha
been sent out, and several local "
ions have appropriated money 70
Ammunition. sSs
.vvhere is 1t going to stop? Som
people want class wars. II profit
some that there should be war. tn
Rocky Mountain News is not in tina
class. 1t cannot excuse murder wit
the extenuating circumstance that tn
murdered was ignorant and perhap
a foreigner. Good citizens have mad
such explanations during the past fe'
4days. These gentle people are vii
ing to see death and destruction
only to make a military holiday. Thei
Imagination is limited; like Burk
they can weep over the plumage bu
they have no tears for the dying bire
Others Of us want peace and peac
based on Justice and equity. We wan
intervention by Washington becaus
we are convinced that only throug
1.-THE prestige of federal troops a q
der be restored. The militia has nc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
WALLACE
lToo late for Inst week

fToo late for Iastweek)
Did Won say this was goingsto be
b dry seaso
Nate Groves finished sowing sraaIYsS
grain last week.
Miss Addie McDorman isvisitIng
Mrs, Nat Campbell this week
Mr.. Il GuIdhraa had q horse taken
sick with what appeared 81 bs azo-
turia. III ]. Campbell was called and
while win does not add d capital
letters like ". s I his name, hes
usually knows Just what u do, sosof
courne the horse win soon be as good
as ever.
j. ]. Nesmith made ~gatisfactory
settlement for what hay was burned
Fly the fire that got away from hiax
an Grass Lake last week ~ was for
tunate Tor all concerned that the fire.
did not do more damage than II did,
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Confirmation service Sunday at11s
a. M. 20 young people will be CON:
1rmed. The service VIII mostly be-
in English: Rev. Ross, of Aberdeen
Wash, will assist. Communion i
vice ID the evening at 1850. Sunday
school at 9:45 d. hi. IN the mornings
the choir Will sing the anthem Break
Forth Into joy III the evening Miss
Short Will give q vocal solo. Cen
eral invitation. q ] Edwards. Pas
tor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
KIND HEARTED SAM
THE U. s, GOvERNM EMIT TO CARE
FOR MEXICAN REFUGEES
IN TEXAS.
COSTS US NEARLY $4,000 A MONTH
Ten Trainloads, With 1900 Federal
Troops, Reached FL Paso-SaIazar
Under Arrest; Was Trying to
Escape Back to Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Arrangemen to
care indefinitely for General Salvador
Mercado and his 1900 federal soldiers,
who ran into the United States after
being defeated recently by the rebels
at Ojinaga, Mexico, are now completed
at Fort Bliss. The defeated Mexican
army and the 1900 civilian refugees
who accompanied them were brought
here Tuesday by ten trains from Maria,
Texas, to which point they marched
from the border.
The feeding, tenting and clothing Of
the exiled Huerta forces will be at the
expense of the United States govern
ment Estimates were that it would
cost $4,000 month to provide for
the self-invited guests.
General Ynez Salazar, commander
of Mexican federal volunteers, who
was driven out of O1inaga, Mexico, by
the rebels, was arrested at Sanderson,
Texas, Saturday, while trying to es-
cape.
Salazar was found in a train bound
for Eagle Pass, where he had intended
to cross the river to join the federal
forces at Piedras Negras, Mexico.
A federal warrant is out for him in
the United States for conspiracy to
violate the neutrality laws.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Trade and indus
trial affairs present more cheerful
aspect. This is as yet more matter
of sentiment and tone than Of actual
expansion in demand and output, but
favorable developments certainly seem
to outweigh those of an adverse char
acter.
Thus there is little more activity
in some wholesale lines; statesmen are
going back on the road, money for
commercial needs is easier, and banks
are seeking instead of rejecting paper;
sales of raw wool are encouraging, and
prices tend to harden despite large
imports; there is more doing in north
ern pig iron at leading western mar
kets, and winter wheat is in excellent
condition the country over, with a
good covering of snow.
found in the continued mild weather,
checking demand for coal and heavy
wearing apparel, more especially
clothing.
Dun's Review says: There is little
tangible evidence as yet that the turn.
ing point in business has been reached
but general sentiment is more hope.
full. Wholesale trade is rather more
active, while retail demands have
broadened under the stimulus of the
usual clearance sales and more sea
sonable weather in some sections.
Many buyers are beginning to ap
pear in the dry goods market. and
L., r<vlx
matter of future purchases, stocks
are low and requirements large Wool
en- and worsted mills are fairly well
engaged on old order. and wool is
moving steadily.
While the demand for iron and stee
is still confined mainly to actual needs
some increase in business is apparent
and the situation is more encouraging
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
TACOMA GETS NEXT CONTEST
Bows and Girls Farm Exhibits a Sue
cess-G. p. Wiley Presi-
dent

Exchanging Fluctuations upon the
success of the first boys and girls
agricultural and industrial contest
held at Spokane last fall, the execu-
tive board has determined to hold the
1914 contest and exhibition at Tacoma
the last week in August, and elected
new officers George P. Wiley, a
waterville banker, was chosen presi-
dent Mrs. Josephine Preston, super
intendent of instruction, was again
chosen secretary, and c. J. Lord OF
Tacoma treasurer.
The members Of the executive com
mittee chosen were: G. B. kegley,
E. Faville and C. l.. Smith of Spokane,
l.. C. Crow of Pullman. E. P. Marsh
of Everett, and Ira d. Cardiff Of Pull
man, the last three representing, re-
spectively, the farmers unions, fed
Grafton of labor and Washington
State college.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
SPORTING COLUMN

Missoula Is no longer In the Union
Association Baseball league.
The duck season ends January 16
in the state of Washington.
The grading of the new San Fran.
cisco ball park is progressing at a
rapid rate.
"Gunbot" Smith, the pugilist, and
Miss Helen Remley, aged 10, of New
York were married recently.
Multnomah club was victorious re-
Gently in the interclub bouts with Van
couver, B. c., on the Multnomah mats.
The S. A. A. c. boxers lost out in
the bouts against the Seattle A. C.
stars Friday night in the interclub
meet.
The Occur d'Alene Rowing club will
enter all the important aquatic events
of the northwest during the coming
season.
The management of the University
of Washington has again refused an Of
fer of a big guarantee to play Idaho
U. on the east side of the Cascades.
Georges Carpenter, the classy
French light heavyweight, may be the
next opponent of "Gunboat" Smith, the
hard-hitting terror Of the American
white hope.
At Vancouver, B. c., Saturday,
Johnny OLeary of Seattle knocked out
Joe Bayley of Victoria in the fifteenth
round in the fastest battle between
lightweights ever staged in the north.
west.
The Federal League Of Baseball
clubs will remain intact as recently
organized. Recent rumors were afloat
that the new league was about to break
up in dissension, but harmony now
prevails.
Philip Shirdler of Cotati, Cal, died
Saturday at Santa Rosa, Cal, as the
result of being struck on the head al
the base of the brain In boxing con
test with Charles Kirby, Canadian
middleweight.
or the 81 new records set up on the
cinder and indoor tracks during the
year just passed, Hannes Kolehmainen
the great Finnish distance runner, II
credited with A. Kolehmainen broke
more records and attracted more at
tention than any track athlete has IL
several years. At all the distances
between two and ten miles the Finn
proved to be marvel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
Result West Virginia Flood.

Cumberland Md.-Reassured that
the worst Of the flood which swept
down the Stony creek and upper Po-
tomac valley recently as a result of
the breaking of the great dam at
Dobbin, w. Va, is over hundreds of
refugees who fled to the hills on the
first warning have returned home.
An examination of the wrecked dam
shows that the foundation was intact
and that only l25 feet of the super
structure went out. The breast Of the
dam was 1075 feet long. There were
three different breaks, the dam wash.
ing away in sections, which lessened
the force Of the flood.
The disaster was not due to any
faulty construction. it was asserted
but to the fact that the 125-foot spill
way was frozen over and the lock:
frozen up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
DIRECT VOTE ON U. s. SEN
ATORS Is IN FULL EFFECT
Seventeenth Amendment Requires No
Supplemental legislation-lee of
Maryland Wins.

Washington.-In deciding Monday
that Blair Lee, democrat of Maryland.
should be seated as United States sen
ator to succeed Senator Jackson, re-
publican, and that Frank p. Glass Of
Alabama is not to be seated to sue
coed the late Senator Johnston, the
senate committee on elections deter
mined that the 18th amendment Is now
In full effect; that no supplemental
legislation by state legislatures is nee
essary and that the governor of state
has authority to call special election
exists,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
yEAR'SWORSTSTORM'
ATLANTIC COAST STREWN WITH
WRECkAGE CAUSED BY
FIERCE BLIZZARD
CREW RESCUED FROM SINKING SHIP
1874 Miles of Coast Of Cape Cod
Storm Caused Property Loss of
Over a Million Dollars.

Baltimore, Md.-Rescued from their
ice-beaten, sinking ship after they had
given up all hope, the 10 members of
the crew of the five-masted schooner
Fuller Palmer arrived Sunday aboard
the steamer Marina.
The rescue was made by the Marina
about 154 miles southeast of Cape
Cod.
Since January Is, when the gale had
so battered the schooner that she be.
gan to leak, the crew had fought to
keep her afloat. With sails whipped
into shreds by the winds and rigging
broken and so heavily coated with Ice
that it could not be handled the Fuller
Palmer had practically drifted at the
mercy of the raging seas.
Day and night the men labored at
the pumps trying to keep down the
ever-increasing water as the awful
pounding opened the seams and the
leaks grew larger. Tons of water
flooded her decks, and, turning to ice.
added to the unwieldiness of the yes.
Del. L ACAO Wdo III way tAO SdAlOA 2
could leave the doomed, vessel.
With all chance apparently gone the
men huddled together in the forecas
tie. But up on the bridge Captain
Clarke still maintained watch The
distress signals were kept going con
tinuously.
Thursday morning rocket shot uI
from mics away. showing that at last
the signals had been noticed
Until daylight the Marina stood by
and then, as the seas had somewhat
moderated, several boats were low
cred and the crew taken aboard. The
Fuller Palmer then sank
Worst In Years.
1t is many years since such havoc
has been wrought among the vessels
of the coastwise fleet as that caused
by the blizzard last week along thu
New England coast. The gale wrecked
one steamer, six schooners and |
barge.
The property loss is estimated a
nearly million dollars. Only one lif'
was sacrificed, while 161 persons wer'
brought safely to shore.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-23
Bank Reserve Board.

The reserve bank organization COM
mittee Is on five weeks trip through
the west, during which it will hear ar
guments by bankers from cities which
desire federal reserve banks.
The first meeting was held in Chi
cago Monday and then the committee
swung west through st. Louis and
Denver, north to Portland and Seattle
and south through San Francisco and
Los Angeles and then east by way OF
Houston, Texas New Orleans and At
lanta.