davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Mrs, Matte Frazier, Admrx,,
VS.

Mrs. Matte Frazier, Admrx,,
VS.
I. H. Helton, admir-, CT, al.
In Uhancery Court at Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee.
In obedience to q decree of the
Chancery court At LawrencebuTg made
at the May Term, 1912, in the above
styled case, | will, ON saturday, the
l4th day OF september, 1912, at legal
hours, III front Of the Court House IN
LawrencebuTg, Tenn, sell 10 the high
est and best bidder the property 10 said
decree described, being tract Of land
lying and being in lsL Civil District of
Lawrence County, tennessee, contain
ing by estimation 100 acres more or
less, and described a. follows: Bound
ed on the south by Wade or Ham land /;
On the West by William Garard; On
the North by W. M. Garard and sons,
and Mrs sheldon land, including Is
acres sold to J h. Rhodes, and 10
acres sold to Lee Rhodes. r. ., L. o.,
BOOK 70, page zoI'
TERMS OF SALE
Sale will be made for cash, and the
balance in six, and twelve months,
taking notes for the deferred pay ments
with interest from date, with approved
security for each installment OF the
purchase money, and retaining lien
on the land to further secure the same
said sale to be made free from the
rights, and equity Of redemption.
This l4th day of August 1912.
THos. Il. MEREDITH, 0. Il M.
l. B. White, Solicitor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
KIDNEYS
NEED CARE

The Kidneys should receive
careful and constant attention
they are working constantly and
demand it. Night and day they
are altering the blood, preventing
an accumulation of poisonous
waste matter. Assist the kidneys
in their work, by using Nyals
Stone Root Compound. 1t will
open up the circulation, and pre-
vents the disease from becoming
chronic, I personally recommend
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

The booster edition of the Law.
renee Democrat last week is a
good advertisement for Lawrence.
burg and vicinity. In addition to
the writeups of the advantages of
the city, its schools, business con.
Germs and manufacturing plants, it
is prOfusely illustrated. The PEG.
pie who made it possible for our
neighbOr to produce such a paper
are to be highly commended
for their enterprise and public
spiritedness. 1t is such as this
that brings community intO
notice, and it Is one Of the best 10.
vestments that can be made. =
Lawrence Union.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Leave your Laundry at ]. p
Springers Store for the McEwen.
WILL HARVEY Agent.
Notice

We the undersigned will receive
sealed bids for operating the Coun.
ty Poor Farm until IL o'clock
August 80, 1912.
File your Bid with w. P. Nc.
Clanahan, Chairman of the Com
missioners.
w p MCCLANAHAN'
&C WALL, CONS.
JOHN North,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

Mr. and Mrs Granville Rose WHO
have been the guests of Mrs d e
Rose returned TO Columbia Satur.
day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

County officials Trustee, Sheriff,
Tax Assessor aud Magistrates
we're sworn 10 Monday,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

triCt, where the Dortch Ballot Is used,
will be the regulation by ballots
and to have printed on them, For Bonds
and Against Bonds, and we said Elect
ION Commissioners do nominate ana
appoint the following parties TO open
and hold said election, TO wit.
WAYLAND SPRINGS,
WRJ hardwick, d A Bryan, and
W L Willis Judges FreemOn Hollis
and J Il Rhodes Clerks. W Fl Brewer
receiver.
IRON CITY,
JIM Defoe, G M Casey, M B Hayes
Judges p seAvy, H Danley Clerks.
H Spencer Receiver
ST JOSEPH.
W M VetetO, l II Barnett, and
W Il Suits Judges, B + Veteto,
NJ P Mcdonald clerks. w E MCGEE
Receiver.
LoRETTO,
RI Bassham, J M Wilkes, aud ] M
Gable Judges. J N Alfred aud d P
Conner Clerks Math Miers Receiver.
SECOND CREEK.
G + McOaffsrty, W. Williams and
ST Ezep Judges samuel Newton,
and Robert Williams Jr. Clerks BF
Hammond Receiver.
MoCKEsON.
A J Justice, r II Harris, W W Legg
Judges. Frank Conner, s o James
Clerks. r F Golden Receiver.
APPLETON Box.
q W CofmRn, w B Bassham, X E
Kelton Judges JR Orewder, r L
Stills CLERKS. A Conway Receiver.
FALL RIVER
W E Scott, X A Conner, L @ Franks
Judges. T J Frazier, A Alsup
| Clerks. JR White Receiver,
MURRELL Box
] " Daughtry, Geo. H Marston S L
Freemon Judges H Baxter, B W
Marston Clerks. GO Crews Receiver,
SPRINGER box
WI Tandy, J B Smith, NV Hill
, Judges. LII Lumpklns, Cyrus Btasly
! Clerks. Neil Brown Receiver.
EAGLE Box.
W II Judkins, L W Mabry, & .
smith Judges. Joe L Porter, W {
Bailey, Clerks. A L Bailey Receiver
9th DISTRICT.
WO Vandiver, John Cunningham
E G Price Judges. Everett MCGEE
A y Hill Clerks. RU Springer Re
ceiver.
9TH DISTRICT,
W J clayton, Joe Spurgeon, j
Burns Judges. y M spurgeon, J
Clayton CLERKS. y F Clayton Receiver
9Th DISTRICT.
Joe Simms, G Freemon, o M Wood
ward Judges. Il V Brewer, E o Golf
man Clerks. LV Davidson Receive,
DOTsoN Box.
q w Collins, M l. Osborn, W,
Mclean Judges TN Hickman,
Beasley Clerks. W W Bishop Receiv
er,
w P Morrow, A j Hall, J 8 Lock
Judges. OE Martin J 7 Locke Clerk
J R Byrd Receiver,
B ErHRIDGE.
4 j W Foster, F w Gospill, J @ WEI
Judges. A H Wright, Brooks Wasso
Clerks John McArtor Receiver.
CROwsON
WI Pollock, D Clayton, W
TiCe Judges W EGaunt, j F PolioC
Clerks WI Powers Receiver.
sUMMERT0wN
- ] O Mcdaniel, Samuel Gardnie
'o 7 Il Rennolds Judges. il HendriCl
n l. o Crane Clerks. NJ Craig Receiv
er.
(. HENRYvILLE,
n J 7 Alexander, B S Shields, j
Gauatney Judges. Frank Crane, Ashb
Patterson Clerks. w Penningto
y Receiver.
es LAUREL HILL.
John Gildritch, ] 7 Fitzgerald, ] I
Patterson Judges. ] B Brewer, E
Rrewer Clerka II WaFTan RaoaIva
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

FOR RENT One room conven
lent to square. Address IA" care
of this office
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
BURROWS
DRUG STORE

Mr. and Mrs ] K Huffman have
moved to Marion, Kentucky, their
former home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

Your head is the first thing people see when
you meet them. At least wear a NEW HAT.
You can hold your head higher.
We do not hold up on the price of a hat; We
hold up the grade.
Buy your hat from US. You Will like it so
well that We Will sell you everything you need
in our hne
CONFER DRY GOODS GO.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

Rev C NJ and G w Zwingle
left Tuesday to attend Lebanon
Presbytery.
Rev T F Kellum was here Sat.
urday to attend the funeral of Ben
Hatcher.
Miss Critic Wisdom last Sunday
for Nashville to resume her studies
at the blind school.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

Subscribe 70, the Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

this preparation. soc and 1
the bottle.
What q good drug store ougI
to hsve--and many things thai
other drug stores don't keep, you
will find here. Come to me first
and you will get what you want.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23

The lawyers in the packers case inl
Chicago say they find that the farm
ers have . much clearer idea OF the
sntttrust laws than the people OF thsI
eities.
Why should've they have7 Thsl
farmers have been the ones 70 sifferi
most from unregulated Industrial
trusts. trade associations. middlemen's
combinations and windy statesmen.
They have had chance TO iesrn--at =
price. Now at the time the farmers
are forming trade agreements. sei's
Ing associations. middlemeH-eiininaf
ing schemes and protective orsanIza-
tlons Of their osn. the government Is
demanding that tie -cruteh Of com
hination be thrown away"
We suspect that the farmer l.
thinking 4 Is about his turn.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Rochelle, Ill, On Indian went 10
sleep on railrosd track and was killed
BY the fast exptsss. He paid for his
oarelessness With bic life. Often its
that wsy when people neglect coughs
and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use Of DR.. King's New Discev-
cry Will cure them and so prevents dan
Rerous throat OF lung trouble. at CON-
pletely cured me, m short time, Of =
terrible cough that followed severe at
tack OF Grip" writes J. r. Watts, Floy-
dada, TeE., 'ssnd reezined Is pounds
In weight that had lost, !" Quick, safe.
reliable and guaranteed. SOC and 81 90.
Trial bottle free at Johnston'p Phar-
macy. e
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23
SENATOR TAYLOR FOR CLARK
Tennessee Statesman sees In Him the
Man 10 Arouse and Unite the
National Democracy.
CwashIngton, d. G.. Post.l

washington. ID. c., Post)
Last night at the New Willard Sen.
ator Robert l. Taylor OF Tennessee
said:
Il stand BY my forecast of two
months ago-that the Democracy In
national convention is going to nom
inate and the people OF the United
States elect. Champ Clark Of Missouri.
Ths work OF the extra session and
Clarke part in It is conspicuously cred
liable to him and spells victory for
the Democratic party. In the language
OF the day. he has made good"
There is no man In this country
who more shrewdly and intelligently
understands what the Democrtlc party
Is now fightins for and what II would
tight for than Champ Clark. Mark you,
when he Ia nominated by the next na,
uonal Democratic convention we are
going to have the best and most eifsc.
tive public-speaking candidate this
country ever saw. He will rally, arouse
and unite the national Democracy AZ
he rallied. reused and made effective
In solid phalanx the Democrats OF the
house. and Just as he won over Repub.
ican aid in the house. be will win
many thousand Of voters who never
before cast Democratic ballot
Another thing pleasant to think
about In the event Of his election IL
that he will carry with him a sympa
thetic congress. II has happened sew.
sral times that the presidents have
failed to get along with congress, large
" because they had never had con
gressional experience. That was the
foundation Of Cieveland's troubles
Champ Clark has had Is years of this
kind OF experience, and no man In eth,
or party has ever enjoyed more friend.
ships. He understands congress and
knows congressman. They under.
stand and value him az a patriotic.
progressive American, without q iiawl
OF fanaticisn. He comes from the
common people. When Clark Is elect
cd every plowman can 60 home 10 SUP.
per cheered with the thought that bel
has not better friend anywhere than
the president"
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23
ASSERTS FISH HAS MEMORY
Novel ExhIbitlon With Trout 10 Given
BY an Expert to Uphold
This Theory.

An expert In fish culture. who be-
.lieves that fish have memories. gave
a novel exhibition to support hisl
theory.
In one of the enclosed pools at the
hatchery under his charge there was
. very large trout which always came
forward to see and be seen when
visitors appeared. It was the experts
custom. after calling particular atten-
ltlon to that trout. to raise bis cane
quickly and hold II over the water.
The performance would have no effect
upon the trout.
f, Then the expert would produce .
light trout rod and appear with II st
the side OF the pool. Instantly that
trout would turn and fee. hide itself
at the far end OF the enclosure and
lremain there SO long az the rod was
In sight.
This is the explanation OF the sud.
den change In the trout's demesnor:
One day. early In the career Of the
ish. the expert. TO try barbless
hook he had devised. cast with one
in that pool. and this trout seized 10.
The hook penetrated and passed
through its upper jaw. and by the
time II was released from the hook Il
had undergone an experience that
made a lasting impression upon It.
The expert discovered soon after the
hooking Of the trout that whenever
he approached the pool with his rod
the trout would instantly dash to q
place OF hiding. although II paid no
attention to a cane or other stick held
over the water. The trout lived for
years In that pool and never failed to
show Its fear Of trout rod as long
- II lived.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23
ois.r'm. Trade In sook..

Il primitive days books had . recoE
nissd and settled value. We know
bow they were exchanged for a horse
% half . dosen sheep. but few people
know the extent to which books we're
pswned In the middle ages. Oxford
st one time had twenty giant chests
full Of these valuable pledges, and the
process when stock was taken had TO
b conducted with care. The book
fairs served 70 alter things. and pres.
sntly - smithneid market grew Il SET
up > sabssrvisnt industry on its out
skirts. where the butchers cold skins
and the parchment dealers bought.
And this bookish street on the edge
q smithasld under the shadow Of
D. Paal's bore the pious name OF Pa-
tsrncstar row.-Paii Mall Gasetts.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23

AnA I have seen sunshine. Oh, sanr
shins e. splendid - yourz. amongst
ny beloved mountains In Switzerland
Yoa know what cold q and what
warmth is. But do you know what
wsrmeoid 81 DID you ever i've .
whole winter through glowing BE-
canss the frost was 90 warmf Do yoa
know tks wonders OF blss Ice. pink
SNOW and 20 degrees Of frest while
the mss skate In panamas and the
giris With open psrasoisf And the
spiezdoE of colors IN the morning.
sky; everything Ia the solar spectrum
rred arsnxs. yellow. green. biua. In
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23
Lady Wanted.

To introduce our very complete spring
line of beautiful wool suitines, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, etc.,
hdks, laces and petticosts. All up 10
date N. Y. patterns. Finest line on the
market. Dealing direct with the mills
,ou will Ind our prices low Profits
5000 to 5000 weekly. Samples and
full Instructions packed 10 q neat sam
pie case shipped express prepaid No
money required. Exclusive territory
Write for particulars. Be fret 10 apply
Standard Dress Goods Co., Desk COS.
Binrhamton. NY.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23
HIS RECORD NATIONAL
EASTERN JOURNAL REVIEWS LIFE
WORK or CHAMP CLARK. o
cenelvdss That BY Comparison with
the esrvlees the Speaker Has Rem
sersd the People. Harmen 10
Merely . LEGAL Man.
(washinston, D. c. stAr.)

washington, ". =. StArD
Surely the yarn that Speaker Clark
ID In the presidential field AZ stalking
horse for Gov. Harmon IL the limit.
Nothing could be more absurd than
that
Strictly speaking. the one man ID
national the other local. Mr.. Clark's
record 10 composed Of deeds done
and votes cast In national matters.
For le years be has been grow.
ing national quality. He IL known hy
his fruits. You can put your finger
on him when the tarih, the trusts,
the railroad or the financial issue
10 raised. He can be quoted for
Whatever may be promised and
vowed In his name II Mr.. Clark IN
his party's candidate next year We
shall all know what to expect from
him In the case Of his election.
Gov. Harmon. on the other hand.
has only q local record on local issues.
We need not count as an asset his ser.
vice In Mr.. Cisveland's cabinet, which
was brief and inconspicuous. That
did not make him q national quality.
From Republican state he came, and
unto . Republican state he returned.
After . cabinet oficer's iitful fever
he slept scundly and well for many
years. In fact both he and the
country were surprised when fate
woke him up. OF course he 10 q
Democrat and all that, but his course
In the White House would have
to b taken on promise and specu-
iation. II could be laid only from
campaign speeches and banquet ad-
dresses. Properly described. be has
no national record at all.
Why. then. should Speaker Clark
be q stalking horse for Gov. Harmonf
Why . stalking horse for anybodyt
10 be not. II any man is, an indi.
vidual In his own rightf Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Underwood excepted. Is he
mot the only man mentioned In con.
nection with the Democratic presl.
Dental nomination truly national In
position and performance Gov. Har.
mon. Gov. Wilson. Gov. Marshall,
Gov. DIE. Gov. Fcss and Mayor Gay.
nor are, politically considered, only
good local men Of good intentions.
IL IL dincult to treat the Folk busi.
1sss seriously. There 10 no such
thing ~ Tie Folk boom outside Of
droteeT. Exciting 20 politics often
bscosnss. ioksrs will have their ding.
bat why joke at the expense os a per.
fsotiy respectable gentleman, who a
few PEARS since performed = small
part wei. and should be respectfully
remembered for M
Lat us cut out the Joke ana turn
10 the fact There In q Clark boom.
ana why should not Missouri support
Nt Her sons. presidsntiaiiy con.
sidered. have had hard lot. Thomas
H. Benton. intellectually. would have
made . round hundred Andrew Jack.
sOAs. but had to play second nddIs 70
jackson.
B. 0rsts Brown was made ridiculous
by Tnomas Mast In the campaign Of
1879, but was . man o. merit and
ability. sheaia Missouri couutaa.
ancs nov this stupid effort to injurs
. man who has Q better chance to
lsAd bis party than ever Benton. or
Blair. or Brown had. and. along With
them. has given distinction to the
state In the large Geld Of large Amer.
lean politicsf 80 far a. Missouri and
nsxt ysar are concerned. It is Clark
OF nobody.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23

Capt. b. +. Lowry came over
from Maryville Friday night to
visit his sons in this place. He
brought with him q souvenir and
presented 1t TO US. It isa revolt
yer that Mr.. Lowery carried dur
ing the sixties while serving
Uncle Sam as captain of COM
pany K, iSlth Pennsylvania. In
9 skirmish he shot 9 confederate
with this revolver and thought
him dead, but upon going to him
he found the confederate was
only half shot. Captain Lowry
says that he can prove all he
Gays on this subject by Adolph
Lippman Of Msryville, who load.
sd the revolver for Mr.. Lowry
when he started for Grant City
Worth County Tines.
While the entire earth was GOV.
cred with snow snd the thermom.
eter standing at zero several Of
the rural route agents reported
they had seen snakes travelling
over the snow. or course some
believed and some doubted the
story. On the 21st inst. Estel
Walker, route 8, brought to this
ONCE q snake q inches in length.
1t had g pointed tail and rssembl-
cd Q garter snake, though dark.
er than the usual snake Of that
species. Estei said his snake.
ship was moving rapidly over the
snow when he killed it. Probably
1t was driven from it's den by
some other snake or animal
Platte County Landmark.
In Moberly a bulldog swallow
ed sdiamond ring, and, in conse-
quence, a peddler was arrested.
The diamond ring belonged to
Mrs. Clarence Bridges and after
che had talked to the peddler she
found that the ring she had left
on o cLsir had disappeared. So
the peddler was arrested. When
search OF him failed to produce
the ring, the Bridges family re-
membered that the family bulldog
had q fondness for bright objects.
A veterinarian who was called
recovered the ring.
A certain st. Joseph young
man brought his intended to Ss-
vsnnah one day last week and
after securing his credentials Of
Recorder Clark was married by
one Of Savannah's ministers. He
paid the minister with a five dol.
lar check drawn on q st. JOSEPH
hank He likewise paid his hotel
bill. The checks were cashed al
local bank and after they had
been presented at the bank on
which they were drawn returned
protested. Savannah DeIuo-
crat,
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23

There are tvo things everlastiugly at
var, 10y and piles. But Bucklsn's Ar-
MICA sa've viii 6anish piles In any form.
Il soon subdues the itching, irriiation,
iniisnmation or swelling. Il gives oom-
fort. invites joy. Greatest healer Of
esrus, bciiss uIcsrs, cuts, bruises. ecze-
ma, scalds. pimples, skin eruptious.
onir 1centsat Jehrston's Pharn,cy.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

sSS$SSS$SSS$$S$S$$$S$S$SsS
lazy thing made an occasional
attempt to turn over.
One morning last week when
Chss. Rett, OF Palmyra, walked
into his barber shop he was fol-
lowed by a white bull dog which
he had never seen before. The
dog seemed q little peevish and
when he laid down by the stove
Charlie deemed discretion the
better part of valor and let him
remain. Later on Russell We
yard, who assists about the shop,
concluded the dog was hungry
and invited him home to take o
meal. When he opened the front
gate the dog spied a cat scurry-
ing across the yard and promptly
pounced on it. Before he could
interfere. the dog had eaten the
cat blood raw and was licking
the blood from the grsnitoid walk.
The dog was evidently famished
and was not particular as to what
it appessed its hunger with. The
dog now awaits its owner at Jack
Herndon's restaurant at the
Junction.
On the first Tuesday of next
August the voters OF Missouri
will nominate candidates for each
OF the political parties for COVER.
nor, lieutenant governor, attor-
ney general, secretary of state,
auditor and state treasurer, one
member of the board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners
and three mem ers of the supreme
court to succeed Kenish, Ferris
and Valiant, whose terms will ex-
pire on the first day OF January,
1918. AS there will be at least
five state tickets with ten nomi-
nees on each, there will be
fifty candidates for states off es
representing the Republican,
Democratic, Socialist, Prohibi.
ton and Labor votes.
Everybody agrees with The
Burlington Junction Post in this:
Persons who believe in luck and
signs will doubtless agree that it
is unlacky to be struck by light
ming on Monday to take hold of
a circular saw in motion on Tues
day, or tumble downstairs with a
scuttle on Wednesday, or be hit
by cable car on Thursday, or
have a brick wall fall on you on
Friday, or marry . girl who
swings -pound dumb bells
Saturday, or be one OF the thir-
teen ct dinner on Sunday when
there is food for only ten.
The Elmwood Cemetery Asso-
citation at Mexico, made profit
OF S168.A. The total receipts for
the year were s490.13. That is a
regular Rockefeller profit. The
Elmwood Cemetery Association
must be trust. II is now up to
the attorney general to do some-
thing. He could, at least, ac-
complish as much as Wickershsm
did in the Standard Oil case. The
stockholders in the Elmwood
Cemetery Association must be
republicans.
An election was held in Par
nell recently TO vote on a bond
issue Of s8,5o4 for a public school
building there, and it carried by
Q vote OF IS to 2. The old school
building is to be torn down and
part Of the material will be used
In the new building. Work will
start on the building in the spring.
In 1910 Missouri produced 2e.,-
S06 tons Of zine, 254.eiS tons OF
lead. 2,809, ,215 tons Of coal and
II, 900 tons Of iron ore, as well as
. variety Of other materials. the
total value OF the mineral pro-
ducts for the year being s27,-
,'424, 500.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23

digo. violet; :; saes nomsnI a ne.
combination. And then the sun Is up.
and the intoxIcation OF Il all makes
you wonder II you ever lived before.
Rev. Charles F. Aksd. In Christian
Herald.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-23
To Break In New shoes Al.
ways Use

Aliens Foot Ease. the sniiseptic pow
der. II prevents tightness and blister
ing. relieves Buaions, Swollen, Sweat
ing, Tender fest. Al Dfsggists, 2bc.
Sample mailed FREE. Address A, 8.
0lmsted, Leroy, NY.