davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-06
Do Not BE a Martyr.

Don't be a martyr. Bear the ills
you cannot help with what fortitude
you can muster. Fight the ills that
may be vanquished; summon philoso-
ply and religion to your aid If ever
you are assailed by the temptation to
be melancholy; remember that the
darkest day lived till tomorrow will
have passed away
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12
MACADAMIZED ROAD
Plans on Foot for Highway From
jackson TO cOrinth

Arrangements are being made
looking to the construction of
macadamized highway from Jack,
son, Tenn, to Corinth, Miss.
Should this road be completed il
would be . connecting link be-
tween the Metnphis-to-B risto
highway and the one that is being
built across the state of Mississippi
from Corinth to the Gulf.
Interest is being manifested al
Jackson in the movement and il
has been announced that a good
roads meeting will be called soon
there in the interest of the road
Chester and McNairy counties
being expected to participate.
Good roads spirit is being shown
every where and each highway
built proves an impetus for under
taking another.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12
Good Roads
Continued from page /

M, and while we have 200 to feed,
| feel sure there is enough for
400 people. Everything and
everybody is working with a will
and determination to make good
roads in this end of the county
and we look upon what is being
done today as only a small beginning
to what will be accomplished be-
fore we quit. The Buena Vista
and Vale roads are to be worked
in the same manner and with the
large deposits of clay and sand in
our neighborhood, we want to
eventually have our highways
bedded with the same, making a
s;a:aeeectthii surface surface aud il Il Toads are
properly made so as to drain
themselves, the clay and sand is
said to be as good as any material
that can be used.
Dinner tomorrow will likely be
near Mckenzie Bennets home
place and everybody is solicited
and expected to repeat tomorrow,
what is being done today.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12
Hot Springs Fire

A great calamity befell Hot
Springs, Arkansas, Saturday in
the.way of fire, destroying APP
proximately $6,OOO,OOO worth of
property. 1t is estimated that
1900 persons are rendered home
less. Fortunately, however, no
lives we're lost and the very few
that we're hurt received only slight
injuries.
The fire originated 10 negro
dwelling and the frail structures
10 that section burned rapidly,
and soon spread to the other sec
tions. IA strong wind so famed
the FIRE that it could not be con-
trolled until an area more than a
mile in length and from seven to
ten blocks wide in the eastern
portion Of the city was reduced
to mass of wreckage. The con-
fiagation was confined mainly to
the resident section, though some
manufacturing establishments were
destroyed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12

Tie public school at Buena
Vista with Leland Sedberry as
teacher will open Monday, Sept.
Is. for a term Of seven months.
The tirsttwo months of the term
will be a subscription school, the
free school term opening Nov. TO-.
All parents are urged to start
their children at the beginning of
the school if possible. Miss Helen
billiard will have charge of tie
music class.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12

There are some people who will
not subscribe for their local paper
because they do not like the editor,
yet they read their neighbors'
paper each week and If their name
fails to appear or that of their
aunt or cousins uncle. they rise
up and call We editor anything but
blessed. But they all live in
Huntingdon and Dresden don't
any of them soiourn in Mckenzie
on the Henry County line. Nc
kenzie Banner.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12
/. S. Examination

All. T. S. students, whether
public or private, who wish to be
promoted but did not take the
final examinations will please re-
port with Ipaper, pen and ink for
the examination Saturday at 8
O'Clock, Sept. 18th, otherwise the
past years classification will be
given.
Respectfully,
j. II. BAYER, SUPT.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12
q. A. r. Organized

TIE Isaac Hawkins chapter, G.
A. R. has been reorganized. Thirty
men were present at the organi-
zation and a large enrolment is
expected. S. A. Brown, of Nc
Lemoresville, was elected comman-
der, and 10 McCracken, Of Hunt
ingdon, adjutant.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12

Can't look we'll, eat well. or
feel well with with impure blood.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise, keep clean, and good
health is pretty sure to follow.
$l.00 q bottle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12
Coup a3d County Newe

Mrs. Mary johnson returned
Saturday from St. Louis.
Ed Johnson of Irrelevant was in
Huntingdon this week
j. S. Carter and wife visited
relatives near Huntingdon this
week.
Charlie Fields who has been in
Bemis for some time returned
home Monday.
Try "Snow Drift" Flour, none
better, $3.50 per barrel. Lewis
IL. johnson.
G. w. Parish and family spent
Sunday in Westport. They were
accompanied home by Evelyn
Sanders.
Miss Viola Dunn has returned
to Huntingdon preparatory to
entering the Southern Business
College.
Miss Susan Wilder returned
from Mckenzie Monday. She
was accompanied home BY Miss
lone Bobo.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give an ice
cream supper Saturday night on
the court lawn.
w. S. Priest and wife and M.
F. Priest and wife left last Sun
day night for market in Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
Otis Pafford returned Monday
from st. Louis for a visit with
his father, Rev. Virgil Pafford
and family in McLemoresville.
Ruth and .Tommie Williams of
McLemoresville visited their aunt,
Mrs. S. NJ. Watson in Atwood,
returning home the first of the
week.
Mrs. NJ. Lusky returned Satur-
day night and Miss Ida Box the
first of the week, from Nashville,
where they have been buying fall
stock.
LOST Long black pocket book |
containing $40 bill, Odd Fellows
receipt and other papers. Finder
return to W. H. Cannon and re-
ceive reward.
Miss Rosalind Watson after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Mrs. g. M. Watson and Mrs. w.
E. TONNES left Monday for her
home in Commerce, Texas.
Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear THE
touch of your clothing. Doan'ss
Ointment is fine for skin itching.
All druggists sell it, so cents a
box.
Mrs. Ada Traywick and children
ave returned from Yuma where
hey spent the greater part of the
summer They were accompanied
Tome by Miss Lois Below.
Miss Sybilla Morgan left yester-
lay morning for Tillar, Ark,
where she has position as teacher.
Hiss Morgan has had this position
n the Tillar schools for several
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12


Of Memphis are here this week.
Miss Kathleen Parsons went to
Memphis Saturday to accept a
position.
Frank Godwyn spent a couple
of days In Huntingdon the first
Of the unok
Try Snow Drift" Flour, none
better. $3.50 per barrel, Lewis
#. johnson.
Mrs. H. Q. Carnes, of Shelby,
Miss, is the guest of the family
of DR.. j. N. Grey.
Miss Cassie Strayhorn, of Milan
was visiting Misses Ruby and
Lilly Perry this week.
Revo. b. Ogle and daughter
Lady Ruth spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Nashville.
Miss BeIah Landlord went to
Paris Sunday where she has a
position in the public school.
Mrs. w. 0. Kearney and
daughter, Lorine returned Mon
day from visiting relatives near
Paris.
Jersey COW for sale-I have a
6 year old Jersey COW fresh the
middle OF May. X. Il. MAY,
Phone 33w At
Luther Alexander, of Paris,
was here the first Of the week, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. r. G.
Douglas.
Mrs. Lonnie Vawters after
taking her summer vacation re-
sumed work at Prizes. md Priests
Monday.
Ewin Holmes has withdrawn
from the race for Circuit Court
Clerk which leaves an open field
for Geo. w. Parish.
Ernest johnson and family re-
turned Sunday from a few days
visit in Fulton, KY, with his
sister, Mrs. E. B. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins
had a barbecue dinner Sunday
given in honor of their sons.
About thirty were present.
Mrs. w. f. Jones is expected
to return today from Bradford
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. i. Q. Boone.
Mrs Erwin Vawter and daughter
Miss Ellen spent Wednesday in
Mckenzie, the guests of the
family of Rev. Geo. L. johnson.
Mrs. w. N. Enochs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis johnson, and Miss
Ruth Clark attended the Baptist
Association at Mud Creek, Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Friedman who has
been the guest of Miss Madeline
Lusky for several weeks returned
to her home in Nashville Wednes-
day.
Olander Bullock and family and
Ed Cambel and family have
moved into the Fowler house this
week to send their children to
school here. /,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12

/ I
Balus Smith Of tie Twenty-Five
district were in Jackson the late
part Of last week.
4 big meeting is being held thi:
week at Long Rock, with Rev
Gibson doing the preaching.
There have been thirteen additions
to the church and as many more
professions Of religion.
Miss Elizabeth Stemm, Of Jack
son who spent Sunday in Nc
Lemoresville was in Huntingdon
Monday enroute home. She was
accompanied to Huntingdon by
Miss Virginia Pafford Of Nc
I.einoresyille. The young ladies
were pleasant callers at this Office.
Mrs. j. G. Mcclure and two
little daughters, of St. Francois
Arkansas, after weeks visit with
her sister and family, Mrs. Monroe
Britt, and brother, Olander Bullock
and family, returned home last
Sunday night.
Mrs. A. w. Foster leaves today
for Chattanooga to visit her
daughter. Mrs. w. B. Scott. She
will be joined in Nashville by her
daughter Mrs. H. P. Smiley and
little son, of Lawrenceburg who
will also visit Mrs. Scott.
w. N. Ward and wife returned
Saturday from a visit to Nebo-
vile in Gibson county. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Wards father, G. B. Pinckley, her
brother, Sam Pinckley, and his
little daughter Sammie Mae.
! Announcements have sbeen re-
ceived here of the marriage of
Miss Neya McCord and Mr..
Ralph Robb in Dewitt, ILL.,, which
occurred Wednesday Sept 8: 3: &.
They will reside in Wagnesville,
Ill. Miss McCord is well known
here having spent several months
in Huntingdon.
Mrs. NJ. H. Clark, Of Paducah,
KY, visited her niece, Mrs. Ed.
Taylor last Saturday. She left
Sunday for several days visit with
her sister Mrs. L. B. Smith of the
Twentythird district. She will
also visit her sister Mrs. Alissie
Beth Stagner and family of Big
Sandy, before returning home.
Robert Carter left Saturday Of
last week for a ten days trip to
New York, Washington and other
eastern points, the trip being
given him by the railroad. Robert
expects to join Curtis Enochs in
Washington, who left last week
on trip with all expenses given
him by the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., as a reward for having
written over 100000 life insIr-
anoe during the past year.
The following correspondents
wanting to buy farms were the
guests of Carver & Carver the
past two weeks, a number of which
have bargained for some Of our
desirable properties: j. A. Crigger
of Indiana; G. D. MeCleary of
Indiana; Mr.. & Mrs. w. III. Slut
CERT of N. D. and Mrs. "A. Vernon
of Chicago; w. H. Woodward
and 0. w. Meyer Of Ohio; 5. R.
Young and wife of Illinois; and
Frank Mckay of Michigan.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence for the Huntingdon and Mt.
Zion charges was held Monday of
this week. The reports show the
work to be in splendid condition.
The following were elected stew
ards for the the next conference
year: j. F. Leach, Wilson Enochs
A. w. Dodson, j. I. Peeler,
Olgah Mebane, Will Fowler, Neil |
Wy N
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12

Read the De nocrat for oil the
Carroll county news. Order it
BOW 81 per year
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-12

Judge John E. Mccall and wife
Of Memphis are here this week.
Miss Kathleen Parsons went to
Memphis Saturday to accept a
position.
Frank Godwyn spent q couple
of days in Huntingdon the first
Of the unok
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Marvellous Speed Of ''SmokebaII
I King" Is Pounded to All
Corners Of the Field
By SENATOR"

CLEVELAND. May 2L-The victori-
Gus march of the Big Scythe has
ceased The walloping wands of tAe
Naplanders worked his undoing. He was
mercilessly pounded yesterday. every
body lambasting his marvellous speed to
all sections OF the field. and when the
carnage ceased johnson had'been given
his first defeat of the campaign. TO Q.
and the Griffmen. baffled by the delus-
I've spitters OF Bill Steen. had been
whitewashed-
The downfall Of the fireball finger
was complete and needs no excuse. He
was simply slaughtered. No matter
what he used. II was punished. These
Maps kept the gardeners busy chasing
their long drives to the wall, so what's
the use?
Laporte had to leave the game. his
bad leg going back on him. Gandil
hurt his toe again. Oh, much might be
said In extenuation. But above every
thing it must be remembered that the
vicious hitting by all the Maps did the
"Sao Gloomy skiA. threatening sudden
downpour at any moment. was the
order of the day as the game opened.
The tarpaulin decorated the field until
the official guessers arrived, and there
was little delay then Bill Steen was
given a hand by the loyal fans as he
strolled to the mound to battle against
the king of them all.
0'Loughlin Took Run.
Rags" O'Loughlin took a run away
from the Climbers in the opening ses-
sion, and was roundly bawled by the
whole team. Milan beat out perfect
bunt 10 Olson and stole. He dug for
the plate when Cutie Morgan singled
TO right and, apparently, had scored
ahead Of Jackson's peg. but the plate
guesser Judged otherwise. The Linden
lad colifded with O'Neill and was
knocked unconscious. While he was
being revived Rags" held his court.
finally ordering the Griffmen to return
to work. Gandil's roller to Chapman
closed the session.
Not the least alarmed by the advent
of the Big Scythe. the Naplanders start
ed right after him. and showed run
across in the first. Guesser Hart de-
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
BRITISH POLO|STS
GAIN FOLLOWERS
Odds for, Big Match Are Short
ening Because Of Visitors
Fast Playing.

NEW YORK. May e3.-Odds on the
American polo team for the coming in
ternational matches against the English
four at Meadow Brook are rapidly
shortening. Whereas 1t was possible 20
get as high as three TO one against the
challengers a month ago, the prevail
ing quotations at the present time are
eight to five, and shrewd followers of
the game are predicting that even
money wagering win be in order whsL
the rival teams mount their ponies for
the first match Of the series next month
This marked decrease in the odds as
offered by the supporters Of the cup de-
Tending team Is due to the impression
made by the English players and their
ponies since their arrival at the Piping
Rock Club for practice. The Long Is
land Country Club colonies contain a
large number of expert polo critics. and
they have been impressed with the
ability of the invading players.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

to Turner. showing that Stems splitter
was In fine shape.
. The brazen idols clay tootsies were in
evidence when the Maps came to bat in
the fourth. Turner and Jackson curled
up and died like good little boys. hut
Ryan crashed a single to center. The
crowd went wild when Jack Graney
met a fast one on the conk. driving II
far over Shanks' head to the extremities
of the outer garden It was a clean
triple and Ryan Tailed without much
trouble. Moeller ended the assault by
camping under O'Neilrs long fly on The
line. Johnson's spectacular speed
seemed pie for the Maps.
Bill Steen slashed a single to left for
his second base knock Of the season,
Johnston's hot pop jumped OFF Gan,iils
glove. but Morgan got il 20 the base
ahead of the runner. Schaefer, who
had replaced the crippled Laporte, toss
ed out Chapman. Steen going to third.
Olson tore Off a terrific drive past third,
scoring Steen aud causing two new gray
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Cluba
Today's Games,

Today's Games.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. ]; BrooklyR. O.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
c. j. IS WEAK FOR
GALLAUDET GAME
Showing Against Notre Dame
Makes Prospects for To-
morrow Look Shady.

Catholic University's showing tomor
row against Gailaudet is today doubt
full, as the Brooklanders showed cons'd d.
cradle Of a slump in their game ycster'
day when Notre Dame pocketed the
long end Of 9 to game.
Going into the game with a second
string team, the C. U. forces played
weak baseball, lack Of practice between
the few regulars and the substitutes
being prominent at several stages OF
the game Tom Ryan occupied the box
for the c. U. team for six and two
thirds innings. and considering his back
ing, did fairly good work. He was re-
lieved, however, in the seventh by Tray
ers, who allowed two hits and who
struck out two batters.
Lathrop, though touched for ten hits,
kept them scattered, and Brookland was
unable to ge; its men far beyond second
base at any time. Farrelrs workman
ship at first base was the cynosure OF
all eyes
Score by innings: R.H. e.
c Z. o o 0 o 9 o 8 0-5 10 I
Notre Dame. / o 0 3 0 0-9 IA
Batteries-Ryan. Trayers and McDon-
nell. Smith: Lathrop and Kenney.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

cided Doc Johnston had beat out his
bunt in front CT the plate. This raised
a loud yell. but went. Chapman's punt
to johnson spiked Johnston at second.
Olson singled clearly to left. Mcbride
took Turner's pop at third. but Jack
sons slashing single through. the box
to center scored Chapman. When "Gen-
eral joe hiked for second, Olson was
nailed by the Ainsmith- Mcbride Aim
smith combination. But the Maps had
tasted blood.
The Griffmen were helpless in the
second, but the Maps were savagsly
dangerous. Buddy" Ryan brushed a
double against the right field wall to
start. Shanks pranced across the line.
and cleverly caught Graney's foul. A
bad throw to second sent Ryan to third
base, but the Nap battery breeZed,
leaving the score as II stood.
Danny Moeller singled in the third.
after two had perished. and then kept
Steen slamming the ball over in vain
efforts to get him. One was very close
and Bob Hart was the hub of a ring
Of Naplanders in trice. II was all off,
though, when O'Neills perfect peg to
Turner nailed Moeller stealing
Milan dropped Texas Lacquer over
Turner's head in the fourth and was
caught off the bag. being run down and
slaughtered at second by most Of the
foe. Morgan breezed and Gandil rolled
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Ainsmith Singles.

The GrifYmen died In order in the fifth.
but Ainsmith smashed a single to LEFT
20 open the sixth, galloping to second
on a passed bail. 1t ayailed nothing.
though. for johnson and Moelier whitfield
and Turner tossed out Milan. In the
last half. Graney singled sharply to CEN
ter with one down. to be forced by
O'Ne,il Steen was called out on strikes
amid impressive silence.
A fine running catch by Graney of
Schaefer's low fly In short left featured
the first half Of the seventh. Steen
still held the foe in the hollow Of his
hand. his tantalizing spitters baffliny
them completely.
Moeller beat out a hit to short in the
ninth. but there was nothing doing
The Maps had worked the downfall Of
the Big Scythe.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
MANAGERS To BLAME
! FORLONG CONTESTS
0'LoughGn Says Pitchers Are
Instructed to Walk Around
Box During Game.

silk" O'Loughlin. the veteran Ameri-
can League umpire. thinks he has dis
covered the method Of shortening base
ball games II is a simple remedy, and.
according TO OLoughlin. rests largely
with the managers.
81 have been asked why 1t is that the
games are long drawn out despite -
many rules to shorten the contests.
said O'Loughlin. THAT Is easy. Watch
the pitchers In games and you will see
the root of the evil. IL the pitcher -
poor the game will drag Then the
pitchers movements prior to delivering
the ball are important Why. the other
day I watched a fellow take certain
prescribed walks prior to delivering the
ball. and probably he had been told
to do it,
This pitcher would walk over to his
right. then amoie 10 his left. then come
forward. make a few preliminary move
ments and then deliver the ball The
game dragged along for more than two
hours. The pitcher was at fault. Stop
this nonsense, and the game win be
Shortened
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
AMATEUR DAY WILL
Be PLANNED AGAIN
President Young, of Amateur
Association, and Manager
Griffith to Take Matter Up.
WILL BE HELD in JUNE
SandIotters Expected to Follow
Out Ideas Inaugurated Last
Season at Ball Park.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Plans for Amateur Day. bigger, larger
and better. somewhat along the lines
of the demonstration made last year In
July by the amateur baseball players Of
the various leagues In the city will be
taken up shortly by Manager Griffith
and President Young of the association
OF amateur baseball leagues.
While no definite plans have been
made ~ yet, President Young is max
ing ready for a gala day In which prac.
tically all Of the amateur teams will
psS some n dsH dsrns m the
long stay Of the Climbers on their re-
turn from Philadelphia.
Manager Griffith takes the team to
Phfladelphia and after the series there
which will last until the last of June.
Sometime during the middle of next
month President Young hopes to have
the amateurs on dress parade again. 1t
II expected that Manager Griffith will
again extend the courtesy of the park
to the ball players and offer prizes for
the best uniformed teams in the parade.
Last year the teams came out in num-
bers, but many postponements due to
rain cut down interest. AS it was the
nrst demonstration there was not the
interest shown that was expected. This
year. according to President Young,
there VIII something more definite to go
ON and the players will be expected
" turn OuI ID luil IOIce.
Grf6, who 10 q member of the board
Of governors OF the amateur association,
win 30 into session with President
Young when the Climbers return from
Philadelphia and plans will be worked
out and annoupced at that date. Griff
has always had the interest of the anna
teurs at heart. is popular with all of
the managers and players among the
sandiotters. and can expect to be backed
up to ithe limit
I'VE expect to have q large following
this year." said President Young today.
..and the boys know what the Amateur
Day celebration is and can give more
attention to II and make II much more
successful than II was last season.
As the event will be held in June
practically all Of the players will be on
hand and not SO many win be on on
Vacations The league president and
managers now know what to expect and
there viii be several additional features
planned which will go for a larger and
better demonstration"
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

Yesterdays Resulta
Cleveland. 5: Washington. o.
st. Louis, Z: New York, o.
Philadelphia, Z: Detroit, a.
Chicago, Q; Boston. 1.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Champion Mclaughlin
Starts Play Today

NEW YORK. May 22--Maurice E. Nc.
Loughlfn, the national lawn tennis
champion. who arrived here yesterday
from California. will begin practice this
afternoon for the Davis cup matches,
when he will meet Hasgett the English
professional, who is to act as coach Of
the American team. and Gustave F.
Touchard, at singles. on the west side
courts. Tomorrow afternoon McLough-
lin is 10 be paired in a double match.
in which II. H. Hackett and r. d.
Little will also participate.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
STOP VICTORIOUS SWEEP,
OF WALTER JOHNSON IN FINAL GAME
Cleveland Batters Able to Con-
meet With Every Kind Of
Shoot He Uses on Them.

hairs to appear on Griffiths brow
Turner doubled over Shanks' head, but
Gandil grabbed Jackson's bounce and
beat him to the bag