davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05
COD LIVER OIL and IRON
Two Most World-Famed TONES.
Combined ia YinoI

O~OA4AO441(9 IA 444Q4s
Cod Liver oil and iron have proved
TO be the two most successful tonicss
the world has ever known-iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements of cod liver oil as astrength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat
ment OF throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis.
covered a method Of separating the
curative medicinal elements Of the
Gods Iivers from the oil or grease.
which is thrown away but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added, thus combining In Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
As q body-builder and strength Gre
ator for weak, rundown people, for
feeble old people. delicate children,
to restore strength after sicknessgE
and for chronic coughs, colds, Orcn.
chftis Or pulmonary troubles we ask.
you to try Vinol with the understand.
ing that your money win be returned
il it does not help you.
F. S. For pimpIes and blotcheg try
q Saxo Sa1ve. We guarantee Il.
IUSTUS PHARMACY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05

$500 #- EA#-E@Sa
period and is now serving in the ca
pacity of dispatching clerk. Carroll
Waldrop, who is assisted as general
delivery clerk by j. A. Mason, was
raised up in the Office in the Ian
guage. of Mr.. Jackson. He began as
messenger and his efficiency in each
step of promotion is evidenced by his
present service. Mr.. Mason has beer
in the Office about two years and H. K.
Morris has served as temporary clerk
since April.
All the force, with -theexception of
the postmaster, is under civil service
and unless charges should be filed
against them they are at liberty to
continue their service under he adj
~minisration Of the new democratic
Postmaster.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05
GETTING WINTER EGGS.

With the price CT eggs so high It
stands us in hand to plan our manage
ment so that the flock will do it's best
fer the next few months. 1t is sur
prising what good care and Intelligent
feeding will do in producing winter
eggs and on the other hand no branch
Of farming will show quicker losses
than poor feeding and management of
the winter layers.
Winter layers must have a comfort
able house, plenty of room, plenty Of
sunlight and ample ventilation. Too
much care cannot be given to provid-
ing good ventilation. Cold draughts
will check the egg production and
prove detrimental to the health of the
flock. &
With a good, clean and dry house
and .p1e r9of egg-making foods we.
will No as. On farms where We
can fs E4gvariety of grain foods and
a mash, once a day, composed of cut
clover or alfalfa, steamed and mixed
with bran, corr meal and green u
bone, egg production is a simble mat
ter. Feed a tempting variety of grain
foods, green foods and meat foods,
keep pure water before them and keep
the floors so clean that any part may
be used for a scratching floor and you
can rest assured that you have done
your part toward securing winter eggs
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05
LITTLE WANTED.

Man wants but little here below, +,
But when it comes to dress,
A walk abroad will quickly show
That woman wants still less.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05

Fine for kindling fires these cold
mornings-old newspapers at Hustler
Democrat Office at five cents a package
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05

Fine for kindling fires these cold
mornings-od newspapers at Hustler
ONCE at fve cents a package
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

young editor Vas UP against in the
Clinton jail.
In the 0uise Of sympathy.
At that minute efforts we're being
made to destroy the evidence that
Person bore on his bruised body-the
evidence that showed why he had
shot In defense OF his own LIE. They
asked to be allowed 10 remove the
blood stains from his face and cloth.
ing, they wanted to sew up the wounds
In his head. apply healing lotions to
the cuts In his face. remove the dis
coloratlons from the bruises all over
hls body.
Weak as he VAS Person refused 10
accept their attentions He had fought
tho Illinois Central and Hartman lines
long enough not 10 believe that any
humane motive or any sympathy for
him had moved them TO be so inter.
ested In his condition. He suspected
the real cause and was right in his
suspicious.
Attorney comsrford Arrives t jail.
When Attorney Comertord reached
the editors cell. he saw the pltitul
plight that the boy WAS In. lie saw
written In black and blue and red all
over the boys body and face and
head. the evidence that would con
vince the world that Carl Person only
took the life OF his giant assailant
when he was In danger OF losing his
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
Newspaper Uriter Gives Complete

own How WAS the evidence TO be
preserved
Witnesses called in to view the boys
wounds Yes and no First, II the
Witnesses were from the other side,
they might forget or suddenly leave
town, or disappear. or absolutely
change theiy testimony. Witnesses
from among Persons friends They
would be charged with prejudice and
with testiiylng wrongly In order 10
defend him.
Rionss Of Defendant Denied.
A photograph OF Person In his con
dition after his fight for his life would
tell the truth. Attorney Comerford
sent for photographer. lie told
Person not to allow anyone In the jail
to touch him until the picture could
be taken
when the photographer came he VAS
denied admlttance to the jail. lie MAS
not permitted to enter. The same / g
wet blanket VAS spread over the jail
screening from ali view everything
that Was going on inside and mufflinx
every word that vas said. In the
Clinton Jail the truth vas trapped un.
der . black pot for the second time.
Truth Locked In Clinton jail.
Comerford tried every avenue that
his cleverness Was capable OF. Nothing
Was overlooked In the effort to take
and keep for evidence. . truthful plo
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

cried Per 49, - a OH
a streaming frofa rg's tia
his face and head Ilis bod
ca and blue from the pummel
skull Vas laid bare on top
head. He Was slcs and faint
50 Of blood.
'sioago Attorney Frank Conner,
sivsd . wire Immediately after
citing. He caught the next
Clinton. Ho knew what thu
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

ture OF the young man who was lying
In q pool OF his own blood In cell
The effort WAS blocked At every turn
Persons rights As defendant were
denied. He was told that he was
charged with killing Tony Musser and
that he would be tried for murder.
Some who brought him the news told
him cheerfully that he would be
hanged also Yet the most important
piece OF evidence In his defense was
denied him.
At that time and now. Sheriff Arm
strongs son is employed on the Illinois
Central as q striksbreaker. Was this
a good reason why Person Was denied
the right to preserve the evidence OF
the frishtful beating which Nusser
had given himI
Person psliriovs from Loss Of Blood.
After thirty hours OF suffering from
weakness and loss of blood. Person
had his wounds dressed. lie vas
bandaged up and left lying In . heap
For days be remained 10 . semicom-
atose state during which there were
periods Of delir,um. when he would try
to sit up. Delirtously be would put
his hands and arms up In 4 position
to guard his face and head. In his
mental wanderings he felt once more
the blows he had received In the ter
rife battle with the giant Musser. At
other times bis wandering mind would
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
UNION EDITOR IN
CELL FACES CRISIS
(continusd from First Page. }

aftsg obstacle WAS put In his way
WhGA money Vas scarce he did with
out When there we're bills TO be met
he borrowed the money and paid them
He surmounted each obstruction In the
way OF Truth and every week the
Strike Bulletin was sent up and down
the whole railroad system, telling the
story OF wrongs and inJustioes. and
publishing the pictures OF the catas-
tropics, the wrecks. the boiler explo-
s.ons. the funeral cars, the piles Of
ooffins, the dead and wounded.
Struck Down In the Dark.
One night last September While Per.
aon wAs walking on the streets OF
Decatur. ILL.,. he vas waylaid. From
the darkness three men spraag upon
him and beat him TO the ground He
defended himself a. well as he could.
from bis unknown assailants. but the
siss and power OF the three men Sc
lected for the Job we're too much for
him. He Was left for dead on the
Sidewalk. When he recovered con.
a drug store and had his cuts and
bruises attended TO.
hut the Strike Bulletin came out
tie next week on time. Patched UP
With court plaster and with = bandage
-yfAsidt. .sas -sfsek ~, Psrssa hs6
gone baeess to bis deck and the work
that he had dedicated himself to- He
told his readers that the unproyoked
attack that had been made upon him,
would not stop him In the coa.se that
he had chosen. IL would not atop the
publication OF the tr.th in the Bull.
letin.
otrikebrsakers Rad the oulIstia.
Several weeks later. strikebreaker
guards In the employ of the Illinois
Central railroad. escorted United
States deputy marshals up TO the OF.
flee OF the Strike Bulletin. Person
smiled when he saw them enter. lie
knew II was another attempt to put
. gag on the Bulletin aud to gain
time to repair the holes that be had
torn In the blanket OF silence Time
In which lies aud Misrepresentation
could be circulated through paid med.
.ums TO osfset the effect OF the truth.
Person WAS dragged TO jail at spring.
field and locked up lie was told that
he had been indicted by the federal
Grand Jury for circulating through the
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
international Brothsrhood OF Boiler
Makers ana Iron Snip Builders
OF America
Dotted line and arrow from station

"neins convinced that the tragedy
a Clinton was the r. suit II a rlot TO
silence yon aud that the brutal assault
which nearly ended In your death. was
nnprogoked J believe that sour action
In defending Yourself was entirely us.
tifiable. All who yalu. justice and
square deal recognize the Inherent
right OF every individual TO self de.
fense when assaulted as you were.
j A. Franklin, President.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
international Brotherhood OF Black.
smiths and Helpers.

You have given the labor move
ment splendid example Of faithful.
ness and courage For your LOYALTY
to labor. You have been irailed by la.
hors enemies aud marked for exter.
mination. You have been insulted and
assaulted. Labor admires your courage
and appreciates your ability and Will
fight to protect you against the great
odds you face. or your innocence. nc
one has . doubt. Every member o. or
ganised labor In America IL bound to
See you Through your fight for your
life In the Plate courts and your fishi
for your liberty IN tAs uaitsA State
jana n. Ul.s. Sssus>uaA
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
Aff,davits Of PrsIvd,ee -

$U'osvNe ov VroJo0oo -
TO do this. the entire &C., =
have to be covered With q = -
comb. in search Of citisens - =
make affidavit that they 49, =
JUDGE exists and that Pessa = r
get a fair trial there. II - r
torney with the assistance q = p
MS office and the polics -
will be opposing this nevA - r
step. These forces vii - 60
10 get affidavits to The - r
Person can get Q fair ~ = r
county. So great 10 the pce1u11D6
most Of the affidavits Wtn = -
tecred by citizens Who an -
organized labor and Waas = ~
activities of Carl Person $780, 7
the end OF q rope.
Witnesses Scattered -
There are more than ~ v1lnu
OF the shooting. They ~ 60
all over the state. They -
searched out and intsSvisUo1 (
defeuse must get affidavits tn
The defense can take ~ 60
their changing their nlalD ~
reason. Persons life y & o>1'
Engineers have beeo g
make plAts OF the sesoooA
graphs have been tahaa =
certain evidence which ~
will use. All OF the veo1Dou
whom the jury viii - -
have to be Investigated
must know from their 90.
ton that each jur0r y -
either consciously q -
against Person or oroAa1oo
"A stenogrAphic record g
mony will have to b tA1o
reporters and writtss - z
10 necessary In case tAeoo III
carriage OF Justice and ~
victed. His case must - -
tho highest court md n -
on the record.
Confident and hepsisl =
After the murder trial. -
brought into the federal -
there put on trial under ~
Indictment which carries ~
OF 80 years In the peatteoe1
$50, 900 fine
Facing these great odda -
confident and hopeful u -
ledge Of his innocence. y -
Jail On the wall Of hA - J
printed In big letters. tWe -
one is. I'll
~ you can't emile q ~ q
you're . failure"
The other one IL: :.
"hiteh your wagon - Q e~
Every day Jimmy neA69 \
him In his cell. Meaghsr - :
story of persecution TO IT,
union men all over lllinooA -
has stood yaliantly bshin1 -
bulletin and has seen ~ J )
out on time every week. ee1su0 !
truth.
Lockout hss Warae1 -
ANY fight for . prisAYn
Eaniaed labor" says Mssse&s
fight for every member q 81
labor. Il 10 your fight "
which Person gave To u 49,
the Illinois Central and HAT
has carried a word OF 49,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31

mails. matter rejecting
the conduct OF III. ia
1road and It's officials.
that the truth which
fore tho readers Of
cen complimentary
i. but 1t was the
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
LABOR WIRES SUPPORT AND LOYALTY TO PERSON
Imprisoned ADMINISTRATION Receives kilograms of Good Cheer

Hays stood for square deal We
stand for square deal Tor you nov.
"" are With YOU L. man
A .. Wharton, President
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
INTERNATIONAL Assoc atom Of M.ehlnls,s

The organization OF which | am
president Is With you to man We
feel deeper interest In yan even
man that held BY other union or
gtu.klfious You have Won n"
efali'uI. aud confidence Of the
labor union movement You will not
sand aioae Ia your fight for life and
liberty Even as you have fought for
the life and liberty OF the labor move
mont NJ will the warm hearts Of the
labor movement fight for you. Re OF
good cheer our duty to yun will be
HIpp
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
William II Johnston
International President
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen OF
America

The campaign Of persecution
hat has tried your very soul will end
In complete triumph for YOU When
the facts reach the world. through
your trial. your prosecutors will be-
unmarked and you WI walk from the
court room. . yindfated man. The
|orsanisation of whiah l am president.
promises you the support and loyalty
Martin y. Ry an. General Presidspt
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-31
ehsrlsS Osseops In vsi@


At present plans have oess -
by union men all over me -
form Person Defense 1872 =
trial of the youns sdisos "
be one OF the longest u ..Is
OF the country. The ,.es~
union labor arg At stake. las IN
the cause 10 going y ~ ?
Member Of Organise n -
|tsy ever. ase sa1eDee
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18
Great Confederate Soldiers.

Gen. John C. Pemberton, who de.
Tended Vicksburg when that city was
besieged by the federal army under
General Grant, was born in Philadel.
phia 100 years ago. He was a gradu,
ate OF West Point ana saw service in
the Mexican war At the beginning of
the Civil war he cast his fortunes with
the South. After service of a year or
more in the East be was assigned to
the command of the department OF
the Mississippi by President Jefferson
Davis, with whom he was a great ia.
vorite. For nine months General Penn,
berton defended Vicksburg against the
northern armies. The siege lasted till
July 4, 1868, when, owing to a scarcity
of ammunition and provisions, Gen
eral Pemberton surrendered his entire
army. After the war he retired to
Warrington, Va, and in 1876 moved
to Perth Amboy, N. j., and subse-
quently to Philadelphia, where he died
in 1881.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18

try at the present time, Its origin is
commonly given as a cross between
the black Java and the American Do
minique. Besides the Java other Ash
attic blood has probably been used in
making the breed. The Plymouth
Rock is more like the Asiatic than
like the European chicken. 1t ap-
proaches in size and fattening quail
ties the Cochin or Brahma, but has
lost the excessive feathering, slowness
of growth, and general clumsiness Of
those breeds. The greatest recon-
mendation for the Plymouth Rock on
the farm is the excellent growth made
by the young chickens. In this quality
they have no superior. The Plymouth
Rock pullets are good layers, but as
yearling hens are prone to turn the
feed into fat rather than eggs. An
other objection to the barred variety
is the difficulty in keeping the breed
true to the standard type. The pure
bred birds are required to have even
and distinct bars of the same shade
in male and female. These are diff
cult points to mai 'ain, and resort is
often made to double mating or the
keeping of two breeding pens, one to
produce coCkerels and the other pull.
let's
The white and buff Plymouth
Rocks are later products than the
barred variety. Much of what has
been said will apply to these also. The
following differences might be noted:
The white variety is free from the
color objection of the barred type,
but the objection to the fattening
tendency applies to hens of this va
riety perhaps more forcibly than to
the barred. Buff Plymouth Rocks
will probably average smaller than
the other varieties of the breed. AL
though a solid-colored bird, they, like
all buff breeds, except the buff Co.
chins, will be found difficult to breed
of one color, owing to the tendency to
possess black or white in the wings
and tail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announce mo war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr. F. A. Sieberling, president
of the Company, thus explains their
unique position.
1--WE advanced Goodyear prices, as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in day crude
rubber rose in New York from 90 cents
per pound to much over a dollar.
The New York supply was too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick of
the rubber there. BY acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1,5OO,-
900 pounds of the finest rubber.
THAT big supply Of rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. 1t constitutes til,
best of the London supply.
I'VE are using the same grade Of
rubber and the same amount Of it as
we always have used in these tires.
1--WE are running our factory with
three shifts of men, twenty-four hours
day. So long as we remain in this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply tire users at before-war prices
to the limit Of our capacity"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18
PLYMOUTH ROCK is POPULAR
Greatest Recommendation on Farm 10
Excellent Growth Made by the
Young Chickens.
CBy 0. ERF.)

(By o. ERF0
The American breeds of poultry
have been made by the mixing of Ash
attic and Mediterranean, or non-set
ting breeds of fowls. They have beer
formed to meet the demand for a
general-purpose chicken, and they full.
fill this demand better than any breed
thus far considered. These breeds are
more variable in traits than breeds
with more years of uniform ancestry
to their credit. If strict selection is
not maintained the American varieties
are inclined to vary and revert to an
cestral types This would at first seem
a disadvantage, but in the hands OF a
careful breeder this tendency to vary
may be turned into good account in
improving the breed.
The barred variety of the Plymouth
Rock is the original Plymouth Rock,
and is, perhaps, all things considered,
the most popular breed in this corin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18
NO EXCUSE FOR EARLY RISING
Man Who Gets Up at Dawn Is Stupid,
ls Assertion Made by Father
Dwight.

The arrogance of the man who
arises to the minor heroism of a cold
bath has been, complained of by less
heroic folk who arise to a tepid or
warm one. To be set apart by the
ability to stand the shock of cold wa
ter has seemed to less vigorous folk
an unsubstantial claim to Immortality.
1t lacks moral sufficiency and is too
much made of by the cold bathers.
Another arrogance is given consid-
Grafton by the Rev. Walter Dwight,
S. j.. In America. 1t is the arrogance
of early risers Father Dwight denies
them heroism and enters into doubt
as to their intelligence. AS a rule he
finds them a notably arrogant set,
appearing to believe that they move
on a higher ethical plane"
Every normal human being, not
given ordinarily to early rising, but
being on occasion tempted or forced
into it, has felt the strange spiritual
afflatus, the moral patting on the back
in consequence thereof. The feeling
that good deed has been done for
a naughty world is inexplicable, but
supreme.
Father Dwight is remorseless. The
early riser is the least intelligent OF
mankind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18

a homemade stave or Wisconsin type
silo, but after it is once built little at
tention is required to keep it in good
condition.
The stave or tub silo has become
very popular in late years because of
the cheapness, ease and quickness
with which 1t can be built. Generally
speaking, the stave silo excels in
these three particulars, although there
may be sections of the country where
sand and gravel can be obtained at
nominal cost and where the price of
lumber Is prohibitive. Under such
conditions the concrete silo may be
cheaper. Stave silos last for from five
to fifteen years, depending upon the
kind of material used and the care
given them. Unless we'll anchored or
guyed, they are apt to be blown down
when empty.
The average cost for concrete silo
of 100 tons capacity is 1920; from one
to two hundred tons in capicity, $348.
The average cost of the modified Wis
consin silo of about one hundred tons
capacity is 1886, and that Of the stave
type of 100 tons or less, $118. The
cost, of course, varies with the local
cost of labor and material
There are some features which are
essential to the construction of all
silos and without which silage cannot
be kept in perfect condition.
1. The walls should be alright,
since the successful keeping of silage
depends upon the exclusion of air.
Large knots in the lumber should be
avoided, and the lumber should be
well matched. In concrete silos a
wash on the inside with cement and
water or with raw coal tar thinned
with gasoline is effective in making
the walls impervious tp air. The tar
treatment is also advisable for stave
silos, as it preserves the wood Care
should be taken that the doors fit
closely into their frames.
! 3. The walls should be smooth and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-09-18
CEMENT FLOORS KEEP CLEAN
Droppnes Easily Scraped Off and Foul
Smells Avoided-Cheaper Than
Anything Else.

The cement floors in poultry. houses
are the best possible kind, for many
reasons. They will last much longer,
can be kept cleaner, and as they have
no space beneath to admit the air, are
much warmer. The droppings can be
scraped with a mop and hot water
often enough to keep down all smells,
and as they can be wiped almost en-
tirely dry there is less dampness
about. When cement is SO cheap and
so easily used any man can do the
work himself, which makes it cheaper
than anything else to be had.