davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
the country reports come that the
soil Is In excsllent condition; and
winter whe1t continues 10 maintain

SssS SWOssSy SOBVsSO COAss0 tuoS SuO
soil Is In excellent condition: and
winter whs.s4tt continues Is maintain
its exceptionally high, stand in nearly
all sections. Our textile trades are
still somewhat depressed by curtai.
ed consumption. low prices, later
problems and staff6 uncertainties.
General trade Ii fairly Well maintain
ed, but declining prices have In many
cases made rather serious inroads on
profits. As . result quite q numDer
Of decreases In dividends have re.
Gently been reported. and the total
dividend distribution In May. Is cal.
culated at $109sNO 500 or smoFe than
$G0O,C0 less than a year ago. A
somewhat nrmer tone exists. in the
money market. rates for both time
money aud commercial paper having
slightly advanced. There has been
some expectations 81 gold exports to
Paris, ,5ut these may be Offset, at any
time by the prospects Of q GOyerh-
ment. v0nd Issue at home. Home poll
tics as a factor have for the time be-
ing been: oyershadoWed by the SER.
.ieusness ofstlle Mexican outlook. and
nothing further has developed in the
rate situation.
The foreign outlook IS not entirely
satisfactory. Russia Is In fear of fresh
revolutionary lditlculties. Austria is
fearful of international complications
which might arise in event Of the aged
Emperors death: Paris is still feel
Ing the after effects Of the late Euro.
pean financial strain, and threatens
to draw upon JUS for gold. London is
in fairly good shape because Of Brit.
aims extraordinary prosperity; yet
Is. In avery cautious mood and decid-
eddy critical toward our Mexican pol
icy. Mexican securities have declined
considerably In thai market, which 10
much more pessim1stic regarding the
consequences ct. war than ourselves.
Much as the .Aexicsn outbreak is
to be deplored, 1t will have the effect
Of startinSaneN activities and divert
ing public attention from ills upon
which 1t has been brooding far too
long. The nations$gits' is' true, has ser
ious domestic problems to solve. This
has always been the case and always
will be. Business, however, must 60
on. Food, clothing, and shelter must
be provided under all circumstances.
and while enterprise and new develop
ment have ben; Temporarily estfain-
ed the regular activities of life are
going on much as usual. It must be
remembered that the market has very
literally discounted the unfavorable
conditions, and In case Of favorable
developments we would see q general
recovery In this market. President
Wilson, 1t is to be- noted, still insists
at this writing that our Government
Mexico; Nevertheless, the outlook is
far from clear, and IN view Of our
possibly drifting into deeper dificul-
ties We repeat our former advice Of
caution In financial operations.
NJ HENRY iCLEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

"Wednesday Games.
Y r. H. IL.
msvelasnI ..,.. UJ5sU+ -IU0J 7Jjo0-S s D
Milwaukee ~. 200 600 l1O-4 s 3
Batterles-BrintOn and Roth;
Dougherty and Hughes.
Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
y 's. @ Il. II. e.
Louisville 49,. QUO 800 OOO-3 Z 1
st. Paul ...... 900 900 0OO-0 2 0
Batterics-To ncy and Clemens:
'karger and Glenn.
Umpires-Murray and Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

=. !" |-I IL. III. ID.
Columbus 80. 2l1 AS OO3-2O q 2
Kansas City :. 900 300 OPS 3 ;
Batteries-Ayer and Smith; Richie
and Moore. ~ - /
Umpires-Johnstone and Irwin.
Bearman pitched for Kansas City
In the first half Of the sixth inning.
Indianapolis VS.. Minneapolis--No
game; cold weather. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

,Of an auto the other day. Is rapidly
recovering from his injuries and ex--
poets to resume training in a. few
days.
Fred YellO, the Taunton, Mass.s
lightweight, is on his way to England
to engage In several bouts. Later he
expects to, 60 to Paris to tackle q few
Of the French boxers. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
Z WITH THE BOXERS. e

In the recent national amateur box
ing bouts in Boston the Cleveland box
sers won 16 of the ls contests in which
they took part.
1t Is rumored in Paris that the
French authorities are very much OPP
posed to the Frank Moran-Jack
y johnson bout and will take steps to
prevent the fight.
Matty baldwin, who got in the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

The White SOx hare; released Pitch
er Walter House to- the Omaha club
of the Western league.
Smoky Joe'l Wood, the Red Sox
star slabster. expects to take his place
on the firing line within q week or
ten, DAYS. ssE!a&, aHNs
Although a shorty" in comparison
with most big League pitchers. Crutcht-
Braves looks 10 have the goods.
The Dubuque team OF the Three.l
league will play its home games on
the new Municipal Athletic field,
which has just seen completed at a
cost Of $25;OOO. Y
BY winning nine Of the first ten
games the Jacksonville team got, the
Jump on, thc'tsH other South Atlantic
league teams In the race for the "Sal.
ly" p~ennant. .s
Jack Leary, playing first base for
the st. Louis Browns, comes from the
New York State league, In which or.
eanizhtion he has ranked among the
800 hitters.
It is an unusual experience for the
Cleveland Maps to- have. such Il hard
struggle to get Into the running. U.s.
ually the Maps have been wonders In
the early season
Seldom does a pinch hitter get such
an ovation as was accorded Mike
Donlin at the Giants opening on the
Polo Grounds. AS rule the regu-
lars are the only boys who get the
glad hand.
The scores OF tic games played by
the Kansas City American associa-
ton team arc posted at the Kansas
City Federal League park. Evidently
the Feds arc wise in counting the ia
vor of the X. e. fans.
"A douple' play, unassisted, by q cen
Eter.RclGyr is something unusual, and
In accomplishing this feat In d recent
game iris Speaker showed a sample
Of the work hat nets him $4,000 a
year.
|. An X:ray. examination Of Red
Kubn's injured finger showed that
the member was badly cracked. but
not broken. 1t will be some time be
fore the White Sox catcher will be
able to take his place behind the
plate.
Dode Criss, who was The leading
pinch hitter in the, American league
when a member df the St. Louis
Browns, a few years ago, has failed to
come back" for the Yankees and
has been releAsed to the Houston
team:
Instead Of Uniting the dirt" in
stealiiiIk bases, Eli Holden Of the
Yankees Is credited with introducing
the upright slide" It's fine work II
the player is able to avoid collisions
and being tossed in . heap out IN the
field. *, S. ...
ron BADY'3 BATH.
II the baby IL afraid Of the water
and cries and screams when taking
his bath buy several ,prettily colored
cork .bobDers" such as fishermen
IEEHE--~L -nsIsS 49, HAtaA 49,. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
CORNs? TRY
WONDERFUL "Gf1S.n''

No More Fussins, Piastsrs, saivse
Greatsst corn.Eure World Has Ever
/. Known, Gets corns Sure asFats.
!. Thousands say. "GETslT" is ?sim:
ply magic. II you've tried nearly ev:
erything under the sun to get rid OF
those corns, so: much the better for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

cent. Tho number or persons iii South.
Dakota Of foreign white stock report
Ing other principal mother tongues.
we're Finnish. 1898; Polish, 1893;
and Italian. 1886.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
$*** -
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
q $$$ $$$$
Wednesday Cares.

Wednesday Cares.
Washington :. OO2 OlO 2Ol-S II 1
philadelphia =. 100 OO2 O10-4 3 2
Batteries-Engle, and Henry; H0uck
and Schang.,
3Umpifes-Egan and Evans.
Dressler and Lapp were the battery
for Philadelphia In the first half the
9Th inains;;
F:tHG&%TE 2,&ftt M. - II, II, f.,
Cleveland ~ OOO 007 0O1-s. Z 2
st. Louis ....... t04 900 'O1*--6 II 2
\ Batterles!-MIchell and Carisch;
James and Crossin..l
Umipires- Chill and Sheridan.
I: Il 49, : : . :
Chicago il. 900: 600 Oo1 w. 5, 2
Detroit ~. 200 900 O0OSO1-1 ) 1
battorios-;.C ieotte and 'Schalk; Du-
buc and Stanage.a.
U-nlpircs-OLoushlin and Hide.
brandt. Il
x ( ~, ,.,.t II. H. ~.
Boston .I.s. O00 9OO ODN---0 2 4
New York !. .r.ssF0Op 100 OOs-l Z o
Batteries Leonard and Carrigan;
Fisher and Sweeney.
Umpires -Dinecn and Connolly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
HENRY CLEWS ON
VAR | SITUATION
The Effect Upon Domestic Bus
mess Should not b partieu. /.
larly Serious.

New York, April 29-(Spectal)-
The long dreaded clash with Mexico
has come. What the end will be. is
at present .leyond human foresight.
A. COSBY al may result, .but there
Is still, hope that it may be averted.
The effect of such a calamity upon
domestic business should not be par.
ticularly serious. Temporarily it will
act as q stimulus upon certain indus.
tries. Its effect in local financial cir.
cles has already been largely dis.
counted. Ultimately it means the
opening Of a vast and rich territo3y,
especially In the north Of Mexico, TO
American and foreign enterprise.
Nevertheless a prolonged period OF
disorder and idleness will be apt to
affect investments in .lexican rail.
roads, mines, oil wells: etc.unfav0A
ably. So it is premature to form any
positive convictions regarding the i'm
mediate future value of these prop
critics. The whole Mexican situation
Is one of extreme uncertainty, and q
strict parallel q hardly be found in
our war with Spain. That struggle
from the nature of the case was upon
the high seas and quickly settled.
Cuba vas an island, easily approach.
ed in many directions. In q contest
with Mexico our army may have to
cover a large territory, mountainous
In character and inhabited by o pOpu-
lati0n of fifteen millions, a go0dly pOr.
ton of which will scatter 20 the noun
tains and keep up n indefinite guers
rilla warfare, somewhat similar pos
sibly to the BOer war. Unless favor.
able developments transpire war
with Mexixco will likely be q long
and costly struggle. London is q more
active market for, Mexican securities
than. New York, and the financial ef-
feet of 81 prolonged war will be felt
at that center as we'll as New York.
Financing OF the war would PROB
ably be accomplished through stamp
taxes and the issue to start with Of
3 per cent. short Treasury notes
which could be readily marketed.
Some: other forms of taxation may al
SO be necessary. The sugar, duties
,,nSn ocs.o- M. TOO II .dditinn n
.hsssa nrnnosais somo ~ which NAV
not prove acceptable, the expectation
Is that the Government will make 9
liberal bond issue on q basis of 3 IL
per cent: 1T Is practically certain that
shsorhed ~. course q bond
t 49,. !. wa,,,I. .ithdrsw 10 nit.i from
~. ons ,mo.. nsnS,;o.,v. Siroctinns
ia ms.hts ,iix Sossss. rhe
rana.o ~ s.c.d ,nsrrat Thera Il how,
s,,Ir.s,na lscrs.nf can,tai seeking AZ.
;s,..h,a tr~sssuont .nd tha Govern.
,,snt .'hord i.s,;a ~ c.rrvinv On var
r,,.h .,c,,id b.va iittia harm.
e;,iF 60. .M.xico r,fil 10 ,,n.hIo ~
ss.ura snv.' cons;derah,e .amo,nt tof
sSfe,pn can,tal for carrv,n9- on the
~ . .f.ctar which wo,,ii hssten nroa
tvssion n Marico andItena. 80 ,shorten.
tho nariod nf!hostiiitiesl H;,is, General.
~ .rc,ed .tha4. hecamse thc, sfock. mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
Tot eAny,s nATH,

II the baby 10 afraid Of the water
and cries and screams when taking
his bath buy several prettily colored
cork .bobDers' such 10 fishermen
use. Throw these III the bathtuo. and
baby will be SO busy trying to catch
them that he will forget to be afraid
OF His morning hath, and viii even
learn to like it.-Mother's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
.BUTTER AND EGGS.

Guaranteed fresh eggs, dog. tic.
First class creamery butter, per ID.
26c at store only. No deliveries. VIM.
Dohn's Cash Market, 514 Broadway.
e "a ii,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

piles Cured In s to ~ Days /;
.,our druggist Will refund money if'
$40 OINTMENT fails 70 cur any,
Sc Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding o.;
ro,.uding Piles II s to - days. The,
.rst application gives Ease& Red. Sor.I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

~ .-,, .'. - r. H. +,
Pittsburgh 80. 600 600 O00-O 3
indianapolis -. O01 900 1OS--2 5 0
Batteries-Henderson and Roberts;
FalkenGerg and Rariden.
Umpires-Kane and CuSack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

+ FEDERAL. LEAGUE. 4


,| Wednesday Canes. :
.- X. II. T..
Baltimore ..... 90 900 G00-1 2 f"
Chicago . 900 02O OU@-2 6 O.
Battcrics-puinn and Jacklitsch;
FiSke and Block. =
Umpiros-Brcnnan and Mccormick.
, 7o> -. 70 NJ II. H. T..
Buffalo 49,. 100 600 2O1 OO1-5 9 5
st. Louis :. 900 O03 100 OO2-6 IA 3
Batterics-Kropp and Blair: Randall
and Chapman. .
Umpircs-Magnusson and Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

). = - @.t.ti4 r. H. E.
Brooklyn 800. 600 100 5l0- LA 3
Kansas City :. 400 021 12'-flOh12 |
Eatteries-Sommer and Owens;
Harris and Easterly. i
Umpires-Goeckle0 and Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

Wednesday Games.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
DIETZ-HOLMAN

Mr.. Herman Dietz, son of Mr.
W. II. Dletz of Sylvia, a we'll known
young man in Jackson County was
was m lrried Sunday at LANGLEY
5. Z. to Miss Stella Holman of that
town.
Mrs. Dietz is a popular and
accomplished young lady of Langly.
MI. Dletz is a jackson County
boy and has been in Alabama for
some time engaged in his profession
OF Electrical Engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz arrived in
Sylvia, Wednesday morning and
Will spend a short while with Mr..
Dietz' people in Sylvia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
Land OF THE SKY tn
HAVE BANNER YEAR.

Colonel Sanford H. Cohen. mana
ger of the Greater Western North
Carolina association, stated vester-
Gay that from the advance BOOKINGS
for tourists here this summer this
Will De most successful year for the
hotels IN the matter of tourist fra
vel ever experienced in the historos
OF the city. According to figur
gwen more people in Western
North Carolina June rs than warn
here July II Of last year and this Is
taken as an indication that the
tourists are coming to the Land Of
TIE oky earlier this year than ever
oeiore and will stay longer. All Of
the hotels throughout the mountains
are preparing to take care of .
greater number Of guests than ever
before and it's expected that with
IN the next few weeks they will be.
crowded. Asheville Citizen
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
VOLCANO IASSEN.

Red Bluff, CAL, July latter on
~ a lew hours Of quitetude Lassen
Dust forth this morning in a stupen-
oous eruption-the fourteenth Of
the series that began May 20. No
1lames were seen but the vast
plume of blackened steam from the
crater waved a mile high in the skv
and vocalnic ash fell at McComber
Flats thirteen miles distant.
ked Bluff, CAL, July l. Grave
Tears were expressed today for the
safety of party Of sight seers who
lett here yesterday to visit the era
ter on Mount Lassen. No word has
been received from them since the
new outburst of the peak.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
NIX. SANFORD TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

Inc management for the Fourth
VI july celebration takes great
pleasure in announcing that Prof
JORDAN Il. Sanford, Superintendent
and General Manager of "Camn
Jackson, has been secured to de-
liver the address on that dav Prof
SANFORD IS Principal Of the David
sen School Of Augusta, Ca, and
comes OF noted family, long dis
tneuished along educational lines
III the South. It was a member of
thls family who gave to the schools
OF the South the famous "Sanford's
arithmetic His address will he a
pleasure and an inspiration to all
Let everybody hear him.
TOT the hrst time in three wears
every ma woman and child in
oylVa IS asked to lay aside the
cares OF home. Office and store and
JON IN a celebration of the "Glori-
Gus Fourth" on the Jackson County
T air Grounds, which is worth while.
BY all uniting, it can be made a
DAY long to be remembered On
that day Sylvia welcomes to her
borders a school which is destined
to make this glorious section of
ours known throughout tn, South.
In turn, let's join in giving the bows
from the lowlands of the South"
such welcome as will make them
glad to be with us.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE IsSIIED.

Walter Allison, Is to Ethel Friz.
zell, 10; H. c. Honaker, 81, to Ger
trude Wilson, Is; Isaac johnson
undian); Fl, to Syrantha Shelton
Qndian), 10; j, R. Johnson. %, t.
Bertha Mcclure, 18; Stayd Pruitt
(Swain county, %, to Ethel Allen
Haywood county, 19, Columbus
Queen. II, to Lucye Nicholson, 20:
A. B. Queen, e. to Sadie Coward
Il; John W. Shelton 48, to Mary
Galloway, 49; Claude Wike "a, to
Florence Brown, Fl; Youneden Ja-
cob Qndian) 80. to Lindsay John
son Qndian) so.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03

Matt Snyder is about 80 wears old
ana has livedin WASHINGTON far
a'ou' fourteen or fifteen yea,s. a
great part OF the time in the v;c;n;
" OF Hamilton. He is well known
IN Skagit county as a baseball nlav-
er and when sober is verv like
aDle man and respected citizen
he has four children, the youneesf
BABY. Adams was past 40 Years
OF age and has been married, but
was divorced some time ago.
On August 9, 1902, at a n,,bl;c
celebration at Hamilton; Matt snv-
oer Shot Robert Brown in Whitnev's
saloon, by mistake, it was claimed
at the time. He served a year in
the county jail for the offense and
MS brother julius, who was with
nun at the time, was sentenced to
Two years. 50 far as is known in
'ne twelve years which have clans
ed since then Matt has been CON
sldered an excellent citizen-Han;l
ton (Wash) Herald.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
BUSINESS | Isl HOUSES
Will BE CLOSED,

All stores, offices, shops, banks
and other business houses in SYLVIA
Will be closed tomorrow, July 4th.
One OF the best polices ever ad-
opted by the Southern Railway and
one that mears much for the good
OF the people, the Southern and the
section which it serves is the dis
continuance of the sale of colonist
tickets to the west.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
CAR OF Students
ARRIVE,

The special car of students, for
Camp Jackson arrived from Aug
usta Wednesday morning.
There were 26 people in the party
They with others which will come
from other cities within the next
few days. will. spend the months of
July and August in Sylvia at Camp
Jackson.
Upon the arrival of the party
from Augusta, they were rendered
a barbecue by Mr.. Jordan H. San
ford managing director of Camp
Jackson.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
new MOTION
PICTURE SHOW

The committeeman of the SYLVIA
High School have purchased an ex-
ccllent Modern Motion Picture md
chine and will have it installed in
the auditorium.
The first show will be tomorrow
Saturday, evening at 8:45, for which
excellent reels have been secured.
A Show will be given every even
ing during the summer months.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
A FOUR-LEGGED Chick.

Miss Martha Stamps called us in
Saturday afternoon to show us q
four-legged chick which was hatch
ed by one of her hens the day be-
fore. The legs and feet were nor
NAL with the exception that two
toes on one of the feet were webb
ed together like those of a duck.
The chick was dead when found
Madison Herald.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
COMMENDS CAMP
BACKSON.
Cullowhee, N. c..

June 26, 1914.
Inc name OF Sanford has long
oeeh well known in educational
circles IN the state of Georgia and
the gentlemen of that name who
have charge of Camp Jackson. the
summer school for boys. are worthy
sons Of a distinguished father.
Camp Jackson is an opportunity.
lhlS opportunity presents itself to
western Carolina boy as we'll as the
boy from any other state Our
ooys who enter the Camp and come
INTO contact with the boys wh)
come from other sections, enjoy the
instruction of able educators and
catch the inspiration that awaits
tn I'm there, will receive an impetus
Tor all their future life and endeavor
NO more commendable thing
could be done by well-to-do men
OF our section, an of other sections
than the paying of the exp 2nses of
some worthy, and ambitious boy at
Camp Jackson this summer
| heartily commend this enter
prise to the favor of our people
Very Truly.
0 S. Dean.
teacher of English, Cullowhee
Normal and Industrial School,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
MISS DILLaDD
Wins CREAM

MISS Ruby billiard is the winner
OF the three gallons of cream given
by the Sylvia Pharmacy as a bonus
for the largest number of votes re-
elved in the piano contest. from
June first to July first.
The Pharmacys piano contest is
attracting considerable interest
among the people and the girls are
working for the prizes.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-03
JACKSON COUNTY
SPECiaL IS SCHEDULED

Trans Numbers 81 and 80, The
jackson County Special" from Bry-
son City to Asheville and return
went into effect Sunday and will
be operated by the Southern until
October 1.
The new schedules will be very
popular as they are conveniently
arranged for points on the Murphy
Division between Asheville and
Bryson City.
The new schedules are:
EAST BOUND
Train No. 80 Lv. Bryson us q. m
AZ. Sylvia sos a. m; Ar. Asheyille
II a. m. Train No. 20. Lv. Murphv
$50 a. M; Ar. Sylvia 1929 a. M:
Ar. Asheville 1856, p. m. Train No.
1o Lv. Murphy 1870 a. m.: Ar Svl-
va 3:42 p. m, Ar; Asheville 6:28
p. m.
WEST BOUND
Train No. II. Leave Asheville
$50 a. m; Ar. Sylvia 11:16 a m
Ar. Murphy 400 p. m. Train No
10, Lv. Asheville 3.2O D. m.;; Ar
Sylvia o:44 p. m; Ar. Bryson 9:45
p. m.