davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
CERMANY'S PERN!!C!0US INFLUENCE

Ce:l:c.:> : 1:"I..' a. Nh~.et;31
nation but for the last fifty years
her universities have sent streams
of dOctrinal poison throughout the
world. France is Goddess, but
France has not seriously damaged
anybody bu herself. Her scholars
and her institutions of learning
command no great influence and,
like many man you have known
who paraded his infidelity and glo-
rled in his own shame, France has
tailed to cause any sensation or
frlghten anybody by her unbelief.
Who cares what French scholar
believes about anything? But it
is different with Germany. Educa-
ton has been fostered for ages in
the Empire, and because the Ger
man people have been patrons of
education their moral influence has
Wldened with the years. Germany
has builded some of the greatest
universities in the world. and thew
are solidly built and hoary with
age. But education took the WRONG
turn in Germany. Instead of stand
ing by the Bible her scholars have
been trying to find flaws in it. Thew
have developed brood known as
higher critics whose business seems
to be to throw overheard everv-
thing they do not understand. From
Germany have proceeded most Of
the errors of the past generation.
and we have felt it's influence sad
ly even in the South where there is
more simple faith in the TEACHINGS
OF the Bible than anywhere else in
the wide world: The ;troc;
ties OF the Turks, the deadly fatal
ism OF the Russians, the skepticism
OF the japanese, the blind idolatrv
of the Chinese-none of these have
done half the harm to genuine re-
;helon as the insdious influence that
spread over the world like a no;son-
Gus fog from enlightened Germany
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
and there seemed no way to coun-

and there seemed no way to coun-
tecact Ibis e<,i influence. Year by
yea Il "1,s More widely accepted,
pervaded many of our higher in
situations of learning; it unsettled
the faith of thousands, and like a
mildew of death, it spread over the
civilized world. It was impossible
to arrest its course except through
some means that we who looked
upon its growing power with appre
henslon and dread, could not en-
ploy. But suddenly Germany her
self brought on a conflict that is
shaking Europe like a reed. She
IS being stripped of her glory and
will be humbled in the dust. In
sackcloth and ashes she will have
time to repent of the unspeaka-
ole SIN she has committed against
the human race. This, we believe
IS the real meaning of this afro
clous war. 1t is a fearful price to
pay TOR wandering away from God
but it must be paid to the last
farthlng. It is bitter cup but
1t must be drained to the drees.
Inc wages of sin is death for
nations as we'll as men-Charitv
and Children.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
3i the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure daafness
ana that is by constitutional remedies
4H;ea1ness IS caused By 81 i..1Iamcd cordi-
Son OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When us t-5c IS infiamed
you nave G ru.---S--l--; sc---1 :. ic,corfect
m nearing, and whc2 !. i, c.,-:.ely closed.
DeaInesS is the r 5Clj, I'd I-ies, tho in
Examination can IL ta,-cl ca I'D this
tube restored t. Is ,-~-?cl condition.
nearing viii be Cc5-ro--ed forever; rine
Uses out CT ten are caused By Catarrh,
which is nothing but e. i-faned ccndi
uon OF the mucous cu~e1cc3.
we Will give One I-'.:1lrci lars for any case Of
0aAs Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
i F j CIE11Cy, Z CO, Toledo, Ohio.
NTake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
Kew, L. B. Abernethy, Phi. D. Pas
tor' Preaching LIST and 3rd Sun
days at II a. m. and $50 D. m.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'cIock.-Chas. L.
Allison, Supt.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. P. Ellington, Pastor.
Preaching End and 18th Sundays at
II a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ng at 10 o'clock.-T. c. Bryson,
Supt.
Union Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at $50.
ST. JOINS EPISCOPAL: CHURCH.
Services every Sunday morning at
II O'clock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
DIZZY? BILIOUS? !,

DIZZY? BILIOUS? - ,','
Dr. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you. cause a heavy flow of
Bile and rids your Stomach and
Bowels of waste and fermentine
body poisons. They are a tonic to
your Stomach and Liver and tone
the general system. First dose will
cure you of that depressed, dizzy,
bilious and constipated kcondition.
Csc. all Druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-25
FOR TREASURER

l hereby announce my candidacy
1or the office of County Treasurer
IN jackson County, N. C. subject to
the action of the Democratic Pr;-
maries.
w. A. SPRINKLE.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
SIXTIETH DODD ANNIVER-
 SARY WILL BE CELEBRATED
David 0. DOdd Was Executed by Un- ion Soldiers as Spy in Little Rock, January Sth, 1S64-Was Re-
 turning to Camden.

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-The sixtieth anniversary of the birth of David o. Dodd, the Little Rock youth who was executed as a spy by the Union army in Little Rock, January s, 1864, will little Rock, aJnuary S,09gSIO -thisce be celebrated by every school in Ark ansas on Nov. To- Contributions will also be made in every school room to- ward fund which will be used to erect a memorial hospital to the boy hero in Little Rock.
 Young Dodd was captured near Lit tie Rock when he was returning to Camden to join hissfather after spend ing Christmas season with his relative in Little Rock. He carried small memorandum book in which was written, in telegraphic code, informa- tion regarding the strength of the Federal troops in Little Rock. Robert C. Clowry, afterward president of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, was the officer into whose hands the youth fell, and he promptly deciphered the notes and gave the most damaging testi- mony in the trial which followed.
 The school exercises will consist of the following programmes;
 Life of David o. Dodd, by Dallas T. Herndon-Read by teacher.
 Poem, David o. Dodd of Arkansas,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
rrs RE.INSTATED AS GA'ho IT. S. REVENUE AGENT
.,, of Arkansas Tax Commis- Cnsn Gets Former Position by s'0" cnoc;al Order of President
 Woodrow Wilson.

,:..lo Rock, Nov. 6.-David A.
 M s obairman of the Arkansas Tax O'.s Cn,;ssion. and a member of that .vr ,sdr since it was created, has reinstat- Dy', " ss q Revenue Agent of the United ct Gates, by special order of President %sodrow ur Wilson. and Gov. Hays will '. asked to appoint his successor be- sors the end of the week. Commls- ~. :saor Gates has not yet filed formal s";cnation. but has called on the I sof executive and rquested him to i.,ide on his successor so that he can qualify without delay. N ror sixteen years MT. Gates was a povonue Agent, and twice served as .hef of agents at Washington. He wos serving in this capacity at the t;me the Taft campaign was started, whom he. being a Democrat, was as- s;cned to field service with headquar- ,e,s in Little Rock. He had been back in Arkansas. his native state, but a year when he was appointed member 4 the Tax Commission, and he has hn exceedingly active in thate po- sitOn.
 When Commissioner Gates recently visited Washington to represnt Arkan- as in tax matters, he was importuned by officials in three different Depart ments to return to the service, each de uartment head asking or first call on his services. As MT Gates had been out of the service for more than year, a he could not be re-instated upon a mere application, and it would have required an examination, with the lad der to climb again, unless the rein statement was ordered by Pres. Will son. The matter was then placd be- fore Pres. Wilson and he issued the order of reinstatement, the second or der of that kind he has signed since he entered office.
 Orders of assignment have not been received by Mir. Gates. but it is unof- hcially reported from Washington that he may have the old position of chief of agents, unless he prefers a new district to be created with Little Rock as headquarters.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
TAX CONFESSION WILL
 RENDER ASSISTANCE

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-The State Tax Commission has decided to render as sstance to Attorney General w. L. Moose in the collection of inheritance taxes by securing the information winch will enable him to proceed asalnst those who have failed to pay !ne state its due. In the past year the Tax Commission has more than made IS lseh self sustaining by digging up the Inheritance tax cases.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
WILL RETURN
 FLAG CAPTURED IN 1863

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-Funds are now being raised to send the members of the First Arkansas regiment of Con- federate Volunteers, to Columbus, Ohio, where they will present to the Ohio Federal Veterans, an Ohio bat tie flag captured by the Arkansas sol diers in Georgia in 1863. There are only seventeen members of this regi- ment now living in Arkansas, and most of these will be able to defray their own expenses, but there are some who cannot make the trip unless the chari- table people of the state assist them. The Ohio veterans are making elabo- rate preparat tions for the reception of the Arkansans, who are due there on Nov. 27. Gen. J R Gibbons expects to appoint a sponsor and maids of honor to represent the regiment on this occasion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
SYNOD
 CONFINES HERE TUESDAY
Opening Sermon by Rev. Joseph I. Morris, D. D., Pine Bluff. Embrac- es Entire State; Number Rep
 resentatives will Attend

The Presbyterian Synod, U. S. (Southern) will convene in the First Presbyterian church of this city, next Tuesday evening, the 10th, and will be opened with sermon by Rev. Joseph l. Norris, D. D., of Pine Bluff after which the Synod will be organiz- ed and new moderator elected. Wednesday morning there will be a discussion by several members of the subject "The Efficient Minister" led l by Dr. C. P .Bridewell of Philadelphia and concluded by Hon. J. V Johnson of Little Rock on Suggestions from the Pew to the Pulpit" Following this discussion there will be consideration of Foreign Missions with a popular address Wednesday evening by Rev. George Mckee who has spent several years in the heart of Africa and will have a thrilling story to tell of what he experienced in the Dark Continent. i Home Missions and Education will have promienent places Thursday with addresses Thursday evening on Edu- cation Elder T c. McRae opening and Dr. J. P. Robertson, Pres of Arkansas College closing these addresses. Fri day will be given mainly to Sunday School and Orphans.
 The Synod embraces the entire state in sit territroy and there will be rep resentatives rom all parts of the State of both ministers and elders. The various Church Committees will be ably represented and each will make an address on their peculiar line of work. Among these will be Dr. Hon. CT McMillian, of Atlanta, Ga, Dr. Henry Sweets. Louisville, Dr. J. l. Armstrong, Nashville, Dr. R. E. Vim son, Austin, Tex. and others
 This will be the first time that the Synod has met in Prescott and 1t goes without contradiction tha tPres- colt will be equal to the occasion and show what can be done in hospitality and good treatment and the members of Synod will always retain fine i'm pressions of our city and it's good peo- pie. The Synod will probably ad- journ Friday evening but several min- isters will remain and preach Sun day.
 All sessions of the Synod will be open to the public and cordial wei come will be given to all who come.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
DIR. GREENE TENDERS
 RESIGNATION AS SUPT.
Will Return to Home in Nebraska and Practice Medicine-Says He is Through with Asylums-Ef-
 fective November First

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-Dr. J. L. Greene, superintendent of the Arkan sas Hospital for the Treatment of Ner- vous Diseases resigned his position and will return to Lincoln, Neb. after Nov. 30 where he will re-enter the practice of medicine. Dr. Greene hand ed his resignation to the State Board of Charities when it met at the State Hospital Thursday afternoon to trans act the regular monthly business. There were present at the time, K. w. McCorkle, E.. c. Parsons, Conrad FL skin and Gen. Thos. Greene, members of the Board, and R. W Hart secre- tary Gen Green is said to have de- clined to accept the resignation, and to have entered strong protest against it, but the Board finally took the resignation and notified Gov. Hays of Supt. Greene's action.
 For several months guerilla war fare has been conducted against me by minority faction of the Board", said pr. Greene in discussing his resigna- tion, "and when matters took such ! turn that the faction was so silenced that there was no danger of it having adopted a resolution busting me, thought it the proper time to hand in my resignation. I am through with insane asylumns, and will spend the balance of my days in the private practice of medicine"
 Dr. Greene took charge of the State Hospital Sept. 1 1914. He first be- came connected with hospital for the treatment of nervous diseases at Nor folk, Neb. May 1, 1893, as assistant superintendent. He later srved as superintendent. He later served as of Illinois at Kankakee and later he was state alienist for Illinois. He came to Arkansas after the Board of Chari- ties under Gov. Donaghey had search ed the country for the best alienist to place in charge of the State Hospi- tai, the management of which they | had determined to revolutionize. In the thirty years before Dr.. Greene took charge there had been $500 pa tients admitted to the asylum, and in the two years he has been in charge over 2500 patients have been admitted. In doing this Dr. Green removed the insane from the jails of the state, and established a record for cures that is state history.
 There are seven physicians at the State Hospital, who are appointed by the superintendent, and these plac- es may all be vacated by the new superintendent.
 The State Board of Charities has a number of applications for the position among them being Dr. Frank P. Young State Health Officer; Dr. EI. Bledsoe of Little Rock; and Dr. H. o Stinson. of Dermott, former superintendent of the institpution It is reported that Dr. w. C. Dunaway, a member of the Board, also sought the appointment, but this he denies. It is possible that the Board will go outside the state and secure an ailenist who has had experience in dealing with nervous diseases, and persuade Dr. Green, to remain until this man can be found
 When informed of Dr. Greene's rsig- nation, former Gov. G. w. Donaghey expressed regret, saying Dr. Greene was the most valuable man in the em- poye of the state. Gov. Hays eX- presses himself in the same manner
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

by Fanny B. Moore-Read by pupil
 Poem, "DfNid Owen Dodd" by Mrs. Mary Jasper Willis-Read by pupil.
 Appeal by Prof. J. H. Hinemon- Rear by teacher.
 Poem, David o. Dodd," by Josie Frazee Cappleman-Read by pupil.
 "Dixie" sung in concert by pupils.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
BANK COMMISSION EN-
 DORSES PROPOSITION

Little Rock, Nov 6.-State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis has ap- proved the proposition of the officials who are working to liquidate the Bank of Pine Bluff, for the payment of a 10 per cent dividend. This will distribute about $75p00 among the depositors of the institution
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
ARK KANSAS TIE DEALERS
 WILL HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-There will be meeting of the tie dealers of Arkansas lin Little Rock next Monday when state association will be formed. The indications are that T. E. Morrison, of Newport, will be made president of this organization, which will formulate uniform plans for the handling of ties in Arkansas. The primary object of the association is for a concerted movement to find a market for the ties now on hand.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
TIME CARD Prescott & N0rthw estern

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. leave Norvell. .1:l5 pm
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm. Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:30 am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

Fire, Tornado and accident insur- >nce-F. F. Murrah, Bank of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

Nevada County News-$1.O0 year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO FORT WINGATE
Five Thousand MexiCanS Re-
moved From Texas Post.

III Paso, Tex, May 5.-Under heavy
military guard $500 Mexican federals.
with their wives and children, began
entraining for Fort Wingate at Fort
Bliss, where they have been detained
since they fled from the rebels at the
battle of Ojinaja.
Elaborate preparations were made
to block any attempt at escape,
With the first detachment went
General Francisco Castro, one of the
principal federal leaders. Special
military escorts have been assigned
to General Salvatore Mercado, chief
federal commander at Ojinaja; Gen.
eral YneZ Salazar and Meximo Cas-
tine. Castine is accused of having
set fire to the Cumbre tunnel, near
Pearson, resulting in the death of
more than fifty persons
Following General Carranza's posi-
tive announcement that he would not
agree to an armistice with Huerta
forces George Carothers, representing
the state department, called off his
proposed trip to Chihuahua.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
TRUCE WOULD HELP HUERTA
Why General Carranza Is Opposed to
an Arriistice.

Washington, May 5.-Despite the
refusal of Carranza, Constitutionalist
chief, to declare an armistice with the
Huerta government the South Amer
lean envoys resumed their sessions,
still hopeful that events of the next
three of four days would broaden the
horizon of their negotiations TO in
clude the entire Mexican problem.
Carranza, declining suggestions of
a truce, asserted a suspension of hos
tilities would only accrue to the bene-
fit of Huerta in the civil war now go.
ing on in Mexico between the usur.
per, Huerta, and the constitutionalist
army under my command"
With the rebel chiefs reply in hand
the ENJOYS proceeded to their task of
attempting to settle issues between
Huerta and the Washington governs
ment Hope that Carranza's followers
eventually might be brought into the
oceeding was based on a prospect
for appointment of delegates of all
parties in the dispute to meet with
the mediators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
MANY ARE LEAVING MEXICO
Seven Thousand Quit Country in Last
Two Weeks.

Washington, May 5.-More than
1000 refugees have been brought out
of Mexico by the United States gov
ernment during the last two weeks.
About 5000 Americans remain there
now, most of whom are on their way
to Vera Cruz and other ports of safety.
The exodus of Americans is not
new. When Madero started his reyo.
luton against Porfrio Diaz there were
between $4,000 and 100000 Americans
in Mexico. Many of them left when it
became apparent Diaz would be over.
thrown. Others remained temporarily,
but left Immediately following the
Huerta coup a year ago. Fifteen
thousand came out last year and the
remaining 10000 are mostly out now.
The rescue work has cost the gov
ernment close to $1,000,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
OLNEY is WILSON'S CHOICE
Offered Governorship of Federal Re.
serve Board.

Washington, May president Will
son has selected Richard Olney, for.
mer secretary of state in the Cleve.
land administration. to be governor
of the federal reserve board and Paul
Warburg of New York to be a mem.
Der of the board
Although the president has offered
the goyernorship to Mr. Olney word Of
his acceptance is being awaited, but
friends here were inclined to believe
he would not decline. Mr.. Olney was
offered the ambassadorship to Great
Britain by President Wilson early last
year, but expressed an unwillingness
to leave the country on account of his
business interests. He is being strong
ly urged by friends of the president to
accept this place which Mr.. Wilson
has spoken of as equal in Importance
to a place in the supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
To SAVE HIM FROM
CONSTITUT|ONALISTS
Huerta Plans to Draw American
Troops TO Mexico.

Vera Cruz. May 5.-The determine
tion OF Dictator Huerta to draw the
American forces into Mexico City to
save him from the rebels was respon-
sible for the demand made Saturday
for the surrender of the waterworks
outside Vera Cruz.
Reports have reached here that
General Mas is preparing to attack
the American troops here with a force
of 10000 men. This is a further indi-
cation of the step decided upon by
Huerta
Insiders know that the delay of the
Americans In starting toward the cap.
ital has greatly embarrassed Huerta.
Having failed to reunite Mexico he is
playing his next cards towards get.
ting American protection against de.
struction at the hands of the rebels.
1t was the hope of the dictator that
demand for the surrender of the wa.
terworks Saturday would provoke an
engagement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
RUSH TO JOIN THE NAVY
Recruiting Stations Report lnunda.
ton of Eniistments.

Washington, May although the
president has issued no call to colors
enlistment in the navy appears to be
all the rage among the youth of the
republic.
Nearly all the recruiting stations
In the country have reported an in
undation of enlistments. The rate
has jumped from 1900 to more than
1000 a month. The department al.
ready has in sight enough recruits to
make up the deficiency of 10000 in
the number required to man adequate
ly every ship in the navy.
The jackies of the American navy,
according to international experts
who have submitted reports to the de
partment, are the best marksmen and
the most efficient body of men gener.
ally In the service of any power
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
WORST IN CITYS HISTORY
Chicaro's Crime Record for First
Four Months of 1914.

Chicago, May 5.-Police figures for
the four months ending April 30
show an increase in crime In Chicago
over any similar period in the history
of the police department.
Since Jan. | 500 holdups have been
recorded, the victims reporting losses
of about 10000 There were 10000
burglaries of flats, residences and
stores, amounting to $925,00 Horses
and wagons and merchandise valued
at $4,000 were stolen. About 400 au-
tomobiles were stolen, but in nearly
every case the machine was found
abandoned after having been stripped.
The theft of $4,000 worth of jew
elry from salesman was not reported
to the police.