davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-18
HOW The BUSINESS MAN MAY
HELP TIL FARMER

One of the most important sub
jects now before the public is how to
obtain better yields from the drains
grown within the Stat The busi-
ness man is vitality interested in
this subject, and can be Of great as
sistance in iInpressing every far
mer with whom he comes in con-
tact in a business way to the
Importance and value Of the use Of
good seed.
q Ask each farmer in your bust
ness dealings with him if be will
have any choice seed grain for sale,
or if he will want to buy any dur
ing the coming year.
(2) Keep a list Of those who
have and inform those who have
not.
(O Urge your farmers to select
their seed early next tall in the
field from the plants bearing tn e
largest amount Of grain per stalk
and urge that they store these seed
in a dry warm place after they have
been selected where they will be
| secure from rats and mice.
~ Advise your best farmers to
begin sowing a pure strain Of each
kind of grain they are growing
using only pure bred seed best ad-
apted to their soil and climatic con
diti3ns.
(5) II there is any doubt as to
what variety Of type to select fol
planting suggest that they ask us
for this information. It would be
a good idea for you to get this in
formation for them. It will al
ways be cheerfully supplied by us
to you or them or both.
(6) If their seed appea rs to be
mixed, or otherwise falling off il
yield, urge them to ask us where
pure bred seed of suitable kline
may be obtained. They or yol
, will be supplied with names of al!
persons who have good seed to sell
suitable to your conditions.
CD Ask the Agronomy Division
of the Experiment Station for {
simple method of testing germinat
ling qualities of all seed before
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-18

Miss Bonnie Sheriff. visited her
mother at Balsam last Saturday |
and Sunday.
Miss Emma Hatcher returned |
home Thursday from Canton where
she has been visiting for some time. |
Misses Jessie and Fay Zachary
of Cashiers visited their sister Mrs.
W. P. Mcclure of this city last week.
FOR SALE-Standard varieties
strawberry plants.
r. F. Jarret, Dillsboro, NC.
Scroop Hooker has accepted a
position in the Tuckaseigee Bank
B. II. Hooper Of Speedwell was in
the city last Saturday.
WANTED-If you want perma
ent and paying employment and
can furnish references, write us
quick for particulars.
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Is North Pack Square,
Asheville, North Carolina
LOST gold cuff button with I'M
ials NJ. c.. on it. Return 10 jackson
County Journal and get 100 reward.
A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FOR
COUGH AN EFFECTIVE
COUGH TREATMENT.
One-fourth to one teaspOonfuls Of
DR. Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed, will soothe and check
Coughs, Colds and the m
Gus Bronchial and Lung Ailments.
You can't afford to take the + SIX Of
serious illness, when so cheap and
simple a remedy as Dr.. Kings New
Discovery is obtainable. Go to
Druggist to-day, get q bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery, start the
treatment at once. You vii! be
gratified for the relief and cure OBJ
aimed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-18
THIRTY SIX FOR rs CENTS

Dr.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in we'll corked glass bottles
containing 36 sugar coated white
pills, for Csc. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an aver
age dose. Easy and pleasant to
take. Effective and positive in re-
suits. Cheap and economical to
use. Get a bottle to-day, take a
dose to-night-your Constipation
will be relieved in the morning.
SO for Csc, all Druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-18
Yours truly,
I. R. Zachary.
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those
agonizing nerve pains in the face,
head, arm, shoulders, chest and
back. Just apply a few drops of
soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie
quietly a few minutes. You will
get such relief and comfort! Life
and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle to-day. 3 ounces for
25c., at all Druggists. Penetrates
without rubbing.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-18
CITY LOCALS

daughter of Franklin are visiting |
her mother Mrs. Malionee of this
city.
Miss Christine Nichols returned !
home this week from Cashiers
where she has been visiting her |
grandmother, Mrs. Cole for some !
some time
Thad Allen of Cornelia Ga. who
has been visiting at the home Of W.
@. Buchanan for the past few days
returned home Tuesday of this
week.
Misses Lucy Wells and Isabella
Keener visited friends in Webster
last week
DR.. A. S. Nichols and family, and
Miss Arbut"s Talent made a trip
to Cashiers last week.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Buch-
anan a girl.
FOR SALE Ford Roadster, 1914
Model, fully equipped, run less than
year
Box 416, Waynesville, N. C.
Miss Bessie Morgan Of Fair View
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. t.
O. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs W. O. Buchanan
left Tuesday to visit relatives in
Ga.
A. B. Ensley made a business
trip to Asheville Monday.
Ramsey Buchanan G. C. Buchan-
an and J. B. Keener went to Ashe-
Vile this week in Ramsey's Car.
There have been something like
one hundred teachers passed
through town this week eDroute to
CulloWhee, to attend the Summer
School at that place.
T. r. Zachary OF Cashiers was in
the city this week.
A. R. Mcclure who is at Proctor
for the present was il the city this
We v,.na his brother, Or w
P, Mcclure of this place.
LOST OR STOLEN-White Collie
shepherd dog with brown ears
Good reward for his return to
]. P. Swift,
Wayne5ville, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe MalIonee were
in the city last Friday.
Mrs. Nallonee and her daughters,
MeSdanes Theo, Buchanan, j. B
Sheriff and j. L. Bryson visited at
the home Of Joe Mallonee Of Addie
last Sunday,
Miss Daisy Keller of Cullowhee
was In the city last Friday.
Mrs Amanda Cannon Of DiIlsbor(
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Hix Wilson of this city, has
been very i'll, but she is much bet
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Snyder 0
DilIs0oro were in the city Sunday.
T. R Zachary writes us, that h
is working Joe J. Van Indie,
Nursery Company this season, an
will Try and visit every owner Of
home III jackson County this sea
son, for tae purpose Of taking order
for all kinds Of fruit trees, ever
green's, roses and orndmentals, an
having had many years experience
in fruit culture, can save tn
people Of the usual mistakes mad
in ordering trees.
Yours truly,
I. r. Zachar'
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPF
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
Not the Matter. But the Manner.
ENr.nrnn Ifn

A writer for the New York Times has
been interviewing the trustees of the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania In order 10 get
1.-THE truth" about Professor hearings dis
missal tist Is II the truth were not al
ready as plain as the sum of two and two.
The trustees refuse TO be quoted by
name, but they stoutly maintain that they
are not opposed to free speech, and that
Il wasn't anything that Professor Near
ing said but the way he said 1t, that agi-
tated their equanlmity. To illustrate, here
is a remark that Professor Nearing made
after he had served a. while on petit
jury: -,
and terrified, unrepresented by counsel,
badly understood through inefficient inter-
prefers, and sentenced to months or even
years In prison, saw political power
and wealth, fur coats on arm, bowed re-
spectfully in and out of court, and even
In and out Of the prisoners dock, though
the members of the jury were subjected
to the petty insolence Of the court off,
Gals. Property Is god in criminal Juris-
prudence" +. .. aIH't. .'... ...'.. .''
Manifestly there could be nothing often
slve to respectable magnates and politi-
clans In such q statement as that, but
II was the way Mr.. Nearing did It. He
wrote II in letter to the newspaper Of
largest circulation In Philadelphia, thus
enabling a great, many people to see It.
That was a mistake. When q man has
such information to reveal he should go
off by himself In the woods and whisper
II to the birds. ..,.t. ....F 80 w..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
EnioYabls Vacation.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears page devoted to suggestions
as to how to have q real vacation for
little money. One woman tells as fol-
lows how she and her husband man
aged to have a vacation for them
selves and six children on very small
sum Of money:
Father rugged out the long stout
market wagon with small cupboard
on the back for food and cooking uten-
sils, two mattresses Nth blankets and
pillows in the bottom, tied a small
tent, pals, etc., underneath, put hooks
on the braces for raincoats and out
side garments.
I'VE decided upon mountain afr, and
logged leisurely along from village to
village, buying supplies for man and
beast as needed, camping at night in
some obliging farmers pasture lot.
The younger babies and slept on the
mattresses In the wagon, the others
occupied the tent.
ION Sundays we stopped near some
village, all hands attending church In
Neths7 clean but identical with thosa
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
CONTINUED next week.)
Concerning Cotton.

From the Chicago Journal
Word comes from Europe that there Is
likely to be a decided rise in the price OF
Iong-fbered cotton. 1t is used for making
wings of aeroplanes and the tires of auto
mathematics which are being built and
worn out at quite Unprecedented rate.
The best cotton for these purposes II
said to be the American sea island variety,
but the supply Of this Is small Both In
length and strength of fiber 1t stands at
the head but the available supply Is
small. Next comes the Egyptian cotton,
but the demand for that In peaceful I'M
dustry is very great, and the crop is said
TO be unsatisfactory. The only source OF
supply remaining is a variety of upland
American cotton grown In the well wat
cred bends Of the Mississippi river. and
known locally as ''benders."
II looks as though our southern plant
ers had better take stock OF tbs cotton
situation. They have had a practical mon
opoly OF the worlds main clotS'ug and
fber material for more than SDntury,
but there are many signs that the sure
thiuR' period of cotton planting IL about
over II Is nigh time to see II the quail
ity as well as yield OF the American crop
cannot be improved before other lands or
other materials drive us from our present
position OF supremacy. H.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
pIanmaessia and AusuesohIOssen.
Hendrix van Loon in the Century.


During the first four months Of the
war two words dominated the German
mind. The first was planmaessig, and
the second was ausgeschlossen. Let me
show you their meaning by a concrete
example. You might say to your best
German friend, What pity that you
crossed through Belgium. You have the
whole world against you. You lost two
weeks Of good time In. your march
The answer would be the Inevitable
planmaessig or according to pro-
gram The Germans would have liked
to 60 any other way, but for 40 years
the German general staff has decided
upon this particular route. According
to program, therefore, the Germans
must violate the territory Of their Bel
CLAN nelghbors. II Is regrettable. most
regrettable that the Belgians defended
themselves and lost so terribly In men
and cities; but it was all pianmaessig,
and that Is an end to further discus
sion, -....
when you heard Of this according to
program conquest of the world, you
might say: my dear friend, remem-
Der that seven or eight nations are
against you. Germany might lose, you
know" In such case would come the
invariable answer, 'tAusgeschlossen !"
followed by a long dissertation upon
German statistics Of imports, wealthy
banking resources, army reserves, gun
superiority, and ending with the en-
phatic statement that German defeat
was absolutely impossible, and that any
person who was half way intelligent
and one third fair minded must see It,
Therefore. please keep planma essig and
ausgeschlossen In your mind; they will
prove the key to much that is otherwise
difficult to understand.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
RUSSIANS GREAT NEED
NOW IN SMALL ARMS
One of the Fighters Writes to
This Effect - Still No
Thought of Peace.

That the repeated successes OF the
German invading forces on the Rus
sian front are rapidly depicting the
Russian supply Of small arms, is evil
denced In letter received by Tony
Chepakanus, sos Fowler avenue,
Greenville, in a letter received from
his brother, vladimir, who was In the
cars forces at Brest- Litovsk =
"The little father" as the emperor
Of all the Russias Is affectionately
termed by his people, Is calling every
man to the standards, and great num-
bers are being trained as quickly as
the military machine can accomplish
It, But there are not enough spare
small arms to complete training, ac-
cording to the letter received by the
Sioux Cityans.
"a regiment will receive three days
training with rifles, and then 1t will
be inactive for six days while two
more regiments are receiving their
training. During the idle time, the
troops are being taken on long forced
marches, sometimes making 20 versts
In q day." declares the letter. a,s-..., ..
Concluding, the writer declares that
there is no shortage OF food to speak
of, except on the front. where 1t is diff
ficult to get commissary trains
through without their falling into the
hands Of Prussian marauders.. The
czar's greatest peril viii be the short
age Of small arms, but there is no
thought OF peace until the invader has
been thrown back across the border.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
THE ECONOMY or RULES.

copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
1t Is economical TO have rules. and
& Is economy to obey them.
tremendous number of accidents
result from the breaking Of rules.
sometimes the rules are not laws. laid
down In black and white and enforced
by law, but they are rules. just the
same. Many motor accidents come
because Of speeding. driving on the
wrong side of the road. disobeying
traffic regulations in the city streets.
Many accidents to pedestrians occur
because they don't stay on the side
walks. and when they must cross the
streets they don't do so at the cross
lngs. Many fires start because In
hammables are kept in dangerous
places-gasoline Is stored In the linen
closet. when we know II should not.
according to the terms Of our lease. be
bought In large quantities, or kero-
sene Is used carelessly about fire, In
spite Of cautions from the fire depart
ment
So It goes. Many of the ills Of man
kind result from a disobeying of rules.
This attitude In adults is much Ike
disobedience in childrer>-and the re-
suits are much the same. for punish
ment in some form Is very likely to
come.
Now In every household there are
lated. And they should be help TO
contented family life. Unfortunately,
for the housekeeper. punishment for
the breaking Of these rules does not
always fall on those who break them.
Too often II Is the housekeeper or the
servants who get the punishment.
Nevertheless, 1t is possible to for
mulate a set of household rules. and
TO drill ones family to obey them.
Perhaps without actual punishment
they can be made to believe that the
most comfortable way Of living is to
observe the rules set down by the
.housekeeper @An6 to the housekeeper
these rules can be made means Of
saving time and energy and nerve
force. g..
Think over every rule you announce
before you speak of 1t. For a foolish
rule, like foolish law, breeds dis
respect on the part of those who are
asked to observe it.
There can be just rules about
promptness> at meals, about individual
duties for eacp memper or the house
hold, about opening windows. about
closing screen doors, about caring for
the clothes and many other things,
And each of these rules can be so
worded that II will seem reasonable.
and at the same time so thought out
that It win bring relief to the one on
whom the burden of Housekeeping ralls'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
WHERE DO YOU CLEAN7

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndioate)
Is your house free from visible dustf
Or is there dust. sometimes, to be
seen on the polished surface or the
piano because you have been busy
withdrawing the cellar
The visible dust, be 1t known, IL
seldom the dust that Is Injurious. For
the visible dust comes in contact with
sunshine and air and seldom stays In
one place long enough to harbor many
disease germs. But the dust that ae-
culates in dark corners. the dust In
damp cellars and warm attics, that -
the dust that does harm. For In warm
damp. and dark dirt-and dust Is dirt
many disease germs are harbored, and
they, OF course, are capable or doing
ruuch harm. ~
So If you have only time to do part
OF the work that every house demands
if II IS to be kept in perfect order, see
to it that the cellar and attic, cupboards
and closets are kent clean. Don't allow
piles OF rubbish of any sort to accounts
late. Burn or give away newspapers
and MAGAZINES. unless. In the case OF
magazines, they are to be bound; then.
pile them on clean closet shelves, shut
away from the dust. In the attic sort
everything that must be kept and pack
1t into trunks and cupboards, neatly. So
bish and so will the cellar floor.
Anything that is really Of no use
should be burned In an incinerator or,
lacking that In the furnace.
Always see to II that there Is an open
window In the attic. For the heated air
that rises from the bottom Of the house
carries with IT impurities, and these
can be carried out Of the attic window
If It Is open.
1t IL equally important to see that
there are open windows in the cellar,
for a current of air there keeps germs
and other impurities In the air circulate
ing, so that they will doubtless be car
ried out OF doors. where exposure to the
sun will render them harmless. At any
rate ii keeps them from settling down
to lodge In the cellar. where later they
will be carried with upward rising cur
rents OF air into the house.
There is a sort OF paint that can be
put on cement floor to keep the fine
dust that otherwise wears off from ce-
ment every time 1t is swept from ris-
ing. This is an economical investment.
So is a FREQUENT coat Of whitewash for
the cellar walls. for this helps to keep
the cellar In sanitary condition. "a
Besides the cellar and the attic, there
are all the closets In the house that
need careful attention. These should
be aired as thoroughly as possible, and
occasionally the inside OF every closet
should be wiped down with strong am
monia or borax water. And the insides
Of all bureau drawers should be treated
In the same way.
Then the kitchen should come In for
much attention even II the piano should
be kept spotlessly clean, and the store
closet for food should be regularly and
thoroughly cared for #
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
The Thrift Of iowa.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
In the distribution or automobiles over
the United States, II the relative wealth
and miles of good roads be taken into
largest share. Only ave states have 4
larger number Of cars, according to the
first official compilation of registration
made by the national department of agri-
almost exactly the same number, so that
the only states really exceeding Iowa are
New York, Illinois, California and Ohio.
Even New York, with the largest number
OF power cars. has only three TO Iowa's
two. The thrift Of the state Is indicated
In the fact that only three states derive
larger revenue from the registration OF
cars than does this one OF the Mississippi
valley where 1t exceeds by q little
", OOO, 900 q year. With such automobile
plenty and such q revenue, II seems rea-
sonable to expect that Iowa win presently
be able to boast q network Of hard sur
faced roads through its aIluyial expangea
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
TIT TIT I'M
CHATTER xvn-continued.

GAAPTEH AVL-Continued.
And so they waited until the warmth
\ vas I'm them all, until the heart beats
were strong and free.
At last Mr.. Blagden spoke. His voice
Was low and full OF gentleness.
''Of course, I can't think of asking
you to leave CHEEKY, delightful nest
Ike this for that cold, barren place /
call home" ho,Said wistfully. It's not
70 be thought Va. We-your aunt and
were selfish as TO hope you might
come back II l were eloquent enough
to- But, Of course, we couldn't have
Known how nicely you are situated
here. This Rttle room Is more eloquent
IMAM could ever hope to be. 1t is an
argument that cannot meet" His
hony fingers suddenly gripped the arms
OF the chair. But, God help mel !
can't begin to tell you how bleak and
cold and dead our rooms are-how
treat the contrast. All, my children,
fcu have all the light. We have none.
Tour Aunt Rena Isl Again he stop
ped short, visibly moved
They instinctively felt that their
aunt was In eIen greater anguish than
kne ambassaCSs who found 1t SO diff
terms
'Is Aunt Rena ln?" asked Eric, with
the desire to make II easy for him to
50 on. ....
III she is ill--if she wants us, Uncle
Horace. we viii go to her at once" adj
aed Mary, after a quick look into her
brothers eyes.
Horace's face frightened. you win"
ne cried eagerly. 1T Ia very good Of
you--yery. i can't tell you how much
good IL will do her toto see you again.
OF course" he hesitated once more
spf course, her heart is set on having
ron back there to-to stay"
AeaA 90 n III
Horace appeared to be reading their
thoughts, for 1t was he who broke the
rlence. N
.6he is in.' he broke out despairing-
IA. Not physically Ill, but mentally.
Her soul is sick She-she seems worse
tonight than ever before. A dream-a
lorrid dream this afternoon has upset
her terribly She refuses to go to bed
tonight, fearing a repetition. am un-
nerved. couldn't endure 1t any longer.
Xotir hearts would be touched IL you
could see her tonight All evening long
she has been wondering IL you will
sver come back. She knows that Chef
kynd Is dead. You see, She"
Eric started. "She knows? Then"
1T came to her In the dream. And II
was 90 very real as she describes it."
Horace arose stiffly. II do not feel II
right for me to ask you to come with
tle now. but--but-"
Wen go, Uncle Horace" said Mary
resolutely. She knew that the decision
rested with her.
Five minutes later, the three Of them
went forth into the night, huddled close
together to fight the wind with Mary
In the center. The clock in the court
house struck the hour of 10.
Il will tell you OF the dream when we
reach the house" Mr.. Blagden had
said as they left the porch Of the Yer
ser cottage.
CHAPTER YVTIT
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
A Msddina Washed on.

A short time ago a servant living In
Yorkshire gave notice to leave her sit
uation, informing her mistress that
she was about to be married. ..s-
AS the time drew near for leaving.
she addressed her mistress thus:
Please, mum, have you got girl
YETI"
mo, Bridget. Why do you ask2"
Because, II you haven't, / should
like to stay"
why. 1 thought you were going to
marry the swept"
ooh, yes, num-" replied Bridget,
hesitatingly. "But when saw him
after is face was washed felt could
not love i'm"