davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01
CITY LOCALS

was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
Judge Spears Reynolds of Ashe-
Vile was here Tuesday in the in
terest of his brothers congressional
campaign.
Miss Sallie Davis of Murphy is
a: visitor at the home of Robert
Davis.
Mrs. Clara Smith was in the city
Wednesday from Cullowhee.
Rev. D. R. Profitt of Webster,
was in the city Monday on business.
Miss Annie Louise Madison of
Webster was the guest of Miss Mar
garet Buchanan for several days
the first of the week.
w. D. Blanton of Willets was in
the city Saturday.
Will Stillwell was here Monday
from Webster.
Miss Mira Crisp is spending some
time in Salisbury, the guest of her
sister Mrs. Harry L. Morton.
Miss Ora Hooper was in town
Sunday from Cullowhee.
w. B. Dunn was here Monday
from Biltmore
Mrs. Carrie Mckee and Mrs. D. E,
Byron spent Monday in Webster.
T.R. Zachary of Cashiers Valley
was here Monday taking orders for
fruit trees. Mr.. Zachary is an ex-
perienced nurseryman and knows
the varieties of trees that are best
suited to this section. He will prob
ably call on you shortly and you
will do we'll to reserve your orders
for him.
Hon. Felix E. Alley of Waynes-
vile was here the last of the week.
Attorney Robt. CAN'T of Bryson
City, was in Sylvia Saturday.
G. G. Buchanan attended court in
Franklin last week, supplying for
Solicitor Alley.
Misses Marquette Smathers OF
Murphy and Edna White of Ashe-
vile were the guests of Miss Helen
Cathey for the week end.
t. R. Zachary was here the first
of the week on business from Cash.
iers Valley.
David Rogers was in town Mon
day from CulloWhee.
w. V. Dorsey visited friends il
Clyde Friday.
Gerson Bryson, John Morris anc
Wolff Allen spent Sunday in Clyde
Lewis Alley of Webster, spent
Monday in Sylvia.
j. j. Wild was here on business
Monday from Webster.
Prof. Chas. H. Utley and famil,
left Monday for Apex. Prof. Utle,
has just closed a most successful
term of school at Webster.
Commencement at Cullowhee MOI
NAL nd Industrial school begin
next Monday morning with the ar
nual sermon by Rev. r. R. Swop
of Biltmore. Rev w. E. Aberne+h
of Shelby will deliver the adores
Tuesday. Aside from these som
most interesting features have bee
arranged for the commencement.
arzs~n-.-oru.x=zsa-ru.-..=~rx.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01
Wanted

Men to peel bark at
Pisgah Forest, N. c..
We also have some
good wood contracts to
give ont. Address,
PiSgah Forest Wood CO.
Pisgah Forest, N. c..
or X. G.. Hunt,
Asheville, n. c..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-01
Rev. J. J. Gray spent Sunday at

'alSam. q
DR.. Ed. j. Bryson was here Tues +
ay from Cullowhee on business.
A. J. Dills, A. B. Dills, Henry
;urtis, J. Robt. Long and Joe Robin i
on returned Sunday from Ocona
.ufty where they have been on on
fishing trip. They report an excel
mt lime and good catch.
c. Logan was in Sylvia the first
If the week on business from Way
1esville.
John Moody was here Monday
from Tuckrseigee.
The crowd in Holmes Bryson's
Sylvia store Wednesday proves the
people believe his advertisements.
See his ad. this week.
We change the address of Arlie
Mcclure to Highlands.
Rev. L. B. Abernethy was here
Monday from Cullowhee.
Lewis j. Henson was in town Sun
day.
Will Lewis of Harris was here
Tuesday.
Mack Brown was in town Tues
day from Harris.
Grover C. Cooper of Waynesville
was in the city Wednesday.
H. R. Snyder was here Wednes-
day from Dillsboro.
Attorney Fred johnson of Frank
lin was in the city Wednesday.
Holmes Bryson says that he gets
results from advertising don't fail
to see his ad in this issue and read
every word of it.
D. Robt. Davis, w. w. Brown
spent several days in Canada this
week catching the speckled beau
ties.
G. Lyle Jones candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the
solicitorship was here Wednesday,
Prof. Frank H. Brown of Cullo-
whee was here Wednesday.
President A. c. Reynolds of the
Cullowhee Normal and Industrial
School was in Sylvia Tuesday.
John Norton was here Wednesday
returning to his home from Way
nesville,
The Sylvia friends of Miss Pattie
Bennett will learn with regret of
her serious illness at her home in
Franklin.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Kin
caid of Dillsboro, Saturday April Is
a son.
WANTED-To contract 1900 cords
Tan Bark to be peeled and hauled
to railroad. Apply to
Jackson County Bank.
We send the Journal this week te
Oh ester Ensley at Nashville Tenn
: He is taking a business course al
7 tat city.
c. c. Buchanan spent Tuesday il
Bryson City on business.
FOR SALE-Sweet potato slip
Queen of the South, Texas White
and Georgia Reds. Will deliver b,
Parcel Post at Is cts. per hundred
S. c. Allison Bankers Creek, N {
April 81, 1914.
I COUGHED FOR THREE YEARS.
I am a lover of your godsend t
humanity and science YOur meC
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
MAYOR ONLY HAS RIGHT
 TO TRY CITY OFFENDERS
Attorney General Says Mayor Has Same Jurisdiction as Justice But Justice Lacks Jurisdiction
 of The Mayor.

Little Rock, May 2.-Attorney Gen eral Moose has given Mayor C. S. Proctor of Hazen an opinion to the effect that when a person is arrested for a violation of town ordinance and brought before the Mayor for trial, he has no right to take change of venue to a Justice of the Peace. He says
 "A mayor has the right to try any misdemeanor charge that may be brought before him, based upon a general statute of the state. In this respect he has the same jurisdiction that a Justice of the Peace has, but a justice of the peace has not the same jurisdiction to enforce town ordi- nances that belong to the mayor, and person who is charged with vio- lation of an ordinance has no right to change of venue to a Justice of ! the Peace for the reason that the Justice of the Peace has no authority to try any such case"
 Judge Moose holds in an official opinion that "the proprietor of store, whether a registered pharmacist or not, would not have the right to keep a clerk in full control of drug store and allow him to fill prescriptions un- less the clerk himself is a registered pharmacist"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
The First Vegetables of Spring

In the the May Woman's Home Companion Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery editor of that publication, presents a number of recipes showing how use can be made of early vegeta- bles such as beet and dandelion greens fresh lettuce and radishes, and aspar- agus and rhubarb. She says that in order to reduce your food expense it is necessary to study how to choose the right food for the right place in the right season. She adds Do not complain about the cost of living unless you do your part to make the most of things" Following is her recipe for asparagus salad:
 Cut cold boiled asparagus in three fourths-inch pieces and arrange in nests of lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with the finely chopped whites of hard boiled eggs and yolks of d-boiled eggs forced through a potato ricer or coarce strainer. Serve with the fol- lowing dressing: Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and add four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, gradually, while beating constantly; then add four tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Cook in double boiler, stirring con- stantly until mixture thickens. Chill and add gradually, while stirring con- stantly, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two teaspoonfuls of powdered su- gar, and one and one fourth teaspoon fuls of salt. Just before serving add one pint heavy cream, beaten until stiff"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Rub the potatoes with olive oil be- fore baking, so that the skins will be thin and soft and will not cling to the inside of the potato when it is done.
 Stoneware and earthenware absorb fats and retain their odors so that all fats should be kept in tin or glass, which do not absorb them.
 When making a berry pie from canned berries stir tablespoonful of jelly into the berries before putting them into the pie. It enriches the flavor.
 Housekeepers who get butter by the jar or tub will find that the use of a little charcoal will insure having the butter sweet The charcoal is placed in paper bag and then put into the jar.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
CALICO ROCK BANK
 IS GRANTED CHARTER
Bluff City Bank and The Peoples Bank Consolidate. Capital Stock of S25,0G0. Five Banks in
 lzard County.

Little Rock May 2.-The State Banking Department yesterday grant ed charter to the State Bank of Cali co Rock, at Calico Rock, with a capi- tai stock of S25,0O0. The bank is a consolidation of the Bluff City Bank and The Peoples Bank The officers Of the new bank are E. c. Parsons pi esident, Ed McAnally vice president F.. c. Rodman cashier and Oscar Wyatt assistant cashier The first bank established at Calico Rock after the building of the White river branch in 1907 was the Calico Rock Bank. which failed in 1907. The business was later revived and the Bluff City bank was established. The Peoples Bank was established in 1912. There are now five banks in Izard county, two at Calico Rock, one at Melbourne one at Franklin, one at Guiom, one at Calico Rock and one at Barren Fork.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
MayOnnaise Dressing.

The materials required for mayon- ntise dressing are as follows: A few grains of cayenne pepper, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the yolks of two raw eggs, one teaspoonful of pulver- ized sugar, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, one pint of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar"
 Mix together the salt, pepper, sugar and mustard, taking care to have them perfectly free from Jumps, says The Mothers Magazine. Add the yolks of the eggs; beat we'll and add the lemon juice and vinegar gradually, beating it in we'll with Dover egg beater. After all of the acid has been added, pour in a teaspoonful of olive oil and continue beating; add the oil a tea spoonful at time for three of four times, beating vigorously all the while then add the oil by the tablespoonful, continuing until all has been used. Then beat in two or three tablespoon fuIs of boiling water. After the sauce is mixed, set it aside to cool in a cov- cred glass or earthen dish.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
PHILLIPS COUNTY TO
 BUILD $ MILES HIGHWAY
Will Let Contract on May 12. Runs From Elaine to Wabash and Will Be the Only Improved High
 way in the County.

Little Rock, May 2.-The State Highway Department announces that on May 12 there will be awarded a contract for a six mile stretch of con- crete highway flom Elaine to Wabash m the Southern part of Phillips coun- ty. It will be the only improved road in the county, but it is believed 1t will be the beginning of a system that will cover the county, eventually connecting with Helena. This road will cost about $50,00O.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
AFTER THE FLY

The public will recall Champ Clark's dog song when it reads the following lines which were sung by the editor of the Texarkana Four States Press Clark's little ditty had to do with politics, while the last effort deals solely with the fly:
 Every fly that
 Comes to town
 Keeps a-layin'
 It's eggs aroun';
 Makes no difference
 Where they're found, We gotta keep a-swattin'
 These flies aroun'.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 ANNOUNCE LIST OF NORMALS

Little Rock, May D. The State De- partment of Education has issued list of the county normals and institu- tes to be held throughout the state. There will be at least one in each county, and in some there will be two, making a total of ST. Officials of the department, including Messrs Cook, Bond and Torreyson, and Miss Reich ardt, will visit the various institu- tes The greater number of them will be held the first two weeks in June, each lasting one week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
FACT AND FUN OVER ARK ANSAS

Cave Springs Star: Mac Dearberry of Rogers stopped off at Cave Springs Thursday and went over to the mill to look it over He assisted Mir. Cra- vens in boring an auger hole in a board and when they completed the job they took look at each other and you can imagine their surprise when they recognized in each other old friends who had worked together in mill at Rogers about twenty years ago. This was their first meeting since that time.-Cave Springs Star.
 Boring hole in a we'll primed bar rel has made boon companions of erst- while strangers, but we didn't know that boring hole in board would have such remarkable effect-Fort Smith Times Record.
 Eureka Springs Times Echo: If Eureka Springs could only inaugu- rate an emigration bureau (not inn migration) whose prime object would be to induce the "growlers" and ''knockers" to seek more (for them congenial climate, it would help some.
 Freck Correspondent of the Marion County News; Our merchants, Baker X Rice, have ordered lot of nice spring ladies' hats which they are sell ing like hot cakes.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
WA" FAST SUBSIDlNG
..ors Continue Their Delibera- "'I ,ious. but Make No Announce ments Now Await Car
 ranza's Reply.

washington, May 1.-Assurances of
 a with a steady abatement of the p.r pss tsIk" was the dominant feature :. Moxicap developments here today. A Attention still is centered on the work 4 the South American mediators, who reported steady progress
 rn otber quarters the failure of Gen ,r.l Carranza thus far to accept the rodators' proposal for a suspension .f bostilities caused doubt over the nrospect to Huerta and Carranza and are mediators' work to settlement 0f the whole Mexican situation.
 The South American envoys held two lengthy sessions at the Argen- lime legation. Their long conference ,sst night with Secretary Bryan was followed today by conference with tbe Spanish ambassador, Senor Riano, who represents the Huerta govern mont The mediators made no an- nouncement
 It was known they are expecting which might lead to statement later, hut its purport was not disclosed There is reason to believe, however, that it relates to the attitude of Car ranza.
 The mediators are sending cables di- rect to Huerta and Carranza and are receiving direct replies.
 Cabinet Members Hopeful
 The regular cabinet meeting today was devoted largely to affairs other than Mexico, showing that much of the tension had disappeared. Mem bers of the cabinet spoke hopefully of the mediation proceedings and be- lieve it will work out" Secretary Bryan said the point in the negotai- tans where it was necessary to sub mt basis for the American govern ment's position has not been reached
 The American government is avoid ing any move that might be construed as designed to influence the mediators The President has cancelled his semi weekly conference with the Washing ton newspaper correspondents for the time being on this account.
 The mediators are trying to avoid any appearance of having their indi- sdual capacity as envoys to the Unit ca States influence their attitude as an independent and impartial tribunal, 0etaehed from any of the parties con cemed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
DEMAND FOR COAL CAUSES
 MINE TO CEASE OPERATION

Little Rock, May 2.-Thomas H. Shaw of Midland, State Mine Inspect or, was in the city this week, and reports that on account of there be- ing small demand for coal, only about B of the one hundred or more coal miners in the state are in opera tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
LET'S CONTRACT FOR
 SIX STEEL BRIDGES

Little Rock, May 2.-The Highway Commission, reports that the contract was awarded at ElDorado Thursday, by County Judge VanHook, to the Vincennes Bridge Co.,, for the con- struction of six steel bridges at a cost of $12,135. The work is to be completed by Sept. 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
MARBLE WORK ON ROTUNDA
 CAPITOL BUILDING COMPLETE

Little Rock, May 2.-The marble work in the rotunda of the new cap itol has been completed, and the scaffolding is being removed. Work has commenced in the Senate cham Der, and the work throughout the building is progressing rapidly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
TIME CARD
Prescott x Northwasfarr

Prescott X Northwestern
 irsln No. 5 leave Prescott. .9.3O a m Arrive Norvell. .12:47 p.m. ram No, 6 leave Norvell. .l:l5 p.m
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 nm
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pastor, John C. Williams will be absent Sunday morning. He will preach the commencement sermon for the State High School at Sutton. Prof. Ury Mckenzie will deliver an address at II o'clock in the First Presbyterian church of this city on the subject of Immortality. If a man Die Will He Live Again. At 8 D. m. the Hon. T. C. McRae will deliver an address subject, "Why am ~eg- ular attendant on all services Of the Church." These addresses will be very helpful and the public is cordial ly invited to attend
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

Philip Longergan, brother of Lloyd Lonergan, scenario editor of Than houser Mutual Movies, has left the Majestic Company in Los Angeles, and returned to his old desk in New Rochelle, to assist his brother.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. Try a bottle to-day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask at He's terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
WITH THE MOVIES

Richard Stanton, leading man, and George Osborne,f character man of the Kay-Bee, Broncho and Domino Mutual have graduated from the ranks of the actor to the position of director and as Jay Hunt has been directing for the past two months this makes three advancements in that length of time.
 This is one of the reasons why Thomas II. Ince, managing director, has the most perfect stock company in motion pictures, as actors and act resses coming from the legitimate ranks without any experience before the camera are anxious to become enrolled on the New York Motion Pic ture Corporations payroll for they know this is company that assures them advancement.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

In the two-reel Plying A" Mutual Movie, "Metamorphosis," runaway scene was staged but an unlocked for incident occurred, which caused the horse to take fright and a real runaway followed. The wagon crashed into pillar of the Arlington Hotel, at Santa Barbara, Cal, completely wrecking both pillar and wagon,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

A good show at the Gem tonight. Two reel feature drama, thrilling and interesting and good comedy picture admission 5 and 10 cents. Advt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
WOMEN WIN IN TWO STATES
Montana and Nevad, Give Votes 30
"omen-oneial Vote Necessary
10 Decide IN Former.

Chicago WomAn suffrage leaders
reIoiced when bciatod returns indi.
Gated that votes Tor womoa apparent.
~ had been granted iu TWO 81 the
seven states voting on the question.
with a third state sim 10 doubt. First
returns had Indicated defeat of the
voting franchise 20 the women iu all
states concerned
Montana and Nevada. according 10
the latest returns. granted votes 10
women. while Nebraska showed such
small vote against 'lc proposal that
the women claimed the state. Mis-
souri,, Ohio and North and South Ia.
kotd refused 10 grant equal suffrage.
IN Montana the official coun, will
he necessary 90 decide the outcome.
but 'hc women have q slight lead on
unofficial AID incomplete returns.
10 Nevada which seems won 10 the
cause n equal suffrage. l0j precincts
out ~ 2io save 3Gl9 votes Tor won
en- votes and 2.5ON against
The effect ~ womnns vote. ou PRO
hihI,Ion indicated that women do not
unanimously oppose saloons.
Women failed % two Pacific roas,
states 20 turn out saloons California
and Washington voted far the first
time on Oh" question OF prohibition.
and Iu ho.u the voting oi women is
comparatively a novelty The Vote To-
favor oi retaining The saloons was
large 300 both states
The California proposed amendment
was very drastic and would have PRO
hibitod The manufacture OF wines. one
Of the chief industries OF 'h, state.
tn, .oyerenre. OF The proposed law
is given by leader, % the AutlSaloou
learue as possible reason for the
defeat Ot the measure.
The women of California probably
aided iu passing O. law 20 close an re-.
sorts with women inmates. Early re-.
turns indicated that segregated vice
quarters 10 California would be voted
out
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Argentina will Protest Seizure.

New York. Nov. II. Argen.
tina's exhibits for the Parama.
Pacific Exposition, It became
known Thursday. were on the
staauer Nandyck, which thr
German steamer karlsruhe CAPE
t1red on October g. OF the
Brazilian coast The Vandych 5
passengers were landed q, Para.
Brz. ou November 3 IL Is
thought here the Germans sank
the steamship after removing
IN. beef and coffee which com
posed part OF her cargo.
The Lampor, and Holt line
owner Of the Vardy OK, is PIE.
pairing to send a prote,tto Wash.
ington and TO the Argentine
Government that the vessel was
owned by neu,rais and was in
transit between neutral count.
riss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
MANY RUINED
LIVES

Hundreds can point 20 the use "
caiImel as the cause o. physical decay.
Is strenuous effect. uron Hv,-. kit.
ncys aai even ih, heart are known Co.
every practicing physician.
Medical science ha, found q ,csc,a.
bic compound that eliminate the pole.
ous from the liver and accumuIatilns
from the bowels ir safer and sanor
way than doe, cs.omcI and leaves Do
90 after.cFccts.
This remedy In tho form ~ GElGS.
Bi'S LlE-NEE-LAN i. q proven sue.
cess. II Is Tor sale IN 90 cent and 81 NO
bottles rs Haynes 4 Tay Tor Vho guar.
an,cc 20 refund purchase price u YOU
want D.. Il Away protected hy the
likeness Of l.. X. Gugsby
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
SHERMAN WINS IN ILLINOIS
Roger Sullivan Turned Down by vot.
ers Of lllinois-Sher Has
Majority OF 5000.

Chicago, - Lawrence Y. Sherman.
Republican, was reelected 10 the
United States senate over Roger C.
sullivan, Democrat, by an estimated
plurality of 5000 or more.
Raymond Robins, Progressive. was
= poor third.
With only 500 small rural precincts
to hear from and an average plurality
of % to the precinc, FOR sherman out
side Of Chicago Sherman's downstate
lead was 62,63l, as against plurality
for Sullivan In Cook county OF 5000,
Shermans gain In downstate coun.
ties was steady The missing pre-
cincts are well scattered. Nearly all
the votes in the southern part OF the
state normally Democratic, have been
recorded
The latest figures showed sherman
%5N,47G sullivan 3jli>s Robins 1885,.
S3l.
Shormaus plurality with 2i2 pre-
ciucts missing t.s,s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
RETAIN CONTROL IN SENATE
Reports Indicate Democrats have Re
tanned Good Balance Of Power in
Upper House.

New lork.-Reports from states
which elected United States senators
indicated that the Democrats still re.
tanned a good balance Of power in the
senate.
Complete returns show the following
Dem elected to the senate:
Oscar W Underwood, Alabama; :
Marcus A. Smith, Arizona; James 2.
Clarke, Arkansas; Duncan L Fletcher,
Florida, Hoke Smith OlonG term) l.,
Georra Thomas W Hartwick term
ends 1870, Georgia j. &. W. Beckham
llong term, Kentucky; Johnson n.
Camden term ends March 3, 1850,
Kentucky; II. + Broussard, Loulsiana;
William J Stone. Missouri. Lee S.
Overman, North Carolina. Thomas p
Gore Oklahoma; Ellison b, Smith.
South Carolina; John Walter Smith
Maryland.
Nine Republicans.
Complete returns show the election
Of the following Republicans to the
senate:
Frank b. Brandegee, Connecticut.
James II Brady, Idaho, Albert p Cum.
minrs, Iowa, Jacob II Galluror New
HAMPSHIRE, james " Wad.worth.
New York; AISLE J. Grouua. Nor,h ia.
ko:a; Warren G. Harding. Ohio. Ba.,s
Icnrusc Po1u.y' mia. William b.