davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-13

- Lie ureuulLO FyKdZu ODudSely
celkov6 vydeje demokratd mestske
volb6 $13,049.00. Vydan1 bylo "a
automobily koGary, najem hlavni
dfadovny a sin, hudbu, najat6 pra-
covn1 silly, tisk psaci potfeby, 3D.
znaky, postovn6 atd. Pfisp1vatele do
kampanniho fondu byli jak nasle-
duje: Adolph Bremen, $3,549.51; R.
T. O'Connor, $3,549.52; William
Hamm, $1,000; H. W. Topping,
$500; B. L. Murphy, $500;=Pat
Conley, $500; Dan Eberle, $3.50; J.
G. Michael, $3.50; John Wagner,
5000; G.. J. Ries, 5000; DR.. D. G.
Jones, 5000; R. D. O'Brien, 5000;
L. b. Yoerg, 5000; Peter Van Ho-
ven, 5000; W. A. Hardenbergh,
5000; George Redington, $780,; Will
liam Egan, 5000; J. J. O'Connor,
5000; J. J. Clarkin, $100; j. J.
Kirby, $100; T. R. Kane, $50; B.
J. Murnane, $50; William Troy,
$50; W. W. Price, $50; L. A. Papke,
$50. - Strana republikanska udala
svoje pfedvolebni vydani obnosu
6,174.40. V seznamu pfisp1vatelG
jsou nasledovnl: Grant Van SAINT,
1920; A. T. Rosen, $720; Walter
T. Lemon, $715; A. G. Claussen,
1905; R. M. Newport, $3.50; Kay
Todd, $215; w. B. Webster, $170 !;
M. W. Fitzgerald, $100; A. J. Stob-
bart, $25; E.. c.. Stevens, 800; F.
L. Breen, $25; E. G. Mahle, $10o;
F. B. Kellogg, $100; Matt Jensen,
$50; E. H. Payte, $25; S. A. Farms
worth, 5000; G. P. Montgomery,
$75; Oscar Claussen, $3.50; Ben CAL
menson, $50; G.. M. Sheppard, $50 ;
D. H. Michaud, $100; J. M. Hack
ney, $50; G.. H. Herrold, $25; B.
w. Sanborn, $50; E. Vanish, $50 ;
3. w. Bazille, $50; Christ johnson,
$50; W. W. Dunn, $50; J. L. john
son, $25; R. L. Ware, $100; II. L.
Drake, $25; W. H. Lightner, $40
J. D. Denegre, $15; WEBSTER Whee-
lock, $75; b. P. Sanborn, $25; S.
F. Fullerton, $40; J. H. Weed, $50
G. H. Gerlach, $55; R. T. Gourley,
$25; E. S. Durment, $25; W. G.
Handy, $100; D. D. Edwards, $50;
Leavitt Corning, $100; M. M. Met
calf, $50; J. W. Finehout, $25; L.
H. Peter, $25; S. O. Greer, S. a
E. B. Ford, $40. w. E. McCue,
kandidat "a mayora ma socialistlc-
KEN hstku, udal, ze utratil so cent?,
a M. J. Cikanek, jenz uchazel Sc
O zvoleni "a assemblymana ma t&mze
listku, utratil 40 cent?.
az Radny muz vyu6eny V proda-
vaGstvi We stare vlasti a jenz po ctyfi
liz roxy zam6stnan jest jednom
velkoobchodu v st. Paul, pfijme mi
sto We smiSenem obchode ma venkov6.
Pfihlasky budtez cineny ma Minne-
sotsk6 Noviny, Endicott Bldg, st.
Pau] MINI. 37-2
- Minuly tyden dopadla st1nac1
sekera ma 16 ochrancG mestske bez-
pecnosti, nichz Sc prav1, ze bylj
ob9tovani pro dobro sluzby u policej-
niho odboru. Mezi temito jsou tez
diva Gesti straznici a sice j. M. Pc
SEX a James Hamr. Mezi dvaceti
move ustanovenymi policisty nen5
|zadny Czech. Dvacet strazn1kG bylo
lvybrano k regulovanl poulicn1 do
pravy ma hlavnich rozlch ulic mesta
Mezi takto. ustanovenymi jest tez &C.
|sky straznik Frank Dusek. Strana
republikanska, dostavsi Sc phi po.
lsledni volbe znoyu do sedla, poelns
Il q; n1y,< = 111tn cr,o11ncff nnz1i M 11vn.
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-13
G HOG
ROH sEDME A BROADWAY.

Mimi. jahOdy, nejslads1, nejleps1 ja-
hody, zvl. velka krabice. .127%c
16-krab. bedna $1.9O.
Angrest, 3 velke krabice. .25c
Nakysle tresne, velka krabice. .12hc c
Oranze
sladke navels - tucet zoe, 18c, 15c 12c
ZVLASTNOSTI ZELINAR. ODDELENf.
Zeleny spargl, "a. .25c
Texaske okurky, "a. .10c
Cerstvy spenat, peck. .............. SC
Retkvicky, svazek ................ 1c
Domac1 r1pa, vodnice, kedlubny,
Cerstve luskove fazole, lb. ..12hc
SalAt, hlavky ................ &c
Schochova xxx Prvn1 Pat. Mouka.
9S-lb. pytl1k :....... $3.50
Vejce, cerstv1, tuctf "a. .$1.OO
Cukr, Is, 16, II, IS, l9 lib. "a. $1.0O
S objednavkou "a hotove.
Rockyford melouny, kus. .12Rc c
Zahradn1 zvlastnOsti - Vsechny druhy
sazenic rajskych jabl1cek, ranne a
pozdnf sazenice zel1 korenovy celer,
celerove sazenice, dynove sazenice a j..
Muskaty kvetu, vsechny barvy.
Brambory, stare, so lb. buslu. $1.25
ZAsOBY RYBARsKE A X TABORENf.
DIE vast objednavky; mnohe veci
jednotlivych pakl1c1ch. 81
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-13
&c Zpravy ze St. Paul. &c

den1 do dfadu pred dv6ma roxy. Ne
kteff propuSt6nych straznikd "a
stavali policejn1 sluzbu po dlouhou
Tadu let.
az State Savings Bank (Statnf
spofitelni banka) v elsie SO vychod-
nj Gtvrta ulice. Vklady ucin6n6
pred 5. cervnem ponesou drok po
6 m9sicG do /. ledna 1913. Spofi-
teln1 dcet t6to bance zajistuje ne
jen maprostou bezpe6nost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k setrnosti a ukladani
malych obnosG kdykoli jest tax moz-
no. Banka jest otevfena behem OBJ
vyklych bankovnich hodin a pom
deli vecer cd 6 do 8 hodin. - Urok
z vkladG 3 a pill procent. Vklady
1. cervence 1911 $4,483,000.00.
- Dick Platte, 50 roxy starry, "a
teen byl V jedn6 nocleharn9 ma 3. ul.
pro dtok ma rokG stare devce, Ii
j1ci ma Canada ul. Stav d6vcete, jez
vylakano bylo zhyralcem do jedn6
boudy ma g. ul., udava Sc co velice
povazlivy.
- Pfi znovusc1ltani hlasG odevzda-
nych pro kandidaty "a mayora me-
sta pfi posledn1 volb6 z1skal Otto
Bremen II, hlasG We 4. precinktu
v Seste ward6, jez omylem ohlaseny
byly pro Kellera. D. J. Sullivan,
demokraticky kandidat "a kontrolo-
ra, -jenz byl porazen w. G. Handym
vetsinou 143 hlasii, ziskal 81@hlas1
osme ward6 a sice so HAST 10
precinktu a 81 HAST V jedenactem
precinktu wardy.
ew Proda Sc lacino a "a WHO'D
nych podm1nek obchodn1 dim V Le-
Sueur Center, MINI. PiSte ma F. B.
Matlach, st. Paul, MINI. 37-2gr
w. A. Day, pfedseda Equitable
Life Insurance ma zivot pojistujici
spolecnosti v New Yorku, prohlasi]
Sc pfi zastavce st. Paul minuly
tyden, ze nasledujicich ctyfech ne
bo peti letech bude Sc t6siti nase
zem6 obchodni a prGmyslov6 prosp1-
vavosti. Kola industrialnich zavo-
dech zemi pocinaj1 Sc Ease hybatj
S v6tsi energii a mimo to milliony
penez bude vynalozeno drahami ma
stavbu viceronasobnych trait. Day
projel velikou casti zeme a .vsude
pry shledal neklamn6 znamky pro-
bouzejic1 Sc obchodn1 a industrialnj
cilosti.
- Neznami lupici vloupalise Sc dc
obchodu ceskeho groceristy Jos. M
| Velata els. 1854 vychodn1 7. ul.:
| odkud vynesli ven zeleznou poklad-
nu a po dobitl Sc do pokladny uko-
fistili $75 ma hotovosti, nekolik ab-
strakt6 a deedG a jine cenne listiny
nal6zajfcl Sc pokladne.
- Geo. Lahood Z Minneapolis q
Effie Joseph re st. Paul, oba Assy.
fan&, dozili Sc velik6ho sklaman1 pfj
zadosti o povolen1 k snatku ma okres'
nj radnici, kdyz bylo Jim feceno
ze zakon v Minnesota zapov1da sha-
| tex mezi bratrancem a sestTenic1. S
tezkym srdcem odebrali Sc oba ma
poradu k pravnlkovi, zdali by mohlj
uzavfiti snatek We Wisconsin,.
- Mes1Gnf vyplata zamestnanc6
v jatkach South st. Paul je sko-
70 100000.
1
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-06-13
PRESTEHOVANf.

Timto uvadim Y znamost vsem
svym pflznivc6m, ze jsem Sc presto
.hoval .Germania Life budovy do
move Commerce budovy ma Wabasha
a 4. ul., cfslo pokoje 821-22. 1868
L. r. SOUKUP, Geskg prdvnlk. #
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Colored Leaders to
Support Hooper
Mass Meeting Under Auspices
of Blaine Club for This Week.
Hills Position.

Nashville, Sept. 16.-Mass meetings
among the colOred voters where held
in nearly every part Of the city and at
almost all of The meetings Governor
Hooper and President Taft were en-.
dorsed for reelection. II is stated that
one Of the principal events Of the week
among the negroes Of the city in
a political way will be the holding
of mass meeting in South Nashville
under the auspices Of the Blaine Re-
publican Club the Oldest negro polite
al organization in Nashville, it being
more than thirty years since its organi'
cation.
In the daily press it is pointed out
has appeared letters from leading col
ored men of Nashville and each state
ment has generally called attention to
the fact that The person issuing such
statement was two years ago for Sena'
tor Taylor in the eubernalOrial race,
but is now supporting heartily the can
didacy OF Gov Hooper In nearly ev.
cry case these cards come from mem
bers OF what formerly existed as an in
dependent colored republican move
ment and which DETECTED from the re-
publican party several years and sup
ported the regular" democracy.
One OF these is the announcement o.
the organizer and recognized leader o
the cOlored independents, F P Hill
that he will support the present cover
nor this fall and intends to throw thu
strength of this organization TO Govern
or Hooper in the coming election.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Primary Doomed;
Patterson Bitter
Even if November Primary is
Called OFF, Ex-Governor Will
Continue Candidacy,

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 14.-The in
dicalions tonight are that the Novem
Der primary will be called off when
the state committee meets next Monday
The opposition to such action will make
a fight, and the three candidates for
senator will, it is said, also oppose its
abroeation, The meeting will likely
be open to all Democrats, but the trig.
gers seem to set for abrogation..
There was some talk today OF an ef-
fort being made to have the primary
postponed until after the November
election, but it is not believed this will
be done.
Ex.Gov Patterson late tonight issued
the following statement:
In view of the fact that the state
executive committee will on Monday
meet to consider the recall or postpone.
ment Of the primary plan, and the
changed situation which would arise
should such an unauthorized and un.
Democratic attempt be made, | will de,
fer my opening speech in Nashville till
a later date.
AS the committee is wholly without
authority to do this and deprive the
people of an opportunity to select their
own candidate for United States Sena,
tor and other state offices, my speech
may be changed to meet situation
which may arise. One thing is sure: |
shall continue to be candidate for the
senate and propose to put the blame
where it belongs if this treacherous po.
litical scheme is carried out
II am tired and so are my friends OI
skullduesery. The Democratic party
means something, and The people have
rights and so have the candidates
which the manipulators must respect OF
bear The consequences,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
HOW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward foe any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. }. Cheney for the last 10
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transact
ions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Lovers Use Too Much
Fuel: Causes Feud

Nashville, Sept IA story redOlent
with the flavor Of the mountains is con
tanned in a special from EIizabethtOn,
Tennessee, recording the Identification
of man in the Sullivan County Jail as
John Triplett, alleges TO have killed
his brother-in-law, John Potter, near
the North Carolina line, six years ago,
and to have escaped.
Will Triplett, a brother, was tried
but was acquitted. The Elizabethton
story alleges that the feeling of the
Triplelt boys against Potter went back
to Potter's courting days when they
were children. Potter and ais sweet
heart would sit up late and consume
the firewood prepared by the boys for
the morning, When this occurred the
father vigorously corrected the boys,
Finally one night the suitor arose to
replenish the fire and the youngsters
protested fight resulting, in which
the boys were worsted.
1t is alleged that they never foreav'
Potter though he married their sister
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Tennesseans Study
to Prevent Crime
Howard Association, With This
Purpose. Is Formed.

Nashville, TENT he Southern
Howard Association Of Tennessee, form
ed Tor the purpose Of studying condi-
tiOns Of crime and criminal punishment,
and especially for the work Of aiding
discharged prisoners and seeurine The
wisest and most humane treatment Of
the criminal classes. has filed lis appli-
cation for charter in the county reg.
isler's office.
The incOrpOrator's are W c Gillespie,
Dr.. 6 W Dyer, professor Of sociology in
Vanderbilt University; Louis ] Barn
hart, former convict, who served a
term in the old state prison at Nash.
vile, but is now snsased in prison res.
cue work for the YMc Al Dr.. IsidOr
Lewinthal, member Of the state board
Of charities and corrections; ] z McCul.
lOch, secretary Of the Southern SOcio.
logical Congress-, and John H Dewitt,
prominent in the affairs Of the Amsri.
can lnter.church College and a mem.
Der Of the board Of trustees Of the stats
uvenile refOrmatOrY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
McMillin Committee
Announces Managers

Nashville, Sept i4-Gov. McMillin
today announced his campaign commit.
tee as follows: Chairman, Rice A Pierce
OF Union CITY; vice Chairman, Frank
White Cumberland Gap; secretary, Jno
J Cherry Nashville; by districts: First,
J Frank White, Cumberland Gap; Sec.
ond, H L Underwood, Knoxville; Third,
Judge William Allison, Chattanooga;
Fourth, Judge A II Roberts, Livingston;
Filth, Judge " B Lamb, Fayetteville;
Sixth, Houston Dudley, Nashville; Sew.
enlh, Senator Frank Boyd, WavnesbOro;
Eighth, not vet appoinledi Ninth, Rice
A Pierce, Union City, W Letter, Dres-
den; Tenth, John c Burch and Percy
Finlay, Memphis. Every man named
above, except Mr. FinlaY, was present
at the conference this afternoon and
Gov McMillin was also on hand to
talk over The situation. The confer
ence was behind closed doors. Only
permanent organization as perfected at
lodays meeting. Rice A Pierce was
elected chairman by unanimous vote,
and The committee then allowed the
chairman 10 name the other officers
II is said the committee will meet at
least once a week, but this is hardly
possible, as some OF the members live
at considerable distance from Nash.
Vile and the expense of coming and
going would be TOO great
The situation was talked over at to.
days meeting, and the verbal reports
submitted indicated that the Democrat
ic prospects were good
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Plan To Own Utility
Cos. OF Five States
Would Operate Them by Water
Power Generated in Tennessee

Louisville, Ky, Sept i4-Cenlsred
around the Tennessee Railway, Light &
Power Co, are plans for the acquisi.
ton Of public utilities Of five states aud
their operations by means Of water pow.
er generated in Tennessee, which are
on such vast scale aud are requiring
such an enormous outlay Of capital
that they would scarcely be accepted
as Genuine if it we're not that the steps
already taken, The utilities acquired,
aud the money expended make II Ger.
tain that the plans are we'll under way
and show definitely what is aimed at
Briefly stated, tour Of the biggest
concerns in the United States in the
public utilities field have combined to
secure the utilities in the principal cit.
les aud towns Of Tennessee and Ken.
lucky with extensions into Ohio, Indi-
ana and Georgia. They propose 10
operate these utilities through one big
company and TO utilize on them the
water power they have developed and
are in course Of developing in Tennes-
see
The Tennessee Railway, Light and
Power Company is developing water
power on 0cOee River and at the Great
Falls Of CaneY Fork River in Tennessee
a total of 16l 900 horse power.
II has dow in operation and under
construction l4S miles Of transmission
lines and will construct Immediately
272 more, making 42O miles in, all.
The additional lines planned are an
impressive lot. One stretches through
MurlreesbOrO, Columbia, Mt. Pleasant,
Jackson TO Memphis. Another stretches
through Nashville, Clarksville, Hopkins
vile, Henderson TO Evansville, with an
OffshoOt through Paducah and cairo
Another runs through GLASGOW, KY. tC
Louisville with extensions into Southern
Indiana and to Indianapolis projected
Another runs through the Blueeras,
region OF Kentucky via Lexington and
Frankfort to Cincinnati. All the larg-
er towns in the territory tapped by
these lines are reached by branches,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
x-Sheriff Charged
With Bootlegging
High Official of Wayne Arrested
by u. S. Deputy Marshal,

After having been out Of Office as
sheriff Of Wayne county a very short
time, John Ghggs was arrested this
week in WaynesborO by Deputy United
States Marshal S Scott, and at a pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner c, l Norman was bound
over TO the federal court al Nashville
on a charge Of booIlegeine. The rec
ord in the case was received by the
United States marshal Friday. Depu.
ty Scott has gained a wide reputation
in his district as law euiorcer," but
the climax came when he secured a
warrant for the man who few weeks
ago was the sheriff, and upon evidence
of Two witnesses, had him bound over
to court Gdees made bond for his
appearance,
Other deputies Of The United States
marshal have been busy Deputy K l.
Shirley has returned from Columbia,
where he arrested Green Hampton and
Will Davis on a charge of bootleegine.
Both were bound oyer to federal court
al a hearing before u S Commissioner
40 P Nicholson.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Tent Meeting Closes

Tuesday of last week marked
the closing of the Second Annual
Union Tent meeting at this place.
Rev, G. e. Bell of Texas, who did
the preaching is o man of great
power, and whose very logical and
able sermons held the undivided
attention of hundreds Of people at
every aervice. There were more
than fifty additions to the various
and Lawrenceburg is to be con.
graduated upon the perfectly
united spirit in which members of
of all denominations entered into
this meeting.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Col. Jos. L. Hutton
Is Again Honored

Columbia, Tenn,-Col Joseph L.
Hutton, president of the Phoenix Ma.
tional Bank, has been accorded an ex-
ceptiOnallY high honor bV the American
Bankers Association which is in session
at Detroit, Michigan. Mr.. Hutton is
attending as the vice president from
this state, and has just been elected as
a member Of the executive council, the
select body that really guides and di-
rects the destinies Of this organization,
COL Hutton has long been prominent
In banking circles He has held every
office in the gift Of the State Bankers
Association and has for some time been
the vice president Of the national as
sOciatiOn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Evelyn w. Breaks
Worlds Record
Smashes Thee of Them in Two
Heats at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N Y, Sept. i4.-Three
worlds records and a track mark were
swept aside on The closing day Of the
grand circuit races Evelyn W sent
the world time marks by the boards
and Capt David Shaw Of Cleveland
sent his chestnut Grace for the second
heat Of the free ior-all trot 10 wagon
in the matinee events in 2:074, hang
ing up thereby new mark for amateur
drivers. Evelyn ", the bay mare own.
ed by L H Chambers Of Fort Jefferson,
LII, and driven by B o Shank, paced
the last heat Of the free for. all in 2:004
II is a new worlds record for the fast.
est heat paced by mare, and the fast.
est second heat paced by a horse Of
any sex,
Evelyn W. was bred and ioaled in
Maury county, and is a colt Of The
Spy, dam by Gov Nichols At four
months old this colt gave promise Of
but little il any satisfactory outcome,
and was not regarded as Of any special
value until she was three years old,
when she was sold by her owner, a
man named DObbins, TO Gus Sowell
for $500. She appeared in the show
ring at that time and was sold TO Abe
Frank Of Memphis, by Smith Thomas
for Mr. Sowell. As a four year old she
made track mark Of 2:154 and Mr.
Frank paid $500 for the mare. The
Memphian later sold her 10 Gen CHS.
holm Of Cleveland, Ohio, for $1,000,
and he sold her to her present owner
L H Chambers, and the price is said TO
have been $4,000.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

In recent letter to Mr.. PadeetL
Champ Clark, ,he speaker and the lead
ing opponent Of Woodrow Wilson iu
the convention at Baltimore for the
democratic nomination for President,
says Il certainly hope that you will
be reelected TO continue the good work
which you have inaueuraled in that
committee"
hr. .Clarks letter to Mr.. Padeeli fol-
lows:
Hon. L P Padeell Columbia, Tenn
MY dear Padeett; As speaker OF
the house, think il my duty to say to
you, what have said 10 others,
and that is that you deserve the praise
Of all honorable and intelligent men
Tor the waV In which you conducted
the business Of the committee on naval
affairs as its chairman.
l remember congralulaliag you al
the close OF the last congress on your
excellent work as leader Of the minority
OF the committee on naval affairs
also congratulated you on the certainty
that you would be made chairman
Of that committee.
I am glad that you have made good
in the difficult and important position
which you occupied, | certainly hope
that you will be reelected 10 continue
the good work which you have inau-
eurated in that committee.
With assurance Of my highest es-
teen, | am, your friend,
CHAMP CLARK"
CONGRESSMAN Lemuel P Padeelt is
in receipt Of letter from Hon Oscar
W Underwood, the able leader Of the
democratic majority in the house oil
representatives, highly commencing
him for his official services in that body
and expressing appreciation Of his la
bors for the party and the country.
This letter is a high tribute to the
efficient services Of the seventh dis
trict's member. II shows his hist
standing in the congress Of the United
States. Add it is the judgment o.
probably the ablest democrat in tht
house, for Mr.. Underwood is universally
acclaimed for his ability and sOunC
judgment He was one Of The leadini
candidates for president before tn,
Baltimore convention. His letter fol
lows:
The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
Sept 2, 1912.
Hon. L P Padeett, Columbia, Tenn.
MY dear Padgett: The closing o
the second session Of the 62nd cOnereSi
lifts a burden from my shoulders bu
at the same time reminds me Of my OBJ
legation 10 the true and loyal friends
including yourself, who have wOrke'
in season and out Of season TO hold VI
my hands and sustain the cause Of th
party write TO express my apprecla
tiOn of your loyal support
Il wish also to commend your earn
est and faithful work as chairman 0
the naval committee and to cOngratu'
late you on the successful outcome Q
your strenuous labor.
Sincerely yours,
"o.W. UNDERWOOD.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Reign of Whiskey,"
Is PASTORS Theme

Nashville, Sept. 16.-Dr. G A Lotion
pastor of The Central Baptist church,
preached a strong sermon Sunday night
to large and appreciative audience
on the subject Of The Reign Of Whis.
key" The text of his remarks was
taken from a passage in the fifth chap
Ter Of Isaiah, Woe unto them who are
mighty for wine"
DR.. Lotion traced the careers of Bah
ylon, Greece and Rome, showing that
the cause of the downfall of these ma.
tiOns was due in every instance TO the
reign Of liquor and the accompanying
vices He spoke most convincinely Of
the extent to which this country has
become a prey to the demoralizine hab.
il, and the effect of whiskey upon the
politics of the nation. He dwelt
upon the almost universal use of liquor
in society and politics in this country,
and attributed to this condition the
great grating trusts which have been
exposed this year. An earnest appeal
for humanity to fight against the great
public foe, whiskeY, concluded the SER
mon.
After DR.. Lotion ceased, a number Of
persons in the CONGREGATION rose and
indorsed the truths the pastor hac
brought out,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Notice

For the convenience of the peo.
pie the Lawrence County Fair As.
sociation will furnish, free Of
charge, space to all who wish to
erect tents in which to lodge while
attending the Lawrence County
Fair, LeOma, Tennessee, October
9-10-1I, 1912.