davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

THE MORRIS TRIBUNE FRIDAY,
| CITY NEWS ITEMS
A large line Of trunks an suit cases
at Henle Bros harness store. adv.
Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. adv.
PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
If you have never had photograph
that just exactly suited you, why
don't you try the Voss Studio. adv.
On April &c at O'Clock p. NJ, the
Rebekahs will be entertained by the
Odd Fellow lodge at their hall.
Every farmer interested in silos
should call at the Jones Lumber Co. q
yard and see the sample silo there.
adv.
County Superintendent of Schools, C..
G. ferguson, of Glenwood, was a
guest of Supt. Davies in this city
Monday.
The Voss Studio has just purchased
new lens, one of the highest priced
lenses on the market. This will be a
big improvement. ~. adv.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work, no washing required. For parti-
culars inquire Of Mrs. C. B, Syl-
Wander. advtf. -.
White Wyandottes. no other chick
ems on farm. very hest. Eggs, rs
cents per Is. Mrs. Anna Bengtson,
Rt. 4, Morris. adv.
| Reverends Andrew Olson and Engel
Olsen were among the pastors from
here who attended Norwegian Luth-
eran conference at Glenwood several
days this week. $50
The members of the Odd Fellow
lodge invite all Rebekahs to meet witt
them at the hall at 10 o'clock a. m.
Sunday. April Is, and attend the ser
vices at the M. E. church,.
Mrs. G. W. Suckstorff returned
! Saturday evening from Starbuck wher'
she underwent surgical operation a
the hospital. She is regaining healt
and strength rapidly and is able to b
about again today.
James Thompson, a we'll know
farmer near Donnelly, is patien
lat the Morris hospital and will prob
ably not be able to assist with seedln
: operations at home this year. He
a suffering with chronic troubles.
Jens Knutson who recently bougt
the Watson farm one mile east of tn
8 city has purchased a new twenty
t horse gas tractor which was receive
: here in Monday. 1t is ''Big Bull
. and will be used for general purpose
on the farm.
Another grand and nolle whi'
t tournament is being arranged b.
tween the Morris and Glenwoo
. players. No date has been agree
:. upon today but Morris plans to G
to Glenwood in the very near futul
in antici patton of good time.
Governor Hammond has designate
!. April % as arbor and bird day. n
urges that trees and shrubbery b
planted around the homes, on, tn
school grounds and the public roads
q He suggests that those who do nj
J.. know how the work should be don
should ask information at the stat
department of forestry.
Fresh air means more to the baby
. health than all the medicines in tn
tdrug store. A nice go.cart for bab
doesn't cost great deal if selecte
at the M. z. Grove furniture store
We are showing some danoies in all
, steel collapsible frames with hand
some hoods, cushion tire wheels, an
Enickle inishings. These splendi
carriages can be bought from Sc. O
and up. adv:
Fate of Boom Town.
Silver Mountain, once a booming mir
u ing camp of Idaho for a few weeks,
now deserted save for one citizen, y
forest ranger. The deserted town o
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16
Fate of a Boom. Town.

Silver Mountain, once a booming min.
ing camp of Idaho for a few weeks, ia
now deserted save for one citizen "a
forest ranger. The deserted town on
the top of Silver mountain had mush-
room-like growth thirty years ago.
when an English syndicate decided
that the place had wonderful mining
future. Money was fairly poured into
the enterprise, and. a town and "a
quartz mill were built. Altogether it is
estimated by pioneers that million
and a half in good money was sunk In
the project. The mill ran just ten days,
the mine gave out. and it was not
long before the place was deserted.
Argonaut.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16
Done by the Types,

Newspaper compositors and men
who edit copy. no matter how eagle
eyed they may be, sometimes allow err
rors to get by that are either laugh
able or humiliating. One Chicago
newspaper in reporting a political meet
ing said that the vast audience rent
the air with their shouts. Another
Chicago paper reported that the, pro-
peller Alaska was leaving port with a
cargo Of 10000 bushels of cats A Buff.
falo paper. in describing the scene
when Roosevelt took the oath Of of
fee as president. said it was a; spec.
tacle never to be forgotten when
Roosevelt. before the chief justice Of
supreme court and few witnesses,
! took his simple bath. -,
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

A fine looking robust assistant
farmer arrived Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith who live
on farm adjoining the city limits.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16
CITY NEWS ITEMS

A large line Of trunks an suit cases
at Henle Bros. harness store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

On April 26 at o'clock p. M, the
Rebekahs will be entertained by the
Odd Fellow lodge at their hall.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

Every farmer interested in siloI
should call at the Jones Lumber Co. =
yard and see the sample silo there
adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

Fresh air means more to the baby's
health than all the medicines in the
drug store. A nice go.cart for baby
doesn't cost a great deal if selected
at the M. z. Grove furniture store.
We are showing some danoies in all
steel collapsible frames with hand.
some hoods, cushion tire wheels, and
nickle fnishings. These splendid
carriages can be bought from Sc. 90
and up. adv:
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

County Superintendent of Schools, C.
G. ferguson, of Glenwood, was 1
guest of Supt. Davies in this cit!
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

Governor Hammond has designated
April % as arbor and bird day. He
urges that trees and shrubbery be
planted around the homes, on, the
school grounds and the public roads.
He suggests that those who do not
know how the work should be done
should ask information at the state
department of forestry.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

The Voss Studio has just purchased
a new lens, one of the highest priced
lenses on the market. This will be a
big improvement. '.S adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

Another grand and nolle whist
tournament is being arranged be-
tween the Morris and Glenwood
players. No date has been agreed
upon today but Morris plans to go
to Glenwood in the very near future
in anticipation of good time.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

Wanted-Girl for general house
work, no washing required. For parti-
culars inquire Of Mrs. C. B, Syl-
Wander. advtf. ..
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

White Wyandottes. no other chick
ems on farm. very hest. Eggs, rs
cents per Is. Mrs. Anna Bengtson,
Rt. 4, Morris. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-16

Jens KnutEon who recently bought
the Watson farm one mile east Of the
city has purchased new twenty.
horse gas tractor which was received
here in Monday. 1t is 'Big Bull''
and will be used for general purposes
on the farm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

ManieuFins For Ladies and Gentle
men. expert operator Ideal lIair
p2rior ADV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

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sons which IL because Of
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ncstris the
ne t place eRuse your impoverished blood
don't suffer Win ca'ar not neessay TIE remedy
Is
das store y has proven us value 10 thousands SO in
= = -
andng BE- TO write the ) expert
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treatment with > s. have hcn fd all rs dss
eab.e perfect yror
treatment Take 3 y s. once - s
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
ROB RICE INJURED in AUTO
ACCIDENT ON BAT CAVE ROAD

Rob Rice was seriously injured in
an automobile accident Sunday when
an auto in which he was riding leaped
over an embankment to deDth of
about twenty feet.
Mr.. Rice, Volly Barnwell and Ben
Freeman were in the car on the Bat
Cave road near the Dalton school
house. The driver, instead of keep
ing the machine in the road, lost
control and let it run off an embank-
ment at point where there is a bridge
a sharp curve of the road.
Mr.. Rice was taken te the Patton
Memorial hospital and his condition
was found to be critical as he was
suffering with a broken nose, a broken
Jaw and other injuries. The other
occupants of the car escaped without
injury.
The machine was badly damaged in
it's long leap.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
OVER SsS,6OO PAID OUT BY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO,
Local Institution Natures First Series
Friday Sept 1OAOpens New
Number 8 Series Oct. /. n

The Laborer's Building and Loan
association of sHendersonville paid
out to the members of the first series
over $38,600 on Friday Sept. 10, in
cash and cancelled mortgages, where
the shareholders have either saved
their money or have borrowed to build
nomes during the past seven years.
This is the first series of stock tx
mature of the association and every
year Or so from now on will be a Sc
ries maturing. Beginning October /
another series will be opened to the
public making the eighth series of the
association.
As is noted in an advertisement in
another part of this issue there is
over fifty residences in HendersonviHe
which were built through the building
and loan association. While majority
Of the members use the association to
own home, good many find that 1t
is the best method to save systemati-
cally. By depositing a small sum
every week (25c on every 500 sharel
the share holder soon finds that he has
saved quite neat sum and has hard
ly missed the small payments.
The new series Is now open and
with the maturing of the first series
on October 1~there will no doubt be 4
considerable increase in the number
Of members over, any previous series.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
FARMERS BUREAU MEET AND DIS
CUSSES DEMONSTRATION WORK.
Obligations to Demonstration Perkins
About Paid; Likely That His
Services Will End.

The Farmers Bureau association
met last Saturday afternoon in the
Office of the president, D. S, Pace.
Only few members were present to
hear the report Of Farm Demonstra-
tor Perkins of his work throughout
the county during the past year. Tt
was stated by members that in their
opinion Mr. Perkins had been instrH.
mental in increasing the acreage OF
crimson clover in Henderson county,
by nearly 10000 acres. This would
mean over 100000 increase in pro-
ducts for the farmers of this county.
A motion prevailed that suitable
resolutions of praise and thanks be
extended to Mr.. Perkins for his valua-
BILE work done in the interest of the
farmers throughout the county. While
many of the farmers-it is understood
did not seek advice from the demon
was very large number who
co-operated with him and made
his service of untold benefit to tho
community. 1t is these farmers that
Henderson county will depend upon
for the increase in production and they
will be examples for the future gener-
ations who are to till the soil.
That the work of the farm demon
strator will not stop was the-.unani.
nous opinion of the members present
although it looks now as if his actua;
services will have to be dispensed with
during the coming year.
President Pace stated that it was
his opinion that the county commits
sioners would not revoke their former
order. He stated that any support
given would have to be by private sub
scription. The citizens of Henderson
willie do not feel that they should be
called upon another year to give $500.
Without this amount the work of a
farm demQnstrator can not be secured
from the government
A report of the treasurer of $500
fund shows that all but $50 has beer:
raised and paid Mr.. Perkins.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
SURVEY FOR CHIMNEY ROCK
SCENIC HIGHWAY COMPLETED

The survey has been made for the
proposed scenic highway to the base
nf Chimney Rock, of which the DEM
ocrat recently spoke and in which DR..
J.. B. Morse ofHendersonville is prime
mover.
This is the automobile road that will
lead from the Charlotte-Asheville
highway in Chimney Rock valley up
to the base of Chimney Rock. For
years this wonderful bit of wild noun
tain scenery has only been accessible
by a trail, of 1000 feet.
Notwithstanding the difficulty OF
making the ascent thousands of peo-
pie have scaled the heights of. the
chimney"
.. The new automobile road will en-
abe the autoist to drive his car to the
! base of the Rock 1t will when com
pleted be perhaps the most thrilling
scenic highway in Western North Car
oIina. The road is to be commenced
at once, and will be built on a low
, grade, with the automobile signals
, protecting rails. etc.. for the safety
of the public.
This highway will be great at
, traction to summer tourists; and, as
Hendersonville has always been tht
! Gateway to Chimney Rock" it viii
be valuable asset to this city.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
THE TRAGEDY OF A GERMAN
DOLL MAKER IN BATTLE.

In the September Woman's Home
Companion appears wonderful story
entitled, Truce for Day" It is a
story of German soldier and an Eng
glish soldier who met between the.
trenches and had remarkable and,
friendly conversation Some of the re-
markable and thrilling things brought
out in this conversation are revealed
in the following extract. The German
begins the conversation, and Middleton
is the name of the English soldier
whom he addresses:
Happiness! Ali my life has it
been my-my belief-faith-reli
spend my life trying to make little
dolls to appear alive, and now am I
ending it by killing human being for
whom my heart bleeds, fathers, hus-
bands, sons-I, who cannot bear suf-
fering in the smallest living creaturei'
Dolls? said Middleton thought
fully. Your name-surely yon can't
be the Sluss doll nan?'
'Schloss. But yet, yes! You know
them?"
Know them! Why, man, my baby
couldn't sleep if she went to bed with
out her Sluss doll. SIusskins, she calls
it. They're inseparable. Youi Well!
No? Middleton stared at him wide-
eyed. The German nodded half BASH
fully and gave a boyish. delighted little
laugh.
How the deuce do you get 'em so
natural? They're not dolls, they're
alive. I've held that one out and look
ed at it. and-the expression on 'em,
man, how did you ever manage that?
You! Fancy! If my baby knew ia
been trying to shoot the man that made
her Sluss doll! Slusskins, she calls
it. tell you, and it's with her all day
and in her little arms at night Why, If
you could only see her holding it and
1 looking at it with her mothers eyes!'
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
LAUREL PARK PRESS COMMITTEE
VISITING POINTS OF INTEREST.

The chairman of the Laurel Park
Press association in company With
friends, through the kindness of Mr.
w. A. Smith in furnishing an auto for
the purpose, visited several of the ed
ucational centers of Hendersonville
one afternoon recently Our first
stopping place was the Blue Ridge
School for Boys. Through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Sandifer, the principal of
the school, we were shown all over
the buildings, and were given a gen.
eral idea of the work done by the
school, we certainly feel moved to
speak a good word for this school and
recommend it to any parents who are
copsiderjng placing their boys in. a
private Institution for learning.
We next paid a visit to Fassifern-
such cheerful, happy faces we saw
among the girl students and no won
der-it could not be otherwise, for
everything there conspires to make it
a most desirable place. The standard
of the school is excellent.
Fleet school for boys was our next
stopping place, situated on Highland
Lake. it is a most delightful spot from
every point. We found Mr.. Fleet very
earnest in his work and student
could one say more?
The Laurel Park Camp for boys, un-
der the leadership of Prof. Brown OF
the Porter Military academy ofCharles-
ton, S. c., had previously been visited,
and like the other private schools in
Hendersonville, the beautiful, is an
educational institution of which the
city should be justly proud. And
when the Laurel Park school for girls
! is opened in the park next summer
Hendersonvile will have school sys-
| tenn for both sexes which cannot be
equaled in the country.
Now a word for the Patton Memorial
hospital which we also visited. The
matron very kindly showed Us through
| the various wards and operating rooms
and the writer can truly say that there
| is not a better equipped or better man
aged hospital to be found anywhere
and right here is yet one more reason
why Hendersonville has cause for re-
| joicing.
Several of the various scenic attrac
| tions have already been visited by the
press committee and after having the
opportunity of seeing few more o.
/ the Tbeauty spots in which Hender
sonville abounds, letter will be writ
ten and sent to every city and tow1
paper for publication in the Union
giving very specific reasons VIII!
everyone should come to Henderson
vile not only for their vacation bu
for the year round; not only for it
pure air, it's pure food and it's magnll
cent scenery, but also because OF 1T
good schools and good busines
chances here and above all, good peo
: tple By the Committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
F1rTeHRR & ) Irnnls

3
Mrs. Luther Anderson of Guild,
Tenn, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Russell.
Miss Cora Livingston left last
Wednesday for Asheville, where
she will attend school this year.
The series Of meetings which has
been going on at Patty's chapel
for several days closed last week.
Prof. B. b. Edwards visited rel
atives at Barnardsville recently.
The farmers Of this section are
very busy pulling fodder and get
ting ready to SOW their grain.
Miss Hattie Livingston spent the
week end at Tryon as.the guest OF
.zer cousin, Miss Lena Livingston.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
JOHN BALE DIES SUDDENLY.
Sueeumbs to Heart Failure: Leaves
Vile and Daughter; Employee R@R 9

Suecumbs to Heart Failure: Leaves
Wife and Daughter; Employee R@R.
John Bale of this city died early
Tuesday morning from heart failure,
at his home Oakland street Mr..
Bale had been in i'll health sometime
although the news of his death was
quite a shock to his many friends and
relatives. For the past two years
Mr.. Bale has been connected with the
Southern Railway company both i'll
the freight and passenger department
While performing his duties there he
became acquainted with great many
people who learned to love him and
priced his friendship dearly. Mr..
Bale leaves a wife, who was before
her marriage, Miss Florence Rogers,
of Niles, o., and six year old daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette Bale.
Funeral services were held in the
home with Rev. r. V. Miller of6ciat-
ing. The remains were shipped to
Laurens, S. c., the former home of the
deceased, accompanied by the immedi-
ate family where interment was made
Wednesday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
MT. OLIVET BREEZES.

There was large gathering of peo-
pie at the baptizing at Mt. Olivet Sun
day.
Our farmers are about through
pulling fodder.
Mr.. j. Erwin Davidson and Miss
Glaydis Blythe of Blantyre, were
guests of Miss Bertha Woodfin Sum
day.
Married Saturday, Sept. 25 at A. v.
home near Mt. Olivet:
Miss MaybelL Thompson of Tuxedo and
Reuben Ballard of this place. Also
Miss Ida Tankersiey to Sam Bedding
field, Rev. Jno. c. Ward officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Ballard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beddingfeld will make their homes
in this community. They have the
sincere good wishes of their many
friends.
Rev. il. Gray, bur pastor, preach
ed an interesting sermon at Mt Olivet
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pace of Tuxedo
attended services at Mt OEvet Sunday
George Ray and Ella Jay were mar
ried Saturday afternoon by Rev. Mr.
Gray.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
BREEzEs FROM LAUREL PARK.
(Contributed.)

Those Of us VINO are fortunate
enough to be able to linger yet little
longer at Laurel Park are being amply
repaid for so doing. We are having
our most perfect days, and those who
ran away because we had a cool rain
Ior three days surely have many re-
grets coming to them.
Nature was never more beautiful
nor attractive than now, and every mo-
ment is just a little better than the
one just passed. One is almost awe
struck at the beauty and wonder of it
all.
Neither are we dying Of ennui, for
while most of the activities are closed
for the season the residents of the
Park have not quieted down by any
means. We meet together play games,
crochet and read and take glorious
walks, of which the park abounds.
The writer had extreme pleasure of
landing in Hendersonville on May the
9TH and not day since then but has
been filled with good times, good
weather and good cheer.
Long live Laurel Park!
Mr.. Wright, the guardian of Laurel
Park, gave fish fry, from fish caught
in Rainbow Lake, to a few of the res
ldents of the park on Sunday after
noon, September 26th.
1t was a very enjoyable affair and
the size of the fish was a seven-day
wonder to his guests.
Mr.. W., A. Smith held the seat OF
honor at the table.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
CAROLINA BAPTIST AsS0CIA,N
MEETS WEDNESDAY, AT BALFOUR.
! Baptists of Polk and Henderson COun-
ties Meet in an Annual Session at
BalfOur Baptist Church.

The Carolina Baptist association
viii convene Wednesday of this week
in annual session at the Balfour Bap-
tist church.
At the last annual session held at
Fruitland Rev r. N. Platt was select
ed to preach the Introductory sermon
with Rev. G. D. Cole as alternate.
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
the association will hold its meeting
on Thursday at Balfour and an inter
esting program has been prepared, the
same being elsewhere in the columns
OF the Democrat.
These annual occasions are largely
attended by the Baptists, of Polk and
Henderson counties, the territory en-
braced by the association. Train
schedules are fairly convenient for
large number of people and since the
Balfour Bapttsts have provided hos
pitable entertainment an dthe weather
promises to be favorable it is likely
that there will be a splendid attend
-ance.
The program of services will be
prepared during the course of the
meeting.
Standing Committees.
The following standing committees
were named at the last session to
serve through the present association
al year:
State Missions-R. N. Pratt.
Home Missions-K w Cawthon.
Foreign Missions-N. A. Melton.
Education-T L. Brown.
Orphanage-D. S. Pace.
Periodicals Geo. F. Wright.
Sunday Schools-G. ]. Lambeth.
Temperance-T. A. Drake.
) State of Churches-W A Morris.
Aged Minister'S Relief-C. D. Cole.
Obituaries-H. r. Freeman
Union Meetings.. r. Liner.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-30
SPANISH TAUGHT AT FASSIFERN,

An addition to courses in French
and German, the Spanish language is
now taught at Fassifern. Mr.. de Co.
ligny, of New Orleans, lately connect
ed with the University of Porto Rico,
and for many years instructor in NOR
ern languages in prominent New Eng
lend schools, is teaching French and
Spanish In the Fleet sehool and Span5
ish at Fassifern.
If there are any persons in Hender-
sonville or vicinity interested in form
ing a class for the study of either Ian
guage, Mr.. de Coligny will be glad to
hear from them.