davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
HOW FARMERS NAY ADVERTISE
THEIR PRODUCTS PROFIFABLY.
More Than Ever Farmers Are AdTer.
tising Their Products and Big
Results Are Obtained.

Never before has there been so
much advertising by farmers in the
general press as this season. Not: Of
course, that this advertising has
amounted to very much. even in the
aggregate. but it shows new ten
dency, which doubtless has been stim-
ulated by the parcel post Advertis-
Ing properly done pays the farmer as
well as the merchant and there seems
to be no reason why it should not be a
help in getting the producer and the
consumer into closer touch.
An acquaintance of the writer has
built up a good apple trade through
newspaper advertising and the use of
circulars. His original investment of
about forty dollars brought him back
several hundred dollars in orders and
won him customers who send him an
order regularly every TALL Each sea,
son he sends a Well-worded circular to
all the names on his list, telling the
size and condition of his crop and
giving prices for the season.
NEWSPAPER Ads That Pay.
Also. an advertisement must be pro-
perly prepared. Otherwise the mon,
ey spent for it will be thrown away
Two announcements recently appear.
ed side by side in city paper. One
read as follows:
Baldwin apples, to be delivered IN
November from the farm where thes
grew to your door for $3.50 a barrel
Jacob South" etc.
In all likelihood that advertisement
paid we'll. It told the whole story
clearly and succinctly The reader
was informed as to the kind of apples,
the price, time of delivery and trans
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
ADVERTISING CHURCH WORK.
Religious Advertising in Secular Pa
pers Has Produced Big Results.

Is the Christian religion a paying
propos1t1on-not in dollars and cents,
but In the returns it yields in the re-
eIamation of human lives and spirit
uaI possibilities? Is ii worth as much
to church, denomination-if We
may use that term-or to a comnnuu-
ity as stock of goods is worth to a
store, a syndicate or a system ?Is it
worth putting before the world in an
attractive form-yes through the
press, If you please? In gIancing
over the exchanges we notice that the
Wilson Times of Saturday carried "a
third of a. page advertisement an
nOuncing the presence in that thriv-
ing little city of Rev W. M. Vines of
Charlotte to conduct series of evan
gelistic meetings. DIR. Vines picture
appeared in the midst of the space the
promoters of his meeting bought and.
along with that, there was a lot of de-
scriptive matter in attractive type.
such as a newspaper could not con-
sistently donate to any purpose what
soever.
From the above incident, it is evil
dent that those interested in the con-
version of souls in Wilson thought
their project worth spending money
on. The Christian religion is thing
that is deemed priceless, and proper
ly so, by those who possess it as Il
saving medium. The man who has a
knowledge that he is a saved man and
who is a doer and not merely hearer
of the word would not take worlds for
his hope of always living a useful life
here on earth and a continuation OF
that life in heaven as an eternally re
deemed soul If it is worth that
much to him, it is not worth display
ing in the biggest type ever filled the
cases of print shop?
We do not mean to be putting relig
ion on a commercial scale. We hope
it will never be so cheapened. But
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01


days have received calls from peo-
pie / never knew before. There is a
ny services until now / have invita-
tfons from farmers in such numbers
that / will not be able to fill all Of;
them in two weeks. and should l de-
pend on horse taking me over the
country / never would make the calls.
Mr.. Perkins added that the publicity
that had been given him through the.
Democrat had resulted in his receiv-.
ing calls from people of whom he had
never heard. They tell him that they
have read so much about his work that
they want to get in closer touch with
him.
Mr.. Perkins will furnish the Demo
crat other interesting farm articles as
soon as he is able to dispose of the
great rush Of work on his hands.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

Mr.. Citizen of this town!

Do you want your dollars to add to
the brightness of the lights Of the city
that the evils they represent may make a
stronger appeal to your boy?
That is just what you are doing when
you send your dollars to the mail-orde1
man of the city instead of spending them
at home.
Every dollar you send away from home
means an added reason for the boy to fol
low the dollar. And there is much less
opportunity for him to succeed in life in
the city to which your dollars go than
there is right here in this town where the
people know and appreciate him.
There is not a hundred-to-one chance
for him in the city, and yet you are in
vitlng him to leave you that he may fol
low your dollars!
Why not keep the dollars at home
evheye y0ur boy, and not the son of the
mail order man, gviH haze a chance.
at theme
Why not spend them with the local.
merchants? 54~zsss.ssss
Think it over.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

city authorities recently announced in the Democrat
authorzeda campaign March 80 April g. dur
ing will garbage without
charge the property
having garbage two blocks more from Main street
hauled notifying the city authorities phone
during this cleanup period
garbage placed receptacIes piles
ienty located for the
After April the city authorities win enforce clean premises
the cost cleaning be paid by the garbage
The authorities determined make Hendersonvle
clean-permanently clean-thereby making the
attractive and healthy places in the country
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

religious months in Henderson
vile residents VINO nokd
their church membership elsewhere
utilized but which rightly belongs
to the church, and should be useful
united Church Letter. movement accom-
phsh the desired results?
pastors Saesve view the situation as ex
pressed in the Landmark:
The yesterday morning canVaseo
the local special reference to the rea
to be the for the week preceding
Easter Sunday greatest religious need OF staesVe as
viewed conference to enlist ana use ne "
sources already rightly belonging to the church
There religious
white people of our community II
religious of the town made nVe years
$40 church members in states
vile membership recorded elsewhere 1t is
that there the number as at that Time
pastors the need just now is
people their church letters at once There no
more church membership at the oo
church. than children keep their names on ne ou
nome school
The church member in tatesve
whose enrolled in the menlDersnlp "a
some Statesve letter this week and present
the within the next Few days
1t is believed sufficient number OF peope
who have membership to form an OF
anlzation membership OF any
the town.
instead of Sunday" the pastors urge He
'our Church Letter Week. for this week
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
MIR. PERKINS BUYS AN AUTO:
HORSE COULDN'T FILL CALLS.
Farm Demonstration Perkins Has
EQUIPPED Himself With a Ford
Automobile.

While Mr.. Perkins is aware that
riding in an auto is a somewhat aris-
tocratic idea among the Henderson
county farmers, when asked by rep
resentative of the Democrat to 'set
himself straight with them on the
subject, he said:
"I received So many calls from far
mers wanting me to visit their places
and give advice on various subjects,
especially spraying at this season,
that it was impossible for horse to
cover the ground For the last few
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
yALJTE OF BOARD OF TRADE
WORK TO A CITY OR COUNTY.
Mr. Buckner Of AShevfIle i'm Marion
Address Tells How Board of TTEkle
Helps all Classes.

Neptune Buckner. native of Hen
derson county. for the past few years
secretary of the Ashevflle Board Of
Trade, which organization has had an
important part to play in the growth
and development of Asheville and vi
cinity, recently delivered a speech on
hoard of trade work to the people of
M3"ion-
and the influence it should have in
Hendersonville. the Democrat repro
duces it from the Marion Progress.
Mr. Buckner's address follows:
A solemn stiffness pervaded the
home; it reached every nook and COR
per The mother arose and walking
10 the foot of the stairs shouts: you.
Johnny, Bobby. what are you doing up
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

CONTINUED on Sth Page.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

Continued on 7th Page
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

Continued on 9Th Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Elk Entertainment Monday
Includes Bulgarian Music

When the "Big Brothers" give their
entertainment Monday evening at the
Elks lodge for all the boys of the city,
they will have the pleasure of hearing
genuine Bulgarian play on real
cigulka. Rodoslave Nickaloff and
George Staniff are the Bulgarians as
not only their looks but their names
indicate. They are taking 60 day
course in Turkish, Bulgarian and
Roumanian music, practicing six hours
day at the Peterson studio.
The cigulka on which they will per-
form is sort of n primeval fiddle. 1t
has four strings and the body is made
of solid wood, shaped something like
an is inch gourd, cut half in two. The
bow looks like half inch limb cut
from an apple tree, bent in half cir
cle and held in this shape by one stout
string.
By practicing six hours day for
sixty days on the native Bulgarian
and Turkish music, Messrs. Rodaslave
and Staniff hope to become proficient
enough TO secure engagements on the
vaudeville stage. Anyhow Monday
night the "kiddies" and big boys of
the town will hear something unusual
in the music line and later find there
are lot Of big brothers among the
Elks who are really interested in their
welfare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
MACLEAY NEWS ITEMS

Capital journal Special Service)
Macleay, Ore, Feb. 20.-Mr. j. r..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Trestral
have been quite III with severe cold.
Mrs. Ben Kaiser has had as her guest
Mr., 7. Drake Of Los Angeles Cal, the
last week.
Macleay school gave very nice pro.
gram last Friday, which was well at,
tended by the patrons Of the district.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller, Mrs. b. j. Miller, Mrs. Nina
Taylor, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. !. D..
Driver Mr. aud Mrs, II, n. Martin,
Mrs. Bent pattu, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Patton, Miss Ruth Erickson, Miss Gene
We've Patton, Mrs. A, G. Bobmstedt
Mrs, Frank Goodell, Mrs, o. l.. Martin,
Mr. j. NJ, Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robertson.
Maclcay grange had a very good
meeting Friday, February -. All
present enjoyed good dinner and a
good time.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Downing have
been the house guests Of the j. Kaiser
family tho last week,
H. r Nash has been quite III at his
hone with an attack Of pneumonia this
week, but is much better now. His
friends expect TO see him around soon.
Mr.. Paul Baker has just completed
himself new barn.
The fruit men have began pruning
their orchards.
Mocleay Five Hundred club will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ramsden Saturday evening A very
good timo is anticipated.
Mrs Henry Spragc and children were
in Salem Tuesday ON business.
Miss Ruth Erickson was In Salem
Thursday.
Road work in district No. 60 will be-
gin as soon as the farmers get thei
last fall when the mother, coming NJ
Tho Waldo Hills Telephone company
have just completed the new line whicl
runs cast Of Salem
Mr., and Mrs A. q. Bohrnstedt spent
the weekend In Salem, visiting friends
NJ. Delbert Mackenzie is wiring Nil
new loganbcrry patch, when will be II
bearing this year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

S r. j W; A in J Churchill q No SO
4 ) SR W. A in See Y T5 S r.
w.
Max Gehlhar ct ux to Leotha W
Knowland, part Of l. Parish Cl No 81
7 7 S r 3 W.
Myrc Russell ct vir to Care y OPP
permann, Lots no. II, 10, 10, II, 10, l6,
%, 23 Bib Fairgrove Add to Salem.
Gunder opsund ct vir to Gilbert Mel.
son, Lot Opsund's Add to Silyertou.
9 j Schramm ct ux to Alfred A
Schromm, Lot Bib 10 Capital Park
Add Salem.
Chas D Muligan ct ux TO Jennie V
Hunt Lot Blk . Salem eIIights Add TO
Salem.
81 A Gehlhar to George r. Maynard,
part Of j h Parrish Cl No 81 r z $ 4
3 w.
Hefmlne Young ct vir to NJ l. White.
head ct ux Lot Blk Oak Hin Tracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

tions followed President Wilson 3 tele-
phoned mandate. These were participat
ed in by Secretary of the Interior Lane,
President Charles G. Moore of the eX-
position company, Goycrn9r Hiram
johnson Of California, dignitarics of
foreign nations and Mayor Rolph. The
ceremonies were held on stand erected
under the celebrated Towers of jewels
The speeches and congratulatory re-
marks occupied more than an hour, and
then the inspection o. tbe elGtin expo
sitior pUllCcs was Oh.
There are more than 10000 separate
exhibits in the big palaces, lining the
long avenues of palms and tropical
gardens. 1t cost $50,000,000 to build
the exposition palaces alone, and the
exhibits are valued at $350,000,000. In
addition to AZ foreign nations and tn;
federal government, nearly every state
in the union sent exhibits while Ger.
many, Austria, England, Servia and
Belgium are not nationally represented,
| they have ext lnsive exhibits in the var.
ious buildingq. Other nations like
TuHCt uHu JhpuH lHNlcuhNu lutHti tHuH
diminished their participation because
I Of the war.
The Zone represents an outlay OF
more than $l0,O00,000 II extends for
nearly a mile and is lined with huge
spectacular and matchmaking devras.
1t is the costliest amusement street ever
built at worlds exposition. Some
1000 people are cmpioycd in tliis see
tion alone.
One Of the most interesting feature
of the Zone Is the miniature r'pt due
tion Of the Panama canal Visitors sit
on revolving platform which takes
them slowly around miniature 18th
mus Of Panama, from ocean to ocean
and back again, seeing the Panama can
al from every viewpoint and acquiring
n perfect knowledge Of its workings
Tiny steamboats, sail around miniature
Pacific ocean and then right into the
canal and up to the Miraflores lake
Through the Culebra Cut those baby
ships pass and out into Gautun lake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

from whence they are taken through
Gautun locks and out into Limon bay
and the Atlantic ocean. A railroad
with real trains runs the entire lrEgth
of the canal, witt tunnels and cuts and
fills and with everything jlst as it is
on the Panama railroad.
Mount Tamalpais, the original, not in
reproduction of picture, but in reality,
is the outstanding feature of Marin
county's display in the California
building. The space allotted to Marin
county happened to front the bay in
the direction of Mount Tamalpais. With
the permission of the commissioners of
the building large observation win
dow was cut into the wall and Mount
Tamaplais was plainly visible and forms
the centerpiece of the display.
One of the best educational exhibits
at the exposition is the scenic portrayal
of what the Dominion of Canada has to
offer. The Canadian building has a
most exhaustive panorama, with me.
chanical devices to make it more in.
structiye of every item of congress, ag.
riculture, horticulture and mining in its
territory. The best part of it is that
the display is produced so that it is
like attending a motion picture show
of intense interest Along each side of
the building there are replicas of diff
ferent regions of Canada.
Tonight the cornwall spirit will have
its first hilarious fling when the city
and its guests will throng the Zone and
dance in the exposition year, At dusk
a lever will be thrown, releasing a
stream of electrical energy generated in
the Sierras 200 miles away, illuminating
the fountains and buildings by new,
indirect method the lights themselves
being concealed. This is regarded as
one of the preat identifying triumphs
of the exposition, In addition more
than 100 searchlights will be employed
to add to the brilliOncy of the night
displays.
The exposition will remain open, in.
cluding Sundays and holidays, until De.
cember 4, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Franklin K. Lanes
Tribute to the Pioneer

Exposition Grounds, San Francisco,
Feb 20,-President Woodrow Wilson,
seated at his desk in the executive of.
fices in Washington at noon Pacific
Coast time) today pressed button
which set in motion the machinery
here Of the Panama Pacific 1nterna.
tional exposition
The president was determined that
the opening Of the worlds greatest
exposition should not be delayed even
a second by the failure of wireless ap-
parntus to carry out his part in the
cermonies. As a precautionary meas
ure he sent telegraph as we'll as
wireless flash and both reached here on
the appointed hour
Before the exposition machinery was
set in operation by the presidents
flash, official ceremonies were con-
ducted on n raised platform erected un-
der the famous Tower Of Jewels.
Here representatives Of foreign ma
tions, Secretary Of the Interior Lane,
Charles G. Moore, president Of the ex.
position company; Governor Hiram
johnson Of California, Mayor Rolph Of
San Francisco, noted church men and
countless thousands Of citizens at 10
o'clock to take part in the opening
services.
After an invocation by the Right
Rev, Edward Hanna and the singing
Of the "Star spangled Banner" by a
trained chorus Of 250 voices President
Moore announced that the exposition
stood completed and awaited the
worlds inspection.
"The blessed day has come - opened
President Moore's address, "'the day
Of realization after five years Of
dreams and work. We have done our
best and feel certain that the cxposi.
tion will meet the success II deserves.
Governor Hiram johnson and Mayor
Rolph also addressed the multitude and
wero Enthusiastically received.
Despite the fact that the day
dawned cloudy and threatening, The
weather cleared hours before the time
for the official opening and idea
California weather prevailed through
out the ceremonies
Exposition officials announced al
one o clock that mp 10 ll;l5 O'Clock
this morning 20S,506 persons hat
passed through the exposition turns
tiles.
Secretary Of the Interior FRANKLIN
( X. Lane, personal representative oi
President Wilson at the opening cere
monies Of the Panama Pacific Exposi
ton, said in part:
~ bear the congratulations Of th,
nation upon the opening Of this inter
national exposition, This morning
received from the president the fol
lowing telegram:
" Hon. Franklin X, Lane, San Fran
CISCO Cal..'
1" Please convey my heartiest con
gratulations TO the authorities Of IN
exposition and express my hope tina
their highest expectations Of It's dis
tinguished success win be more tha
realized. Woodrow wilson
"within the month expect IN
prsident himself to be with you I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
If the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, and there is inability to
perform the usual amount Of labor.
The skin loses its clearness, and
pimples, blotches and other eruptions
appear
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t is positively unequaled II
the treatment of scrofula and other
humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling. Be sure to get Hoods and
get it today. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Tirst Church OF ohriat. soientipt

Services are held at 44O Chemeketa
street at ! a. M and 1880 p. M; sub
iect Of Bible lesson "Mind..' Sunday
school at 0i45 a. m. Wednesday even.
ing testimonial meeting at o clock.
The reading room of this church is
located in the Hubbard building, suite
BOB, and is open every day, except Sun,
days and holidays, from ll;45 a. m. to
4 p. M, and is also open every even.
ing, except Sundays and Wednesdays,
from 1880 to O'Clock. All are wei.
come TO our services aud invited ia
visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Big Panama Exposition
Opened Doors to World
Promptly at II O'clock
Continued from Page one.)


The Zone, the exposition's amusement
place, is the biggest thing ever attempt
ed in its line. There is still some work
to be done on the amusement buildings,
but this work will be completed, ac-
cording to the contractors, within two
weeks.
The Pacific coast fleet opened the
day by booming twenty.one gun sa-
lutte. This was the signal for hundreds
of other craft in the harbor and the
clamor continued for nearly an hour.
The guns Of Preside forts also joined
in the demonstration and every factory
whistle in the bay district footed con.
tinuously for thirty minutes, Every
street car and church bell and every
automobile horn in the city also con
tributed to the noise making. Scores
of drum corps and bands went about
the citizens at dawn. All San Fran.
cisco was awake and dressed by
o'clock.
The greatest parade in California IS
history preceded the exposition s open
ing More than 100000 persons partici.
pated, marching along Van Ness avenue
from Market streets to the exposition
gates. The parade started promptly at
o 'clock and representatives of all the
nations exhibiting at the fair were in
line. The local japanese and colonies
here alone had more than 1000 men
women and children in line. Bands
and plenty Of them took part, the idea
being to have music at all times for tho
marchers. Many of the crack fife and
drum corps throughout the state also
participated in the parade, which wNs
led by Mayor James Rolph, Jr.
Dedication ceremonies and felicita
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE.
First Aid to the Wounded.


Paris, Feb. 90 AT almost every
station on the railroads you will sec
men shattered and wrecked for life,
men who must face the future hor,
ribly mutilated, and vet they accept
Their tate without munnur Of com.
plant or bitterness, II Is the same in
England, in France and, / suppose, Ia
Russia, that all soldiers arc bearing
their mfferings with the greatest Of
fortitude
The best aid these men have is with
IN themselves. The human body will
best resist infection from bullets when
II Is healthy, strong, active aud with
all Of its functions fully alive and
working The best aid to this condi.
tion Is vegetable tonic and Alternative
that will first put the stomach and
blood right, for these are dependent
ON one another. Good stomach means
good blood, and likewise good blood
means good stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery helps tho stomach to do its worl,
naturally aud properly stimulates tho
liver. Tho system is freed from
poisons. The blood Is purified. Every
organ Is reiuvonated. This "Medleal
Discovery" Of Dr. Pierce, Is free from
alcohol or narcotics, VI is made from
the roots and barks Of American forest
plants with triple refined glycerine,
aud is the best blood purifier, because
It banishea from the blood all poison
aud impure matter IL dissolyes inn
pure deposits aud carries them out, aa
IL does all impurities through the how.
/ els, kidneys and skim II you hayo
indigestion, sluggish liver, caiarrh, un.
steady nerves, or a pimpH skin, get
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
today aud start at once to replace your
impure blood with tho kind that puts
energy and ambition into you and
brings back youth and yigor.-Adv.