davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

shaa IA accordance with law so many
SHARES OF each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
zotn day Of November, 1915. at 500
?. m OF said day, at the Office of the
company. sos Bank street, Wallace.
loano, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
GEORGE AUSTIN,
Secretary-Treasurer of the Rainbow
Mining 4 Milling Company, Limit
60, wallace, Idaho Nl-1S-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

Put your legal advertising In The
wallace Miner and have 1t correct.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

DISMISSAL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
:| Of
ROOT IS ABOUT
TO Be: B |. SPRUNG
Root Men Especially Busy Get
ting Things IN Shape for
the F|e. Word f, Start.

( WASHINGTON, Nov. ;,-Tne
latest twist In presidential politics
here is the Prominence OF the Root
boom. IT is constued by the public
to mean that the Root boom is un-
dergoing translation into a Root
candidacy.
From the reporSs here the stage
has been set for the program that
is to bring the presidential quail
ties and possibilities OF the eS-sona-
tor from New York more promi-
nently before the country. AS al
starter II is arnounce.. that delega-
tons probably next week will wait
or Senator Root and request him tc
become a candidate: II no. that, in
its full sense, at least TO encourage
his friends to go ahead with an or
ganization in his behalf. Old time
politicians expect no obstacle to be
laid in the way of The undertaking
by the man 1t is being done for.
Just how, and along what lines. Sem
ator Root will permit his friends to
proceed, the old timers are not pre-
pared to hazard a guess. But they
expect the Root supporters to- get the /
word similar to the sgo-go.' signs
that the trafiic cops along the avenue
are giving chaffeurs and motorinen
these days.
The Root men here show signs OF
energy these days that is not be-
lieyed to be uninspired. They have
been giving out formal statements in
support of their favorfte. One OF
these had to do with a poll taken in
the West which showed a very grati-
tying Root Following among the
free and Independent thinking Re-
public OF the rolling prairie lands.
This was as surprising as 1t was
pleasing, they said, because 1t was
in the West that 1t had been stated
time. and again Senator Root
might not be received with a warm
and glowing favor. {.
Another claim Of the supporters
OF Senator Root Is that when his can
didacy gets going good 1t will be
found that the best among the lead
ers Of the late, not lamented bun
moose party will line up Tor him.
They can back up Senator Root con-
,sistently, 1t is claimed, because COL
onel Roosevelt himself has said OF
him that he was the best equipped
man In the United States to hold pub
lie Office.
Stilt another argument Of the SUP
lporters Of the great Empire states
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03

= ~
foremost statesman and law-giyer is
that the voters Of the country are
already thinking seriously OF the
man who should be at the helm OF
this government when the war closes
tile presumption Is It will end
some time within the next adminis-
ration-brings this country free to
face with some OF the greatest and
undoubtedly the newest, problems
that have ever confronted It. No
man measures up to that idea as
Senator Root does, they declare. His
work In the New York state cousti-
tutional convention. they claim,
proves the progressive attitude of his
mind, and is a GROWING achievement;
OF statesmanship, which rebounds to
his everlasting credit, NO matter.
what fate 1t may have met at the
hands Of the voters in yesterdays
election.
From what is going on here In the
way OF activity in behalf OF Senator
Hoot, 1t Is accepted as a fact by the
politicians that his boom has about
ceased to be a boom OF the feeling
out variety, and has passed into the
category Of sure enough presi-
dental candidacy, formal notice of
which is expected to be served on
the country when that Committee Of
Root rooters wait on him next week
and urge him. for the good OF the
country and his party. Of course, to
permit MS name TO be used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
By
STATE COURT
ANNOUNCED
In Several Gases with One Ap-
peal Case fron1the County
of Harrison Reversed.

CHARLESTON, Nov. Seven
opinions were handed down by the
supreme court Of appeals Tuesday.
Judge John w. Mason appointed by
Governor Hatfield to succeed Judge
Ira e. Robinson, was on the bench.
Judge Williams was absent, but his
opinions were read by President Poi
fenbarger.
One Of the important decisions
handed down was that reversing the
Ictrcuit court Of Marion county in the
case Of Anderson va. Bowen ct al, and
demanding the case. The opinion Of
the court was by Judge Williams.
The case is that OF the Fairmont
charter, passed by the last session of
the legislature. The Democrats have
sought to have the law declared I'M
constitutional and a suit with that
aim in view was started in Fairmont.
Members of the Republican party and
tax payers sought to be made parties
to the suit in the lower court. SO that
defense Of the new charter could be
made. This was denied by the cir
cult court. Anderson, ]. s. Fleming.
Sua1Iluau Ol Tue MuTlOu county he
publican committee, and others APP
pealed TO the supreme court of APP
peals to be permitted to be parties to
the suit. The decision OF the court
today permits them to be made par
ties.
There are but two points in the
syllabus. as follows: Where. a citi-
zen, taxpayer and voter Of a city, hay-
ing only a public interest, brings a
suit in equity against its municipal
officers. attacking an act of the legis-
lature amending and re-enacting the
charter of such city, on the ground
|of It's alleged unconstitutionality, and
praying that such officers be- enjoined
from performing CERTAIN duties. re-
CURED by the act to be performed In
order to put It into operation, other
citizens Of such city. desiring to have
such new charter put into operation.
have a right to come itno such suit
by petition and make defense there
to. KY ~
Petitioners. who have been i'm
properly refused the right to file their
petition in 9 pending suit and to be-
come parties thereto. have the same
right of appeal to this court, as II they
+ = T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
COMING BACK.

The Hon. Charles j. Schuck, OF
Wheeling one Of the most prominent
members Of the Progressive party In
West Virginia. has announced his
coming home to the father party,
There is much rejoicing oyer the re-
turn OF this popular prodigal. to re-
new his filfal affections with the party
OF his happy youth. Mr.. Schuck an
nounced on coming back that he was
for the Hon. Ira Robinson, for gov
ernor. and that the ex-judge was the
man in West Virginia that could unite
all faetops AND win sweeping VIC,
tory at the polls. -
Judge Robinson, until a few days
ago the president OF the. state SUI
preme court. resigned. his resigna-
ton taking effect INN ediately. This
ACTION is said TO be his first toward
opening the campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
While he has made no formal state
ment OF his candidacy. It Is quite
generally understood that he will an
nounce within few days. The first
mention OF his name brought many
supporters to him. especially those
who have followed the prodigaI Dag
for three years. Mr.. Schuck hastens
to come back in order to support
the little iurist. and his action viii
be- followed by many Of the same
political mind, no doubt. w ellsburg,
Herald. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
Z organtown Post Chronicle.
ROBINSON IREsIsSs.

The sweet morsei Of uncertainty
as 70 the political aspirations of
Judge Ira p. Robinson, rolled and re-
rolled under the Democratic penny;
a-liners throughout the state, has
been taken from them by the volun-
tary action Of that gentleman In
quitting the supreme bench Of the
state TO become an active candidate
for the Republican nomination for.
sog That IN next y yea pE.maTy
formidable candidate goes with his
announcement. That he will be In
yinclble before the people II placed
in command OF the Republican forces
in this state IS SO evident that 1t
has aroused the Democratic press to
is utmost Efforts to fasten some sus-
piSion of impropriety to his initial
movements. Mineral Echo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
State Press on Candid acy
Of Judge Ira 3. Robinsons
TOWARD gHE sAND. WAGON.

Judge Rpbinson's resignation and
retirement from the bench Of the
supreme court leaves him free forth
With to enter the lists as an active
candidate for nomination and cleo
ton to the governorship. He Is so
admirably qualified for the work OF
the gubernatorial ONCE, and the
call TO this candidacy has come in
such compelling volume from all
parts Of the state, that there prom
.ises to be a remarkable movement
toward the band wagon, even In adj
vance Of the actual public announces
ment Of his candidacy by the Judge.
Indeed. the rush to the Robinson
band wagon has already begun. and
the formal announcement of his
purpose to enter the primary Will
md Judge Robinsen's forces active
~ arrayea as an enthusiastic fol-
lowing, readySto be organized for
an effective and victorious political
campaign.
That the nomination OF Judge
Robinson would be source Of
strength to the Republican ticket
may be inferred from the zeal with
which Democratic papers. the state
over, circulated the, published ac-
counts Of the Judges steadTast re-
fusal to be regarded as a candidate
or to do anything to promote his POI
litical prospects prior to his resig-
nation from the bench. The OPPOSE
ton readily recognizes the fact that
the nomination of Judge Robinson
will make the Republican ticket OF
next Year very hard one to beat.
Under his leadership the Republican
party may be expected to roll up
an old time majority, for there Is
every reason why men Of all shades
OF Republication should get togeth-
Ier on the proposition Of calling to
the highest administrative Office a
man SO admirably equipped fof the
onerous and honorable duties of the
position. His nomination means
harmony between the men who yot-
ed for Taft and the men who voted
for Roosevelt, and a reasonable res
toratfon of harmony between, those
two groups will put the election OF
the Republican ticket next year all
most in the category Of the moral
certainties. It is not strange that
the progress toward the band wagon
is beginning early in the action
q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends ON an acid
in the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing In
Illumination, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hood 3 Sarsaparilia, the old-time
blood tonic, II very successfnl IN the
treatment Of Rheumatism. 1T acts
directly, with purifyin effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. DON'T suffer. Get Hood today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03

/ 4 10 t
had been made parties by the bill"
The seven cases decided today
were:
Mckinney vs.. Mckinney, from
Marion county. Reversed and re-
handed.
snider vs.. Robinett, from Mercer
county. Reversed and new trial
awarded.
Anderson VS.. Bowen, from Marion
county. Reversed and remanded.
Land Company vs.. Davis, from
Harrison county. Reversed and en-
tered here.
7 Reiniger VS.. Piercy, from Med
county. Affirmed. 80
swick VS.. aBsseli, from Harrison
county. Reversed, remanded, new
trial awarded. r.ss
County Court, vs.. City Of Grafton,
from Taylor county. Reversed, in
junction dissolved. Bill dismissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
FROM SPEECH.

John Philip seQsa. who is writing
a new march to be named America
First, /" gathered his inspiration. Ii IL
said. from President Wilson's recent
speech before the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Z
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12

$4,000 deaths less each year thar
we " sid have if the death rate Of
1890 still prevailed. In other words
j. is /. ;,iclusive proof that a death
rate l. d reduceable factor and that
a low death rate is possible.
"Wl,o is responsible for the con-
ditto Of the death rate in North
Carolina?' asks Doctor Rankin
The people who control the Boaro
of Health, the people who have ti,,
right 20 disband the Board tomo;
row tDd to organize it or to do IS
they please with it and all that j..
has--the Democratic party Q
Mort carolina is ultimately re-
sponsiole for the States death rate.
The Democratic party has the pow
er to influence the death rate in
this state, and in the last anal sis
it is responsible for fine condit on of
the cath rate in North Care. ma.
To the Democratic party should 60
the chief credit if the death rate in
North Carolina is reduced ano pei
conr,t, 10 it should 20 the chic lis
credit i during as admins,
the death rate is ..ot reduces.
: counties where the Republican,
pare is ii cont;ol i i = he: ~
d. t. ate is high, - 4epu j.,
party is responsible # the county
death rate is not brought down a.
ter easonahle tine, and ii they
should reduce the .ieath rate, they
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12
Catarrh Cannot BE. Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the,
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca.
tarrh is C blood or constitutional disease
and in order'to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure II
taken internally, and acts directly upor
the blood aid mucous surfaces. Hall:
Catc-rh Cure is not q Quack medicine. I
las prescribed IL one Of the best ply
~->.s1ls n It's country fer years and is
. rcSt!l-r prescription. It ig composed .
the bcss tones Known, combined with tll'
best Blood purifiers, acting directly on tll'
mucous surfaces. The perfect ccn1bina
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take HallE Family Pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12

the afternoon, fearing | might STUN
bic and have an accident with the
gun.
/ was petrified as those two balls
of fire advanced. I could hear the
painting breath and feel, almost,
those cruel fangs tearing unmerci-
fully at my quivering flesh. All, the
awful suspense of that one moment!
I can never forget it. Even as |
write these lines, l feel almost as if
| should look behind me and see il
those balls of fire are near. But /
digress.
The animal gave one bound and
landed beside me, he sprang up ON
me and just as felt those terrible
fangs, felt the warm tongue licking
my hand. 1t was one Of our big
bear hounds that had gotten lost
and had been trailing us.
AS l said in my former letter. l
am an old man; | have seen much
OF life, sometimes I am almost as
founded at the way me flies. 1t
seems that those who attain their
majority today are old men by to-
morrow afternoon. a:n I'D -
years only, in mind, am just
1DOu. e;lir fac, is, lei 10 older
now than / was at 80. I have about
the same ambitions and life is just
as sweet as it ever was, OF sWeeter
for, | was past rs years Old be-
fore | began to actually learn how
to live and enjoy life. / believe
get as much fun uow as [ did WheI
| was young lad there is Jackson
counting 5n5 girls. And right here
lWant to say that nowhere else il
! all the world have / found as beau
tiful girls as those used to kno,
in the good cid days. I wonder
the moder jackson county girl
are as beautiful?
In my next letter I am going t
give lew of the observations
have made as | have followed til
trail that leads from youth Ito oil
age.
With we'll wishes for all the oil
timers, The OLD Boy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12
TALES Of uLD times.
Editor The Journal.

EOAGOr luC OOuI1ldl.
Dear Editor: Il was almost afraid |
10 send that Iiece 70 you, but sent
it and afterwards I was glad. By
now. many of the old boys over
f,re in Jackson are wondering
who the old man" is, and many Of
the: u, imagine, nave decided WHO
l., Is, but they are ali WRONG.
S +! ,ge how man can be forget
t,.,. iii SO short Il time. Just few
y; .rs ago, apparently, was mere
lad roaming among the mountains.
| lis and wales Of old Jackson. I
see old Black Rock and old
/ ubie Top as plain tonight as |
{ lid over seventy five years ago.
remember one time several
years before the civil war, / was
c. ming across with my father and
e., older brother from Buncombe
county where we had been trading.
camped close to he head Of
+, bis Greek & Suppuse CD >vi.s
( {, still rus ao|,n the !.
G ties into tn TIC aei@<lee 9 it
gu a TIE oid Gays. Along ocut
t. o'clock that night, | heard a
pc :;iliar noise out q little distance
( n our camp fire, and / picked
up my rifle all with as little noise
possible, went in the direction IF
tae noise. [ hadn't gone far when
[ heard a twig break right in front
ice. Holding my breath, tried
to pI er through the density Of the
night. Straight ahead of me I saw
two balls of fire that seemed to bt
moving toward me. My heart be
gen to pound wildly against M
ribs as [ raised my rife, and m!
knees were knocking together some
thing awful.
My first thought after seem
taose eyes was that it was a panth
er, then | thought possibly it was
. bear. l was suddenly aware tha
they were coming closer to me, an
the hair OH my head stood straigh
up. couldn't see the sights on m
gun. in fact, couldn't see the barre
but could see those two balls (
fire coming closer and closer and
knew something must be done an
done quick. Just as felt my fing
come in contact with the trigger,
thought perhaps had better VIZ
until it came closer, for knew tn
if I should miss whatever it was
would be deyoured right there
less time than it takes to tell it.
had not hong to wait; straini
every nerve and muscle in one /;
supreme effort to master myself,
pulled as close to the two balls
fire as possible: and touched
trigger. The gun snapped. N
think Of tiff YOU can, tbut do !
tryto exert YOURSELF how I /
when iheard that dull snap, a
realized that / Was up against (p
don the extremely modern exp,
sion} actual death. 1 remember
but too late, that I had taken
cap THAT was before the day
cartfidges} from my gun early
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12
C0A.ilSSIONER JENKINS RESIGNED

Bryson City Times.
County Commissioner T. M. Jen'
kins OF Cherokee, has rendered his
resignation He did so because be
could not hold two offices Highway
Commissioner and County Com
missioner. His resignation is regard
ed by all as a loss to tho COUNTY!
He is an up to-date business MAJ
and favored using good common
business sense in the conduct o.
public affairs. the vacancy will H
filled by appointment, which duly
devolyes upon Superior Coul'
Clerk r. NJ. Thompson.
HEALTHR POMOTES HAPPINESS
Without health, genuine JOY ,
impossible; without good digestion
and regular bowel movement yo'
cannot have health. Why mcgee
keeping bowels open and risk benz
sick and ailing? You don't paw
to. Take one small DR.. Kings Nc.
Life Pill at night, in the morDlnS,
you win have a full. free b0S''
movement and feel much be.'''
Helps your appetite and disesu"'
Try one tonight. sd''
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12
Z I Nj Is E X

1t interested in the purchase Of
1000 acres OF good timbered land
within 4 miles of railroad. Cell on
or address,
T. 3. Dillasd, Sylvia, N. c.
\. A. McKinney. Bryson City, Nc
NOTICE.
Ha*ing consolidated the sale of
lumbes win building m&leria.
iiandsrt by Syiva Supply Go. Al
accouAts made aftsr this date will
be handled by Sylvia Supply Co
All accounts maae previous to
this da;e will be payable to >ylva
Lumber and Mfg. Co.
Sylvia Lumber and Mfg. Co.
viva, N. G FEB. 18Th. 5l9l
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12

have r., It o peice OF 1911. Is
evidence OF = ency on which o.
claim the co / ice of the oeJi -
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12
DEATH RATE A PARTY ISSUE.

A LOW DEATH RATE THE OBJ
JECT OF STATE HEALTH WORK.
The time has come, declared w. |
S: Rankin before the appropriation
committee" when the death rate is
going to share with the tax rate in
political significance" In behalf Of
the $4,000 asked for the further
ance of the work of the State
Board of Health, which increase
was made necessary by the expira-
ton of the Rockefeller Sanitary
Commission appropriation, Doctor
Rankin gives a low death rate in
North Carolina as the real object of
the States health work. A death
rate is the number of deaths per
thousand of the population a year.
;. Through sanitary science and our
: recent knowledge of preventive
/, medicine, the death rate of the u n
tied States has been reduced so
that the rate of decrease as applied
to the present population means
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12
SLOANS.

Ii YOU want quick and real relief
rom Rheumatism. do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whichever al attack comes on, bathe
the soEe muscles Or joint with
SloaI. s Liniment. no need to rub
Ii In 5ast apply the Liniment to
the surface. 1t is wonderfully pen
etratiue. It goes right to the seat
OF trouble and draws the pain a.
most Immediately. Set bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment for Csc. of any
druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if moi
! satisfied, but it does give almost in
! slant relief. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-12
All! THO .INVIGORATING WHIFF
OF THE PINE FOREST!

How Il clears the throat and head
OF its mucous ailments. 1t is this
spirit OF Newness and vigor from
the health-givine Hney Forests
brought lack by Dr.. Bells Pine Tar.
Honey. Antiseptic and heel;.. ny
9 bot'ie 5od,.y. Al. p.u. ci., e.
Electric Bitters spring tori1. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-28
BROOKLYN HOUSES SOLD
Buyers Found for Dwellings
in Various Sections.

Henry Pierson & Co. sold the dwell.
ling house at 81 st. Marks av, for
a. G. Fred 20 client for occupnncv.
also the dwelling house NJ lgi Park
Place for Honora Guric.
Il. j. Sforza sold for katherine An
dreoli the one family house at 1862
6sth ST.
Tho Aseutney Realty Company sold
to J. +. Kendall for occupancy the
dwelling house at 92I East 18th ST /.
also cold sS9 East 10th St. a dwelling
house, 20 +. Kelpted Cor OCCUPANCY.
The Sinmacros Realty Company sold
for l.. p. Adams two lots on The south
SIDE of Saith at, between Fourth and
tltth avs, TO an investor. and for
Mary +. Roberts two lots on tho north
side of Goth ST., between Third and
Fourth avs, 70 builder, who will
erect two family dwelling houses.
Robert +. Rasmussen purchased
from Benjamin and Grace NJ. Sykes a
plot l00X200 feet, at the corner OF
Third av. and 72d ST, Bay Ridge. The
property will be improved with a thea
ire 70 accommodate 1000 persons.
Bulkley 6 Horton were the brokers.
The sellers were represented by c. b.
Van Brunt.
The Sehnell Realty Company sold the
five story fathouse, s4xlO0 feet. at 81
and % Jefferson St, TO John Weber.
in part payment for Pinckney Court.
at ISL TO l69 West lsOth at, reported
sold on Thursday Frederick Zittel &
Sons were the brokers.