davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24

HenQereOnyllle is not a nyleSs toWn-
But it should be.
No, Dear Susan, the Greater Hender-
sonville club is not dead. it just sleep
eth, for quiet breathing spetl9 ar =
Have you consulted the farm doctor
If not, i twould be to your advantage
to consult Demonstration Perkins at.
once.
We hasten to apologize to the three
new peanut roasters in town. When
We spoke of peanut politics last week
We meant no reflection.
We know nothing that would con-
tribute to the comfort of the ladies of
the country who do shopping in Hen
Jacksonville more than rest room.
We hope the merchants will feel equal
to the task and appreciate its imports
ance at an early date.
$50
Even though you don't care any
thing about your own health you arc
under obligations to your community
to take the anti-typhoid treatment
through your regular physician or the
dispensaries conducted by the state
and county authorities.
The columns of the Democrat are
open to boarding house and hotel pro-
prietors who will furnish the names
6nd addresses of their guests. We
would take pleasure In publishing the
arrival of visitors weekly, provided the
names are furnished us not later than
Monday of each week.
An anxious public is waiting to learn
what the city officials are going to do
about saving the city $4,000 annually
by the business manager plan. The
officers are understood to be figuring
seriously over the matter for the state
ments in the Democrat last week as to
the economy the new plan represents
are hard to figure around.
s----@55S
The state agent of the boys pig
clubs says that $50 boys have enlisted
for. the contest. Sampson county
leads with 119 contestants Hender-
son county is not represented, accord
ing to the list published. 1t is going
to have to be drilled into the thinka- |
forums of some of our people, both |
rruralites and urbanites. that it is alb
solutely necessary that Henderson
county raise more meats and feed
stuffs or we will remain poverty
stricken people. More progressive
methods are necessary. Consult Farm
Doctor Perkins and he will doubtless
be able to prescribe for some of your
antiuIated methods
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24
" A N n AID

FOR SALE-A Handsome Pfus; also
a piano player, both in fine eondt-
tioH, Music rolls, BENCH etc. at
great sacrifice. Address %Piano" this
Office ~ 6-24-3tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24

The fact that Mr.. Bryan and Secre-
tary Daniels had long been close per-
Sonal and political friends did not re-
strain the latter from standing with
the President in framing the second
note to Germany. Like the patriot
that he is, when it came to a choice
between the interest of his country
and personal friendship Secretary
Daniels stood by the colors. The sug-
gestion, in some quarters that Mr..
Bryan's influence with the Presi-
dent is responsible for the latter's Sc
lection of Mr.. Daniels to the navy port
folio appears to have little foundation
Mr. Daniels was an original Wilson
man, sincere and incorporating
Mr.. Bryan went to Baltimore instruct
ct for Champ Clark, but deserted him
and lined up with the Wilson forces
after days OF futile balloting. The eff
forts of Mr.. Daniels may have landed
Mr.. Bryan, rather than the reverse.
Collector J. W. Bailey, of the East
ern District, is entirely correctein the
conclusion that sherif's and their dep
uties should aid deputy marsha1lss in
the suppression of Illicit dfstfi1fng.
Every county has asheriff and a num-
Ter Of deputies, while collector and
kic raidffg force Of ten, or dozen are
required to cover half the State.
Sheriffs OF the various counties owe
Il to their constituents that lawless-
ness be suppressed, It is their sworn
duty to uphold the dignity of the State 1
and they ought to cooperate most !
heartily with the government in Grad ]
icating the evil of Illicit distilling,
There is no lodging the issue. It is a
duty that every faithful official will
z
General Julian S. Carr, of Durham,
who has been prominently mentioned T
as probable aspirant for the guber-
material nomination next year, respect
fully declines to permit the use Of his
name in that connection. In pub
Iished statement touching the subject
General Carr says Returning my
most grateful thanks to my friends
Who have expressed wish to support
ne for the goyernorship, / take this
to say I am not nor will
/ be candidate Had General Carr
decided to contest for the governorship
ae' would have attracted a large fol-
lowing. He ought to have been COVER
aor twenty years ago.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24
Are you swatting the fly2

Hendersonyille is not a hyless town.
But it should be.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24

PORCH FURNITURE Ar REDUCED
PRICES Ar CHAS. ROzzELLE's Itcss
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24

We hasten to apologize to the three
new peanut roasters in town. When
We spoke of peanut politics last week
We meant no reflection.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24

No, Dear Susan, the Greater Hender-
sonyille club is not dead. it just sleep
eth, for quiet breathing speflsxa.v
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24

Have you consulted the farm doctor
If not, twould be to your advantages
to consult Demonstration Perkins at
once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

reed BABIES Properly ana ney '
While the mother should know
what to do when her baby is sick,
it is still better that she know how
to keep her baby well. ~ ~...
She should realize, above all, that
the health of the baby depends more
upon its food than upon any other
factor.
And there is no food half so salts
factory and healthy for the child as
the milk of its own mother.
This has been shown beyond ques-
ton by the fact that only three per
cent of the children who die from
summer complaint are fed exclusive
ly on breast milk. e..
Therefore every mother who is not
prevented by physical causes should
nurse her own baby, as she increases,
its chances of life many times by.so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

doing. Nothing can take the place Of
the mothers own miIk-not even the
milk of some other mother.
Here are some of the reasons why
mothers milk is best for the baby:
1t is the child's natural food and
contains the proper proportions of
fats, sugars and proteids.
In addition it goes into the baby's
stomach as it comes from the moth
er, with very little chance of infec-
ton or spelling.
In like manner it contains certain
things from the mothers body that
protect the infant against various dis
eases. .....- ....
Experiments by physicians have
shown that fresh mothers milk il
mixed with the germs of some diseas-
es will kill them very quickly.
Nurse the baby every two hours
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Wslghe- -1Dossksl1a.

4 slaDss vt irsssy vslliag ~,
eeoe0also6 - Tuesday aflssAoea II
~ Das1oes q ~ Cheslaue Souse
whoa ns. 0aun1ees WsloAe oook q
~ bss6e. Miss rsssi 0esshssill. eI
eoeky H0ed.
~ oose0eay was peesee0o1 b
~. J. .. Hlel1sy. g ~ CAslsllas
eAaeeo. = ~ Dessesee g eoly ~
ooooooosy Witoeoeos.
~. WrloAe y . Deeeoeeoue youaG
oaeDoe roo111aG aboue 49, n1osl
~ - ~ ~ vheso - - ~
~ ~ 0oho ~ hn0A
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Governor Carlson Coming Next wsslk

Governor Carlson will be the guest
Of the lower end Of the Valley from
June 4th to June 7th. This visit Will
be in the nature Of an Inspection tsiD
to this end Of the state that the gov.
ernor may get acquainted with ~
big irrigation enterprises that havG
made the prosperity Of the vallsy
possible.
The governors party left Denv1s
last night and went direct through "a
Holly. At Holly they will be the
guests OF the citizens In general aA1
the Amity Canal Company in particu-
lar. They will take trip Of inspec-
tion over the big Amity system today.
and will spend the night in Lamar.
the guests Of the Lamar Commercial
Club. who will entertain them at Z
public reception.
Sunday the governor will spend In
Lamar. the guest Of Senator and Mrs.
J. S. Hasty.
On Monday. June 7th. the Fort Ly-
on Canal Company Will be the host
and escort the visitors over the Fort
Lyon system. including the immenss
storage system Just being completed.
and will provide luncheon at Adobe
Creek Reservoir at the noon hour.
On Thursday the governor comeo
TO La Junta to attend the @. A. r.
Encampment. and In the evening viii
attend . campfire st the Methodist
church and deliver an address.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Apr'' shower. Bring May saow.sorm.


+ May was most remarkable month
Tor unusual weather conditions. On
eleven days during the month. It
rained, and the total precipitation
amounted to S.42 inches. nearly an
inch more than for the same month
last year. On four different dates
during the month there was evidence
OF frost--the lst. 4th. 7th and 2lst.
the frost on the seventh being Of
enough severity to freese the ground
slightly. and ON the 9Th. 18th and
ISoth II showed, the snow storm of
lehe 9Th being Of sufficient quantity
% cover the ground. No particular
damage was done. however. except
p few instances. by either the frost
81 the snow. ~ everything in the
vegetable and plant kingdom had be-
cone so thoroughly chilled by the
Gcold nights and mornings that they
were apparently immune. On other
days during the month the weather
Fas somewhat torrid. On the 18th
q o'clock In the afternoon the ther-
nometer registered - degrees-in
the shade Of Sam Milier's old apple
Dee.
sunshiny Colorado did not live up
= its reputation during the month
o. May. as there were only fourteen
Clear days during the month. seven
DArtly cloudy and ten cloudy days.
So far during the present year we
I've had Just an even two inches
llore OF rain than for the same
I've months Of last year. the record in
inches for the five months OF 1914
and 1915 being ~ follows:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Fs.erai of Charlie. sexsos.

The funeral services of Charles
Sexton. who died In Fredericksburg.
Texas. May :Sth. were held Wednss.
day afternoon from Kings undertat-
Ing parl0rs. The services were con.
Quoted by Rev. J. =. Findley. Of IN
Christian church. and the intermont
was made In Fairview cemetery. ~.
side the body Of his little son wha
died less than = year ago.
Charles Sexton was born In Gov.
iagton. KY, April -. 1855. sa1 disl
n Fredericksburg. Tssas. Nay 20
1913. assd 81 ysars. one month and
8 days.
He was married October is. 1901.
10 Miss Tillic Johns. Of Covington.
Ky. The family moved to Colorado
In 1895. coming for the benefit OF
Mr.. Sections health. which seemed to
improve during the first year. In
1908 his health began TO fail again,
and In 1919 he went east and later to
Texas In search Of health.
Mrs. Sexton received q letter from
her husband Just = few days before
his death telling her that hs was very
much improved and the message an.
nouncing his death came ~ . shock
10 her.
He leaves 10 mourn his death hi
wife and little ten year old son in this
city. his mother. Mrs. Redmond. OF
covington. KY. aud two brothers and
two sisters.
He was . member Of the Baptis,
church In Kentucky. aad also . mem.
bsr Of the Odd Fellow lodge. The
members Of the local orsaslsstloa OF
Odd Fellows. Rsbskahs. aud Knights
and lIadiss Of Security attended thc
funsfai In . body.
The floral tributes we're asay and
bsasties1. conlas from the various
fsatssnal orders aad persoaal frissds.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05

- eevoolv loosollD - 9 o..
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Mlssse.nessssses.s.

4 weddisg Which viii be oe later.
- - many In L. Justa ssd vicinity,
was selsaalssd o. Sunday eveaiss.
Nay 9oth. st . o'clock. at the homs
of ~ groo0's pafsats. NJ. aad Mrs.
A. Q. Hlllss. q Aagola. n. r.. whea
~. Ivaa Q. Hitler Of that city. tootl
20 ~ bsils. Mis- Matilda Bralflsld.
u eAls ely.
~ bst1e b tAe youngest daushtss
os ~. as1 Nm. J. W. bsaAflsId. VIA
rso)le n tAs vsisnesae couaisy.
thgoo nllss vsse Of iews. ros ssv.
eeoo yeosS sAe vss Q seudsat ee the
iooo1 hlgh seheol aa1 hes also taushl
ssvosal terms II ~ susai seAoels. u
~ 0esse aal Crowley eouaeisa.
hovlng tsugAt q 0rdway dusiss tAs
- vsas. Ne always has bssa q
fevoglee aasss W. many associates.
-. lglllss wss saDleysd y nali
ceoee q ~ Ieeai peslsfstcs fss ehess
yoogo uaell - fsslese1 ~ Dsslllea
. ~ 0oaths ~ - sseusa - N
ho0o - NV Yesk.
~ Dgu1ile)l lset thls nv Iasl
80 ~ Aaoo)a. n. T.. vAses ~
~ ~ Deoee. ~ hoooy
9 - M - - Ao0e ofoes Juae
- M lG1loss havs . ~ q
y on'o1lb ~ ~ ~ - ~
3 I onCu1DoD - CgouDogV.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
sarslsllav r.ssy.

Miss rioessss Doasaelsss sstse.
taias1 q . nose 1eolghtful Dosey
nse6ay svseone. - ~ ho0e -
DsoDevSew aveaue. TAe Dasey was h
sAs way - eslsbsaelnO ~ slsassath
b(seh6ay saalvsssasy. 80 ~ eues(G
were soxeeea youAg 1ol1eo.
~ Aesse Ne easoseu1ly 1eeeeaee1
vleA ye0Iev 80 wheoe eDovegu go
~ 1oolaO latle w. esoseoally q.
tseselvs vteA ~ 1asUe yeooew ~
Whooo ooeeA1o0 eooo 80 e1Boooo 60
49, - eoooosDoooA - elAes ~
oeooe1 oo1oo Gooogno1o6a
~ esea1no ~ ~ = co1Ounr
~ - eo4ev0g ooloa ne8 q
lnlnov ~ oooooo oono1 ~ ol1V<
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.
La Junta and Lamar Put Up Fine Ex-
hibition Of Hall Playing and Dd-
vide the HOnOrs.

hibition Of Hall Playing and d.
vide the H0nOrs.
Last Sunday was q great day for
high class ball playing at Lamar, the
honors OF q double header being d.
vided. La Junta winning the first
game by a score Of to 1, and La
mar winning the last game In ninth
inning rally BY score of 8 to 2.
The pitching Of Goth was the fea-
ture Of the first game. Up to the
eighth inning only one safe hit was
registered against him. Only three
men succeeded In reaching first base
In seven innings. and only one Of
them got as far as third. In the sec
ond inning. after two were out, Goth
walked u man and the next man up
got single. advancing the runner
to third. Littier then attempted to
steal second. but was caught. and the
side retired. the man on third not
even attempting to score on the
throw.
In the fourth inning one man
reached first through an error, but
the next play resulted In a double,
which retired the side. In the eighth
inning Littler made the second hit Of
the game. after two men were out.
Lamar then put In pinch hitter who
got single and advanced Littler 70
third. but the next man up flied out
to third. spelling Lamar's chances Of
scoring. In the ninth inning after
one down. Goth walked Sharkey who
was advanced to third on an over.
throw by Love to catch him at sec.
ond. and he scored on scratch In.
field hit. giving Lamar its only run
and the fourth hit Of the game.
r. Littier. for Lamar. also pitched
fine game. but loose playing be-
hind him cost Lamar the game. In
the second inning Littler only threw
three balls and the side was retired.
Two were putouts by the left fielder
and the other. on an assist by the
pitcher 70 first base.
L Junta made her initial score In
the seventh inning. Lovett. the first
man up. hit for two bases TO center
field.an went 10 third ON a tumble Of
Pyle's fast grounder by the short.
stop. W. EberiIng then hit n ground.
or to short. on which Pyle went to
second on tumble Of q thrown ball
by the second basenian. Goth then
hit u groundcr to second base and
Lovctt scored from third. Obcrling
then hit one TO the pitcher. forcing
Pyle at the plate. also getting thrown
out himself NJ first. q. Eberling
then hit one down 10 third. and was
thrown out NJ first aud the side was
retired.
La Junta scored once more In the
eighth inning. BsEicy got on through
an error Of the first bascman. and
went to third on u safe hit by Love
to left field. l.ovctt then hit one
down 70 third base aud Hines. Of Ia.
mar. tried 10 catch Bagiey off the
bssc. but hc missed his guess. and
every one WAS safe-liagiey on third.
Love on second and I.ovett on first.
Love had taken quite . lead off sec-
ond aad Hines threw 10 second To
nail him. while they were throw.
Ing the ball hack and sosth % csseh
Love. Dsslsy started home. only 70
h. caught Love kept on going 10
third. Catcher I.ittier threw 20 third
To sab him off the hase. Hises fail.
ed 70 coaaect With the bail. and Love
scored. The story Of the game 10
told IN The sppeaded scorr:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05

e The record for each day In the
noath ~ recorded by s. II. Miller. Of
ypsth 4 Junts, .puf local weather
- ~. whgss -obsssvatioas are a.
ken at 6 o'clock in the morning and
.van0n1 10 as fo1lowa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
MeNeslsy.slssslAlsy.

wednesday morning.. II tAs offic-
q eAs couaty clssk. Ju1ss 1lahosey.
u Bic sssai Desaslas manner. per.
formed ths csee1eay usisias che
hearts aal livss q ~. Jesss McNse-
w ssd Aiss Bsssis KsltAlsy. besh Of
Wslesss.
Ths weddlsg was vllsssssl by che
bsS6s's sosess. nlss nseAee Mslthlsy.
ss6 NJ. Lesss Tssoe, q Wslesss. ssd
. sunese q tAe eoust hesss en-.
Dooyee, ed few olhses who haeosn.
- - - b ~ eefice.
Ths haoDv eouDls sstusss1 y their
ho0e % Weoesee a. ~ seoo Ssuls.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05

sAaas ..........e eeeee eeoi-l
eumaasy-fvs bass ~, 0oeselao.
l1sveel. . 0eeetoae. 0oo1oo poay0i
tvoA 0eeseone. osoua. 6oe1os - oogs
ooA rAsoe1 oa11ei kovA Oosuos -,
~ 0oeA u ~ N1ee)os & 3o0o C GnDoj
sra uneess' 0lash.
! ossu1 -
= = 80 - G w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-16
ESTATE OF WILLIAM r. MORGAN

ssTATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable
- District of Bennington, S. Probate Court
For The District OF Remington;
To all persons interested in the estate of
VIII am X. Morgan. late of Bennington. In said
District, deceased, GREETING
Ata irobate Court, holden at Bennington,
within ami for said District on the LIST day OF
Octoter 1875, a copy Of an instrument ipur-
porting to he the last win and Testament of
William X Morgan, late of Bennington, In
said District, ceceSseh with duly authenti-
Gated certificate of Jacob j. Shakshober, as
Clerk OF the Court of Charcery for the County
of BENNINGTON, in the state of Verm 1nt, the
legal custodian Of such orig nal Will, that the
s'me is true cory, a. presented to the
Court Aforesaid, for Probate.
And II is ordered by ssd Court that the 18th
day of October. 1915, at the Probate Office in
said Bennington, b. assigned for proving said
instrument: and that notice thereof he given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this
order three VEGAS successfully in the Ben
ninRton Evening Banner. newspaper circu-
lating in that vi,iniIy in said district previous
to the time mp inted
THE rEFORE, you ara hereby notified Ito
appear etCre saiu Court. at the tine and
place aforesaid and contest the probate o.
tatd viii II Won have cause.
GIVEN UNDER MY II AND at Remington,
in said drtrict, this LIST day of October, 1915
AMY X. HARBOUR,
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-16
journey to the Golden State that

journey to the Golden State that
yea
THAT was one OF the greatest
thing5 have ever done" laughed
me fo,ty-nmer yesterday.
His first trip TO California he con
siders of even greater interest than
later trip west on the pony express,
lasting eighteen days and nights.
When he first came, he passed a
few months in Nevada County, then
practiced law in San Francisco for
two years and then sought Sacramen-
to, where the next two years kept him.
But floods drove him out to Santa
Cruz for a season and then he went
back to San Francisco.
In 1862 he was elected to the
Thirty eight Congress, during which
he became intimately acquainted with
Lincoln and with the Presidents ef-
forts to bring the Civil War to a
close. He was at Lincolns side
when the famous Gettysburg address
was delivered. a
In 1866 he was elected United
States Senator, his term lasting
through the reconstruction period fol
lowing the Civil war
He first came to Southern Californ-
ia shortly after being elected to the
Senate, his visit here being to ascer-
tain the needs OF this section of the
state, but it was not until 1881 that
lie made his residence here, and even
after that lie maintained offices in
San Francisco and Washington, d,
G., for several years.
He has seen Los Angeles grow into
q large, modern city, which has an
nexed unto itself the section known
as Colgroye. Incidentally this dis
trict was not named after MIR. Cole,
but after Mrs. Cole, now 81 years old.
She was Miss Olive Colegrove when
she married Mr. Cole in San Fran
cisco, on January 6. 1853, after hav-
ing come to California by way of the
1sthmus of Panama. 1t was to her hon
or that her children bestowed her
maiden name upon Colgrove.
Mr.. Cole has known intimately
many OF the most interesting men of
California, among them being Senat-
Or George Hearst father of William
Randolph Hearst.
Mr.. Cole is intensely interested in
the European war lie fayors the
chances of the Teutonic allies and
says the war won't last much long
er if the United States keeps out |
The seizure of American meats by the
British he says. is as much a pir-
acy as any act of Captain Kidd's."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-16
MEMBER OF COLE FAMILY
Former U. S. Senator from California
Now 90 Years Old

Former u. S. Senator from California
Now SO Years Old
Time in its fight has made many
changes among the names OF those
once so well known not only in this
town but also in the towns OF Shafts
bury and Pownal In the former town
sixty years ago the name of Cole was
a very familiar one. The late David
G. Cole, who lived for long time in
Salisbury and afterwards in North
Bennington contributed five sons to
the great cause who faithfully kept
step to the tune of Union" in the
Sixties. The following interesting ar
ticle taken from the Los Angeles EX-
aminer will undoubtedly be read with
pleasure by many in this vicinity for
Exhibited States Senator Cole was
connected by ties of kindred TO the
Cole family mentioned above and FOR
the further fact that Senator Cole
stood by the side of the great Lin
coin on the field at Gettysburg at the
time that the address was made
which has long since became a clas-
sic:
After ninety-three years of exper-
fence, Cornelius Cole, formerly both
representative and United States Sen
ator from California, declares that
life is good.
In reminiscent mental attitude
yesterday, the ninety-third annivers-
airy Of his birth, this California forty
miner and intimate friend of Abra-
ham Lincoln, briefly sketched his life
at his residence at 612l Lexington ay-
enue, where the birthday was cele-
brated by gathering of several chill
dren, grandchildren and two great
grand children. He said:
Life is enjoyable if one maHCs Il
So Circumstances have always caus-
ed me to lead an active life and per-
haps that activity is one of the prin-
cipal causes of my having reached
the age | have. Sometimes have fore
ed myself to take exercise. STILL /
have not been especially careful of
my helath, nor, on the other hand,
have / been careless with it. | have
always been inclined to correct my
errors in living when | found | was
making them.
mo have no plans for my ninety
fourth year I'll just keep on going
to business every day, as usual.
Mr.. Cole was born at Lodi, n Y,
Sept. II, 1922 He was graduated
from the Wesleyan University, at
Middletown, Conn, in 1S4S, and on
May ], 1S4s,f at Oswego, n. Y, he was
admitted to the practice of the law
In 1S49, when he was q years old,
he crossed the plains to California
with six companions. They took up
three months on the trip and were
the first party to make the overland