davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

Miss Juno Israel returned this week
from a visit to relatives in Salisbury
-:0:-
Mr.. G. Houston of Montreal. Can
is stopping with Mr.. B. s. Smith
80
Miss Jennie Bowen visited in Ashe.
vile Sunday.
Mr.. J.. A. Justice of the Edneyyilie
section was in the city last week.
Mr.. Frank Ewbank was in Balti-
more Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. VIII
lams, on Saturday, a son.
Messrs. C. H. Ledford and ]. B.
Cooper of the Crab Creek section
in town Monday.
Mrs. E. W. L~ittlejohn and son Of.
,Chesnee, S. c., are visiting relatives in
HendersOnville.
q
Messrs. Claude Sales. Frank Smith
and J. P. Fletcher of Fletcher were in
the city Tuesday.
TO-
Mr.. L. D. Henderson of Spartan
burg has been visiting Mr.. George w.
Justice.
Mr.. E. B. Wooden who conducted the
Wheeler hotel last summer, was in
the city Friday frem Columbia. s. c.
-:o:-
Mrs. Peoples and Mrs. Dennis and
free children of Baltimore have ar
rived and r occupying the DeShields
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Reed of New
port, Tenn. have returned home after
visiting relatives in H~endersonville.
%
Lutheran services will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday, afternoon
at 3 o'clock by Rev. A. NJ. Huffman.
The hospital association will meet
with Mrs. E.: G.. Wilson on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
o
Mrs. F. A. Mathews of Wilmington
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Eva
Carter. with Mrs. F. S. Thomas.
MIR. Clyde DeSheilds from near !
has accepted a position |
as soda dispenser at the Justus phar-
macy. Mr.. DeShields held this posi-
ton last summer.
Mr.. G. W. Smith Of Augusta, Ca,
who was in Hendersonville last sum-
mer in connection with the erection
the federal building, was visiting
in the city the early part of the week |
en- route to Wytheville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hill, who spent
the winter at their home in Daytona,
Fla, have returned to their SUI inner
home in Hendersonville on Sixth ave-
nue.. Mr.. Hill has been unwell for the
past few weeks.
-:o:-
The Philatheas and Barracks will
have charge of special exercises at the
Presbyterian church at Sunday school
and at church services Sunday morn
ing in celebration of mothers day"
An invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend. !
The Mems Wesley Adult Bible class
% fthe Methodist church, will enter I
tain the wives and daughters of the
members of the class Friday night at {
the church. ALL members are urged !
to be present with their wives and
daughters. II
The Hendersonville friends of Mr.. !
Harry Crowder, formerly of this city {
but for the last few years engaged in +
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

i. b. Ramsey and Charles Green Of
EpaLtanburg have leased the st. John
rvei for the coming season, succeed
[ns st. John & Son, who have been
Iuuctlng the hostelry for the past
n mr' Green is an experienced hotel
hon.; having managed Glenn Springs
u MEL tor a number of seasons. Last
RaInlef ne conducted the hotel at
kuoS%aln, near Waynesville. He is well
O""n throughout South Carolina and
Ebo ga whence he expects to receive
no, majority of his guests this sum-
Mr' Ramsey will assist with the
sement during the summer sea-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Langley of
Kentucky were in the city last week.
Mr.. Langley is republican representa-
tive in congress. Mrs. Langley is a
granddaughter of the late Mrs.
C.. J. Hawkins, and is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. L. M. Dodamead, who is
caring for Mrs. Langley's> two chill
dren while the parents are on a trip
to Hawaii. Mr.. and Mrs. Langley
were. called here'on account of the ILL
ness of one of their children, who
we're brought here a few days previ-
Gus by their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Gudger.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

! The Democrat is at all times
favored when told, of the doing
of home people and their friends
| or visitors. 1t is not a bother, to
take even one personal-it ia
helpful to The Democrat when its
readers remember little items of
personal interest and write OF
telephone them to us.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
POINTERS PLACING PEOPLE m AND ABOUT HrrDrRssoryTIr

me mercantile business in Clearwater.
1la:' married Miss Marie She'll of De.
% Mich, in Florida recently. Mr..
y Mrs. Crowder will live in Lake
City, Fla.
10 n 8
Mr.. T. B. Laughter and brother. u
Laughter, of Cherokee, S. c., were IN.
the city Monday en- route to their
South Carolina homes after VISITING at
their old home in the Sugar Loaf sec.
ton.
Miss Charlotte Erson, who has been
conducting the Erson orchestra at the
Rex theatre and st. John hotel for thu
past two summers, has returned to the,
city after spending the winter at
Southern Pines.
Miss Lily Brooks, assistant
OF the Western North Carolina Demo-
crat, and daughter of Mr.. Ed Brooks,
q well known banker of Henderson,
vile, is in the city for a few days visit,
to Mrs. r. l.. F1etcher.-Durham
Herald &
MI. A. Flicker and family will move
this week into their home on Fourth
avenue, adjoining the First Baptist
church. Mr.. F. E. Durfee and family,
who have been occupying this home,
will occupy quarters over the Citizens
bank until they leave onsa visit to.
their former home in Michigan.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

son. Mr.. Ramsey is in the cotton
brokerage business in Spartanbprg,
where he is identified with other, in
%erestS.
Tue new management expects to as
sumo charge about May Is.
A thorough renovation of the hotel
will be effected.
The management has not decided
upon a name for the hotel. 1t Is pro-
bable that the name will continue as
at present in view of the large amount
of advertising that has been done n
the name Of the St. John.
The Messrs. st. John have made no
announcement as to what they will un-
dertaka.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05


to be of service to some one else and
1 consider that a man or woman, girl
or boy is very fortunate indeed, first,
if they have been raised in a Chris
tan home, second, if they get into
church and go to work, because if
church means anything it means an
opportunity for service.
In 1871 went on the road selling
dry goods, and l was on the road sell
ing dry goods and shoes more or less
of the time for fifteen years. If any
man who has been away from home
on commission (that means if he
did not sell anything he did not make
anything), out amongst strangers, he
knows something of the difficulties
men have on making new territory
for the first time. remember in
those days it was more of common
thing to treat men to beer or whisky
than it is today, but in 1873 got into
a temperance meeting at Appleton.
Wis, a meeting organized by the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and 1 signed the pledge, and
you know the women (God bless
them) put cider in their pledge and
1 have not drank glass of cider
since 1873 and have drank no other
intoxicating liquor except root beer,
if that is considered intoxicating,
which believe it is not.
remember being in Milwaukee on
Thanksgiving day, 1873. I tried to
play Home, Sweet Home on brok-
en-down piano in the hotel went
out and looked at the lake, and the
moon, and 1 said to myself there are
two friends, anyway" Went to Fond
du Lac and got "skunked," as the
boys say, did not sell anything, got on
to a mixed train, freight and pas
senger, going to Oshkosh, and read
the goodnight chapter of arthur
Bonnicastle," by ]. G. Holland. |
AS / remember, that goodnight |
obonfor ctarfc ont cOmpfhin0 like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

and sold five bills of goods, and when 4,
Holland lectured in Plymouth church :
IN Chicago in later years l went up to :
him and told him what good his book +,
had done me.
I remember IN 1874 I was in Des
Moines, Ia, discouraged; went into
the Aborn house and read my tesla r
ment which carried with me, got on
my knees and asked God to help me,
and got up from my knees ready for
anything, and so 1 can say to any
discouraged ones, read good Htera- :
ture, think good thoughts, read the
bible, pray. You know the greatest
power in the world is the power of
love, and the greatest war in the
world is the war with ourselves, but
thanks be to God who giveth us the.
victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ. -,
want to say another thing to the,
young man and the young woman
especially, thank God for the tough,
hard things, thank God even for the;
sorrows of life, they bring us nearer
to the Master, nearer my God to
thee, nearer to thee, cen though it
be a, cross that raiseth me. -
Arthur Burrage FarWeil.
-O-O
EAAnTIHAAI EEEENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
Of Bavaria Oeft) and General Won Boehn,- ErmolH.

lem of citizenship. Oddly enough the
legal status of the Indian as a race
has never been determined, and an In
dian travelling across the coTatry may
be a federal ward in n state, citi-
eel in another. ward of the state in
another and have no status whatever
in another. The Indian Lawrence is
going to insist that he be allowed by
Congress to know who and what he
is.
One of the outcomes Of the Law
renee Conference will be a Proclama-
ton by the president of the Society Of
Indians of a holiday known
as American Indian Day" a day to
be strictly observed by all Indians and
by students and friends Of TIE race.
Congress may be asked to recognize
the holiday
The society includes in its member,
ship many Sioux Indians and has a
considerable representation in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

Tuesday, September T., marks the
opening of the first semester Of the
Fargo College Conservatory of Music
The faculty will he the same as last
year, several members of watch are
expected to return this week from
their vacations, spent in all parts OF
the country.
-
II. d. Smith OF Caledonia, MINI,
arrested on the complaint of the Tri.
State Telephone company of Grand
Forks. charged with embezz!ement
because he failed to account FOR about
$163 which he collected from sub.
seribers while in the company's EN-.
ploy in Grand Forks, two years ago,
was released Saturday evening. Set.
tlement OF tsle case was effected
through the payment by Smith of the
amount involved.
Plans are being made by the trade
unionists OF Fargo for the ojserva-
ton OF Labor Day al Island park. Sew
eral speakers have been secured who
will give addresses concerning the Ia
Dor problems. Ted Evanson, the tail
or, has donated tae music. Singers
have also been procured. Following
the regular part of the program, which
Will be announced later, there will be
a baseball game at the stadium. The
day will close in Assembly hall.
State Veterinarian w. +. Crewe
spent a week in the vicinity of Dick
1nson, mostly at the H. - horse
ranch. so miles southwest of Dickin.
son, where out of a band of 100 horses,
II we're found affected with CHAMBERS
and were condemned and disposed of.
The Test seem tosbe entirely free from
that disease. Mr. CreWe says that last
year there were 457 cases of dourine
in his district and this year only 100.
The Berthold Indian reservation, he
says, is free from the disease, but on
the Standing Rock reservation he has
more tests to make before giving it a
lean bill of health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

symptoms Of disease, but exhibiting
high body temperture should receive
serum IN increased doses. Such ami
mails should receive a dose of serum
trom 30 percent to 100 percent greater
han the regular dosage. Fatally sic...
animals may be killed and the bodies
disposed OF as above.
The premises should be thoroughly
cleaned, all litter burned and the
houses disintected. II the cleaning
and the disinfecting is done in a thor
ough, painstaking manner, this infect
ed farm will not long be a source of
Infection and danger. v ..s
d. The hogs on farms Immediately sur
rounding the infected farm should be
V~accinated at once by the simultan.
eOus method. ~ @g
lH.All herds in the community should
be carefully observed and any indica-
ton of sickness should be investigat-
ed at once by a competent veterinar-
ian and ifathe outbreak is spreading,
the herds should Immediately be vac
cinated and treated as described. IA
Adequate dosage should be employ
ed. One-half c. c. Of serum per pound
of body weight is the dose recommend
ed for all pigs weighing 100 pounds or
less. On large animals an increase Of
20 c. c. for every 100 pounds increased
weight is recommended. .-
AS stated above the dosage for the
high temperature animals should be
increased by so percent to 100 per-
cent.
Pigs weighing less than 80 pounds
should not be vaccinated, but should
receive a protective dose OF serum,
which will afford temporary immunity
lasting 5 Or 6 weeks. The reason for
this Recommendation is that small
pigs outsrow the immunity conferred
by vaccination.-Dr. Clink in Fam
Life. ass.. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

of the doctrine of executive control,
If the President of the United States
is to negotiate and execute treaties
without the knowledge and consent
of the Senate, as well as continue the
practice witnessed in recent years Of
guiding, directing and ever using the
power Of patronage to force legisla-
ton in Congress-a constitutionally
free and coordinate branch of the
government whose especial province
is legislation-then our departure
from the original plan of government
for this republic is passing beyond
the steady into tie rapid stage. AL
ready we have a President with great
err power in many respects than is en-
joyed by any monarch in Europe, and
where is the continuing increase Of
this power to lead?
Unquestionably there is need of a
limitation Of the federal executives
activities to the constitutional func-
lions Of his Office. The tendency to-
ward executive aggression at the
cost of the powers made coordinate
by the constitutions decree is a
growth Of years, reaching what seem.
ed to be its maximum during the in
cumbency of the impulsive and re,
straint-abhoring Roosevelt. Bu1
President Wilson has controlled leeis.
lation more completely than perhaps
any of his predecessors and now ap-
pears to be ready, like Roosevelt. to
ignore the Senate's power without
even the excuse of urgent need.
Marked changes in our governmental
processes ordained in 1887 may be in.
evita5le as time passes, but the long
er VIC remain devoted to the consti
tuition as the nations sheet anchor.
the longer will the liberties OF the
people be safeguarGed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
EXECUTIVE

According to Washington dispatch
es, the United States government
has decided to take over the affairs
of Hayti and administer them for the
benefit of the people for at least ten
years" Negotiations are said to be.
in progress with a view to a treaty"
by which the Haytian government is
expected to agree to and accept an
arrangement placing its "affairs' in
the hands of the United States.
If this should come to pass in due
course without objection from an in.
different or preoccupied American
public, apologies will be due Mr..
Roosevelt by the Democratic and In,
Observation-Disclosures editors who de.
nounced him for negotiating and put-
ting into operation a similar treaty"
with San Domingo while he was Pres
ident. The sharpest criticism at that
time was called forth, not so much by
the deed itself as by the fact that
it was done six months before the
Senate ever heard of 1.-THE ratifca-
ton of any treaty by the Senate be.
fore it becomes operative being re.
quired by the Constitution of the
United States. Apparently President
Wilson intends to do now precisely
what President Roosevelt did then,
the only difference-one in no way
affecting the principle involved-1oe-
ing that the Senate is not now in ses.
sion, while President Roosevelt ignor-
ed the occupied Senate chamber.
The dispatches indicate that it
will probably be necessary for the
American marines landed in IIayti to
fight in order to secure the treaty's
acceptance there, and we may safely
take for granted that more fighting
will be called for now and again
throughout the ten years Of the
treaty's proposed operation. It is suf-
ficient to remark in passing that the
present would hardly seem to be a
favorable time to inaugurate such un,
necessary undertaking in view of the
prospects in connection with Mexico
and the possibility of serious Euro
pean complications.
The point of chief interest at the
moment is the revelation in this mat
ter Of the continuing strides forward
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY,

Coming events: School opens for
the ninth year on Sept. 18th, 1915;
dedication Of the State School Of For
estry Nursery quarter section, Sept.
23rd, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. M; recep-
ton to the Governor and tie Board
of Regents at 7:30 p. N. :.
Prof. J. l. Sewers has just returned
from the Stout Institute of Menomo-
ME, Wis, where he has been doing
special work during the summer.
Prof. NJ. r. Shuler has been called
away by the serious illness Of his sis
ter.
The Ninth Annual Catalogue of the
School Of Forestry has just been re.
ceived from the publishers. aid is
ready for distribution rpon request.
Special attention is called to the new
Forestry Course, which leads to the
position of landscape gardener, land
scape engineer and city forester. It
is possible for students taking this
course to pay their way through school
by working in the nursery. A num-
Der Of students have signiied their
intention of enrolling in this course
next year.
An estimate Of the seedlings and
cuttings for distribution to the land
owners of the state in 1916, shows that
there will be available 1,SS6,500. These
are furnished upon application, free
of cost, except transportation. Appli.
cations will be accepted for these as
long as the supply lasts. There will
be available, elm, ash box elder and
caragana seedlings, and cuttings OF
laurel leaf, golden, white ana diamond
willows, Norway, Russian and Caro-.
lima poplars and cottonwoods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
LANSING "A ~sPENDTHRlFT.

The secretary of state, Robert Ian
sing, is showing himself to be a sad
spendthrift, wholly obtuse to the vast
financial possibilities of his high Of
flee. Mr.. Lansing is missing his gold
en- opportunities, having refused EN-
phatically an invitation to go out on
the ChautauQua circuit, having declin-
ed to lecture anywhere for compensa-
ton, and having shown an unreason
ing disposition to stay in Washin gtoN
and attend to business. Furthermore,
he, or rather his wife, has announced
that at the diplomatic dinners given
by them the usual wines will be serv-
ed, a thoroughly reckless proceeding,
in view of the infinitely greater cy-
pense Of wine as compared with
grape Juice. Mr.. Lansing's friends
fear that at this rate he will go cut
of Office no richer than when he en-
tered it, contrary to the experience
Of his predecessor in Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31

useful test Of their interest and Gag.
erness TO serve, it restricts the train.
ing to u comparatively small class
and prevents the participation of rep.
rcsentatiyes of the masses of the PEG
pie. II We are to lave such training
camps at all-and the need of them
is Notwithstanding young men
Of the masses who desire instruction
should be put to no expense what
ever. A government that still lavish
!y pays out SLIGO coo a year in
pensions to Union veterans and al
legged Union veterans of the anclen,
war Of 1861 ought to know how to
find the money to pay the cost Of mil
itary instruction camps at such a
time as tle present.
1t is not possible for a rejecting
man to indorse every thing Theodore
Roosevelt says, but many Of his ut
terances at Plattsburg the other day
were pertinent and folceful. Camps
like this" he said, ARE schools Of
civic virtue, as well as Of military
efficiency. Every mar worth his salt
will wish to come to them. Camps
like this are the best possible antidote
to 'hyphenated Americanism.' The
effort to hoist two flags Oh the SAME
flagpole always means that one flag
is hoisted underneath, and the by.
phenated American Invariably hoist:
the flag Of the United States under
meath. We must all be Americans
and nothing else. There exists nc
finer body of American citizens tlan
those of German descent VINO are
Americans in good faith, but the pro
fGssional German-American is show
ing himself to be an enemy Of his
country"
Whether instruction in such camps
should be universal and obligatory
for all our young men" during "siN
months Of n or two years. as Mr.
Roosevelt urges, is a question for de
liberate debate and one which for the
present should be left for further con-
sideration. But meanwhile the need
of military instruction camps in every
state, open to every volunteer student
without cost to himself, would scarce
ly seem to be open to. question in any
quarter occupied by thinking men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
State News and Comment

Judge c. w. Euttz issued a commits,
sion appointing Hon. Victor Ward
rope Of Leeds juvenile court commits.
sioner for the Second judicial dis.
trict. The Office was created by the
last Legislature and to This officla!
goes a large portion OF he juvenile
work.
A transient. named Charles Reed,
was shot in the heel and the bone of
one leg fractured by a second
shot while he was attempting to hold
up four men in the jungles neal
Cakes. The parties who were vic
Tins OF the holdup man have been
bound over to tie district court for
a hearing.
So
Kenneth Jordan, 8 years old, held
in county Jail at Williston for a petty
offense as a juvenile court charge,
opened the way for II mel to escape
but only one. Louis Olson, a horse
thief, took advantage of the Oppor-
tunity. The boy was given the IN Of
the prison and obtained possession of
Il key which opened the main cell
cage. lie told officials today that the
prisoners had promised him money,
but with the doors opened, Olson only
escaped. Olson faced a years SEN
tence in states prison, but so far no
trace of him has been found.
Little Florence, t~hree-year.old
daughter of Mrs. Fred Johnson, who
resides near Havana, n. D., was
drowned by falling into a large jar
of water while her mother was alb
sent from the house. Mrs. Johnson
had left the children in care Of a
farm hand who was WORKING about
the place and the indications are that
the little girl had been amusing her
by dipping water out OF the ia"
with a dipper and in leaning V e had
lost her balance and fallen into the
receptacle. After the mothers return
the child was missed and her dead
body was found ir the jar. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-31
MILITARY INSTRUCTION CAMPS

MILITARY INSTRUCTION CAMPS.
Following the example set by Gen
eral Wood in tle training camp at
Plattsburg, N. Y, the Pennsylvania
State Fencibles Infantry battalion)
will conduct a camp of military in
struction for civilians for a brief peri
cd early in September. Little can be
accomplished in so Snort a time, but
If a beginning of this sort were made
in every state the ultimate gain could
hardly fail to be great.
Under modern conditions, the talk
Of an invincible army of free-born
Americans created in a day is the
veriest nonsense. Even determined
patriots, aroused by the need Of de-
Tending their country, would be prac-
tically helpless unless they under
stood the handling Of arms and knew
what to do in tie ranks to which
they rushed. The citizens seeking
training at Plattsburg and in the 9TH
er camps are largely paying their
own expenses, and, though this is a