davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
FAMILY.
A Charlotte Household Whose statis-
tics Are Old-Fashfoned.

tics Are 0ld-Fashfoned.
81 found a family today that would
delight the heart Of the Sage of Sag
amore, Hill" said Truant Omcer' N. F.
Kirby yesterday. 2" am taking the
school census for the. city, ascertain
ing the names Of children OF school
age. In the northeastern section I
was met at the door by a woman. who
gave me the names Of her eight chill
dren whose ages range from 6 to 10
years. They are aged 6, 8, 10, L, Il, Is,
and 49,. When I congratulated her
she said: IT have three more children.
that are under the age Of g." The two
girls aged 10 and IL do all the family
washing, and the older children work
in a mill and thus aid the family treas
ury. The father is a carpenter. And
yet some people think that young peo-
pie are foolish to marry on less than
$4,000 a year."-Charlotte Observer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.
Thousands Die Needlessly BY seehl
Health in Other States.
Estate Health Bulletin

Estate Health Bulletin.)
From 10000 to 5000 consumptVe
g. West every year in search OF heal Y
This estimate is. based on recent y J.
vesdgations made by the .. S. PuD !.
Health Service. Colorado, Caltorn1
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas y
the states that attract consumpuNs
most strongly and are the states "
nishing data of the investigation.
The points bearing especial warm
and advice to North Carolina y
these: From 30 to so per cent OF me
consumptiYes are hopeless cases =
die within six months after then
rival. the percentage Of those G1
within 80 days running as hign g
A large but unknown percensi
die in almshouses or are the reclpsI
Of charity and the great ma1orsy
these could have been made co@i ~
BILE in their last days if they naG 81
ed at home among friends q
tives. u..t
No one should think of going WEI
Southwest for his health unless ~
at. least $1,000 above his railroau
and can leave all his cares,
and trouble at home; n &
should go who is in an adVanceu
of tuberculosis or who has no'(
careful medical advice. IL
Tuberculosis can be cureq +
part of the United States, ana II
better for a consumptive o1 ma ~oor
means to go to a sanatorjtm IN b
home, than to go West anf iiEo cIinJ
haps a slightly more ~faV9faolT care
without proper food or Fedlcal
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
(statesvtlle landmark.

(Statesville LandrnalAJc onb
That is a suit gut of tne the d
that has been begin to place nds q
of Nashville, Teni, in the na that D
received, the allegation o0in md NOT
records have ben stolen anu Of
embezz1ed. 1f7al1 the cities nS held ri
country were PVernauleu onv of "
q strict accohtaDiIlty' m@ @nceiver
would be in he hands OF r tbeir b
ont of busiuess, so far as tn5T
Cav Management is concern7u
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
CITY STATEMENT.
tcontinued from Page ~

7 n CLAYTON. salary.. $50
H"yille Light & Power Co., power. $50
Jessfe Reese. pa0lice dent. 80. 500
sandy Pool labor 80. 100
Rfgbv-Morrow Co. account. -. 49,. 1856
Geo. w. Justice, payroll. (. . =. ........ SEAS
Geo. w. Justice, water dept. T.. -. 49,. 29.09
y w instice stTeSf dent 6J56
NT,+rsl PrintinE % account 9.77
Cash, stamps. $780,. -. ...... so
7 . WiIron occonnt 43.75
:Cbaartot+e 'Andit Co a11ditinr. 154.7G
C5Toiino Mocbiporv 90 valves 92O
.Cs1o1ina Mich 60 nine. $685. ST
GSbeviIIe Tel &.Tei Co. phones. 6.37
CAn " Justice. street dept. 1910. 96.45
Geo. w. Justice. water dept...... =: 80. 1854
C4o w Justice salary. ....... -. 49,. $500
p Davis. labor. ......... 100
MS Pace. brick. ......... 40
Cash stamps. i, -. 80. -. -. LOO
CO. w Justice. street Dept. >. 49,. 71.3S
q w Justice. water dept. . :. ..... 3S.43
7 n CLAYTON. salary -. :. :. ...... $3.50
w VI Redden. salary. -. 500. $500
StH Johnson salary. =. ........ 5000
u Nc.araon. salary: 1000
n THOMPSON. salary -. -. 500. 5000
n r. Williams salary 5000
} Ov powers. salary. -. 5000
ri Miller, salary. 5000
Cash salary $50
a N Justice. salary 5000
AshavIIla SUNNY e. Foundrv. repairs 167
pETIaI 49, eaaa TAT
cffe+Ta HordOUara Cosacconnt 1875
GanSroI Fira. Ext r., bvdrants 27 20
1oroo Rook RI sbnni;ess - 299
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22

Continued on Last Page.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

The trial of the four men charged with a violation of ordinance No. 150 in the municipal court yesterday after noon developed into quite proceeding and was witnessed by a considerable crowd Promptly on the opening of court. the city attorney presented the missing complaint which caused the postponement of the trial the day be- fore and also led to some suggestive remarks from both sides. There after several witnesses were called on behalf of the city for the purpose of proving that the defendants, Ole Wirum, Phil Miloff. Nick Scilich and Russel were idle and possessed no visible means of support within the meaning of the vagrancv act. The witnesses were all members of the local police force with the exception of John McGivery and all. with the exception of the latter named witness, testified that they had known the men for varying periods and had never known them to do any use- ful work and all agreed that within their knowledge they were idle and without visible means of support Wit ness McGivney asserted that he knew nothing of their habits or occupations. Attorney Hugh O'Neill, for the de- hn nf ficers and particularly Officer Nelly from whom he elicited the information that he had not seen a gambling game running in Nome during the past six months. Nelly persisted in his belief that Ole Wirum particularly was &C., cussomed to frequent gambling rooms and associated with known gamblers. Afer the city bad concluded it's case Attorney O'Neill brought up some legal technicality affecting the complaint. which was too mystifying from the standpoint of the laymen to permit of discussion, and asked the dismissal of the defendants offering to bring all sorts of evidence to support his conten- tions The court took the matter un- der advisement until four D. m. at which time ruling was made in favor of O'Neill and the cases were dismiss ed after received the defendants had a caution from the court to refrain from "ways that arc dark and trick 6 that are vain" in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

Mrs. Walter Shields states that Mir. Shields. the local representative of the bureau of education. is due to arrive on the Bear from his summer tour of inspection of the native schools be- tween Nome and Point Barrow MT Shields is called upon to visit prac- tically all of the native schools within the jurisdiction of his department of the bureau of education once a year at least. He usually succeeds in getting around twice however, making one visit during the winter and the other during the open season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18
Classified Ads. Ali Classified Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.
REAL ESTATE.

THE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH,
 this little brochure explains fully how we can sell your real estate or husiness for cash, no matter where lo- cated. We mean it. Write today de- scribing what you have to sell, buy or exchange, and receive this booklet free B. r. LooS CO. 403 w. Vel mt St, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

figures up to that date. The merchan- disc receipts for the present year, up to the given date, are 7.262 tons while those of 1914 for the same period were 1S.71S ons. Of this tonnage, however, some six thousand tons were compos- ed of fuel oil Coal shipments for the present year are in excess of 1900 tons as against about 1,200 tons last year. Lumber shipments for the pres ent year are also in excess of last year
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

Territorial Road Commissioner Dan Jones has issued the call for bids for the reconstruction of the wagon road around Cape Nome. According to the announcement, the work has been di- vided into eleven sections on which prospective contractors can bid. It is on one or more sections at will but
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

Thorulf Lehman is taking the first real vacation for many years and will spend the next week or ten days in the hills refreshing himself for another period of hustling. MT Lehman in tends to travel around looking over the country. according to report
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

The steamship La Touche departed from Seattle on the 18th with freight and mail, according to information received by the agent of the Alaska Steamship Company today. In refer ence to the mail, Brother Carrol gives the disappointing information that the vessel will probably go to St. Michael before coming to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

The Flyer returned from Solomon at eleven last night bringing Nels Peter son, Geo. Grigsby and Chas. tlodine. The next sailing will be at 10 q. m. to- morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

The soldier boys of Fort Davis are now engaged in their annual field ex ercises ad have commenced the "hik ing" period. This morning a number were visible passing through the city following two army wagons loaded with camp equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

The Madsen, Mabes Company have concluded their mining operations on the west side of the river and closed down the plant yesterday. It is re- ported that the results of operation have been very fair
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18
TRUTHFUL DISCLOSURE.

The way to reach a mans heart Is through his stomach, but we are no' talkino Hams or Bacon 'his week, but the Toilet paper on display in our win dows this week proves that better quality goods can be bought here at lower prices than elsewhere.
 This paper is in two sized rolls each roll consisting of full count sheets of the softest, finest fibered downy paper that could be desired, the large rolls will be sold for 25c and the smaller rolls (which are really largel for 25c or in a case lot even cheaper. Why not put in your winters supply now and save money by this special. Tele- phone to us, we'll gladly supply now amount
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 The Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION Local S6s. B. l. l.. of A. lAfhiiateo with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month !, Il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

Mining Inspector William Maloney has returned from the annual trip of to the kougarok district. The next tour of inspection will pro bably include the York and Teller sec tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

ban Crowley and N. C. AIcuire left for Iron creek early this morning To indulge in d few days fishing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

"Tillie's Punctured Romance" to be shown at the Dream theater tonight is the worlds greatest comedy Marie Dressler, Charles Chaplin and Marie Normand have the leading parts. and las this is the greatest assembly of comedy stars ever filmed, the public can go prepared to scream through the entire six reels. During the recep- ton given by "Tillie" CMarie DressIer) at her CD mansion "The Vernon Gas ties" the greatest dancers now before the public do a "Turkev trot." Tillie claims equal ability and insists on Charles as a partner. Their stunt is a scream There will be two shows 7;SO and 9:1O and the admission will be 30 cents. Doors will open at '.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

each contract will be held as indepen- dent The bids will be opened on August 23.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18

Mir. R. W. j. Reed of the customs house states that the quantity of mer- chandise arriving here up to the sec ond day of August is fairly comparable with last year although their is considerable disparity between the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18
Hszxe9G H;:,:..:.: "93" Tonic stops the hair from falling out
 Butler. Mauro @ Co
NOW IS THE TIME.
Butler. Mauro & Go.

TO come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired
 We make them look like new. We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron- age
 We also make suits to order.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. E
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-18
NEWS NOTES

William Stipek is now engaged in painting the Catholic church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
STATE AUXILIARY TO MA
TIONAL CONGRESS OF THE
MOTHERS A d PARENT
= TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS,
NATIONAL OFFICERS LEAVE
Interesting Lectures and Round
Table Discussions at the
Meetings.. ;,u,.

IAe last session of the Child Wei
fare conference conducted by the vis-
ltlns national officers and delegates
|ol the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teacher assoc iations was
he q last evening in the Commercial
club nall. The meeting was opened
by two piano solos by Miss Flora Har-
mon and two vocal solos by Mir, W. l..
Miller.
The general topic of the meeting
was "Helpng the Home to DO It's
Best Work. The first speaker was
DR.. Rudolph Acher, professor OF psy-
cho.ogy in Valley City normal. Dr..
Acher spoke on "unuerstanding Child
Nature He said that the time to be-
gin the training OF the child was at
birth Some babies are Boss of
their mothers and all their relations
before they are. six months old, be-
cause their every cry is needed. This
is not IS il should be.
The infant may be taught to recog.
nize parental authority and that it's
every whim can be humored. The
sUbiecc Of fear is an important one.
Many adults have fear of some ami
NAL as a cat or spider over which
they seem to have little control. 1t
may be the result Of, something that
happened to them Way back in heir
childhood. This has been proved by
the behavior of people while in the
hypnotic state when the impressions
OF th5ir childhood have again been
brought back to their minds. 1t is a
great mistake to frighten children
with stories Of gobbins, etc.
Teaching the Child.
The propensity to steal or to lie
In a child is not as serious a thing as
we have often thought it, A child
may steal once to see how it feels or
he may lie from. possessing a lively
imagination. These are minor mat
ters, and the waya to deal with the
problem is by teaching the sacredness
OF property rights by letting the child
have something which he does not
want to have stolen from him. He
may also be taught the value Of truth
telling Parents should remember
that their children are constantly alb
sorbing lessons in conduct from them.
that they constantly initiate what
their parents do. If the parents are
Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
BISMARCK BALL
CLUB ORGANIZED
Grounds Secured and Stand Will
Be Put Up and Fence Will
Enclose It. IT.

The Bismarck Baseball club was or
ganized last night at a meeting Of Bis.
marck business men and the follow.
ing officers were elected: h..
P. R. Fields, president. -.
p. E. Byrne, vice president 81
John l.. Larson, treasurer.
Leo Rockford secretary.
C. N. Kirk, coach and manager.
Grounds have been secured on the
fiat, one block south of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company of America
building and stands and fences will
be erected at once. The new suits
furnished last year by Messrs. Clark
and Crockard will be used by the club.
The city is full of prospective players
and there will be no difficulty what
ever in getting crack team lined up.
Practice will commence as soon as
the grounds are put in condition,
which will be within the next week.
The team will be strictly home ag-
gregation and no salaried men will be
on it.
The management is planning on Sc
curing games with Mandan, New Sal.
EN-, Glen Ullin, Dickinson, Wilton, and
other cities having good local teams.
Bismarck people are fond of their
ball games and it is certain that they
will support the home team in every
way. Before long the ball park will
be popular spot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
TALE OF AMERICAN READS
LIKE STORY FROM ARABI-
AN NIGHTS; IS SOLDIER OF
FORTUNE.
ONCE IN TIE GFRkAk ARMY
French Holding Him on Charge
Of Espionage; Built Up Bus
iness in Paris.

Paris, May 5.--Raymond "Swobo-
da,' whose arrest was due to the fire,
in the ship, La Tourai4e, and wh1.
now is charged with espionage by tht,
French military authorizes once
served as a reserve officer in the Ger.
man army, according to information
the Petit Parisien says il has obtain
ed l.s ar
"SWoboda' has led an adventurous
life, the newspaper says, if storiei
told by his acquaintance are to bu
believed. He was born in San Fran.
cisco, but was taken by his mother to
Switzerland at tho age OF j., after she
had a disagreement with his father.
From Switzerland he is said to havt:
gone to Germany, where he became
associated with a man named Schwin,l
under which name 'Swoboda' attend
ed various schools in Switzerland and
England. He attended the university
at Heidelberg in 1897. About this
time two German missionaries were
murdered in China and "Swoboda" en-
listed with other students in the pun
tive expedition which vas organized.
After ten months military service he
. resigned from the ARMY and WAS
employed by various business house :
in Hong Kong, Canton and TienTsin
working at one time for al American
geologist who was prospecting for OIL
"Swo0oda' finally entered the serv-
ice of the Russo-C Chinese bank at
Shang Hal, where he remained IS
months. The Boxer rebellion then
broke cut and he took earyice in the
German eypeditionaryvs sNse, epassinst
the examination for reserve officer
When the uprising was quellea
"Swoboda' again left the artillery
and went back to England. but after
a short stay there returned to Shan :
Hal and was re-employed by the Rus
soChinese bank. He is then alleged
to have become involved in an en-
bezzlement, after which he fled, was
arrested, escaped. was recaptured,
tried and sentenced in the German
consular court. --
In German Fortress.
Part of his term was served in a
German fortress, but his sentence is
said to have been commuted and he
was released in 1904.
After his release from prison, his
equaintances assert, he came to
France, determined to start life ancw
and took the name of Swoboda, which
really was his, since he had not been
adopted by Schwind. He had lived
ten years in Paris and had built up
a successful business as broker.
when the war began.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
Qpnosition GroWina.

Tokyo, May 6.-1'he worldwide pub
lication of the list of demands pre-.
sented to China by Japan shortly af.
te: the defeat of the German garrison
at Kiao-Chow and which still are be-
ing negotiated between the two gov
ernments, coupled with the reports OF
growing opposition to pthem in Eng.
land and the attitude. on this whole
subject of the United States, has
greatly embarrassed the Japanese
government. from which the people
expect much.
Want Drastic Action.
Various political associations in ia.
pan are clanloring for drastic meas.
ures against China. Everybody is dis
cussing, the possibility of war and
speoulating upon the nature and the
extent of the military campaign Japan
would have to undertake should China
refuse to cede. All parties. and fac.
tions in the country are united in ia.
vor of Japan establishing a predom.
mating influence in China, which
country is regarded as the natural
field for the needed Japanese expan'
sion.
Urge Firm Stand. ....
The semi-official press is urging the
government to stand firm in spite CT
the criticism of foreign countries, and
it is giving expression to the belief
that the failure of the present nego
tiations would excite the profound dis
appointment and indignation of the
Japanese, people.
The statements given out today that
Japan proposed to communicate to
China the irreducible minimum of her
demands, to be followed later by an
alltinlatum should China prove to be
intractable have met with popular ap.
proval. Japanese officials are denying
that there is to be understood among
the Japanese that the situation has
reached crisis. A dispatch has
been received here from Sasebo, the
naval base, saying that if the negotia.
tions with China were broken off, the
second and third Japanese fleets
would sail for. the north Of China
Replied Verbally.
The Japanese government has re.
piled verbally to all the points in the
American note on the subject OF the
Chinese situation. It is seeking to As.
sure America that it has no inten-
tion of violating the Root agreement
concerning the open door in China,
or of prejudicing the rights Of Amer.
leans in China The greatest inter
est exists today among the Japanese
as to whether the United States is
satisfied with Japan's explanations Of
its Chinese policy. @
The departure from Japan April II
on leave of absence of George W.
Guthrie, the American ambassador, is
interpreted here as indicating that Ja
pan and the United States are in ac.
cord on this question.
England Disapproves.
The Daily News today publishes an
editorial article on the Chinese sit
alation, which reads in part:
1T would not be easy to parallel
such demands from one power to an
other as Japan has made on China
In many respects they are more strin-
gent than the Austrian demans upon
Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
Daughter GETS EIGHT
MILLION after fight
TO SET ASIDE WILL

St. Louis, Mo-, May Ga unanim-
Gus verdict in facor of defendants in
the Campbell will case was returned
by the jury tonight. 1t is declared
that Lois Campbell. now Mrs. Elzey
Eurkham, is the daughter Of James
Campbell, and therefore entitled to
half of his $1G,OO0,0OO estate, willed
her By Campbell The sister, nieces
and nephews Of Campbell sued to set
aside the will, but failed to prove
that Mrs. Burkham was not a daueh.
ter Of Campbell. The contestants will
not share IL the estate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
germany COMPLAINS
over TREATMENT OF
BOAT At PORTO RICO

Washington, May 6.--1he state de-
partment has replied to the German
ambassadors complaint that the Ger
man steamer, Odcnwald, was "attack.
ed when it attempted to leave SAT-
Juan. Porto Rico, withoutv clearance.
The reply was not published but it
is understood it will be confined al
most entirely to reports of military
and port authorities, telling how the
Odenwald was warned not to leave
the port, and when she did start was
brought to by two blank shots and
finally solid shot across her bow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
1fDDY's Last, !; DAY
ON WITNESS STAND

Syracuse, May 6.-An excerpt from
the minutes book Of the Albany Jour-
nal company, read during the Barnes
suit against Roosevelt purported to
show Barnes assigned TO that corpora
tion a salary CAIN of twenty thousand
dollars against James B. Lyon, found
er Of the Albany printing concern,
bearing his name. The claims against
him held by the journal company, the
Lyon company and James B. Lyon
have been mentioned many times in
previous testimony. Excerpts were
read by counsel for Roosevelt, after
objections by Barnes attorneys had
been overruled. The Colonel went on
the stand and was informed by Barnes
counsel he had no desire to question
him. 1t is probably his last appear
ance on the stand.