davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
List Of Those Giving Premiums
for the Lawrence County
Agricultural Improve.

Agricultural Improve.
ment Association
J.H. Stibline SIS 90
NJ. Richardson & Co. Zone
disc harrOw) Is 90
Buchanan Bros. (Wm. J.
Oliver Break Plow) IL so
J.F Hobbs Il Berkshire pig 10 90
Burtons Drug Store Il set
Rogers spoons and desert forks 8 90
Kraus Bros Il John Deere
scratcher) 6 90
CrOwder Bros & Beckham Il set
Rogers knives and forks E 90
S H Massey Il scratcher) 6 90
T S. Springer Il barrel flour 6 90
LeOma Fertilizer Factory 600
pounds Queen Cotton Grower) 5 SO
McClanahan & Wall Il rocker S 90
First National Bank S 0C
W. R. Lewis / dinner set) S 90
George Bros. Il John B.
Stelson hat) 5 0O
] Allen Littrell 5 0O
W. w Richardson S 00
Lawrence Bank & Trust Co, 2 SO
Nv English Il sack cotton
seed meal / 6s
The different things for which these
premiums will be offered will be pub
lished soon. They are to be awarded
at the meeting here this fall,
C.P. BARRETT, Local Agent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
FoRTY.TwO CLUB:

hsssrs VIII. Strauehn aud Chas. /.
SChade we're hosts Of the Forly.Two
club last week The meeting was at
the hOspitable home Of Mrs. D. E.
Rose and largely attended Five
tables we're arranged for the games,
Mr. Frank Hobbs making the highest
score. AT close Of the evening a tempt
ing ice course was served.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-02
GERRISH- NELSON.

On last Monday morning DR., George
SiOddard Gerrish and Miss Anna NAV
Nelson were married at the Methodist
parsonage in Columbia, Rey W. T.
Haeeard officiating. Both the bride
and groom were formerly from the
North, but are now living al Summer.
town. They left Immediately after the
ceremony for points in Colorado and
the West, where they will spend the
summer, They are members of pros.
porous and prominent families, and
themselves cultured and capable
Mt. Pleasant Record.
DUNCAN.FAIRES:
Last evening at 7:45 o'clock at
WoOdbine Church ou the NoIensville
Road was solemnized the marriage of
Miss Mary Mcpherson Faires and Rev.
Berry Jackson Duncan of Bon Air.
Rev. James W. FARES, father Of the
bride and pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony The entire
church was beautifully decorated with
blooming plants and Cut flowers BY
the ladies of the congregation, Miss
Jane Dillon played the wedding march
aud Milton Cook sang AT Dawn and
Gloria"
The ushers, Messrs Aaron Chambliss,
Denton BinkleY, William McCIain and
Fort Allen, led the bridal party. The
bridesmaids were Misses Mamie Cham.
bliss, Virginia Williams, Lily Moore
FARES aud Emma Faires The maid
Of honor was Miss Sue Lee Williams of
Thompson Station. Mr.. Duncan was
attended by his besI man, Oliver Lane.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Lloyd Faires.
Miss FARES wore a handsome toilette
OF white satin draped with chiffon and
trimmed with lace and seed pearls.
Her flowers were brides roses and Iii.
lies Oi the valley. The maid of honor
aud the bridesmaids were dressed in
white lingerie and carried white roses
and ferns.
The ceremony was followed by a re.
ception at the home of the brides
parents during which dainty refresh
ments were served. A handsome dis.
play Of wedding gifts attested 10 the
popularity Of the young people. Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan left on a late train
for their home at Bon Air This date
was selected for the wedding, as il wa,
the twsnty-ninth anniversary Of the
4 marriase Of the brides parents. -
Nashville Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
TO REBUILD PINE
 STREET SCHOOL School Board Finds it I'm practicable to Remodel
 Old Building. TO COST ABOUT $15,o0o Plans and Specifications Are to Be Submitted to the Board
 Immediately.
TO COST ABOUT $15,o0o

Pine Bluff will have another mod ern school building in the very near future if the plans of the ,,ccal school board reach successful terminal tion.
 The exceedingly rapid growth of the enrolment of almost, all the Ward schools in this city has become so 'marked within the past few years that the schools are now taxed to their capacity, and at the meeting of the School Board Friday night, it was de- cided to tear down the old Pine Street School, at Eighth avenue and Pine street, and to erect a modern two- story brick veneer building which will be used as ward building for that vicinity.
 The present building known as the Pine Street School has been vacant for over year, and an architect in the employ of the school board exam ined the structure with the end in view to remodel and repair it, but his report at the meeting of the board was to the effect that the building was beyond repairs and that the only course left open for the board to pur- sue was to tear the old building down and to erect new one.
 He was then instructed by the board to complete the plans and specified tions for the proposed building and to submit them to the board at the ear Hest date possible so that bids can be advertised and the contract let.
 The building will cost not less than $15,OOO and will be a modern two- story buiidiAg It will have all the modern conveniences when completed and will be thoroughly equipped and furnished.
 The school board took further steps in the direction of the resump- tion of operations at the Pine Street School by making arrangements TOT the purchase of 60 feet of ground north of the Pine street property. This will make the width of the property owned by the board at this place, 16O feet, as the property now owned IS on- ly 100 feet wide. This will, 1t IS thought give ample room for a mod ern ward school and grounds.
 Further arrangements will be made at future meeting of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
 FROM SHERMAN, TEXAS

Oscar Derrick, a. white man who lives on West Pullen street and who is machine and watch repairer, was arrested here yesterday by Sheriff Edgar Brewster and his deputy, c, C.. Green, with warrant from Sher- man, Texas, charging him with burg lary. Derrick's alleged crime was committed some years ago, according to the charge. He strongly denies any knowledge of the affair." Derrick was placed in jail and an officer from Sherman will arrive here this week for him. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
 WEATHER REPORT ! : *++++**+++ < + < + | + | 1

Tor Arkansas: Sunday increasing pudiness and warmer. Weather Conditions.
 |frlday's great storm moved rapid- hortheastward and passed to sea |ross the north Atlantic states, at |naed by winds of hurricane velocity many places. A wave of high pres Ire and cold weather has followed us wake and is now central over |e Ohio valley. Rain or snow has Gcufred in the east Gulf and Allan uistrlcts, the northern states and 'eraclflc coast region. At a. m. Y eemerpature was 16 degrees be- ~ zero nthe northwest, P degrees % degrees in Oklahoma and Ark lsas' and 56 degrees to 6S degrees . tue Gulf coast. A low-pressure 'ea flas developed in the West.
 River Forecast.
 ine ArKansas below Dardanelle, T 'he White below Batesville, will
 II. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

The Hoosier saves miles of steps. Just $1.00 will make you a member of our Hoosier Club.-Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co., If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
SlW REWARD. g1OO.

.ne readers of this paper will be
 ssu 'o learn that there is at least ureaded disease that science has m que to cure in all it's stages, at IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
 ls the only positive cure now ssa to the medical fraternity. Ca- peing a constitutional disease. su,fes sr a constitutional treatment. 4s oatarrh Cure is taken internal q aoung directly upon the blood As.a mucous surfaces of the system, N b'.s y; destroying the foundation of ktrs,s4s Sease' and giving the patient klo. sn oy building up the constitu, so,. ana ' assisting nature in doing it's |i.,,a \ The proprietors have so much |o,,s. M. n It's curative powers that they |casa !. une Hundred Dollars for any @ |ll., ,. mat 1t fails to cure. Send for |o 'sss F. J. Cheney 6 O., Toledo,
 1ss. Y all Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
z sa 2 ALIENS MUST HANG SAYS SUPREME COURT
Hills,ille Courthouse Murderers ct No Relief Ip the Nations 4s
 Highest Tribunal. z%. :

Washington, March 22.-With the refusal of United States Supreme Court Justice White today to review the conviction of Floyd Allen and his son, Claude, the last hope of these men to escape the death penalty., for shooting up the iHllsville, Va, court house, is taken away. The Supreme Court was the last resort,r Governor Mann having refused to interfere in any way. a<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

Chief Justice White said that he had reviewed all the papers in the case, and that no constitutional ques ton was involved sufficient to war rant the allowance of an appeal. He therefore refused the writ of error that had been asked.
 The decision means that the two men must suffer the death penalty next Friday at Richmond, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
The Good Old Spring '~' Time Has Arrived

. We are glad and we know you are. That being true, you know ii Is time to plant your garden. flower and field seeds, and thss is to let you know we have the largest and best assortment of garden and field seeds this season that we have had since we have been making this one of our specialties.
 We have everything la garden and flower seeds; something like fifteen to twenty-five thousand papers,; too numerous to mention. f
 We have everything in bulk seeds, such as all kinds of garden corn; all kinds of English Peas, all. kinds of lBeans; both bunch and pole; all kinds of Butter Beans, both bunch and pole; and all kinds of smaller seeds in bulk, such as Radishes Beets, Mustard, Turnips, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cantaloupes and Water melons. E
 In Seed Corn for the Farmer, we have Hickory King, Silver Mine, St. Charles White, and Champion White Pearl, Gold Mine and Golden Dent. Seed Irish Potatoes, Bliss Triumphs, N. Y. Rose, Irishs Cobhlers, and Bur banks Seed( Sweet Potatoes, Yellow Yams, Bunch Yams,, Dooly Yams, and Nancy Halls. We handle all kinds of field Peas; Sorghum, German Mil let, Timothy. Orchard sGrass, Rcd Top Red and White Clover, Alfalfa, Buck wheat Seed. Broom Corn Seed. and Bermuda and Lawn Grass Seed and Soy Beans. We also handle all kinds of Onion Sets, Red, White and Yellow.
 We can tell you when and what to plant and we can also send you most any of these seeds in small way through Parcel Post and will be glad to receive orders from the country which we will appreciate and fill promptly. While we buy the very best seeds, we do not guarantee any thing to come up. as we are not re- sponsible for the condition of the soil and climate t@
 When wanting anything in the seed and grocery line, give us call. M'CAIN GROCERY AND
 SEED COMPANY
 5-1 luas s-g sssrs1t... g
 &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

Not low priced, but highest grade at fair, honest prices. You Know our We say these are the best we know of. You'll say so 100 after you have used them. ASK TOT s. W. P. products at claud clegs <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

FOR SALE-SODA FOUNTAINS-We have made up, ready for prompt shipment, G, 8, 10, 12, .14, 16, IS and 20 foot latest iceless pump system outfits. new and slightly used at a big saving in price. Let us ship you now without any cash payments, then easy monthly payments. The Grosman Co.,, Inc, Dallas, Tex.
 3-14 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

FOR RENT-3 4-ROOM HOUSES NO
 1S07-9-11 E. Barraque St. Close to Cotton Belt shops. Piped for gas, good well and rain water tank. $1(
 per month. Apply 1910 E. Pullen,. Phone 1545. 3-11 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN THE barbers trade; Ladies to learn Beauty Culture, Hair Manufacturing
 A $25 tuition furnishes everything;
 wages from the start; diplomas ill two months. Palmer System, Lit tie Rock, Ark 3-2O I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
WARRANTY DEEDS

WARRANTY DEEDS ~ Terry Pearces toaC. c. Simpson, lots 19 and 20, block g. Mays survey, s1 GO.
 Amalfdy P, Thayser to School Dis trict No. 27, part SEE 1--4, SEE IA, sec tion 5-5-1O, $4O00.. ss,>s,... 4.,
 Sue Dixon, ct als to Robt. Wesley part section 19-5-9, $20.OO.
 Jane E. Browning to A. J. Guthrie, part lot 10, block 3, Ringler's addi- ton, $l 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
FOR SALE

TUX SALE
 WANTED TO SELL-ONE DETROIT Jewel Gas Heater and one Detroit Jewell Ras Range, used only short time, or will exchange for wood or coal range. S09 w. 3rd street. Phone S22. 3-1S ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

WANTED--MEN TO WORK ON U. $. government work, Cummins, Ark.
 Apply to clerk of Steamer Light wood. 4-6 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
 carpets and rug cleaned your furni-
 ture upholstered. Call Telephone l6oO. E. T. TOuSSalnt. 3-9 I'm
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
TEMPLE LODGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Temple Lodge. No. II, A. f. and A.
NJ. at its annual meeting last night
elected the following officers: Wor.
shipful master, Samuel II. Robinson
senior warden. Andred r. Sanborn
junior warden, Raymond w. Plumley
secretary, o. w. Everett; treasurer
E. b Mode.
A beautiful pastmaster's jewel was
presented to S j. Horn who retired
as past master last night, the speech
being made by Mr.. Mode. Following
the meeting the lodge and its guests
including a delegation from Newark
went to the banquet hall where a col
lation was served An orchestra fur
nished sprightly music. and a quar-
tet comprising Frank n. Mason, J
Frank Ayres. B. G. Strickland anS
Frank McHugh sang several selec'
tions. Mr.. Mason sang as SOLE
"When the Sands of the Desert Grow
I Cold"
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
JUNE CLASS ENTERTAINEn.

Members Of the June Glass of the
Wilmington High school we're de-
lightfully entertained at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mahafy. No 406
Delaware avenue. Ia honor OF their
niece. Miss Beatrice f. Foulk. men,
Der If the class. An enjoyable even-
ing was scent in progressive games
dancing and guessing contests.
Refreshments We're served in the
dining room, which was attractive
ly and effectively decorated In cherry
and white.
Those present we're: Misses Bea-
trice r. FoLlk, Lara o. Richar sson
Mary Todd. Josephine c. Rooney. Ona
L. Glenn. Elizabeth Y. Morton. Fran
ces l. Todd Alice NJ. Peters. Mildred
Irene Thompson, Rae I. Dickerson
Rebecca + Morton. Florence NJ Oar.
lington. Mary ]. Ramsey. Anne T.
Herlihy Madeline Sultan. Marion d
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
RuRAL SCHOOLS.

From the Middletown Transcript.
Judging by the comments in our
State exchanges. there is considerable
dissatisfaction over the way in which
the rural schools are managed. There
Is complaint. which is probably well
founded that the voters take but little
interest in the election of school COM
missioners and that, as d consequence,
men not fitted for those responsible
positions are chosen to direct the
schools
II is said that the persons who have
no interest in the schools are usually
present at elections prepared to vote
against any and all improvements
either in the methods of teaching IN
the schools or in the school buildings
themselves.
improvements are thus thwarted be-
cause citizens who really should favor
progress in educational methods hold
aloof and fail to perform their duties
When it is remembered that the public
school course is all the instruction
that the vast majority of young men
and young women receive. the impor-
tence of wise administration of the
school becomes obvious.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
NEED $3.50
FOR COLORED
SETTLEMENT

A meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Eli Garrett on Tuesday even
ing, in the interest Of the settlement
work among the colored people. The
response to the appeal made for
funds to help purchase a house has
not been as general as was hoped,
though generously responded to in
some quarters, and the meeting was
called to formulate plans to bring the
cause more effectually before the
public.
1t was decided that unless $3.50
more than now pledged was IN hand
by June %, money would have to be
borrowed to complete the purchase
Of the house. on which $500 has al
ready been paid
The financial report from Fred
erick Bringhurst. treasurer. shows
SSS1S5 in hand and pledges were
presented of $4,000 more. Those
present promised to make special
efforts toward soliciting further sub
scriptions.
Arrangements we're made to incor-
porate the Thomas Garrett Settle
ment House Association, so that the
Association could take title on June
! 25
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
SEWERS AND THEIR BURDENS,

From the Newark Ledger
On Saturday last an election was
held by the voters of this town to
decide the question about having or
not having a sewer system.
The majority of The voters favored
having the system. and the number
pf votes cast for it was two to one
# not greater. This settles the ques-
ion.
Naturally a number we're lisap-
pointed and a number we're pleased.
IN the course OF time all the differ
snces that seem to beset some Will
be made smooth. The bitterness that
may exist now will soon pass, and
our people will unite in other i'm
proTements and advancements for the
good OF the town.
Undoubtedly a system Of sever
age will make our town more sani-
tary than at present and our peo-
pie will feel that the terrors Of an
epidemic of any sort will not reach
is.
We advise those who feel that a
burden has been placed upon them
TO wait and learn the real facts. Take
he matter optmistically and in a
few years the new generations will
bless their ancestors in being so lib
sral in paying for a sewer system for
al time.
Let us all welcome it and consider
It for the best.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
SEND BOYS
TO REFORMATORY

A number of cases were consider
ed by Judge Lattomus in Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon.
One 16-year-old white boy who had
shown utter contempt for the court
and its officers. was committed to
the Ferris Reform School.
The charges against four small
boys who had been arrested by Penn
sylvania Railroad ofiicers for throw
ing stones at the windows Of pas
senger trains. were held up on pay
ment of the costs.
Two 16-year-old boys charged with
assaulting severely another boy were
each placed under a 5000 probation
bond for two years The boys will
be required to report TO probation
Officer Farra every week.
Another 15-year-old white boy was
given hearing on charges Of in.
corrlgibility and of the larceny oil
money from a Market street hard.
ware store. The lad was placed OF
/ probation on the first charge. and
the second one was held up for two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
Dainty Dinner SeiS

OF genuine HaYland China. All new
designs and decorations, with burnt
gold trimmings:
loo-piece set, pink spray decora-
tion ......... ......,....... Sze-0O
lO0-picce set, lavender spray decora-
ton Observation-Disclosures. ezc.oV
iOO-piece set, pink border decora-
tion .. $3.50
l0o-piece set, pink and white spray
decoration .... $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
EDITORIAL OPINION

dant electrical power from the open
ing of the plant built by the Lehigh
Coal & Navigation Company to utilize
its anthracite culm. and this can hard
ly fail to stimulate the manufacture
ing industries Of that region. With
an abundance of raw material, cheap
power and the greatest markets OF
the country within easy reach. We
confidently expect the Lehigh Valley
to become within a comparatively few
years a vigorous competitor for the
trade supremacy which Pittsburgh has
held so long
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
RIGHT you ARE MIR. GRAsTY.

From the Elkton Democrat.
In a lengthy editorial in its issue
on Wednesday, the Baltimore Sun
asks the following question: rs a
real Democrat and not a reactionary
to be sent to the Senator
Right you are. Mr.. Grasty.
That is how the Democrats of Cecil
county view the Senatorial situation.
They believe that a real Democrat
should be elected to this high and
honorable position. They are not in
favor, and we believe Will refuse 70
vote for In y-and-out-tomorrow
Democrats. no matter ii tney are mas
queradine under a so-called progress
sive banner. The Democrats of Cecil
county know Mr. Marburys record
and also know how to vote when
election day arrives. They also know
that the Democratic party has in on;
of the aspirants for this high Office
the Hon John Walter Smlth--a tTieC
and true leader. a Democrat who hal
never faltered along the way, but ha.
each and every campaign been founC
in the front ranks of the Army o
Democracy fighting the battle, anC
fghting it well, when on the othel
hand many OF his enemies (so-callel
progressively we're doing everything
within their power to tear down th'
banner of Thomas Jefferson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
4 GROMING STEEL CENTRE.

From The Philadelphia RECORD.
During the recent examination Of
President Schwab of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, as a witness in the
Governments suit against the United
States Steel Corporation. he was ask
ed whether, in view of the Corpora
tion's large holdings of iron ore
lands, another equally great steel
company could be formed in this
country. His reply, which follows
is most significant:
Another concern might be formed
just as big as the United States
Steel Corporation, provided it were
located on the Atlantic Coast, where
It could draw on Europe for its ore
supply.
If live long enough and have suf-
ficient money. the Bethlehem Stee
Company will ultimately compete
with the corporation in each line O.
business.
It is unnecessary to point out tha
Mr.. Schwab's company is located OF
the Atlantic coast and that, through
its close proximity to Philadelphia, i
has easy access to the ores not ONLY
OF Europe, but also of Newfoundland
Cuba and South America In Chile
has lately secured control of the fin
est ore in practically unlimited quan
titles, and when the Panama Canal il
opened this can be laid down in Soutl
Bethlehem at a cost no greater thar
that of Lake Superior ore. This ad
vantage of being near the coast vii
be further increased under the pend
ing tariff bill. which entirely remove
the present small duty on ore
We have always contended tha
eastern Pennsylvania. which was 81
long the seat of the iron and stee
trade Of the United States. will Wit
ness a great revival of It, The re
msrkable growth of the Bethlehem
plant and President Schwab's conf
dent prediction of future increase am
prosperity are a confirmation Of thi
view. In short time the valley o
the Lehigh. from Easton to Maucl
Chunk. viii be supplied with abun
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MISSION SOCIETY OuTJNC.

At the home Of Mrs. II. ]. Cleaver.
Roselle. this afternoon, will be held
the June meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of West Church.
which will be the closing meeting
until Fall Brandywine Springs car
leaving Sixth and Market street on
the hour and every ten minutes there
after, will reach Roselle. A box
luncheon will be taken.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
DELAwARIANs GIVEN OFFICE.

At the annual session Of the Legion
of Red Cross, which has just closed
in Baltimore, Delaware was recogniz
ed in the selection Of officers. Among
the Wilmingtonians elected to offics
we're: George A. Laws. prelate; W. A
Linsay, sentinel; Harvey Williamson
supreme deputy Of Delaware; G. H
Taylor, finance committee; II. b
Sinclair, law committee. S. j. BaeI
of Wilmington also was at the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
on mar THROUGH wEsT.

Mrs. c. NJ. Buckmaster. mother oi
Or. H. G. Buckmaster and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Buckmaster, Mrs. c
H. Fitzgerald, Miss May Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Thomas Adams left today
for Savannah, where they will take
a steamer for Galveston. They will
be gone about two months and viii
tour the west.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FESTIVAL ON BAYNARD LAWN.

Under the auspices OF Hanover
Presbyterian Sunday School, a straw
berry and ice cream festival will be
held on the lawn of Samuel II.
Baynard's home this evening The
proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase of chairs for the Sunday school
ROOM