davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09
r0cAT, NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

NJ ! J. Partin, Of Dawsons, was in
rn Wednesday on business. !,
MFR Stuart Smith made trip to Hall
80, Wednesday on business returning
~ the evening train.
n p. Keel returned from Wash
inqton Tuesday
-, William Mcdowell, who was
To1 suddenly to New York on bust
returned Wednesday night.
~
Hon Claude Kitchin and family re-
..nnod from Washington, D. G., We'd
,esday evening.
Mr. ". A. Coates who attended the
..o,,onration in Washington returned
Tuesday evening.
nrrs r Townie Piland, Of Suffolk,
70 j. in town visiting her parents,
Al. and Mrs. j. L. Allsbrook.
49,
,rrs \ NJ. Riddick will return from
-, ,,o,.+b where she has been buying
her spring stock, next Monday even
ing.
Miss Bernadine Sumrell returned yes
80 10
1IrSbields Alexander returned last
oigbt from Chase City.
REPRESENTATIVE J. H. Darden was in
town Yesterday having returned from
Raleigh the evening before when the
LEGISLATURE completed it's work.
R[cssrs Mills Kitchin and w. 0. Nc
DoWelr returned from Washington on
Wednesday evening and reported the
inauguration very fine spectacular.
Roanoke river has swollen out Of it's
banks, and yesterday there was a 4o
thought the crest had been reached.
Mr. James W. Fleming, who has re-
Gently been with the Atlantic Coast
Line, in the freight department, has
accepted a position with the local post
office.
Willard P. Holland, recruiting Officer
Of the United States army, whose
headquarters is at Raleigh, was in tow1
yesterday ON special business. HI
goes from here to Tarboro, and theme,
back to Raleigh.
Mrs. Cornelia c. Morris, county agen
will deliver talk to the ladies Of tn
town at the school building at ~3:3
Tuesday afternoon, March 20, at whic]
it is hoped large number will be pres
emit to hear her.
Miss Dicie Howell, Of New York Cit
will arrive in Scotland Neck Monday.
March -, for a visit to relatives an
friends for about ten days. Durin
her stay here she will fill three engage
ments in North Carolina before return
ing to New York.
Superintendent R. D. Jenkins
working out plan for the boys Of tn
ohnc1 10 L.,
all the waste paper in town which wi
he baled up and shipped to the mill
the proceeds to go to the library fun
49,
The Babcoek milk tester is still
the school building and many farmer
have taken advantage Of it. Othe
should do SO as it is valuable to tho.
owning COWS to know what their mi
contains There is no charge for tt
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bryan left Tue
0"F to join the Gattis tour for sig
seeing trip to Havana and other poin
OIL interest on the island of Cuba, al
they will return in about ten day
They viii be Joined enroute by the
TWO sons, Mr.. P. 9. Bryan, Of Moultri
georgia, and Mr.. Herman W. Brya
OF Jacksonville, Fla.
10 THE PATRONS OF THE POS
OFFICE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

Mr. 7 J. Partin, Of Dawsons, was IN
nn Wednesday on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Bryan left Tues
cry to join the Gattis tour for sight
seeing trip to Havana and other points
OIL interest on the island of Cuba, and
they will return in about ten days.
They viii be Joined enroute by their
TWO sons, Mr.. P. Q. Bryan, Of Moultrie,
Georgia., and Mr.. Herman w. Bryan,
OF Jacksonville, Fla.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

M. Stuart Smith made trip to Hall
fax Wednesday on business returning
+ba evening train.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

Willard P. Holland, recruiting officer
Of the United States army, whose
headquarters is at Raleigh, was in town
yesterday on special business. He
goes from here to Tarboro, and thence
back to Raleigh.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

Mr.. James W. Fleming, who has re-
Gently been with the Atlantic Coast
Line, in the freight department, has
accepted position with the local post
office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

Roanoke river has swollen out Of its
banks, and yesterday there was 4S
foot rise at Weldon at which it is
thought the crest had been reached.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

Rroesrs Mills Kitchin and w. O. Nc
Dovelr returned from Washington on
Wednesday evening and reported the
inauguration a very fine spectacular.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-09

Mrs. Cornelia G. Morris, county agent
will deliver talk to the ladies Of the
town at the school building at $3.50
Tuesday afternoon, March 20, at which
it is hoped large number will be pres
emit to hear her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16


- 1,-s,-.- -. -
s.s .--....-
,-.zz -
-, Ii r
sl%A 81 anyone ap 51eE
Sa'4 ana. ~. -@9s-t33's
canoes must nave heen "io"n se-'e
- -. : ~ .n
several ,-a=a1S a't
upon heaaiaha aH4 taeEe : "ae
sweep q bay oe'oW Aha shore ne
Is abrupt and tha waves sttE high
Indeed I saw no spot in all thar dis
lance where boat might make safe
landing Are Tou becoming dfy
y an az least warm. aud already
Neea much stronger Would II not he
best. monsieur. for MS to scale the ella
and wait oar reseuars there, where we
can keen I1aEoutz''
.1P va1 feel ah.a "a r1frs1 +Ra r9sse
although the massage is nor dfncufr
A boat might pass rs br here and
never be seen or know Of eur pres
euce. unless we keep up q Ere"
hold ouf nv band To him and he's
baIaa5 me r. nv fas+ ,rha vrarrfE
of eba sand while II haa ROT aar.raf-
dried NV clothing had given me FRESH
vfro- ana stood ara~f. raanf-sar no
assistance. wien This 1zrowlssaa
nevQ assurance seemed ~ take nozsas-
sion az me. ana looked aaanr ann
smiled.
~ am -fs5 ~ tr,vv err, o.n r7,,-,, +
no ss15 a-~.r.,. ~ 49, re[f noe o,,~
n.s-1 ~a,,-e z1,.7u-~a-l-e4 +,os+f,e- NH.
49, 7f----.--s...- -. 49,. rsF-s,---,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

would be trouble, Never did feel
mere deadly hiasts na craft such as
ours could face it. We were SO voar
left aud rear when rour canoe cap
sized. and I bore down toward where
you struggled IN the water An IN
dian got grip upon you as we swept
By. but the craft dipped so that lie let
90, and then 7 jumped for we could
never come back. and that was the
only chance. This : the whole story.
madame, except that By Gods hep. /
got Won ashore
looked into his face. impressed bv
the seriousness with which he spoke
Tt thank you. monsieur" sald.
and held out my hand 1t was most
gallant. Are re alone hare9 Where
are the others"
y do not know madame" re an
swered. his tone now that Of formal
courtesy. "'TIs but 2 short time
since we reached this spot. and the
storm vet RACES May ] help rou -
stand, so you may perceive better our
situation
He lifted me 70 my feet. and (
stood erect. my clothes dripping wet.
and mv limbs trembling so shat /
grasped his arm for support. and
glanced anziouslv about We were
On 8 narrow sand beach. a. rde edge
Of a small cove. SO protected the wa
rers were comparatively calm, al
though the trees above bowed 10 the
blast. and out beyond the beadIand I
could see huge waves. whitened with
foam. and perceive the clouds Of spray
flung up by the rocks lit was wild
scene. the roar or the breakers Ioud
and continuous. ana rhe black clouds
flying above with dizzy rap'ditr All
the horror which had Just passed
through seemed tTpided IN the scene.
and 7 covered my face with my hands
Tcu-vou think thev-thev are all
gomez" asked, forcing the words
from me.
"0h no." ne answered eagerlz. and
his hand touched me do not give
wav to that thought. doubt II any
i'm your canoe made shore. but the
others need not be in great danger.
They could run before the storm until
they found some opening in the coast
line to yield protection The sergeant
was no v0yageur. ana when enc of
the paddles broke he steared vroaE
with an Indian there Teu would have
hoated
Then what can We doe"
There is uauaht tbat i see. aat
wait. Monsieur Casston win be blown
south. but will return when the storm
subsidies n seek voE No doubt ne
viii think sou dead. yet VIII scarcely
laave without search See The szy
grows lighter already. aud the wind
s less fierce II would lie uv rhauzh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
The SfuICJeb0ker Cor
Economy and Investment

In ratio to power, they are most economical in
their consumption of gasoline.
In ratio to weight and carrying capacity, the
perfect balance of the Studebaker Cars. enables
owners frequently to get from 5000 to 10000
miles on single set of tires.
Studebaker Cars are very. economical to main
tain Their perfect quality insures durability
and keeps the cost OF adjustments and repairs at
q minimum.
Then, too, Studebaker Cars are distinctly the
Owners. Cars. Their great accessibility, their
simplicity Of design and construction. and the
very complete instruction books that go with
Studebaker Cars, make them very easy indeed
to take care of-every part is easy TO get ut
whether it be valves, gears, clutch, electric
system or rear axle.
IF YOU wish practical. real economy. in buying
your new car, read these paragraphs again, then
study the Studebaker Car and have ms show You
just what every statement IN TINS advertisement
means.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

ECONO1TT IS 5udicious expenditure The
E purchase Of good automobile is judi
81 ci0us expenditure.
To the business man, the professional man and
the farmer. the automobile has become q neces-
sity-it saves time. covers more territory, gets
more business in this way an automobile makes
money.
To the family it brings health. enjoyment. open
country. better associations perhaps at less cost
than vacations and other forms of "amusements."
The purchase of STUDEBAKER Car IS not
only an economy and "judicous expenditure.
but it is an investment. The Studebazer Car IS
a standard Of value and quality IT Is generally
recognized as one OF the best motor car values in
the world
The high used car value Of S5udebaker Cars IN
ratio To first cost, makes it easy to change
Studebaker Car ba1k into cash. if necessary.
On the basis Of . permanent investment. Stude-
baker Cars are rs economical L. onn and operate
as they are 10 buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

MY Fingers round Nothing to Cling
TO.
--- r t-e "3s7L concerned rom ouL
7.SH1 me .i23as ABOVE. "nen II came
pug" upon L-s "1lA a1aa Ie1oe4lS.
striking uz with all 5he force Of three
hundred miles Of OMEN sea The mist
was swept away with that first fierce
gust and we we're struggling for life
iu Wild tarmofi Of waters I had
hut Fl glimpse of i--a glimpse of wild
raging sea. If black. scurrving clouds
So close above could almost reach
ouf ana touch them. of dfn7I~ revealed
canoes 1uu@ about like chips. driving
before rhe blast
Our own was hurled forward Ike an
arrow. the Indian 7715fa~z working
like mad ta keen stern r7 -na wind
rEa.r .ar- hair -vrsuufnr about The
soldiers ~-orarez n the bottom cling
ing --5--f~ 30 any sauuor-. their white
fraas exhibiting fLa ab1seEent of fear.
The sergeant one spoke Yelling his
orders a= he welded steering paddle
his hat blown from his head his face
caaz-|~ -sh sudden terror II was bu-
the glimpse of an instant. -haB pad
de broke he canoe swung sllevavz
r-9 ~ the crest Of "a wave ans
went over
4z conscious IF r~fe- sn-at In
--.r =nath-rar and raa7 Z sank.
struggling 1ari 70 keep above water
-ar -.-e down a- cae weight Of the
canoe. 7 came u1 again. choosing an1
half tr7 ~aa l3 Sought 81 grip the
a77- az n ~nl1a7d past 1T fingers
found nothing Up Gins n slipping
along Fl" Tat keel. Nr.il went down
a"t laaz f13e 1o4lHz my
#ro -.T Tatae-zr7zad E1rz7 ems
.a5 .4 ---l-.-
+-@'=- -
@esa ..- -.- p men nag
--@ ana 5-@l @l-
' WIS an ~
''o .a'
" - me-
-... -.z.-
@1'~ -7 91
90" @
.aZ. waves a.e~S-
-@ one" e- -- 1 4-t.
t
II.
man 20 -.'t'.
~,
eA.oe=- t- "-s7l' Al " az -s7
oa wave. ana 7 auuz M MY hands
I'D f.-ate. RON. felt myself -r.npez.
Hr.aG partially. then the grasp failed.
and arrrraa hack fr-1 fha. gHurn5n-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

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II So zt-4.-- $500 I'll
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,7at-e f- mr.. ara ta-. ree--,,-- e.. -r-,
so,,+1 az r-ro.~. a.. MITE his zsqs- ava
--or7 r-,t-e. -r--.,z--e r-.t.r. r-.-.- t.--.-
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uncertain
Won ha4 e7--a word Won wished TO
say 74onsfan-s~
.rho~a ara -r-~r- a~-u-r fe ~-r
v~or75 fz-o7
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

lc8rtluuel nezt Wadnesday1
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

just finished up my second bot
tie, and | tell you wouldn't take
five hundred dollars for the good
it has done me. 1t strengthened
me up right from the start, gave
me a good appetite, and every
thing | eat agrees with me per-
fectly, and | sleep fine. AS |
have already said, | have gained
eighteen pounds, and | believe |
am the happiest woman in town,
and | believe | have a right to
be. feelsimply fine in every
way,
My friends ars asking what |
have been doing is mrself to look
SO much better, and of course |
tell them that Ianlac is reSp0n-
sible. believe it is the best
medicine ever sold over a drug
store counter.
Eyes sir, you are perfectly
welcome to use my statement in
The papers, and | am only too
glad to be able to let the people
know what this wonderful medi-
cine will do for the sick. ! be-
Iieve anyone in the shape | was
in viii find entire relirf in Tan
lao"
Tanlac is sold in Gainesboro
by l.. B. Anderson, and by one
established agency in every town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
MRS. HAMILTON HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
Was in Wretched Health Be-
fore Taking Tanlac, and
Fell OF Until She Was
Almost a Living Skeleton.

!" If you had seen me before ]
began taking Tanlac you would
not. believe it was the same per
son talking to you now, said
Mrs. Emma E. Hamilton, one of
the best known residents of Ems
ley, Ala, in telling of the re-
marKable results obtained from
the use of Tanlac, the medicine
that is accomplishing such won
derful results in the south,
"Just think of it," continued
Mrs. Hamilton, Il have gained
eighteen pounds since | began
taking the medicine, and | have
only taken two bottles.
Il suffered from a nervous
breakdown, and for nineteen
months have been in wretched
health, | had no appetite and the
little | ate did more harm than
good, and my sleep was very
poor. | was so week and felt so
miserable that it would some
times take me from breakfast UNI
til supper to get my housework
finished, for | would have to stop
every few minutes and rest.
was too played out to keep on
the go. | took all kinds of treat
ment, but nothing did me any
good, and just kept getting
worse all the time. 1t seemed
like | was losing strength every
day, and | lost weight until | was
almost a living skeleton.
My husband begged me to
try Tanlac. and just to please
him | bought a bottle. | have
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
70 rHE CREDITORS OF M. I. POSITION 8
co.
w. l.. Carwile,


IT. Chancery Court at Gainesboro.
All creditors and persons interested
in the firm of M. l.. Poston h Co., are
hereby ordered to come forward and
exhibit their demands and have them
selves made parties to the bill in this
cause, within the time required bp law,
or they will be forever barred by fiat of
A. II. Roberts. Chancellor, separate
suits by all creditors are enjoired. This
order will be published for four consec-
weeks in the Jackson County Sentinel.
This the 18th day of Sept, 1917
W. T.. Sadlcr, Clerk and Master,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Jackson County Boy Willing
To Die For His Country.
Glad He Volunteered Enjoy
ing Army Life.
Camp Donephon,
TT, Sill, Okla.
Oct. 3, 1917.

OCl. -, IOl ..
Dear Editor:
you will allow me space in
your paper | will send you little
of the army news.
There are near 200 boys now,
and there will be 1000 in another
week or two. We are treated
fine and enjoy life, and it just
suits me.
| am sure glad that | volunteer
ed instead of being drafted, but
shall never forget old Jackson
county and her people, and | do
wish that they would write me
as | get blue sometimes.
There are 100 in our. company
and it will be enlarged to 25O in
a short time.
| guess that | will spend Christ
mas in France. But | am going
with the intention of coming
back, for war is only a game of
chance, and | am very good at a
chance. | may be the lucky one,
but if | don't get back | am proud
that | have no cold streak up my
back. | am willing to die for my
country any old time.
| will close for this time for
guesa this will go in the waste.
Postal cards and letters will be
appreciated and answered.
Yours truly,
D. c. Frederick,
Co. |, 140th Mo Infantry N. G..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Council. Wants to Know.

The City Council seems to
be in quandry as to just how
many Police Chiefs it has. Two
men claim to hold the position
A. M. Kerr who was appointed
nearly two years ago but WHO
was dismissed by Mayor Mac
Leod and Chief Markey who was
appointed to the position.
Kerr claims the Mayor had no
legal right to dismiss him with
out charges and a hearing and
he continues to present his
claims for salary. These are
pil;ng up before the council and
they have adjourned their meet
ing until next Tuesday when
they want the matter decided.
Kerr was present on Tuesday
evening with his attorney but
the council refused to take action
because of the absence of the
Mayor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Send Him a Paper.

How would you like to get a
home paper if you were away?
Just put yourself in the boots of
our soldier boys who have gone
to the front to fight the battles
of Uncle Sam and then think
how itiwould seem o.youif some
friend remem oered you oy
sending you paper weekly.
The Times is willing to meet
you half way and will extend a
subscription to soldier boy for
an equal length of time for which
it is paid for.
Since making this PROPOSE tion
last week a mum Der have already
sent in the names of soldier boys
who will receive the paper.
Havn't you some friend now in
the service of Uncle Sam who
would be more than delighted
to get a copy Of the home paper.
See our offer on the first page
of this issue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Laird motor

Mr.. and Mrs. e, e. Laird motor
ed up from Minneapolis this week
and are visiting at the home OF
their daughter Mrs H. G Lampson
The Lampson children, who have
been visiting at Minneapolis, &C
companied them
If you have foot troubles do not
fail to see our foot Specialists at our
Store Saturday Sept. 9Th. Service
free. A. Paulson
Miss Bell, return Missionary,
will speak at the Methodist church
on Tuesday evening Of next week.
Miss Cora Lampson is visiting ut
the home OF DR.. aud Mrs, Lampson
this week.
The Mems Club of the Congre-
gati0nal church will meet at the
home of J. 2. jacobson or Wednes-
day evening of next week.
Miss Susie Lincoln is visiting
with friends in the Twin Cities this
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Advance crard | caves.

The first contingent of the
Bayfield, County quote for the
conscript army left this city
Wednesday evening for Camp
Grant, Rockford, I'll. The three
men were William R. Peck, Bay
view; Fred Green and Alburtus
Mason, Bayfield,. The men were
in charge of VIM. R. Peck, APP
pointed by the local board. Tran
sportation. meals, etc. was pro-
vided by the government.
Forty per cent of the quote
will leave on September 10Th and
and another 40 per cent leave
October 3rd. The remaining
fifteen per cent will leave at a
later date.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
Miss Marie Kaiser,
Famous New York Concert Soprano.

~ TdlltOuO lVCW AUIh OUhOOlC OUpI OitVs
Invitations have been issued
to the music Lovers of Washburn
for a recital to be given by Marie
Kaiser, the beautiful and popular
New York concert soprano.
Miss Kaiser is an artist of dis
tinction, her voice is full of
warmth, admirably controlled,
and she has a personality that
wins instantly.
This is Miss Kaisers first tour
since her appearance as principal
soloist with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, and a rare
treat is in store for. the local
music lovers.
We understand that ;. Miss
Kaiser will in some way at
tempt the seemingly impossible
feat of singing duets with her.
self.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

every reason % feel proud of
the showing which was made.
The first class in surgical
dressings will be finished this
week. Mrs Walsh, ms ructress
will conduct the examinations
Friday morning. All ladies'
passing the examinations will
be qualified, after receiving card
from the National Ileadq uarters,
to give instructions in the work.
1t is hope to start another class
in surgical dressings very soon
with Mrs. William Olson as in.
strIctresS.
Don't forget that we are ask
ing fo,. knitters. Gone in and
fer your services.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
LOCALS
Items Of Interest Concerning
Qour Neighbors

Nels Hoel was here from Cusson.
Mimi. for a few days during the
past week visiting with relatives
and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r Spears and son
Robert left on Tuesday afternoon
for the Twin Cities where they will
attend the Minnesota State Fair.
They expect to return the last oil
the week
G. e. Gunhus left on Tuesday
afternoon on a ten day business
trip TO Kansas and Wyoming.
Found-Auto inner tube in cloth
oay, owner can have same by paying
for this rotice and proving property
Call at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. jacobson spent
Monday and Tuesday in Duluth.
Mrs. p. }. Bogie of Park Fall
visited at the home of Mr.. AID Mrs
]. P. jacobson the first of the week
For Sale-Timber on 100 acres
located in Sec. 2, TIP so, Range q
Address Mrs. r. B. Garvn, Clark :
Summit. Pa. . Y II
A Regular meeting of the Rec
Cross society will be held at the
G numerical Club rooms next tn $
d.y evening.