davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
che GLASS Block Store.
~<=>&&5s:Ihe Shopping Center Of Duluth,'@@. S
November Sale Of Wash Goods

An,annual event at; this store, savings that
are unusual and not to be overlooked Think
of nearly 10000 yards Of nice, fresh, clean, up
to date wash fabric offered to you at prices way
below the regular value, Think sof what this
means TO every one economically Inclined
re Calico. at Only Sc /
Three thousand yards Of prints in indigo light, +
blue, gray and assorted Shirtng Prints; nice lot
Of good staple patterns; the regular price is 7c,
commencing Saturday. at &c. f
| 36-inchs Wide Percale at 81 -: i
+ Monday we offer a nice assortment Of good I
quality light and dark percale at the special low
price Of only &c.
121c Yard Satin Broche at Tic
! " A lot Of 1000 yards Of fine quality Of Satin
Groche in big range Of pretty designs and color
lngs good 123c value at the special low price of TO-
| ~: 129c Yard Pretty Plaids at Sc +
| An assortment of nearly 1000 yards of pretty |
school paids in handsome combination of blue, green
and red very fine for school dresses for girls to
r. years of age, special Saturday at &c. T
! ,124c Fleeced Flannelette at 2c /
! -Four thousand yards of neat patterns good |
quality Fleeced Flannelette; very suitable for house
dresses and children's wear; regular 124c cloth +
at only SC.
17c Yachting Flannel at 1Oc .:
| Two thousand yards of Fancy Yachting Flannel I
in light and dark stripe effects; cloth exceptionally
we'll suited for boys blouses Shirts night robes and
pajamas; the usual price is TIC, Saturday at 10c.
SOC Fancy Wash Goods at 3Qc
| Nearly 1000 yards of Silk bingham, Mulls and
Glace Mirror, very handsome wash fabric for house
dresses, etc.; 500 is the usual price, at only &c.,
$1.25 and $3.50 Fancy Ratine at 75c
| Very fine quality of Fancy Ratine in paids. /
checks, stripes and plain SO to AZ inches wide and
marked to sell regularly at 81 rs and $780, comnenc-
ing Saturday, at76c. f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

Greysolon Cigars. for 25c, and ,
for Csc. .I%a:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14


Despite, the claims Of woman SUI
frage leaders that they won the vote
In some of the other seven states
which voted on the subject Tuesday,
late returns bear out early ind1ca-
tions that the franchise was denied
women in Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota.
Women Fight Vice.
Officers of the National Woman
Suffrage association contend that the
women were instrumental in Cali
fornia in passing the laws that drive
out pug1lism and segregated vice
quarters and failed in driving out sa-
looms only because of the too drastic
provisions of the amendment.
The leaders also declare that wom-
en- aided materially in voting prohi-
bition on Tuesday for Washington,
Oregon and Colorado. The vote on
the ousting Of saloons is still in doubt
in Colorado, however.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy.
thick with mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streake6
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair a good, even color, which
is quite sensible, as we are living in an
age when youthful appearance is of thu
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called ''Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR Hair
Remedy" for about so cents a bottle
1t Is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
molsten your comb or soft brush with s.
and draw this through your hair, TAKING
one small strand at time; by morn;ne
the gray hair disappears, but what de,
lights the ladies with Wyeth's SAGE and
Sulphur is that, besides beauf;fulIv
Gardening the hair after a few appl;ca.
lions, 1T also produces that soft l,stre
and appearance of abundance which ia ~
attractive; besides, prevents dandruff
'ocn'ng scalp and falling hair.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
BURNING PROPERTY.

In spirit of bravado men have
used bank notes to light their cigar
etts, or have wantonly destroyed in
other ways these evidences of
wealth; and the foolishness of these
men has been prominently display
ed and strongly denounced. Yet
every minute in the United States
men just as foo,ishly permit the
destruction of $3.50 in real property
by fire, and it is passed as a mere
item of news. Because it is unus-
ual, the burning of the paper evil
dence of wealth is played up in big
headlines. while the destruction of
real wealth just as wantonly is
treateL as matter of course, be-
cause it is so common.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
CASHIERS

Well, here we are again. This
week seems somewhat more pleas
Art t.ls z last.
The revival meetil & is being con-
Quoted by Rev's Queen and Nichol-
son, assisted by M. P. Alexander; it
is being we'll attended and much
interest is being manifested. 1t will
run on for a week yet, or more.
Geo. R. Mccall has bought fine
yoke of steers, he says beef is still
high.
A singing school is very much
needed here. We hope the coming
season will find us better prepared
in the way of singing culture.
G. M. Cole and daughter made a
trip to Chenille the past week.
F. W. Cole says he expects to eat
Hog and Hominy made in (Cashiers)
this winter. We see where his
head is level.
The market in South Carolina is
very much improved, so reports
the numbers of wagons returning
daily. We hope the situation re-
lative to the disposition of the cot
ton crop is solved.
D.. Hawkins of the Glades was
in town this week attending the
sick babe of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Flu
gate, it is reported much improved
&c. Bradley was in town today.
All bright smiles has covered the
face of Mr.. D. C. Picklesimer of
Grimshawe's he's the happy father
of boy number six.
Mrs. M. P. Alexander went to
Chenille this week on business.
Mrs. Carl Robinson passed through
town today.
The Bumgarner Bros. are progress
ing nicely with the temporary work
prepatory to installing the machi-
merry of the saw-mill plant of Messrs.
Mccall and billiard. The whistle
made it's first sound TUESDAY,.
F. T. Fugate, Esq. has been en-
gagged as fireman at the Mccall and
billiard plant. MIR. Fugate is a
good machinest, and the boys are
lucky in securing the services of
this expert.
Mrs. Mary Watson paid her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Mccall a
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27

,deasaut visit.
Tell X. Y. z. to Va ,s another
lesson OH Pure" Politics tie MT
Us hard. He knows ;:le truth. 1T
was plain undefiled truth, we are
Oound to admit it. but there's a
reason. We should work for good
clean politics, and good honest
government Will laxe ca. D. itself,
il will follow in due Il NJ, ald this
time is not far in the future we
hope and pray.
". 5. Alexander lldi l.le inlStOr-
tune 70 lose his entire d,uDie ba n
d fdi hOg aid numDer vi chickens,
and farming utentidi5 ETC., Oh Sat
urday night ABOUT 3 =. M. by an
incendlary fire. MIR Alexander
barely had time TO save his team Of
mules, his loss i, reported as being
very neavy, and the ullgln OF the
lire is unknown.
MISS Caroline Bradley is report
Ell IL De SICK. We nope Iur her
speedy recovery.
MtsSrS. wi. u. d1d .. IL bradley
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
j niro. X M. DryooA.
II. "A. Peli aild Vile spent d part
OF Sunday with dr. anu Mrs. WIN.
10y Ol Horse Gole.
&. Is. rugate has finished his new
up to date cottage Oh the summit
OF the beautiful timbered ridge over
looking Cashiers. re expects to
keep Doarders next SUMNER.
4. =. Kvoinson mas Jus. return ed
home from an extended tip to
South Carolina.
frank Bumgarner was i'll town
Saturday.
The friends of MIR. ii. u. Dlatiley
and WIS. Douglas Bradley will be
glad u learn t.1., IS, lave have
returned home from Baltimore. Md.
where they successfully underwent
an operation.
The people here are TAXING more
interest in our paper the jackson
County JournaD for they all claim
it is very much improved of late;
every home in the county should
take the Journal.
by. By-Blue Eyes.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27

B. Dills killed a 400 pound
hog, last week. He has for sale q
pigs of the same stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Warner and
children spent Thanksgiving Day at
the home of c. L. Allison.
C. E. Moody was here Wednesday
from Whittier.
Prof. H. B. Jones of Cullowhee
left Wednesday for Charlotte to at
tend the Teachers Assembly.
B. H. Cathey & Co. have the
agency for the Daniel K. Moore Hog
and Chicken Cholera Remedies
They are giving one gallon free
with each gallon purchased on fir.t
order. This is a good way to insure
your hog against cholera, for if it
takes cholera after being treated
they will refund the price of the
remedy.
Holmes Bryson is putting out
some specials in the way of shoes,
clothing, ladies coats etc.. that will
look God to you and will save you
some money.
w. A. Hooper was in town We'd
nesday from Speekwell.
Mrs. R. O. Kelly and Miss Hast
ings were in town Monday. the
guests ofMiss Effie McDade.
Phillip Henson was in town We'd
nesday from Cullowhee.
| L. w. Henson was in the city
Wednesday from Cullowhee, on
business.
j. w. Davis, of Webster was a
business visitor in Sylvia, Wednes-
day.
j. T. Gribble was in town We'd
nesday on business.
Victor Brown of Cullowhee was
in town Wednesday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
LI.I UC,I,i !,

MISS LIcy Gr,s ,iSteaEi IS mere from |
Asheville visiting her sister, Mrs
w. G Hill.
Miss Bertha Rhinehardt is the
Ruess OF fer sister Mrs. W. V. Dor,
sey, at the Commercial.
Misses Lucy and Jessie Zachary
are visiting their sister, Mrs. K. E.
Bennett at Bryson.
Holmes Bryson, of Dillsboro. was
in the city Friday of last week.
franklin Press.
V. V. Hooper spent Thanksgiving
day al Beta.
Wiz. and Mrs. Geo. c. Snyder were
in Sylvia, Thursday, from Beta.
Rev, D. r. Proffitt was here Mon
day from Webster.
S. 7. Cooper was in the city Satur-
day.
Henderson Jones of Gay was here
Saturday.
Niss Irene Ahernethy is attend
ing the meeting of the North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly at Char
lotte.
Representative-ElectB B. C. Jones
was here, Saturday from Webster.
G, H. Grindstaff was here from
Asheville for the Week-el d.
M. Buchanan Jr. and John Morris
left Monday for a trip to Richmond
and Washington.
President A. Z. Reynolds of Cul.
lowhee Normal and Industrial
School was in Sylvia Monday.
b. u. Crindstatf, of Asheville was
in Sylvia the last of the week OF
business.
Milas Parker was here, Saturday
from Cowarts and called at the
Journal Office, advancing his SUBJ
scription.
j. R. Boyd, president of the First
National Bank of Waynesville Was
here the last OF tie v,eek.
Attorney Grover c. Davis was
here, Saturday, from Waynesville.
Miss Bessie Hooper was here Fri
day enroute to Qualla to visit
friends.
f. E. Brown spent the weekend
with his parents at Forest City.
Miss Charlotte Young is attending
he leaders Assembly at Char
lotte.
Supt. David H. Brown left, Mon
day, for Charlotte where he will
attend the North Carolina Teachers
Assembly.
President A. c. Reynolds, of the
Cullowhee Normal and Industrial
School is in Charlotte, attending
the Teachers Assembly.
G. Taylor Hampton was here
Tuesday from Dillsboro.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley E.
Bennett, of Bryson City, girl.
Sam Cannon has been here thi
week from Spruce Pine.
Claude Dills was here Monday
rom West Asheville.
Cole Cannon of Dillsboro was a
business visitor in the city, Monday.
DR.. Ed. j. Bryson was here Tues
day from CulloWhee.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Paris, Monday, son.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
NO DEPUTY NEEDED
BY The TREASURER

The duties of treasurer of the
state of Idaho are not so difficult or
numerous that he needs the assist
ance of deputy, for he has plenty
of time to perform both the duties
of state treasurer and deputy state
treasurer himself. This is the be-
lief OF State Treasurer E. H. Dewey
and in report filed today with the
state board of examiners as required
by law he recommends that no ap-
preparation be made by the next
legislature for a deputy treasurer
and thereby the state will economic
to the extent of $4,000 for the bien-
nial.
State Treasurer Dewey succeeded
0. V. Allen. former treasurer and
defaulter, by appointment from Gov
ernor Haines. The present state
treasurer has been in the treasury
department long enough to come to
the definite conclusion that the elect
ed treasurer Of this state can very
well afford to dispense with the SER
vices of deputy in his department
and do the work. State Treasurer
Dewey finds that since he has been
in the Office as its official head the
present deputy state treasurer has
done most of the work which, had
there not been a deputy. he would
have had time enough to do himself
for he finds that he has plenty oi
time on his hands.
In his report the state treasurer
reduces the estimate for the appro
priation for the treasury department
for the next two years the amoun
of the deputy's salary. The las
legislature gave the treasury depart
ment an appropriation Of $4,000
It is reported that Treasurer-elec
Eagleson has offered the deputyshil
to w. M. McKendrick. Capita
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
FRANK L. J0NELY
DIES Ar KEMMERER

The death of Frank L. lonely oc-
CURED on Thursday night of last
week, after having been confined to
his bed for three months and with
life despaired of. "Laes,n as he was
commonly known, had resided in
Kemmerer of and on for the past IA
years. and was located in business at
Medicine Bow for several years, re-
turning to Kemmerer the last time
about three years ago, when he en-
ga ed in the sHioc business with his
brother Hy He was 81 years of age
aud leaves a wife. At the time of
his death his four brothers, Hy, RQhr
ert, Ernest and William, and his sis
ter, Mrs. John c. Olson of Ovid. Ida
ho, were with him, and all accompsn-
led the remains to Montpelier last
Saturday where he was laid at rest
in the cemetery at that point.
In addition to those who were pre-
sent when death came there Il an
aged mother, 10 years, and brother,
Arnold, who also reside at Ovid. the
old family home. - Kemmerer
Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
PUMPING WATER
FOR IRRIGATION

1t will surprise many to learn that
pumping water for irrigation is
cheaper than securing it by gravity
where electric power can be secured
as low as $40 horse power year,
and where water rights in gravity
system cost $50 an acre. Tests
made with go small pumping plants
in Colorado prove that under aver
age conditions an efficient plant cap
able of irrigating 160 acres through
a lift of Is feet represented an in
vestment by the farmer of s7.45 an
acre. Operating costs were found
to vary from $1.75 to 1926 per acre
foot for 100 acre tracts under 25
foot lift, or an average of $500.
Taking this cost in Colorado as a
basis, some decidedly interesting and
instructive comparisons may be
msde. Assume that the water was
pumped from wells 20 feet deep,
and assume that ditch water for
gravity irrigation costs $50 an acre
with rs maintenance charge, in
cluding depreciation on bitches and
fumes, (which is very low for any
proje9 now under consideration
and there is found to be considera
BILE saving to the farmer by the use
of pumping equipment.
When interest is figured at si1
per cent on the original $50 an acr'
investment in ditch rights, plus tn
! maintenance charge of s1.25, it i
found that the cost to the farmer i
$4.25 an acre each year for gravit,
irrigation.
By taking the same interest charg
of six per cent on the original pump
ing investment of 81. As with an add
ed depreciation charge of four pc
cent. or 10 per cent total, it is foun
that the cost to the farmer for irr
cation by pumping is IS cents fo
interest and $500 for operation
This makes total annual cost fo
pumping of S2.75 an acre, compare
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18

with total annual cost of Sz.25 by
gravity, or saving to the farmer Of
$3.50 each year on every acre under
irrigation.
These figures do not take into con-
sideration the tremendous advantage
to the farmer of having the water,
when pumped, just when he wants it
regardless of the demands of his
neighbors. With the pumping plant
the operating cost stops. Of course,
when the pump stops enabling the
farmer to take advantage of natural
rainfall.
This advantage of irrigation by
pumping is contingent. of course. or
the availability of electric power
Such irrigation will be made impos.
sible in all sections remote from pow.
er stations if the cost Of construction
of transmission lines is made so high
as to make it improbable for tn,
power companies to serve thest
communities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
.BROXON WILL Be
MOSES SECRETA

Boise, Dec. 12.-Governor-elect
M. Alexander announced today the
appointment of G, 0. Broxon of
Boise, as his secretary during his ad-
ministration as chief executive of
this state and Mr.. Broxon will take
up the duties Of that Office with the
Inauguration of Idaho's new govern
or on the first Monday in January,
1915. Mr.. Broxon is managing edi-
tor of the Capital News and has been
connected with this paper in that
capacity for the past eight years.
Few men are more familiar with the
conditions that exist in the state of
Idaho both politically and otherwise
or more familiar with the needs of
this state and the various depart
ments of the state government. He
has accebted the appointment.
When seen today and asked If he
had decided on the appointment Of a
secretary Governor-elect Alexander
stated he had. He said:
&C. o. Broxon will be my private
secretary. | appointed Mr.. Broxon
because wanted him; because he is
the man wish to have with me as
my secretary during my administra-
ton. Mr.. Broxon also has the en-
dorsement of the chairman of the
democratic state central commit
tee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
STATE TREASURY LOOTING
Investigation Of TreaSurer'S Office to be Started
Jan. 4--0thers Besides MIR. Allen May Have
Been Involved in Theft.

Boise, Dec. IA sensation was
caused here today when grand jury
was ordered to convene in this city
January 4 to probe into the looting
of the treasury Of this state on the
suspicion that others besides o. v.
Allen, former treasurer, who con-
fessed to the embezzlement Of $7O,-
600 of the states money and who is
now serving an indeterminate SEN
tence OF, from five to ten years in the
penitentiary, are involved. The
shortage is now believed to be over
100000. The date set for the
convening of the grand jury is the
day Of Inauguration of the governor
elect, Moses Alexander.
Judges c. P. Mccarthy and Carl
A. Davis signed the application for
the convening Of the spe"'ll r-ani
jury on the petition O. At, rncy
General j. H. Peterson and County
Attorney Raymond L. Givens.
In taking this action the attorney
general and the county attorney fore
stall, in measure, action that, it
has become we'll understood, Mr..
Alexander intends to pursue shortly
after his Inauguration.
Ever since the defalcation of AL
len became an established fact
through his plea of guilty there have
been rumors involving various other
persons, not only in connection with
that Office, but in other departments
of the state government, and there
has been some talk of a grand jury.
1t was generally believed, how
ever, that no grand jury would be
) called until such time as a thorough
investigation should be made which
would serve to array evidence, should
there be any, that would assist the
grand jury, it being claimed that no
grand jury would be able to
go into the books Of the statehouse
and make original inquiry into con.
ditions there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS
(BY PHILLIPS BRooKs)

The earth has grown old with its burden of care.
But at Christmas it always is young
The heart of the jewel burns ustrous and fair,
And its soul full of music breaks forth on the air
When the song of the angels is sung.
1t is coming, Old Earth. it is coming tonight
On the snowfakes which the sod
The feet of the Christ Child fall gentle and white
And the voice Of the Christ Child tells with delight
That mankind are the children of God.
On the sad and the lonely the Wretched and poor
That voice Of the Christ Child shall fall
And to every blind wanderer opens the door
OF hope that he dared not to dream Of before,
With a sunshine of welcome for all.
The feet Of the humblest may walk in the field
Where the feet of the holiest have trod.
This. this is the marvel to mortas revealed
When the siIvery trumpets Of Christmas have pealed
That mankind are the children Of God.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-18
COMMENTS ON
MISS Gates ARTICLE

Editor Examiner-The interview
with Miss Gates regarding a play
depicting polygamy, which you pub
lished last week, needs brief and hot
challenging from my view point.
Miss Gates. if you notice. has at
tempted to excuse and defend polyg-
amy in the same breath and so brings
about her own confusion. Al one
moment she boasts that the church
does not now sanction her grand
fathers sin. At another twist in
her thoughts she is. perhaps, discuss
ing Mohammedism for she knows
woman who threatened to leave her
husband If he would not degrade
himself. Truly, Miss Gates had bet
ter try that life for herself. but let
her do it openly and take the conse-
quences.
Our country has investigated and
declared that polygamy is Mormon
ism's weak link. II a good citizen,
and conscientious. Miss Gates would
have TO welcome a play (which Is
only a play after alb that could
deride and belittle the heathen
practice of which we are all ashamed.
What could be more democratic than
a good Yankee laugh to stamp out
such folly.
Miss Gates lauds a woman unset
fish enough to share her husband
Think of it, from an American girl.
Permit me. such unselfshness is very
common. but among the brutes only,
or among people who have no char
acter To defend.
| wonld like to mention divorce,
but surely it has no place here. We
all know, however. that In an ex-
tremity our Catholic and Mormon
friends are glad to gain freedom un-
der our laws.
Finally our attention II called u
.polygamy in the world" (sh'
heard that argument in the Salt Lake
Primary grade. where 1t belongs.
Why, we might as well say "intem
perance in the Presbyterian church
Is deplorable. Yes. but how much
more touching and sad that people
who make no profession Of religion
viii drink"
Any Judge will agree with me thai
Mormon Americans must be biz
enough to condemn polygamy a
every turn, if they are sincere. 1
the Mormon church cannot stand u
be tried in the tolerant fires Of pub
lie opinion in this day and age, le
her die, root and branch.
| Ovid, Idaho, Dec. Is.
BESSIE BROOKS.