davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Farmers to Meet

The annual meeting of the West
Tennessee farmers institute will be
held at jackson September 3-5.
r. I. Deberry, of Humboldt,
president of the institute and as
sistant commissioner of agricul-
ture Of the state, says that the
meeting will be the best in the
history of the association. A
special program containing adj
dresses on various subjects Of in
terest is being prepared. The
meeting will be held in the Union
University chapel and the demon
stration work will be held at the
experiment station.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
BIG RALLY
Gala Day For Farmer Union
In Carroll County

The Carroll county farmers
union will hold its annual rally
at Long Rock, three miles north
east of Huntingdon, Saturday
August 2. Hon. Phil S. Taylor,
nephew of Robert L., and Aft A.
Taylor, member of the state ex-
ecutiye committee and one of the
formost farmers and finest orators
in East Tennessee, L. M. Rhodes,
state president and chairman of
the national board of directors, G..
w. Brooks and other state officials
will deliver addresses. Everybody
invited to come and bring your
baskets we'll filled with good
things.
There will be a string band, cold
drinks, barrels of ice water and
plenty of good shade. Bring your
friends and do everything else to
help US make it the greatest rally
Carroll county ever had. Every
body welcome.
Lone Rock LOCAL
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25

score Monday being to 0 and
Tuesday 4 to 3.
In Mondays game Harrison and
Uantrell worked the squeeze play
in the tenth inning for the only
run of the game, The game was
a brilliant pitchers battle between
Lille and Sloan. Fast and snappy
fielding featured the contest.
The Score RH E
Milan IS. ooooo0oo0l ~ 4
Huntington 0 90 600 0 4
In Tuesdays game the score by
innings was:
RH E
Milan. 49,. 10 0o1Oo Al I
Huntingdon. 0 0O01 0o2 3 4
The Huntingdon boys claim the
feature of this game was the
umpire.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
w. c. T. U.

The W. G. I. U. had a pleasant
alfresco meeting Wednesday after
noon with MRS. j. I. Peeler,
observing the Anna A. Gordon
red letter day. The program was
concerning child training. A
social hour followed during which
the hostess served blackberry
juice.
The next meeting will be with
mrs, j. F. Leach.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
SLAYED HIS RIVAL
Donnie Tubbs Shot and Killed
Ebert Parish at Yuma

OaFroll county is the scene o.
another terrible tragedy.
Last Saturday night Elberi
Parish while attending an ice cream
supper at the home of eager Oar.
nell, was called out and Shot te
death. Donnie Tubbs is charged
with the killing. 1t is claimed by
Parish's friends that there were
three parties implicated in the
shooting, or at least they insist
that that number were seen to
leave the scene of the killing when
the crowd rushed out to where the
boy bad been shot down. %
Tubbs and his accomplices in
the crime, if he had any. made
their escape, and Tubbs has not
yet been apprehended, and it is
not known for certain who the
other parties were.
The tragedy occurred at the
homeof eager. Darnell, near Yuma.
The young people were enjoying
an ice cream supper, and there
were about Is people present.
Young Parish had been in the
room talking to a young lady and
left the house in company with
q Mr.. Walls, to see about their
horses. On returning to the house
Parish stopped on the gallery and
was talking to some girls when he
was called out into the dark, a
short distance from the house, and
in few minutes the shooting be-
gan. The crowd was almost panic
stricken, but several parties rushed
out to where the shooting occurred
and, we understand, three parties
were seen to leave in the shadow
of the timber and the night.
Several shots were fired, and it
is claimed that Parish was bit four
times, twice from before and
twice from behind, and a fifth ball
grazed his wrist. But it is also
stated that only two balls hit him
and that they passed through his
body. The weapon used is said to
have been a No. % automatic
pistol.
There are conflicting reports as
to the cause of the trouble. Some
say it grew out Of the fact that
they were both visiting the same
young lady. Others say they
were visiting sisters and that
Tubbs told some things that Parish
had said about kissing the girl he
waited on. All of which Parish
denied, but that and, perhaps
other things, brought on bad feel
ing, and they came very near
having serious trouble about three
weeks before. Just what was said
at the fatal meeting Saturday
night no one knows, except those
who were with Tubbs.
Will Chandler was arrested
Monday charged with completely
in the killing Of Parish. Chan
dler and Tubbs accompanied the
daughters Of marcus Morris to the
party. Chandler returned home
with the young ladies but Tubbs
did not. These are the young
ladies about whom the trouble
seems to have originated. Cham
dler was brought out for trial
Wednesday, and the case was con-
tinued until Saturday week. Squire
l.. A. Hurt, before whom the case
was set, released Chandler on a
$500 bond.
The victim of the killing is a
son of Alfred Parish, one OF the
county's best citizens. Tubbs is
the adopted son of Andy Greener,
who lives in the edge Of Hender-
son county. Chandler is the son
Of j. I. Chandler, a splendid
citizen of near Huntingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Mrs. Tom Tucker is visiting rel
ativeS in Camden this week.

An unusually interesting and
we'll attended meeting of the Ladies
Missionary Society ofthe Southern
Methodist church was held Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. w. M.
Wright. The work Of some of
the missionaries OF the church and
their fields we're discussed by the
members. The hostess served
grape juice and cakes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Ball Games

The Huntingdon ball team went
to Milan and played against the
Milan nine Monday and Tuesday.
Our boys lost on beth ganas, the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Wedding Breakfast

Mr.. j. Sedberry's home in East
End was the scene of an elaborate
six course wedding breakfast
yesterday morning at six o'clock.
Covers were laid for twenty.
Seated with the prospective bridal
couple, Mr.. Benjamin Funk, of
Memphis and Miss Gussie Sed-
berry were the entire bridal party.
Mrs. T. NJ. Harwell is in Scots
vile, KY, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Downing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Hit by Baseball

John, the young son Of j. w.
Enochs, was the victim of a very
painful accident Saturday after
noon while playing baseball near
the depot. He was hit in the
mouth with a ball the force Of the
blow knocking out two front teeth
and otherwise badly bruising his
lip and chin. The little fellow
was promptly taken to his home
where the bruises were dressed
and by Monday he was able to be
out again. He suffered greatly
Saturday night and Sunday. John
is a lad Of very great promise and
received many attentions during
his sickness Lexington Republi-
can.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25

mrs. X. C. Crouch after a
months stay with her sister, Mrs.
r. G. Hutchinson returned to her
home in Memphis Tuesday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25

lack Jolly, Of Memphis, visited
home folks SIC first Of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
ENJOYAGOOD DINNER Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion After Eating
 -Mi-o-na n

Let us tell you how to enjoy a good dinner so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant and disagreeable after ef- fectS; no kick-back. as it were.
 We will show you how to regain the appetite of your childhood; and, best of all, perfect enjoyment of your food.
 There is no hard work; no need of . rigid diet list: no disagreeable medi- cine; instead. eat what you like, whep you want it. and use Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach conn., fort. Its action on the food in the stomach is immediate. It is not only a digestive giving prompt relief, but a specific for stomach ills. Mf-o-n na strengthens the digestive organs. sooths the irritated membrane and increases the flow of digestive fluids so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature intended.
 Do not continue to suffer with that uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal. Get a box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets today-always keep them in the house-carry them when travel ing. To enjoy life is to enjoy your meals
 Money always refunded if Mir ma is not satisfactory. The Lee & Os- good and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
STRUCK MICHAEL CO6COdAN'S TEAM
Laurel H1 Trolley Hit Near Halls Barn-Lucy Escape For Two Grls-Quick Stop By Motorman Douglass With
 Little Girl Prostrate Front of The Car-nuries Slight

The o'clock trolley care on the Laurel Hill route bound for the city Sunday evening struck the team of Michael Corcoran on Laurel Hill ave- nue, tipped it over and sent Mr. Corco- rams two daughters flying from the seat, one landing over against the curb and the other in the roadway in front of the car and in line with the running board, which was bearing straight down upon her when Motornan Douglass brought the car up short with little to spare between the wheels and the child
 who lay unconscious in the road,
 The accident happened on Laurel Hill near the Hall barn, just this side of the park. The team of MT. Corcoran. wha was formerly an expressn.an in this city and now lives on farm. had been left standing on teh track while MT. Corcoran went into a house to get a basket of clothes. His two daugh- ters, one II and the other 5, were left sitting OH the seat The car approached from the direction of the park, and according to a witness, was making about eight miles an hour. Closing up on the team, the car Came on with un- diminished speed the nlotorman ap- parently not noticing it, until bystand- CTS wondered if he was ever going to stop. Teh horse, which was headed to- wards the car, tried to get out of dan- ger by turning off to the left but the car came on and struck the wagon in one hind wheel, tipping it over on it's side and sending the two girls flying out. The older one, seat cushions and all, was tossed sideways and dand-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

ed in the gutter unhurt, still sitting on the cushions
 The little girl was thrown straight ahead of the car and was in imminent danger of being run over. As the crash came, the passengers screamed and Motorman Douglass applied the brakes and reversed so that he brought the car to stop within ten feet, it is said.
 He was out in a minute and had the girl in his arms and carried her to the cushions. and from there into the house of F. Herbert Brown at No. 1z5 Laurel Hill avenue, tu await the ar rival of Dr. Rush W. ki1nbal1 who had been called.
 The horse ran towards the park, drag gins the wagon on it's side, and was caught and stopped at Center street by Policeman John Irish.
 When the doctor arrived it was found that the younger girl was badly bruis- ed on her head and body and was suf- fering from shock Inc other girl was badly frightened and crying, but was soothed by women who went to her aid. MT. Corcoran was just about to pjut bag of clothes into the tealn when the trolley hit 1t
 The horse had one shoe torn off and had a cut on it's hoof. The owner brought the rig to a livery stable in the city and intended to get another horse and team to take his daughters home.
 The motorman's success n bringing his car to a halt through the apparent instant response of the brakes was all that saved the little girl from certain serious injuries, in the opinion of those who saw the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07


 farmer in Preston and North Stoning- ton. MT. Conrad leaves five sons, Charles and George of this city, Louis of Preston. John of New York, and William Conrad also of Preston. An only daughter, Mrs. Rose Wilkinson who lives in Ashwillett also survives.
 Mrs. Josephine LandoIt.
 Mrs. Jc ephine LandoIt wife of Jost F. Landolt of 15 Cedar street, who came to Norwich Al years ago with her husband directly after their we'd ding in their little native village of Switzerland, died on Saturday night at II o'clock and in her a life of sweet ness was brought to a peaceful close. In the town of Naf1as. in the his toric canton of G1arus, Mrs. Landolt was born the daughter of Caspar and Ezer Mollal There she married Jost F. Landolt in 1871 and their honey moon brought them to America, and they decided to make their home in Norwich and MT. Landolt has fol- lowed his trade of barber here since. A member of St Patrick's parish, Mrs. Landolt had particular fondness for children and sheltered many a home less child in the years she lived in this community. She is survived by her husband. by an adopted son. Henry, who has reached the position of sec ond gunner on the U. $. $. Connecticut by q sister, Mrs. Amelia kamn, who cared foT her during her illness of IS months. and by three other sisters and d brother. who reside now in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
WATERFORD MAN DROWNED.
Body of Cornelius Sullivan Found m
 Cove Near Golden Spur.

The body of a man found drowned in the cove in the rear of the Golden Spur, in East Lyme, Saturday, was identified in the afternoon as that of Cornelius Sullivan of Waterford. The identification was made by one of the firm of clothiers where the deceased had recently purchased the suit of clothes he was wearing, and by John Beadie who knew Sullivan quite well The body was further identified by per sons who knew Sullivan from the pe- cuIiarity that the top portion of the lobe of the ear was missing, it having been cut off at some time.
 The deceased was formerly empolyed as a stonecutter at Milestone. He has brother. Michael Sullivan, residing in Westerly, to whom word was sent.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who was notified of the drowning, went to East Lyme Saturday afternoon, and from testimony decided that the droWn- ing was accidental.
 The body was discovered by Albert Ross. who lives across the cove from the Golden Spur.
 two quart whiskey bottles, one partly the Golden Spuf to deliver milk to GUS toners in that vicinity when he saw the body lying in the water.
 Ernest Smith, who also lives near the Spur, was grabbing in the cove, and Ross called his attention to the body. Medical Examiner Frederlck " :. Dart of Mantle was summoned ant conducted an investigation.
 The body was lying in water less than two feet deep on ledge. It was face downward, and it was evident that the man had stumbled down the em- bankment On the ground above were two duort whiskey bottles, one partly err 1,ty. which probably accounts for the drowning, the man having probably fallen down the embankment while staggering about. It is possible, how ever, that he might have fallen asleep near the top of the embankment ana awaIxing in a dazed condition, started to walk around and fell into the water.
 The man was seen at the Golden Spur Friday afternoon, but he attract ed no particular attention. Manager Walter Denison stated that at ll.5o o'clock he made his nightly rounds of the grounds and buildings there, but he did not see the man then
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
STARTLED BY AUTO.
 HORSE RAN AWAY.
Dashed Down Broadway and Into
 Coupe on Main Street.

The sudden starting of a motor in d garage in Bath street on Saturday morning at 11.15 o'clock frightened the bay mare on the delivery wagon of the c. D. Sevin estate. and when the driver. Maurise Looby, pulled on the reins the bit broke in the horses mouth and she ran. She turned into Broad way, and after grazing by several ob- stacles in the shape of carriages and automobiles. the horse and wagon ran into Mahoney Brothers coupe at the corner of Broadway and Main street. James Mahoney was driving, and was thrown from his seat by the shock, but landtd on his feet There were no peO- pie in the coupe which was returning g from a funeral The spokes out of one back wheel were taken out, and one spoke was taken out of the other. A panel was dented Laoby stuck to his seat and was unhurt, but a thlll on the wagon was brCkne A new bit was se- cured at l.. l.. Chapnans the thiil patched up and Looby continued on his route. It was a narrow escape for Mir. Looby, who believes he would have gone through the show window of the Boston Store if the coupe had not come into his course.
 The Sevin horse went down in the collision and was held. The Manoney horse started to get away, but was caught and held by Traffic Policeman Maloney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
WEDDINGS.
McWiLIiams-Crooks.

The marriage of Arthur Perkins McWilliams and Miss Adelaide Brines Crooks was quietly solemnized on Sat urday evening, at Christ Episcopal church at :. 80 o'clock. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown performed the ceremony the full Episcopal single ring service
 Only members of the immediate unattended.
 being used and the bridal couple was families and a few intimate friends were present. The Bride was charm ingly gowned on a travelling suit of altar a the church had been prettily blue and wore a black maline hat. The decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses by Miss Mary Richards and Miss Ma bel $. Webb The newly married cou pie left during the evening from the home of tbe brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Crooks, No A Oak street, for short wedding trip and will re- side in apartments at 211 West 109th street New York.
 The groom is the son of Mir and Mrs. John McWflliams or No. 122 Pres pect street and is now with an en- gineeTing firm in New York. Both he and his bride are graduates of the Nor wich Free academy 05 The groom is also a graduate of Yale '09 and the bride of Willimantic Normal or. For six years she had taught with success in the West Chelsea school distric in the fourth grade at the High street school The young people received 8 large number of beautiful and useful presents from their many friends here.
 Brabston--CampbeII.
 Miss Janet R. Campbell of New Lon- don, daughter of Mrs Anne N Camp bell and the late Alexander Campbell, of 16 Brooks street that city, and Frederick J. Brabston of the editorial staff of a New London newspaper were married Friday morning by Rev. Alex ander Wollschlager of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at the parochial resi- dence New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
BEAN HILL BOYS
IN CITY COURT
Fourth of July Fro!ics Stopped by the
 Law This Year.


 For four hours Judge Thomas J. Kelly was on the bench in city court Saturday morning with men in the pen and an attendance that dwindled from 150 to 40. Considerable atten- tion was paid to the three boys who with II accomphces, broke into Bean Hill church on the eve of the Fourth. It has become of late years almost a custom to break into the church and ring the bell in honor of the approach ing holiday. To break this habit Con- stables Kinney and Lambert, tl.e min ister and some of the church officers camped in the vestry most of Thursday night. Outside. gathering of the boys assembled and retaliated with all the noise they could muster. A we'll ripened, we'll aimed egg hit one watch CT.
 About 10 o'clock, the breaking of a French window worth $1.000 started the fun. A little later window was pried up and three boys got inside the church. Constable Kinney grabbed one, who turned states evidence, and the other thirteen were coralled one by one, by the constable. It was a gay night for Bean Hill, and there was more excitement than even if the bell had been rung IS in former years.
 The charge of breaking into the church was not pressed, and the 14 boys in the affair were charged with damaging private property But Judge Kelly found that none of the watchers saw any of the boys ramag- ing the exterior of the church, and they were discharged. with theid les son awell learned. Constable Kin ney will get regular fees for his IA arrests, and Constable Lambert got witness fees of $1.10.
 J. H. Wilson, accused of hitting a Carberry boy, who was one of the boys alleged to have thrown fire crackers into the latter's saloon on Franklin street on Friday, was dis charged The boy who was chased by Mr. Wilson and who turned and shot off his revolver. wounding Mir. Wilson with blank cartridges, will not be prosecuted, or at least MT. Wilson does not desire it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
SUNDAY MADE RECORD
 FOR THE SEASON
Hottest Day of the Summer-Ther- mometer at 96-Crowds Take to the Beaches,

The mercury lowered in the nineties all the week. but it. outdid itself on Sunday. And in the face of the weath- erwise! The prophets had showers down for both Saturday and Sunday, but in this vicinity barring a few heavy clouds and quite a gale of wind for 8 time Saturday afternoon. the two days were fair and Sunday espe- cially was just as bright and clear as July day can well be expected to be- But it was hot. Not even the breeze and 1t was snoring" at times along down, although humidity was reduced to a minimum. ThundercloudS Sprang up around the horizon toward the mid dle of Sunday afternoon, but they faded away again and red sunset in- dicated another pleasant day The official thermometer made 96; the hot test day of the summer. Since the day of the Yale Harvard boat race there has been no rainfall to speak of
 The trolleymen say that the last three days have been the busiest of the season with people bound for the beaches The river boats carried full loads Sunday. The Black Island came into Watch Hill at noon Sunday and added several hundred people to like number already sporting in the water or stretched out on the beach or look ing on from the paVilionS. The season was in full swing at all the beaches.
 The Sound was dotted with craft of every kind but the fitting white wings of the sailboats were most picturesque. And it sometimes seems as if there might be hope that the lost art of sailing may be regained. Watch Hill has it's little fleet of dories and cats, and Stonington has it's sailors and around New London there are small sailing craft. Down at Saybr the Hartford Yacht club has it's dories and bigger boats, and at New Haven rac- ing flourished more than ever this summer. The lower end of the Sound is the home of American yachting.
 Bathing had all it's pleasant features Sunday, with most of the detractions eliminated. There was no shivering in cold air after a plunge in the surf and the water was warm enough for the most cold blooded. All in all. an inlander visiting any of the stretches along the Eastern Connecticut shore would not have wondered long why every year each point seems to bear a few more summer cottages and why thousands flock to our nearby resorts on sound and ocean