davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
LAND SALE

In obedience to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court ct LawrencebuTg, Tennessee
made and entered at the November
term 1911, in the above styled cause,
will on Saturday March 9th 1912, sell
to the highest and best bidder, at the
East door of the Court House in Law
renceburg Tennessee, the property des
cribed in the bill as follows;
Being in the Sth Civil district of
Lawrence County Tennessee, containing
about two and one half acres more OF
less to-wit. Bounded on the North
aud West by the L F. Gum property;
on the South by Eliza Oaruthers. on the
East by Henry WEIGH and Forrest Nc
Bride on the North and East by Mrs
McMillin. Said property being on the
South East side of Shoal Greek and
near the town of lawrenceburg Tenn.
Terms Of Sale
Said land will be sold Oh a credit Of
six and twelve months, taking notes
with good and approved security, and
retaining lien on said land to secure
purchase money.
This February 9TH, 1912.
7. a. Meredith @ & NJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
Phosphate Lands Withdrawn
From Entry

During January 2l4749 acres Of
land in the State Of Idaho believed 10
be underlain by phosphate rock we're
Withdrawn on accommodation Of the
United States Geological Survey. This
makes a total outstanding Withdrawal
in Idaho Of i,i67,i37 acres Of phos'
phale land. In Wyoming i,266,66S
acres are now Withdrawn as phosphate
land, in Utah 107,745 acres, in Montana
1880 acres, and in Florida 3S,640
acres, total oil 2,6l1,t 40 acres. Par.
tial detailed surveys Of these areas
made by Survey biologists show very
large quantity Of this important lerlili-
zer, the value ranging up into the bill.
lions Of dollars. The Director Of the
Survey, in his latest annual report,
calls attention to the need Of the enact
ment Of a law that will permit develop
meDt Of this resource, which is coming
more and more into use as an aericul-
tural soil stimulant. The United States
is believed TO have the greatest phOs'
phate deposits in the world.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
FOR REGULAR DEMOCRATS.

In view OF the fact that this The only Democratic paper
reneeburg and order give capable
exposition Of the doctrines Of regularity" aud local option they
preached In Tennessee will reproduce editorials
Col Jno b. Bond able writer whose whole political
and talents devoted the advancement
ing abiding faith the Righteousness cause
fear thus giving readers the other urge you TO
Sides you'll then be defend your a-ED
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS.

TURNER;-We are authorized 10 announce
c. W. Turner, Of Humphreys County, as a can
didate for Congress from the Seventh Cougres-
sional District Subject to the Democratic
Primary. April p, 1912.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21

Foley Kidney Pills will cure
any case of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do
more. CroWde Bros. & Beckha 10
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
FOR TRUSTEE

N0BLIT;-We are authorized TO announce
Thos. H. Noblit as a candidate for Trustee Of
Lawrence County Election in August
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21

Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads
and etc, printed right. See US.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06
TWO BILLIONS OF EXPORTS
The Record Uncle Sam Will Make
This Year

Washington, May 6-The estimate
that billion dollars worth of man
ufactures will be exported in the cur
rent fiscal year, made by the Bureau
Of Statistics. Department of Com
merce and Labor, seems likely to be
justified. The official figures show
for the nine months ending with
March, $50 million dollars worth OF
manufactures exported these figures
being "A million dollars in excess of
those for the corresponding period
Of the preceding year; and as the
exports of manufactures in the year
ending June 80. 1911, were valued at
907 million dollars. the figures at
hand Seem to clearly indicate that
the total for the current year will
pass the billion dollar line.
That the total exports OF the year
will exceed two billion dollars In
value is equally apparent. The fig
ures for the nine months ending with
March are I'LL million, against 1896
million in the same months of last
year, indicating for the full fiscal
year a total of approximately Pa bill
ion dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06

assume the principalship of the Cas-
Teton Normal school at the conclu-
sion of the present year. Mr.. Adams
has achieved many educatinal hon
ors. He graduated from Middlebury
college in 1895, ranking second in the
class in point of scholarship. He
pursued a post graduate course for
a year at John Hopkins University
and then taught English at the st.
Adams Military Academy at Knox
vile. Illinois from 1S96-1901. In 1899
he married Miss Bertha Brainard,
daughter of President Ezra Brainard
of Middlebury college. Mr.. Adams
was professor of English in a univer-
sity from 19O1-1902, the principal Of
Adams, Mass, high school from 1902
1907, and the principal of Maryland
college at Luthervile, Md, from 1907
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06
ARLINGTON

John e. Keough was in Bennington
Saturday.
The o. f. S. held its regular meet
ing last Wednesday evening.
Miss Billings is having her house
painted; also f. NJ. Lathrop
Mrs. e. c. Woodwork has return
ed from her visit in Bennington and
Albany.
Miss Pauline Webb of East Airing
ton spent Thursday with Mrs. H. d.
La Bait.
Mrs. Muller of Rutland spent Sun
day recently with her sister, Mrs. w.
j. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garfield have ar
rived from Rutland and are busy set
Ting in their new home here.
Miss Martha Harvey returned to
her home in Bennington recently af-
ter spending few days at the home
of Edward Keough.
There was a surprise party Thurs
udg eNeulHS dl luc HOlhc VI WI AAaJ
es in East Arlington for his son. A
load from here enjoyed the party
and drive.
Misses Margaret and Stasia Ke-
ough of Bennington who have been
visiting their PARENTS, spent day
recently with Miss Nellie Sims of
East Arlington
The notice of the Grand Chapter,
o. T.. S., has been sent out to the
subordinate chapters, announcing the
meeting to be held in Montpelier this
year, June 6-S. All members are
cordially invited.
Charles A. Adams, union superin-
tendent of the schools at Castleton,
and West Rutland has been appoint
ed by the state board of education
to succeed as principal of the Cas-
Teton Normal school, Philip r. Leav-
enworth, resigned. Mr. Adams ap-
pointment was made at meeting
held in Burlington by the state board
Saturday, April q, and his accep'
tance was received Friday. He will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Tor Busy Readers

Aews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Tor Busy Readers.
Milk and heavy cream fresh every
day at the Harwood drug store. Att
Miss Lizzie Purcell is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Powers in Water
yliet.
Miss Carrie Sigworth has returned
from visit with her sister in Cats
kill, n. Y.
w. T. Barratt and H. S. Moses
have gone to Boston and Will return
with Mr.. Barratt's new Buick tour
ing car.
Miss Anna Purcell, who has been
III of the grip for the past week, was
able to be out of doors for the first
time Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lutes of Pitts
field and daughter Janet, were the
guests Sunday of Mrs. Lutes father,
Henry w. Marsh.
There will be a special meeting OF
the board of directors of the Ben
nington baseball association at the
usual time and place this evening.
!. Guy Livingston who has been
visiting at his home here during the
past week, returned Sunday to White
River Junction, where he is employ
ed in the Cummings job printing Of
fee.
Remember the library meeting al
Bennington tomorrow, May Z. In
the afternoon a general discussion or
subjects of interest t all who be
lieve in the library; in the evening
DR. Guy Potter. Benton, president OF
the University of Vermont, will speak
on Samuel Adams, Patriot" Or
May Sth and 9th library school vii
be held.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06
Not A AIsHk,
Beconrin8 IS
Crown for ~
Youth ~
sszaSasxasza-.sOsrEs7

A head full ofunsi6htly graz and faded
hair. Why moi have bcaul'.al tatural
colored hair, fall CT life and beauty
keep yourself young locking and fascin-
a;ing2
Every woman wants TO be and can be,
Il she will use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
to restore those gray hairs TO their natu-
ri color. 1t isn't dye.
Yoa'll be surprised how quickly the
jay hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use of HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist il
yol arc not satisfied with it.
SlO0 and Soc Mt Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send lOc for
trial bottle. -Pho Hay Spec. Co., Newark. n.
"For Sale and Recommended b.
COLES PHARMACY"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06

1908. He has been union superinten-
dent of the schools at Castleton and
west Rutland for the past four years.
Rutland Herald. The above will
be of interest to many townspeople,
as Mr.. Adams who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Z. Adams of this
place, was born and lived here all his
younger years, until he went away
to school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06
DIR. Leonhardt's Discovery
Hem-Rold viii Interest Every Person
Who Has Piles

The public is indebted to Dr. J. S.
Leonhardt of Lincoln, Nebr.. for years
of study of the treatment OF piles and
for his discovery of successful rem
edy, taken inwardly. which livens up
the stagnant blood circulation and
reduces the swollen vessels. DR.. Lee
onhardt's prescription is Hem-Roid.
sold by Druggist William L. Gokay,
Bennington, VI, and all druggists at
81 for "a days treatment. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction. DR. Leonhardt,
Co., Station B, Buffalo N. Y. Write for
booklet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06
Two Birds Killed With One

stone. An endowment policy while
accommodating a fund with which to
provide a comfortable old age, ere.
ates an immediate estate in case of
your early death National Life In.
surance Company Of Vermont. (Mu.
tual) Earle $. Kinsley, General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-06

would be asked IL the aliens interest.
ed in 1t were of any other national
ity than Japanese.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21

If it Is the intention Of Governor Hunt to have the state engage in the moving picture show business the Re- view would suggest that while he is providing for this class of diversion and entertainment for the eonyiets confined in the state penitentiary that he also consider the poor of. the state who are not able to indulge in this luxurious diversion. At every picture show in the state at times may he found poor children in front of the entrance with sad faces and long ing eyes as the crowd rushes in. vino should be regarded on an equality with the prisoners at Florence in the matter of receiving tie bounty If the state when it is ready to go into the business Of providing free moving picture shows
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21

While thes labor strike at Cananea is a very serious matter and has al- resds eurtailed ithe operation O the reduction plant of the Greene Cananea and the Calumet and Sonora. 1t is pleasing to note that the officials of Cananea have handled the trouble very successfully and the men who quit work as a mesnsi of enforcing their demand for increased pay and shorter hours have been well behaved up to the present time, according to reports coming from there. The act. jag governor of the state is now at cananea to use his influence in bring ing the trouble to an end and those coming from CanaBea express the opinion that work xiIl soon. be ue- samsd at falli espsfisy 'in csnanea es a result of an amicable adjustment Of the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
ROME MERCHANTS DESERVE HOME TRADE.

All sthe merchants of Bissee claim they are enjoying a satisfactory trade in this holiday time. They should. The people are thriving. more of them are being employed here. still more are to come, and the majority of men are loyal enough to tho town tosspend their money where they can earn il. In that there is much to commend. The out-of town man does nothing for US. He pays nere ho taxes in support Of anyone or any thing, He is not part of us- He Is of no value in this ccmmunlty. He doesn't even pay the freight or de. liver to the home, He takes no chances He doesn't even guarantee his goods.
 You may have noticed that the prfits of Sears. Roebuck and Co, Chi eago. are 50 per cent. the net profit. remember. They do a business of S, 1000. 600 to s12, ,OOo,O a month. Just think of the good that money coming to them from out of Chicago would do the communities from which it is sent were it spent at home. Protec. ton 10 home institutions is a good cid republican doctrine that is all right It could we'll be practiced everywhere.
 The merchants in Bisbee have clean stocks. good selections. trust you if you are honest and need the accommodation deliver to you and stand back of every purchase yoI make.
 The Bisbee merchant is part of the town. assisting Hberally in its maintenance and doing his full share towards educating your children and protecting your life and home. He aids in your. sanitary surroundings and in everything commendsble and associ- ated with the place.
 Trade with him.
 It's only fair to do this.
 Read our advertisements Of the live men of the city and visit them for your holiday and everyday wants.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
ANOTHER RUmoR
 aEAcHN PHOENIX.

Anesher rumof has reached PhOe-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
sTEAOD|ER MARKET
 FEATURE YESTERDAY
 BARGAINS IN DEMAND

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-The steadiness of the market has done much to in- crease confidence the past few days. The level of prices is low and bargain hunters are steadily picking ur the dividend paying issues There were no violent fluctuations today to scare away investors and the volume of business increased as prices advanced The local coppers have not yet shown any great rally but attempts today to buy stocks showed almost a total lack of offerings and with increased con fideuce and larger buying orders we should have a decidedly sharp rally before Christmas.
 Stocks like Range. GTanby, East Butte. shannon. Butte & Superior Pond Creek and Calumet and Arizona are selling far too low for their pres ent earnings.
 PAINE wEBRER & co. { Total sales New York 546. 400 Money per cent Metal unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
( . ( c . . . q . . . . . . EDITORIAL COMMENT . . . % . 4 ( . ~ . . q ( .
 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
CArizona Democrat)

The oSiestion of capital punish ment has beFn discussed for the last hundred years by the greatest minds in the world. and it will go on for another century without being solved 10 the satisfaction of a majority Of the people in the world. It is a de- batable question with convincing ar guments on both sides. We all real ize it is a terrible thing 10 take hu- man life many question the right 10 deprive a human being of his life, but on the other hand, what are we 70 do with men who murder innocent women and children. The fact that such characters, after being Impris- oned. rarely ever serve out long sentence. some only very short terms. so the question coH1es home 10 us all, what are we to do with such char acters? We confess we are al sea when confronted with this tremend- ous problem. It does not seem just right for the state to deprive a man Of his life. yet how can society be protected from men who have a mania to kill?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
NATIONAL sTocKMEN
 COMING TO ARIZONA.

The annual meeting of the National T.Ive Stock association in Phoenix next month will bring prominent stock men from all parts of the United stases to Arizona and will result in spreading information concerning the marTerous resources and present pros perity of the new state far and wide. The visitors will find that the new state of Arizona contains great areas of the best range country to be found in the United States; they will find that our stockmen have put on these ranges the best class of cattle and that the industry Is one of the most prosperous in thf west; they will gain detailed information of the great mineral wealth and the vast enter prises engaged in its extraction; they will learn of the high standing of our educational institutions and public schools and of the splendid churches and church organizations existing here: they will have occasion to ob- serve in the Salt River valley what has been accomplished in Arizona by the work of the pioneers fin reclaim ing desert country and converting it in fruitful and prosperous land of beautiful homss.
 [ lgAs so4 4iss ItAs,nasasnalss.osss 1Sen's associat R will drag: husdpeqs of ase promisent stOekhfen of fg:Ae state to the capital city and this will mean that the visitors will have the opportunity to meet and mingle with many of our leading and most sub
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21

nix, via San Francisco. that has started renewed effort on the part Of the newspapers of that city to put the capital city on the -niain line" The latest report is that Phelps, Dodge and company has closed a deal by which they become the own CT of what Is known as the Spreckles railroad now partly built between Son Diego and Yuma. If this report should prove true (and fl Is not beyond the range of possibility 1t would mean much for Phoenix and it's future growth and prosperity. It would give to the capital city a through line of railroad reaching east and west whereas the city has been hanei capped by only a branch line connec. ton with the outside world If the Phoenix press could put stop to the continual Encouragement Of railroad building and owning in this state, so prominent there and throughout the state it would be much moro likely to realize its earnest desire for mons important railroad lines 10 reach that city.
 The management of the Fl Paso and Southwestern are yet firm in their declaration that there Is no intention to extend their line beyond Tucson in the direction Of Phoenix. but rail. road companies. like others, may change their plans and intentions when sufficient inducements are of. sered by changed conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21

The item in The Review yesterday morning telling Of the introduction in congress Of a bill providing preferen- tiai primaries for designating those to be appointed as postmasters throughout the country should be sufficient to cause demc- cratic applicants to sit up and take notice Friends Of NJ E. Cassidy. Bisbees postmaster, detected a gIeam Of hope in his eye after he had read the dispatch from Washing ton and one democrat was bold in the declaration that this was 8 scheme to continue Cassidy in the local post o1lca However. we believe that t will be a long time before the post. master primaries will become opera tive in this country. The bill was in troduced by Q Bull Moose from Kans- as and democratic congressman prom. ised too many postmasterships to supporters to allow them to agree to new and uncertain system which would he fatal to many who are now arranging 10 eater the postal ser vice
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21

stantial citizens and become i'm pressed with the high class of citizen ship to be found in this corner of the great southwest.
 The stockmsa will be received and entertai1ed royslly in Phoenix and their coming will be an event wor.h much to the entire state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
4 WASTE OF SKILL.

~ W10tG VT SHfGAs
 Do you really stop and think ho- much energy is expended by mankind in vhat might be called building air castles" or, we might call it building in the sand. For years. dur tug the summer season. an itinerant artist appeared pegularly each even ing on the sands of seaside resort, and. under the electric lights, formed beautiful figures in the sand for the amusement of the people. His ou'y tool was a short, slim stick. He would kneel upon the sand, heap it into a mound. then with quick skillful pats and rubs. mould it into really beauti- fui forms. Then he would pass his ha. for the pennies and nieieels. satisfied if be received enough to keep him ustil the next evening. Before morn ing. the tide would obliterate every trace of his beautiful work. vet he re. turned night af,er night. only to waste more skill and pains for few pieces of money. But do we not sec practically the same going on all about us? How many thousands in our land are living only for the present, not only in spiritual matters, but in the more material matters of making a living? Thousands receive as much as five to seven dolslrs day, almost all the year around, but should .he head of the household be sick. even for month. the family would need for the common necessities of life as a consequence. In ninety-nine cases in hundred. Where man receives such wages, there is DO good reason why he should not have a substantial bank account. or have considerable money invested where 1t would he available if needed. Neither he nor his wife need be penurious or stingy in order 10 save something for 3 rainy day" as we, say But like the artist who moulded beautiful forms in the sand for the tide to wash away. so thousands Of people spend time and skill for wages. only to allow all 10 slip through their fingers in payment for hxuries which would be extrava- gsnt for the rich, for amusemeuts which are merely exciting. but which leave no permanent good behind them, and in aping their rich neighbors by attempting to dress according to what ever fad Dame Fashion may prescribe. Many people among the middle class es seem not to know that it is posi- lively vulgar for them to even at- tempt to follow the fashions in vogpe among the wealthy classes. They would feel disgraced if compelled 70 adopt the bomespun, ragged or patched clothing of the very poor classes. yet this would be just as ap- propriate, and respectable for them as to wear the kind worn by those far above them in society and finances.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
MISSING BROTHER
 IS GT SOUTHLAND
Letter Published in Review Located Man Sought by
 His Sister.

For the second time in two weeks, the Reyieg has again located mis- sing man. Through an article printed in the Review of Friday, Donald Mon roe, for whom a sister in Denver Is searching, has been located.
 The article printed on Friday was a copy Of a letter received by Cbies O. Police Watkins from Mrs. William Smith. of Denver, asking that ar ef- fort be made to locate Donald Mon roe. her brother. She had not heard from him in nine years. Chief Wat kiRs yesterday received a call from R. E. Mason, who said that the man was located at Courtiand. He will be notified of his. sisters address.. { 'ti