davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

When you install a New Home
machine your only regret will be
that you did not do it before. For
sale BIZ NJ. husky & Co.
A. w. Dodson, after spending
several weeks in Lobelville look
ing after some interests he has
there, is at home until after the
Christmas holidays.
Xmas package candy from 25c to
$1,000 a box. No other gift con-
veys quite SO much sentiment and
pleasure Patrick Drug Co.
Ray Cook, son of Esquire J.
w. Cook, of route four, arrived
here Saturday for a visit with
homefolks. Mr.. Cooks home is
in England, N. Oak. - Mckenzie
Banner.
They are coming for ten miles
away to get that old-time New
Orleans molasses at Lewis John
sons. They won't last muce longer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
CoIIum- Hester

Mr.. Thomas Prince McCollum
and Miss Lille Belle Hester were
married last Wednesday afternoon,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. George L. johnson at the
home of the brides father, Will
liam Hester Of the Eighth district.
1t was a quiet marriage, only a
few special friends witnessing the
ceremony. The bride is an ac-
complished young school teacher
of the county and has a host OF
friends. The grrom is the son OF
L. j. McCollum and an industrious
young farmer. They are receiving
hearty congratulations.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
Coup a7d County NeWo


Mrs. j. B. Gilbert spent last
Monday in Nashville.
First-class lob printing done on
short notice at this Office.
A present with every range at
Lewis Johnson's.
T. G. Rye, of Paris, and D. G..
Hudson, of Nashville, were in
Huntingdon last Monday night.
16 poudds graduated sugar at
Lewis Johnson's for 81.
w. H. Eason, who says he rep
resents the biggest fertilizer com
panv ia the world, is home for the
holidays.
That special price Of $3.50 re-
duction on ranges holds good until
Christmas at Lewis Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. P. Bridges have
purchased the Mrs. Lucy Mitchell
home on Main street, Mckenzie,
and moved into the new home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Elmer Butler, who has beer
working at Lebanon and Cookvillt
as a telegraph operator for some
months, is at home near Hollow
Rock for a while. He was 10 Hunt
ingdon Saturday.
Don't forget Dainty and Elite
Flour makes best cakes, at Lewis
Johnson's.
The pupils in Oak Hill school in
the Tweaty-second district, will
give an entertainment tonight. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared and the public is invited. A
small admission will be charged.
Give useful things. If it is a
man, cigars; for Il lady, candy;
for either, stationery or perfumes
Patrick Drug Co.
Prof. B. d. johnson, of Hunt
ingdon; Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Pinkston, of Buena Vista, and
/ Ormie johnson, of Nashville, were
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
w. L. Durdin, Monday. Camden
Citizen.
Red Cross seals, tags, stickers
and Christmas cards for your
! Xmas packages Patrick Drug Co.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gilbert
have rented their farms near Hin
kledale and moved to Mckenzie,
where they will reside in the flu
ture. Mr.. Gilbert purchased the
Argo place on Elm street and
moved into it.
Use Kaw's Best Flour. Printed
guarantee on every sack; IS. Is per
! barrel at James Johnson's 49-tf
Rev. B. I. Huey will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. This will
be his last appointment, as he re-
signed some months ago to take
effect at this time. He should have
a good hearing.
Dollsl Dollsll Dollslll You
never saw SO many dolls at Patrick
Drug 90. 51-2t
w. E. Mebane had something
like a Slight attack of apoplexy last
Saturday night that looked very
serious for awhile, but he soon
rallied and is getting along all
right. For a few hours his people
were very much excited over his
condition.
Use Kaw's Best Flour. Nothing
better, $5.75 per barrel at James
Johnson's. 49-tf
Mrs. George L. johnson was
called to Lebanon last Saturday
morning on account of the serious
sickness of her father, j. T. Math-
erly. Mr.. Matherly die1 that
night, few hours after Mrs.
johnson reached her fathers
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

home. The deceased was SIS years
old, a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and a very
prominent and uaefai auzen
A few more xqllon galvanized
dishpans for 29c at Lewis John
sons.
Roaert Young and wife, Of the
/ Third district, are both quite sick.
Mr., Young is not able to be up
any of the time, but Mrs. Young's
condition is not 50 serious. They
are both getting very old, Mr..
Young being the most aged man
in that community.
J. w. Williams spent Sunday
10 McLemoresyille with his parents
and children. He says he believes
McLemoresville will get the new
college the NJ. E. church proposes
to help build. The citizens of Nc
Lemoresville are subscribing liber-
ally and believe the required sum
will be secured. This would be a
big boost for McLemoresville.
Sunday, the 22nd, will be Oh
served rs Christmas Sunday at the
Methodist church. There will be
special music by the choir. The
sermon will be preached by the
pastor. Subject of sermon, Way
the Good News was First An
nounced to Shepherds" A cordial
invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend this service There
will be no preaching in the even
ing.
N. G. Carter and John Holmes
and son, f. B. Holmes. prominent
citizens of McLemoresville, have
been doing some big trading
lately. Mr.. Carter sold to the
Messrs. Holman his farm, known
as the Cooper place, the considera-
ton 1885. Mr.. Carter takes in
part pay the business and stock of
goods owned by Holmes and son.
The transfers have been made and
Mr.. Carter has taken charge of
the store and will give possession
of his home soon.
Richard Hall, who has been rail
road agent at Westport for the pj St
three years, was transferred tins
week to Whiteville on the same
line of road near Memphis, and a
young man from Whiteville, whose
name we failed to get, takes his
place at Westport. Mr.. Hall sold
his home in Westport to w. NJ.
McAuley, the consideration being
$500. Mr.. McAuley moved into
his new home last Tuesday.
A fine jack for sale. See R. E
Travwicn 51-tf
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Mrs. Media billiard was danger
ously sick for a few hours last Sat
urday night. She was taken very
suddenly and several doctors
worked with her some time before
she was pronounced out of danger.
She was in the yard when the at
tack came upon her and she had
to be carried to her room.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Dyspepsia is Americas curse.
To restore digestion, normal weight
good health and purify the blood,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold
at all drug stores. Price $I.00.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

She makes it best who, looking after the
culinary department, turns her back resolute-
ly upon unhealthfulB or even suspicious food
accessories. She is economical; she knows
that true economy does not consist in the use
OF inferior meat, -four, or baking powder. She
IS an earnest advocate of home made, home
baked food, and has proved the truth of the
statements of the experts that the best cook
ing in the world today is done with Royal
Baking Powder.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Russell Towncs was called to
Denver, Colo, last Sunday on ac-
count of the serious illre of bis
brother, Hurb bert ToHnes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

A fine jack for sale. See R. E
Travwicx 51-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
KILLS BOY IN STRIKE RIOT
Trooper Shoots Innocent Lad in
Mining Region.

Scranton Penn. May with the ex-
captlon Of an outbreak in Dickson city, near
tere. in which a ffteen-year-old boy was
killed by state policeman, there was little
dirCrder in the anthracite mining region to-
day The boy, Louis Brogoroy!ch who was
taking no part IN the disorder was shot, il is
alleged. by Robert Dace. a member Of
Troop 4, whose headquarters are at Green's
burg.
The shooting occurred while a detach-
ment Of state police were dispensing crowd
OF foreigners who were making a demon
stration at Olyphant Colliery No. /, OF the
Delaware and Hudson Company. The boy
was standing in the yard Of his home when
hc was shot
Trooper Dace said he became separated
from the rest of the state policemen during
the disturbance. He said that one OK the
rioters drew revolver and leveled II at
him. II thought Il was my life or his" he
added. "and | drew my gun TO fire. Just
tren a stone struck my horse the animal
iumped and the revolver was discharged
The bullet went wild. did not aim at the
boy" Dace was arrested. but was released
By a magistrate in order that he might ar
range for bail.
Eleven men and four women, who were
arrested by the Scranton police yesterday
during a disturbance at the Cayuga colliery
of the Lackawanna Railroad Company, were
held in small bail by a magistrate this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
DOG BITES FOUR CHILDREN
Half-Starved Mongrel Spreads
Terror in Jersey City Streets.

\ half-staryed mongrel dog that ran
amuck in Jersey city last night bit two
children and two dogs as It raced through
TIC streets. The animal was finally cor
neIed IN the kitchen Of an apartment, where
it had taken refuge after biting two more
children
The dos was first noticed in ST. Pauls
avenue, where a number Of children were
playing As the animal passed among them
& bit Joseph Tucito on the cheek and wrist.
Mary Herman fell 70 the street as the dog
lesped at her head From St Paurs ave-
hue the dog turned into Hoboken avenue
and srranC at Gertrude Higgins, five years
OLD, and bit her on the left cheek. IL then
ran upstairs 10 the Higgins apartment
where it bit Dorothy Higgins, twenty-one
months old. severely about the face.
As the dog ran in the kitchen the door
was shut behind it. and the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals was
notified Ofncer John Brainerd respond
ing found the dog beneath the stove with
what remained of the Higginss cat. Inc
cog was shot and its head sent 10 the
Board Of Health for examination
The children who had been bitten were
taken 10 Christ Hospital, where their
wounds were cauterized. It Is recon-
mended at that institution that tney De
llsken 10 the Pasteur Institute TOT iuI-
ther treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
EXECUTOR LOSES POINT
Death of Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes
Fails to End Proceedings.

Surrogate Cohalan denied the motion of
Louis S. Owsley. executor of the estate OF
Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago traction
man, for the dismissal yesterday of the
proceedings brought by the executors OF
the estate of Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes,
widow OF Mr.. Yerkes, to have Mr.. Owsey
removed as executor In this state. It was
alleged in the application for the removal
OF Mr. Owsley that he had disposed OF
some OF the property in his charge In a
manner that proved great disadvantage
to the estate. selling some of the securities
for much less tnan their real value.
The proceedings TO remove the executor
were originally brought by Mrs Yerkes
hut she died before they were disposed Of
and her executors brought a new action
Surrogate Cohalan issued citation TO Mr.
Owsley, and restrained him from further
acting until the proceedings should be dis
posed Of except 20 preserve the Yerkes
property in thls state Mr.. Owsley based
his petltion for the dismissal of the ap-
pIication on the ground that there was no
proof before the Surrogate to substantiate
the charges made, and that the affldavits
setting them forth could not be read, he
cause Mrs Yerkes and her counsel j. Rus
sell Soley. who made them, are dead
The executor had made an application
before the Surrogate fos permission To re-
move TO Chicago i,COW0 worth of assets
of the estate OF Mr.. lerkes In New York.
No action will be taken on this applica-
uon until the other matter Is disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
QUEENS BAR AGAINST RECALL
Approves Committee to Probe Reason
for Discomfort with Judiciary.

BY a vote OF 10 TO the queens county
Bar Association at a special meeting held
In Long Island City yesterday went on
record az approving the resolutions OF the
State Bar Association against the recall OF
judges and the recall of judicial decisions.
II also approved OF the resolution providing
for the appointment OF a committee OF fir
teen to inquire into the cause OF the pres
ont discomfort In many quarters against the
judiciary.
County Judge Humphrey presided at me
meeting, and among the speakers were
Clarence Edwards. Judge Lucius n. Man
Icy. Magistrate James ]. Conway and AS
sistant District Attorney John lettering
ton 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ALDERMEN STUDY TRAFFIC
Surprised at Carelessness OF
Those Using the Streets.

special committee Of aldermen which
Is considering the advisability OF regulat-
ing the speed OF automobiles within the
Guy limits, headed by Ralph Folks. left
me City Hall al noon yesterday to make a
Jour OF the city and study the traffic prob
ZEN al fret hand. The other members OF
me committee were Aldermen Wilmot,
seeker, Esterbrook and Shipley.
TIE territory covered in the trip included
me downtown section OF the city, upper
nfoadwsy and the heavily congested side
sueets, parts OF Queens and Williamsburg
nc the principal thoroughfares leading TO
wfstchester County.
me thing that IL said 20 have made the
Eoatebt impression on the aldermen was
~. we cSrelessness OF teamsters and pedes-
mIlans ON several occasions the aldermen
s.IIted their teeth and became rigid with
inneIyousness when II seemed that nothing
uio prevent numerous youngsters who
aatsn across the street In front OF tho car
n =. being run over All were convinced
4. the end OF the trip that numerous acci-
mnnnmn ana fatalities resulting from auto
driving
certain roads in Queens and williams
.llo1s were found TO he inadequately po-
f,a su, ghile In Manhattan the recent con-
ssS . sies over the poor quality OF paving
Srx..l,V, an repairing were found ~ be based
sESG tsfkely On TACT .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SINGLE TAX CLUB DINNER
Old Guard Enthuses Over Henry
Georpe and the DAYS Of 86.

The Manhattan Single Tax Club held an
"Old Guard" dinner last night at Kali $
restaurant, No. II Park Place, TO talk over
the glorious times OF IS that joyed tho
souls" Of single takers. A feature OF the
dinner was the gathering of veterans OF
the Henry George mayoralty campaign in
1886
The speakers were Whidden Graham. on
Echoes OF the Past" Sylvester L. Malone
on "Reminiscences Of Drs. McGlynn ard
Burtsell,"' Henry George, jr, on Henry
George, the Man." and Louis F. Post. or
Chicago, editor Of The Public" on The
Old Guard-a Retrospect" DR.. Elizabeth
E. Bowen was toastmistress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Tailored Suits and Dresses. In Both Store

Tailored Suits and Dresses. In Both Store
- Women's Tailored Suits and attractive
Lingerie and Linen Dresses,
Suts,-various models in Manhish Mix
lures Whipcord and Serge.
value 1900 to $3.50, 1880 and 25.OO
Suits of Taffeta Silk, Serge and Faille
$3.50, 42.50 and $500
value $500 to $500
Smart Afternoon Dresses Of Tatfeta
and Charmeuse.
value $500 to $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Dresses of Cotton Wolfe, Lingerie and
Stripe Silk Null. lU.oU
Dresses of Cotton Wolfe, trimmed with
~ Filet lace. Two models. l4.oO
Dresses of Lingerie handmade and
hand-embroidered, trimmed with French
yaenciennes lace 1850
Tub Skirts in variety of materials.
2.95 to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Wash Dress Goods. In Both Stores

Wash Dress Goods. In Both Stores
$500 Yards of Imported White French
Wolfe AZ inches wide.
value 7sc, 35c yd
White Fabrics for Graduation and Con-
frmation Dresses, consisting Of Fine Batlste,
Fancy Wolfe, Dimity, Nainsook, Poplln and
~ a large variety of other choice weaves.
value 4oc, Csc yd
Imported Ramie Linen Suiting in
Spring shades. also White or Black. 46
inches wide. value &c. 4OC yd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WOr1EN'S WRAPS. In Both Stores

Complete assortment Of Spring and
Summer Wraps in Imported and Domestic
Models suitable for any occasion. At mod
crate prices.
Street and evening Coats of Mistral
Wolfe with contrasting lining, braid trimmed.
22.5O and $500
values $3.50, 1850
Evening and Carriage Wraps of Black
Chameuse. value 1880, oS'oo
Motor and Steamer Coats of Serge,
Tweed and Whipcord.
1850, 22.50 and ESQ
value $500 to $3.50
Mannish Raincoats of Rubberized plaid
back material, also Crepe de Chine.
Values 1880, z4.so, 1850 and 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
DR.. H|BbEN INSTALLED
PRINCETON HEAD
Continued from hrst page.

School. in his scarlet and gray robe OF
oxford. stepped to the front of the plat
form and began:
William Howard Taft, President Of
the United States. of sound patriotic
stock and amply equipped by nature AMI
training
So far he got. when the thousands
under the trees Of the campus realized
that President Taft was about to re-
ceive a degree from Princeton, and the
first great cheer of the day rose. There
had been cheers, and loud and repeated
cheers. when DR.. Hibben took the oath
and the charter and keys of Princeton
were given into his keeping but the
solemnity of the occasion was hard upon
the throng, and long and repeated
though the cheers were when they came
II was with slow and doubtful hesita-
ton that the solemn silence was broken.
But when 1t was realized that President
Iatt was about to become a Doctor OF
Laws Of Princeton there was spontane-
Gus outburst Of cheering that carried far
beyond the campus and throughout the
oid town Of Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Calls Criticisms Misleading.

This Is misleading. In 1905 the consu-
tuition of the State of New York was
amended so as 10 separate the water deot
from the constitutional debt limit OF the
city. and so It neither impairs the city
credit nor hampers its ability to build SUBJ
ways.
THE Catsklll water supply VIII anord
daily nearly 6OOOOOooo gallons and will cost
sl77. 10000. More than half OF this sum Is
to be spent for filters. distribution reser-
voirs. condults TO Brooklyn and Staten
Island and for the enlargement Of hensico
into a great storage reservoir, holding two
months supply near the city limits.
Covering a period Of forty years, in the
Croton watershed an additional storage or
some sos O0O. 600 900 gallons over what Is
now provided for In the nine storage reser-
yolrs would be necessary IN order TO prevent
cry water going TO waste. This vast ana
expensive reservoir capacity would increase
the daily supply by only about 100000
gallons: Il would require twelve years TO
construct and would cost, probably, $l5o'-
COO.0 for reservoirs alone.
1T IS said, too that new storage reser-
yoirs should be built in the Croton water
shed. where the city already owns the lana.
Tho city does not own any lard in the
Croton watershed available for building
new storage reservoirs. and Chapter '3S
Of the Laws Of 1895 prohibits he city
from obtaining any more land in ehe
CrOton watershed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Gives KEYS 70 President Hlbben.

Thereupon John Aiken Stewart. senior
trustee and ex-president pro tempore Of
Princeton, brought forward the charter
and keys OF the university and delivered
them into the keeping OF President Hib-
ben. saying:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
DEFENDS WATER BOARD
Strauss Says Catskill System
Will Give Ample Supply.
DEBT LIMIT NOT AFFECTED
Law Forbids Further Purchase
of Land in Croton Water
shed, He Says.

The force Of the popular cutlery against
the waste Of water within the last few
weeks over the Croton spillway, based on
the argument that the expenditure OF
tl5 10000 for additional reservoirs would
conserve this waste, which I'm itself is
twice the amount now necessary for the
city's needs, was considerably weakened
yesterday by statement issued by Presl-
dent Charles Strauss Of the Board Of Water
Supplv. In this statement President Strauss
said that while 100000 would be nearer
the cost of reservoirs for the saving OF
100000 gallons daily, the city's average
increase In water consumption was at the
rate Of 100000 gallons a day On the other
hand, for approximately N77@o0o the city
would get, through the Catskil aqueduct
system, an additional supply of 60oOoOoo
gallons daily. an increase sufficient for
many years to come.
From time TO time" said Commissioner
Strauss, certain newspapers are agitating
the question Of waste Of water over the
spiIlway, some OF the criticisms so made,
which are made the basis for an attack
upon the Catskiu water project, being as
follows:
THE Catskill scheme means impairment
OF the city's credit and the impairing OF its
ability to construct more subways.
The city Of New York should not go
eighty miles into the Catskills, at great
cost. when more water than flows through
Esopus Creek is already owned by the city
and Is going to waste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34h Street
SPECIAL SALE
MITE. IRENE CORSETS.
is being prepared for
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18th and 10Th
At One-Half Less Than Usual Prices
On Sale Monday, May the 18th

"McCREERY SILKS" In Both Store,
Famous over half Century.
5000 Dress Patterns of high class
Printed Fouard Silks,
Standard Foreign and Domestic manufac-
ture. Choice colors and styles in bordered
and al-over designs Single and double
widths. $40 to S.oU pattern
value 900 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Leaves Much to Student.

Altar this early period OF required studies
the liberty which Is born OF dlscipiine, a.
be wisely encouraged TO manlfest ltse,i M ~,
the free choices OF studies for the remain a.
ing years of the unniyersity course; ~ nro %
in accordance with the Princeton prs %
gramme that this freedom or chUt ioe
Granted 10 every student at the DeglllhIiis
az his Junior year, but the cholce ID ~
allowed TO lose itself in a maze OF uhte.
lated subjects. Here again we peIeVe tnat
there rests upon the teaching oody pc.
GUITAR obligation 10 prevent an unintellSeht
and indiscriminate choice OF studies Whicn
will inevitably result in corresponding
No Combustion Is laid upon the student In
the upper years OF his college course 10
enter any particular field pursuit but wh Iea:
according TO his own free will, ne DECIDES
uIehes 70 undertake, we believe that he
should give himself TO some Systematic ei-
fort In a group OF cognate subjects. W.
REQUIRE him, therefore, to give substantial
nart ~ his time TO the courses of the par
iicular department he selects.
Tb@ university is not specifically desgncd
for the purpose of fitting a man dlrect,y
Tor the daily duties OF his future work In
NE II should not attempt 10 develop a
narticlllar talent FOR particular task. but
re whole man No faculty or the mind
can be satisfactorily trained IN lsoiat az ii
yaculties II is not the rules or practice,
hut the fundamental principles ana gov
ernine laws OF a subject which are OF su-
Drama value 10 one VINO NOuiu win
=, - H. heart of knowledge. Fit q man for
NE DAVIS work. but at the same time equip
him to meet the crisis and the emergency
Which the days work VIII inevitably bring
fnrth He who has laid a broad and Sc
IRE foundation will have no difficulty In
eracting the superstructure. Make man
and he will find his Work.
nmonC ali the forces which tend TO de-
,,a1on the strength OF personality one of the
,,'nst sficient In our experience at Prince
ION has been the preceptorial method OF In.
s,r,,otion This rests on the principle that
1870 develops personality so fully and
40 satisfactorIly - Cetsonallty ITSELF, The