davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
Special Notice

The firm Of Drs. Wright &
Gray, having been Dissolved by
mutual consent on March Is, 1913,
we desire to ask and insist on all
parties indebted to us for services
rendered during 1912 0p to March
10, 1919 to call and make settle
ment, as we wish to close our joint
business as early as possible.
Anyone wanting to see Dr..
Wright or call him professionally
can find him at the old stand with
DR.. Gray.
15-3t WRIGsFF & GRAY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
How,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially ably to carry
out any obligations made BY his
firm.
WALDING, KENNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Cattarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, roc per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
A Good Citizen

In the death Of R. A. Didyin-
die which occurred last week at
the home Of his broteor, j. O.
Dinwiddie, Mckenzie lost a splen-
did citizen and an upright' chris
tian gentleman. He was man of
fine qualities, true to bis convic-
tons, and manly and courteous to
his feIlowman. In his death we
feel that we have lost a friend and
one that we priced very highly.
Peace TO his ashes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
To Break 1t Up

The law-abiding citizens Of
Weakley county are determined
to break up illegal liquor selling,
and if the July term of court will
select its veniremen from among
the best citizens of the county
much can be accomplished. Be
careful gentlemen of the quarterly
court, whom you place on the list
for jury service. Dresden Enter
prise.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

Mart Blair and wife have re-
turned from Nashville, Mr.. Blair
having resigned his position ia
the warden's office OF the state
prison. 1t looks good to see them
il Huntingdon, and Mart says
he is here to stay.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

For any itching Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC.,
try Doan's Ointment. SOC at all
drug stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
LII Judge ii Bad az

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried. Al
bad sore on Ills leg had bailied sew
eral doctors and long resisted all
remedies. II thought it was a
cancer he wrote. AT last | used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was
completely cured. Cures burns,
boils, cuts ulcers, bruises and piles
25c at Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

Read the Democrat for oil the
Carroll county news. Order it
now-$1 per year
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

OUR LINE of Ladies' and Mems Furnishings
is Complete. Our Millinery Department is
over flowing with New Styles and the
Latest dictates in Millinery. Our line Ct Dress
Goods is complete, just received several pieces of
Ratine, etc. Swell line of Ladies', Kisses and
Childrenc Ovferds. FOR TEN and BOYS, we
are prepared to fill their wants. Our Clothing
Department Is over flowing with the Latest
Goods out. We have Swell line Of Hats, both
Felt and Straws at prices to fit the purse.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

First-class job Printing done on
short notice at this Office.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02
BREED TO THE PRIZE WINNER
JUDGE GAINES;

BREED TO THE PRIZE WINNER.
JUDGE GAINES
This fine Stallion is blood bay with
blaze and four white feet, black name and
tall years old, 10 hands high and weighs
200 pounds.
JUDGE GAINES has won the blue ribbon
at the Carroll County Fair for the last three
years: winning in 1910 for the best two
wear old, in 1911 for the best three-year old,
in 1912 first prize for best stallion any age.
PEDI0R Il d. Judge Gaines sire is Du-
luth King, 517s; he by King Duluth, 20; he
by King Duluth, 70. Duluth Kings dam IS
Cate, 1897; she by Telephone, 300. Judge
Gaines dam is Patsy Gaines, 1881; she by
Brown Pat, 1900. His second dam is Miss
Gaines, 1918; she by Trembie Denmark, 3,
Parties desiring to trace pedigree further can
see his official registration BY calling on me.
TERMS $1,000 to insure.
Also my bi@ Starlight Jack and Bob Iayior
BOB TAYLOR is Black Jack with white
points. 3 years old, 1s4 hands, by tape,
and has provon himself sure foaler, Terms
SIS each to insure.
All care will be taken to prevent accidents
but not liable should any occur.
The above stock will make the present
season at mp barn 2 miles west Of Hunting
don. Thanking you for past fayors, solicit
a continuance Of same.
w. N. WARD, Huntingdon, Tenn,
Route 6, Telephone 33Y
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-02

u " n UNDERWEAR, for both Men and
lie ~ ~ Boys. None better than B. v. d.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
as they may determine.


sloners Of inland Aaheyles and game. shall
pay flAs ct ATTY dollars ana costs for
each caen9A
within. the limits u his own premises. In
CLOSE the wetera Of stream not navtg able,
ior the culuvatlon OF u1ef1 hshes; provid-
ca snat = f2rnSnA sSissse passages TOT
such wAtfsA aAd eese nst obstruct the
paase1s Of eeats aAd other craft and ma
s;rs. = 2 gasSss wnss ths me Nave "a
in the ar0ncfAl culture and maintenance OF
flshea, may tsks them In his own enclosed
waters wherein the saMe ars 80 cultivated
and may ct al times eell, ship or trans
port them nom hts own yools OF ponds.
without accompanying the shipment. hav-
Ing first p1UCured lieonae therefor and
taayed the same IN .eScOrdance with rules
and regulations eetab1tehOd by the commits
sioners Of inland fisheries and game.
section i No pstsot Without permission
Of pond Oh other water IN which hst are
aFtl9cially CULTIVATED ~ malntalned by
written pernninsioh 81 the commissioners OF
inland nehsries ana 4afA~ under penalty
Of not lee than ten nor more than one
hundred denArss hesidse two dollars lor
e cen n e sus o. s asS &c
until SAID fUveetture p pAid or otherwise
discharged " Aue process Of law.
Section - The commissioners Of inland
structlon, yypAlY and convenient operation
Of Q ash h1toAesy o. 6ah hatcherfes and
feedin4 ofkt1dN6 m nh may purchase.
lease. OF t&3go Ah4 hol4, Tor ana In oeha1
81 the 0e4tA - Tor p0olC usoS, hand ana
an massrla16 II ara upon n necessary for
the purpon0 81 ettxRlishin4. efecting and
operating Agk hAtcheffes.
For re21 estate "a taken. Ne owners are
entitled to damages. 70 Be reid BY the
state and eStimst6d W She county commits
sioners, IN WS4ten Application Of either
party, made wfthin one year after Ming
the location ~ hereinafter pruv1Aed. " II
uroceedinE1 thus commenced fail for causes
not affecting the merits. now cnes may b
commenced within one year thereAfter.
When the commissioners Of inland hsn-
cries and game deem that public ex-
gency requires the taking OF any land or
rights for the purpoAQe aforesaid, they
shall cause the Same 70 be surveyed, To-
Gated and 20 described that the same can
be identified, and plan thereof shah be
filed In the once Of the register OF deeds
In the country where the land or rights are
located, and there recorQea.
The filing of such plan and description
shall: vest the title to the land and right
aforesaid, in the State of Maine, or Its
grantees, to be held during the pleasure
d the state
SECTION a. The provisions Of this chapter
so far as they relate ia FISH Of all varieties
and fishways apply to fish and fishways
down to tide waters
Section as The provisions Of section six
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

short end on six occasions. That is
consistent with their average for the
entire season, and much better than
the work they have done in alien ter
ritory Fred Clarke's Pittsburgh Pi-.
rates are now half a game ahead of
the home guard, and are about ready
to start their annual fall squirt, now
that hope for the pennant has faded.
If there was a flag offered for games
won during the last part of August
and the month of September the Pr
rates would cop every year.
To finish in third place the Cubs
must make better showing on the
coming trip than they have in their
two previous jaUnts to the Eastern
seaboard. Thirty times they have
clashed with the guys on the effete
end of Mr.. Lynch's organization and
twenty times they have been trim
med. Even an election judge can fig
ure how many games they have won.
According to the reliable experts
no casualties occurred after the first
half of the eighth inning on the West
Side yesterday. We were not sure,
as we left when the Trojans came
to the walloping block. Our kind en-
ployer pays us real money. In return
he demands that we get to work on
time, and then put in the day watch
ing ball games and writing about the
same. If he calls us for not staying
to the finish yesterday we have per
feet aIbi handy. What was perpe-
trated was not a ball game. 1t was
a massacre. We feared if we stayed
any longer we'd forget what little we
knew about the so-caIled national
pastime.
Messrs. Lavender, Moore and Rit-
chic, who appeared in the center of
the diamond for the Cubs, were seen
in close conversation with Orvie
Overall after the bloody doings, and
it was reported they were asking him
all about the climate in California.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

1t was the first time the Phils have
turned loose any of their celebrated
hitting on the local lot. In their other
five games they had acted tamely,
only coping one game in the quintet
No matter how they were hitting
elsewhere they seemed to lose their
eyes here. But they sure turned
loose. Luderus got two homers and
a single, Becker homer, double and
single, Cravath a triple and two sin
giles and DOolan three singles. Alex
ander, Paskert and .Killifer were
ashamed Of their lone knocks. The
fifteen swats yielded % bases. Law
ender lasted one full inning, Moore
fingered until the eighth, and nine
runs and seven hits were made off
Richie in this frame. He passed four
and Tom Needham injected a pair of
wild pegs.
Cy Williams got one single, two of
his mates being on the paths at the
time. Evers poled a double and sin
gle, the latter jab scoring two of the
Cub runs.
Stewart, the new OUtfeldeT, pinch
ed for Moore in the seventh inning
and breezed in a hurry. The youth
stood up to the plate nicely, how
ever, and went out on balls he swung
at. He did not let Alexander slip any
thing over on him.
Now that MediII Mccormick has
explained how he came to be in a
strange town at 8 a. M. clad only in
a pair of pink pajamas, we want him
to step forward and explain to us the
celebrated White Sox. It takes us
expert explainer to do the job, and
Medill has qualified.
New York and Boston rammed the
Hose for six games out of seven, lead
ing to the belief that CaIIahan's crew
were in the dumps for fair. But the
inconsistent critters have since pas
timed in Washington and Philadel-
Dhia. taking four out of five from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

The young women of the n. A. t. Club
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Alice Harper at her home in Pine street
last evening. Miss Harper was hostess
al a thimble party and her guests de-
voted the early part of the evening to
their needle work. Music was also a
feature of the evening. At ten o'clock
a dainty two course luncheon was serv
ed. Not all the members were present
last evening on account of the public
demonstration of the World in Chi
oago" given by the stewards of the
various Hammond churches at the First
Christian church in Calumet avenue
The next meeting of the club will occur
in two weeks at the home of Mrs
Charles Golding In Morton Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Ethel Jacobson very charmingly
entertained a number of her friends at
her home in Calumet avenue last even
ing. The party celebrated her birth
day anniversary and she received a
number of pretty gifts in remembrance
of the day. The home was decorated
attraetively with flowers and ferns TO
carry out a color scheme in white and
pink. Informal dancing. and games and
music We're the features of tn eevening.
AT ten o'clock daintily arranged two
course luncheon was served. The guests
al the party were the Misses Grace
Heinemann of Ora. Ind, Iva Brewbaker,
Hiida Mathews. Irene Schroeder. Edith
Kronsell. Zoe Bush. Ethel and Isicil
Lemon and Ella and Hazel Hussey,
Messrs. Mont Lemon. Walter Green
Roland Stinson, Hubert Leuke, Wilfred
and Edward Eckenboy, Ned McGrath
Virgil Hathaway, James Delaney and
Joseph Scott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
DANGER IN GOLF BALLS; EYESIGHT
LOST BY EXPLODING SPHERES

fore he could look at the light again.
Horace G.. Gamble, Philadelphia
professional. all but lost both his eyes
in almost the same manner. He had
been playing with some English golf
balls. They were much livelier than
the ordinary ball. Gamble took one
to his workshop and screwed it fast
in a. wise. He hit it q smart blow with
a hammer and the ball blew UP in his
face.
1t matters little what the core of the
golf ball consists Oft is the deterior-
ating rubber plus the force of the ex-
plosion which causes the injury to the
eyes.
Rubber hardens only when quanti-
ties of sulphur are added to it. Some
times talco-magnesia also is added to
complete the process. When the rub
Der deteriorate the sulphur Is released
and get sulphuric acid, only a trace
perhaps. but enough to burn the eye
worse than nitrate of silver does In
addition the force with which this re-
i leased liquid is driven against the eye
| ball causes added injury.
| In golf balls with an acid core, the
iiniury would be worse. This liquid is
a trade secret and its nature could not
be determined without an analysis.
| SulDnuflC aclQ Is DAD enough ana IN
sufficient quantity might work serious
| damage to the eyes or face.
| Other balls are filled with gelatine
or soap or water. This is put in a tiny
rubber bladder. tied up tight and then
lincased in a rubber shall which In turn
les wound with rubber strips. Finally
the whole is clamped within a gutta
percha covering under hundreds OF
pounds pressure.
In case of the soap or gelatine. OIL
even the water. these deteriorate AM
mix with the 1iquid-when the bal
blows up look out for trouble
! Owing to the fact that serious acct
dents have occurred in the past few
years due to cutting open certail
makes of golf balls containing acid
! and other sight destroying compound
the United States Golf Association
) warns all persons to refrain from thi
= dangerous practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19

TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY

St. Paufs Lutheran congregation in
Hammond will observe the tenth an
niversary of the dedication OF its pres
ent church building Sunday. April 81
Preparations are under way for the
carrying out of an elaborate program
for the day in which the various choirs
will take a prominent part The Rev.
Theodore Claus will make all the
necessary announcements TO his con-
gregation tomorrow. He will have the
assistance of two visiting ministers
for the day and three services are
| therefore planned The principal
| speakers for the occasion will be the
| Rev. II. Hicken of Kouts, Ind, A.
Rump of Tolleston. and A. Schlechte
| of Chicago.
| The musical program will be in
| charge of Prof. Linsenmann, III. f.
Schroeer and II. c. Meier, and the
musical numbers will be given by st
| PauIs mixed choir, the Concordia male
| choir and a children's chorus of about
| 200 voices.
| Services will be held at 10 a. M, 2:3'
| p. m. and $50 p. m. the latter to bt
conducted in English.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
EAST CHICAGO.

The Welsh Ladies' Aid society were
royalty entertained last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans,
143rd street. Their daughter, Mrs. Parr
of Chicago, gave beautiful selections
of songs, and also Miss Margaret
Parry, John Roberts. John Lewis and
Davied Griffith of whiting, after which
a three course luncheon was served.
at the home of John L. Jones of Oleott
avenue.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church will take place tomorrow in the
following order: Sunday school at $50
a. m, preaching service. 10:45 a. M;
Epworth League. $50 p M; preaching
service. 1880 subject "A Problem of
Diligence Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Al the Congregational church tomor-
row the services will take place at the
usual hours. In the morning the pas
tors topic will be The Single Eye
and In the evening How Should the
Christian Conduct Himself in the
World" There will be special music.
Rev Alexander Monroe of the Con-
gregational church returned from a
visit to his farm at Centralia, H., Fri
day again Rev. Monroe had a very
good time while away. Mrs. Monroe
during her husbands absence visited
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Lieferman, in
Chicago She also has returned to East
Chicago.
The East Chicago patrol wagon is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
WONDERFUL
MAGICIAN
rs BILLED

Hammond is to have for theatre go
ers OF the adjunct region four per-
formances of the Great Raymond. an
attraction which set all Chicago talking
when it appeared a the Studebaker
and later went to the Majestic theatre,
where it was the headliner.
The Great Raymond Is undoubtedly
the greatest living magician. 1t was
only by the greatest of luck that the
Ailardt Bros. were able to book him
into Hammond for two whole days,
matinee and evening performance to-
day and the same tomorrow.
Raymond has big company of at
tendants. he carries more equipment
than any other prestidigitator in the
business and he has more wonderful
tricks than any living man since Her
mann.
His Noahs ark trick is probably the
most wonderful. From space that is
so small that it would hardly seem big
enough for a man he takes goats. pigs,
chickens and ducks by the score and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
GARY CHOOSES
REPRESENTATIVES,
James Mack and Miss Mil
dred Mccormick Win
the HonorS.

Gary contestants for the Lake Coun-
" Oratorical contest were chosen last
night at the final school contest, which
was held in the Emerson school The
winners of the first honors Will have
their choice of either entering the
county or the northern Indiana contest
The winners of the first honors
were James Mack and Mildred McCor-
mick, their subjects respectively nav
ing been 1.-THE Answer to Burgundy
and the "Eulogy of Abraham Lincoln
The winners of second honors were
Cecil Allen and Mae Mcneil. their sub
iects. respectively. having been THE
Lie" and The Murder of Lovejoy
The county contest at Gary VIII bt
held on April 25th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19

New York. April 19.-Sheer and hum
BILE. innocent, whitecoated golf ball.
Beneath its shining. corrugated ex-
terror lies a comeback for all the
blows 1t has to suffer. 1t has a kick
in 1t for those who treat it disrespect-
fully.
Tnat KICK may cost you your eye
sight. 1t may lay you up in a dark room
for weeks to save your burning eyes.
1t may scar your face for life or eat
holes In your hands. At any rate IL
the kick comes your way and your
body is spared. say good-by to your
new golfing sweater and to those Eng
lish built trousers which are the pride
of your golfing life.
When the up-to-date ball blows up 1t
gets revenge in a second for all the
slices and cuts" 1t has received
from unfeeling drivers and brasseys
and lofters in your incompetent hands.
| Golf balls are no longer soulless things
just pressed out of gutta percha. So
several luckless golfers recently have
FOUND out to their sorrow. Days ano
nights in darkened rooms have been
| their portion in order that their sight
might be saved.
Your 1913 golf ball is work of art
likewise thing to be handled ginger
l1y.
Robert v. Armstrong. boy from
Augusta. Ga, studying at the Blaii
academy. at Blairstown, n. j.. was
playing golf with a ball that SCENE,
peculiarly lively.
Tn going to find out what's in it,
he remarked to his chum.
First he cut through the quit;
chol .
thick layer of live rubber in strips
which wriggled and squirmed. Mex
he came to a small rubber ball. and h
was cutting through when-hisss-s-
a squirt, and the boy fell back with
scream.
Something that burned horribly he
/, squirted fun in both his eyes. He wa
! faint with pain when the doctor go
Z there and his eyes were SO badly in
famed that he could not see. He wa
5 taken home and 1t was long time be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
PASSOVER TO BE CELEBRATED,
BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING.

The feast of the Passover, the great
Jewish festival of the year, will begin
next Monday. at the setting of the sun.
and last one week. There will be
services during the week in all the
Jewish churches. Passover (Pesach in
Hebrew is observed in commemora-
ton of exodus from Egypt. marking
the Jews independence of their task
masters.
Originally there were only seven
days celebrated, but during the second
era of the temple and eighth day was
added because Judea, having been
people largely by the twelve tribes,
lthey could not always determine when
new moon or the fourteenth day of
the month Nissan appeared AS it took
from one to two days to carry the
news through the land by messengers
| sent out from Jerusalem. a more ex-
peditious way was contrived by build
ling fires the mountains as tele-
graphic sign so that all throughout the
state were appraised of the beginning OF
( the feast. Great multitudes came from
the country to Jerusalem. the holy city
| to participate in the feast, and the
people If that city exhibited marked
hospitality to them, making no chargt
for rooms or accommodations while n
the city. Indeed. the crowds were Sc
large that the city was not capable o
holding them, and many were lodged IL
Ineighboring villages.
The unleavened bread of the Pass
lover is represented by the thin cake
known as matzos. The preparation i
usually by expert operatives and grea
care is taken by them that the flour Il
not contaminated by any foreign sub
stances or that it does not come IL
lcoptact with any leaven. which l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19

chandising conditions in that for a
good business year in Texas was never
more promising.
Since our report of last week more
merchants have been in from the ter
ritory that was devastated by the
floods, and many of them have opened
up their stores and are operating sat
isfactorily
Recorders on printed drapery fab
RIGS and paper hangings in combination
indicates an exceptionally good bust
ness among the increasing number of
merchants who are featuring these
lines. The better grade of printed win
dow voiles and chintzes seem to be in
special favor. Shipments have been
heavy on such lines as kid gloves. mus
lin underwear laces, and embroideries
and ready-to-w wear garments"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-19
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.

The members of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion met yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the First Methodist
church in Russell street. 1t was their
regular weekly meeting. Miss Ruth
Webster chairman of the Contest Work
of the Young Peoples Branch of the W.
c. T. U. met with the children and ex-
planned the work to them. Several mat
tiers of interest were discussed during
the afternoon. Plans We're made for the
next meeting which Will be held at the
First Christian church in Calumet ave-
nue.. Friday Afternoon, April IS.