davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
notice SHERIff'S sale
THE STATE OF TEXAS

County Of Marion
BY virtue Of an Alias Order of Sale
issued out Of the Honorable District
Court Of Marion County, on end day
Of April A. d. 1912 by the Clerk there
Of. in the case Of The Guaranty State
Bank of jefferson, Texas, versus ii
Armstrong No. 8075 and to me, as
Sheriff, directed and delivered, | will
proceed to sell for cash within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriis
Sales. on the First Tuesdav in January
A. ID. 1914, II being the 9th day Of said
month. before the Court House door of
said Marion County. in the City OF
Jefferson the following described prop
crty. to-wit;
Situated in Marion County. Texas,
and being a part of the Isaac Moody
$40 acre Headlight Survey. beginning
1t Z stake in the ) w corner of said
survey. from which Postoak hrs n 7
E78.10 yrs a Redoak brs N 50 T. / 2.l0
both marked Z. Thence \ |. 1880 yrs to
Z stake In the n w corner of said sur.
vey, from which Pine hrs 8 81 r. Is to
. Redoak brs + 20 + avrs both marked
J p D.. J d; thence + 425 yrs TO a
stone In the n w corner Of Giles Il
CulbssSon 2aO acre homestead tract of
land. . part OF sald survey. thence $
With w line Of same $50 yrs to n
atone Ia tho 5 liue Of said Isaac Moody
survey; thence w Nth same Io5 vrs
10 the place 0! beginning. containing
100 acres Of land. levied ON as the
property OF IL Armstrong To satisfy a
Judgment amounting to <o,s.so l., favor
Of The Guaranty state Bank Of Jetler-
go, Toxae. and cost of suit.
Given Under My Hand. this IL lay
Of Dscsmber A. u. 1913.
W. 1. TERRY, She,n.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
notice -CoNSTABLE'S sale
THE STATE OF TEXAS. I
Gouutv ~ Marian

BY virtue Of an Execution, issued out
Of the Honorable Justice Court of Pre-
cinct No. 3 Marion County, Texas. on
the 9th day Of December A. d. 1918 by
the Justice of the Peace thereof, in the
case Of The Rogers National Bank OF
Jefferson versus b. H Rand. No. 1887,
and to me AZ Constable, directed and
delivered, l will proceed to sell for
cash within the hours prescribed by
law for Constable's Sales. to wit: Be-
tween the hours Of 70 O'Clock m,
and O'Clock p m. on the First
Tuesday in January, 1914, 1t being the
9Th day Ct said month. before the Court
House door of said Marion County, in
the City Of Jefferson, Texas, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit.
All the right, tile and interest OF B..
II. Rand, including all his rights and
privileges in and to all the pine saw
timber measuring inches at the
stump and upwards in and upon 437
acres Of the j. J. Williams survey in
Marion County, Texas, about IL miles
N T.. Of Jefferson, Texas, and same
fully described in deed from Miss
Corrie Blackburn to b. Ii Rand,
dated July nth. 1912. and said deed
recorded in the Deed Records of Mari.
on County, Texas, Book xxi" Page
$50. and reference is here made to said
deed aud the record thereof and the
same are hereby mace a part hereof for
= more perfect description Of said land
timber and privileges, which rights
and privileges are the rights and privi-
leges to remove the above described
timber at any time within two years
from Tulv 11th u 1879 the date of
deed from Miss Corrie Black ourn to
b. II. Rand. Said levy made at 2:30
p. m. December 9th, 1913 Said land
known as the late T. Il. Blackburn
home place, levied on as the property
OF b. II. Rand 10 satisfy judgment
amounting to $lSl.75 in favor or The
Rogers National Bank Of Jefferson, and
cost OF suit.
Given Under Ny Hand. this Sth day
OF Decembe A. ID. 1918.
MATT TAYLOR,
Constable Precinct No 3 Marion
County, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

Vo00yy Of MeuVo: ;.su>d
~ virtue Of a Order Of con,. 81
ct Of the Honorable Dis) - N".sw'
Marion County on 2ot1h ,hsrof in
81 A. D. 1912 By thl q, ..r .~.'I Ioh -
re ssse No o. ao1S "a to me, AZ Sheriff
S.sy .rd Sc7<ered. / will proceed
direesSo -. ~" within tho hours pre-
WSs Nv for SHERIFF. Sales, on
~ Tuesday in January A. D.
ITO Ans the 9th day Of said month
The Court House door Cf said
Do County, in the City of JefIer-
the following property. to-wit
Beginning 1T stake At pine knot
on the Jefferson and Cofeeville road
about seven and one-half miles nearly
west Of Jefferson, from which = pine
knot bYs 40 degrees w. 36 links. marked
D. al, Thence 760 AS yrs. to a stake
Ia the w. boundry line Of the Chas.
White H. r. survey and the N. bound
AIRY line Of the tract owned by Craw-
ford, to q pine knot, a stake set under
Z large log; thence f. 437 g yrs to
stake set on the side of rural mai
route road from which pine brs n. -
lengths, marked X; thence N. to the
Jefferson and Cofieevile road; thence
along with said road 80 degrees N. t.
the place of beginning, containing
forty mine and three-fourths acres OF
land, and being in the Chas. White
survey Of land in Marion county,
Texas.
Also the following tract or parcel Of
land lying and being situated in Mari
on County, Texas, and being part OF
tho B. G. Fowler II. X. survey in said
county. Beginning at pine stake for
on the east boundary line Of said sur.
vey and about about eighty feet n. Of
tho jefferson and Cofeeville road. a
pine knot marked X. brs N. 70 1-23. 5
BIO yrs; thence w. III 1-2 yrs to
pine stake of the w. boundary line Of
said survey, . postoak marked X. brs
g. 10 degrees E. IL lilo yrs; thence s.
with said Fowler survey 1855 $40 VIZ to
. pine stake, = pine tree marked X brs
81 Il. . 2-lO vrs:thence III i2 YRS to
the T.. boundary line of said Fowler
survey, = stake in red oak marked ID.
hrs 8. 90 w. % g. 10 yrs; thence N. 1856
$40 yrs with the +. line OF said survey
to place Of beginning. The land here
In described being what is known as
the b. g. Pawley place.
Levied on as the property OF John
Dorrity to satisfy a judgment amount
ing $.306t. so IL favor OF T. ID. Rowell,
and cost Of suit.
Given Under My Hand. this 9th day
Of December A. d, 1918.
w. s. TERRY, Sheriff.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Interests in Oil Lands in Marion
County.

A large deal was made in oil
lands last week, when W. p. Stiles
of Trees, La. one of the largest
holders of oil leases and lands,
having over ninety producing
wells, purchased from W. b. Chew
one.half interest in his holding
in leases and lands in Marion
county, for a consideration Of
S25. 900. This land is in the oil
producing district OF Marion county
twenty-five miles northeast of
jefferson. This property adjoins
the holdings of The Caddo CO.
Operative Oh x Gas Co. of Linden,
Texas, whose office is at Jefferson
in Schluter building.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

The time will soon be here
when we get buster than any
time of the year planning what
we will give our dear ones for
Christmas gifts as reminder
of our sincere love and affection.
There is one wonderful specta-
Gle at Christmas time, more
wonderful than any other spec
tacle we may see on earth, and
that is the whole world asking
for something. Millions upon
millions of us with each his own
desire, asking that it be fulfill
ed; asking with greedy eyes, or
asking out of sad hearts hope
fully; asking aloud with CHEEKY
voice; or asking in silence. We
see great headlines in our week
ly and daily papers suggesting
various articles as the very
thing for such kind remembran-
ces, and we are glad that this
spirit of giving permeates hui
man nature to such great ex-
tent that millions are on this
occasion made to feel the whole
world is akin. .And as we find
this mode of suggesting very
convenient in these modern
days Of progressiveness | desire
to suggest to the young man or
man of family who has loved
ones dependent upon them, one
of the cheapest, yet most valua-
bic presents that could be given
to wife, mother, sister or any
one whose future welfare or
happiness depends upon your
daily earnings. Man from Is
to so years Of age, this invita-
ton is extended and to that
large class between these ages
that have not made any provis-
ion for dependent ones in the
emergency of their death. The
mysterious summons from the
unknown world comes to US all
alike
With noiseless tread death
comes on man,
No plea, no prayer delivers US,
From amidst busy LIES unfin-
ished plans
With sudden hands it seizes
him,
And ready or not ready no de-
lay,
FOF TO ms Judge s bar he must
away.
This is applicable to all hu-
manity alike, and in view of this
fact, it affords me great pleas
ure TO offer to this class of
men a Woodmen of the World
policy, ranging from $500 to 49,
600, for the protection of loved
ones in event of the untimely
appearance of the grim reaper.
This visitation we all expect
sooner or later and it is a natu-
raj desire we shoald leave eur de-
pendent ones able To battle with
the stern. cold and unfriendly
world. and on refiecting upon
the best method To do this we
came 10 the conclusion that
Modern Fraternal life insurance
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

is by far the best method to ac-
complish this purpose. There
has been over one million decis-
ions Of this character made
since 1890 for the greatest fra
ternal insurance order that has
ever existed-The Woodmen of
the World. To fully enumerate
the beauties and benefits deriv-
ed from this institution is be-
yond the power Of any one man
or set Of men. The founder and
father of all Perfected Wood
craft has fallen short of this, his
life's task, as well as Yates,
Fraser and even our Morris
Sheppard, for the first time
finds words inadequate to fully
point the glory and beauty of
Fraternal Woodcraft. Then men
of this noble character who have
gathered the subtle thread of
fraternal affection and woven
them into a cable Of brotherly
love which binds over a million
hearts in the bonds of fraternal
union. Men of the age, time
and place not being able to fully
grasp the grandeur of this order,
is it wonderful that when the
breath Of life was breathed into
this institution of humanity at
Omaha, Neb., June 6, 1890, es-
tablished an institution almost
divine? There was Woodcraft
before the organization of our
glorious order. The principle is
as old as the world itself. Ever
since Cain "fell out" with Able
and came home with blood on
his hands, men have had to an
swer the eVer-recurring ques-
tom" Am | my brothers keep
err" Since the days Of David
and Jonathan, and Damon and
Pythias, men, two or more, have
Joined themselves into leagues
Of peace, protection and eternal
friendship. The principles for
which Woodcraft stands are as
broad as the earth and as old as
mankind. Chief of these prin-
ciples is that of human brother
hood. Next to brotherhood is
that of protection, and after
protection remembrance. There
fore taking as our cardi0a' prin-
ciples love, honor and remem-
brance. With these eternal
principles ever uppermost in the
hearts and minds this institu-
ton was established by the
mandates of the masses that
were not able to carry the high
price premium policies. but who
so keenly realized the import
ance of insurance. Not the
spectacular policy with the ele-
ments of investment, suggesting
endowments, loans. surrendered
and returns, all of which are au-
tomato to the true spirit of life
insurance, hut for "a system of
life insurance on cooperative,
non-commercial basis thereby
falling within their reach and
extending its blessings To the
struggling masses, and in tokec
of appreciation of this long
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Fit His Case Exactly

"Wheu father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement OF
Chamberlain Tablets IN the paper
that tit his case exactly writes Miss
Margaret Campbell OF TT smith, Ark
"iie purchased a box of them ana lac
has not been sick since. My sister
had stomach trouble aud was a'sp
bcn,tittei by them" For sale by
A llnn ltn mimi.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Kleburg- A SlGO,OOO bond is.

Kleburg "A 100000 bond is
sue recently held here carried
by a good majority. OF this
amount, $685. 900 will be used in
the construction of a court house
and Jail, and the remaining S35,
900 for the erection of a county
hospital.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

About this time the down.
trodden farmer motors hom ,
from town, puts on his smoking
Jacket turns on the electroiler,
tells his wife to stop the victroIa,
so that he can read in the Con
gressional Record just how
down trodden the new tariff Will
make him. - Pulitzer's Magazine.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

Experiments by the Japlne g
government Of producing cam.
phor by distilling the leaves and
branches of camphor trees, have
reached a stage at which 3I7
gallons of diStillate are pro.
duced from each 400 pounds of
leaves.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
SAGINAW SHOW NOTES.

The original Thos. A. Edison Talking
Pictures will be on Exhibition at the
Auditorium for one week starting matt
nee Sunday June 10Th. These pictures
run over an hour and half and are the
sensation of the country.
They are as near to life as to confuse,
they laugh, talk, sing, introduce min
strel first part, show parades with
bands play, introduce concert stage
with prominent stars playing the violin,
solo singing quartettes and piano solos,
in fact complete change of program
every day.
The Mark Lea Musical Company, one
of the recognized extravaganza COM
panies, now travelling are playing the
Jeffers for four days headed by fa-
nous comedian, together with capable
cast of active performers, an entertain.
ment. of more than ordinary merit is
given, for the chorus of beautiful girls
all of whom sing, and possess good
talent. % of the latest and catchiest
musical numbers of the season will be
heard, besides the many features seldom
found in an attraction of this kind
Thursday the bill at the Jeffers change:
when a big surprise vaudeville show
headed by Gordon Bros. and their box
ing Kangaroo will be the attraction.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Summer At Bay View

The seasonable Bay View announce
ments are out and will interest the
thousands in search of an ideal vacation
place. All winter Bay View has barely
a dozen families, but in July and August
it's population swells to 5000, and then
the young people in their gay costumes,
the teachers and delightful people from
all over the land throng this summer
city, amid the groves on Traverse bay.
More than 10000 go there annually. The
magnet which draws the people is the
Assembly and Summer University,
which this year opens on July 5, con-
tinuing to August Ia. These five weeks
are crowded with recreative pleasures
and advantages of the finest order. A
feature of the Assembly is series of
four great public conferences on su-
preme issues which are discussed by dis
tinguished leaders. The general, daily
programs are filled with famous people,
among the names this year being VIM.
j. Burns, the great detective, Nine.
| Schuman-Heink and Helen Keller. The
university's fame extends far and last
season drew students from IA states.
This year new school is added ir
Library Work, conducted by the State
of Michigan. Those who desire to know
more about this summer place will fine
it in the Bulletin, from which above
facts are drawn. j. M, Hall, Bay View
Mich, will send it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Genesee Game Association

There is now a lively movement on
foot in this county, to form county
game association, to interest farmer,
merchant, mechanic, and sportsman in
one common interest.
The plan in short, is this: s"To form
permanent organization, to have a
membership fee of $500 or as much
more as sportsmen and others will con-
tribute. The object is, to protect game
and to PROPAGATE, fish, and game. In
time past about all the association done
was to hold an annual banquet. How
ever the old order of things is to pass
away, something must be done, and
done now, to accomplish the end inview,
the streams to be planted with fish, and
the fields and woodlands re-populated
with game birds, to make fish and game
conditions what they formerly We're.
"At the annual banquet to be held
July End in Flint, an effort will be made.
to interest the people of Genesee county
in this project, accordingly every one
interested is asked to be present at this
time to lend their influence and help
make it success.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Big Race Meet at Taymouth

There will be big race meet at the
TaymoUth fair grounds, Tuesday, July
1st, 1913, and eyg zone is invited to lay
aside their woffNr one day, and be
care free, that TIN nap enjoy the
sport and "see'em go sss
Five races are arryngesA for. Bring
your steppers. No horses ba red, and a
good starter will be on hand to send
them off. Now please do not forget the
date. ~,
Following are the races and purses to
be given:
Class A, mile heats, best 3 in 5. Free
for all, purse $25.00.
Class b, half mile heats, best 2 in 3,
purse $500.
Class c, pacing race, half mile heats,
best 2in 3, purse $25.00
Class ID, trotting race, half mile heats
best am 8, purse $25.00.
Hal mile running race, best 2 in 3,
purses$15.00.
An admission of 25 cents is to be
charged.
The officers of the Taymouth Faii
Association are: President, S. M. Hotch.
kiss; Secretary, X. HI. Hotchkiss, anc
Supt. Burt Johnson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
w. c. L. L. NOTES.

Well, sisters, we are at home again
and at our post of duty once more. Our
state convention was the largest ever
and one of the best. 271 voting dele
gates were present and nearly as many
visitors. Our honored state president,
Mrs. +. l.. Calkins, was again reelected
and Mrs. Jennie VOORHEES,, vice presi-
dent at large. Membership of Michigan
members 13, lac. Dues paid last year,
SO, 1s6. SO. Detroit, the convention city,
has 200 miles of street car lines. There
is to be no liquor sold at any of the city
parks, nor Belle Isle this year. AS is
the custom, Miss Willard's picture was
presented to the public school of the
city where the convention was held.
England is the only country where
crime is not on the increase; and the
only one where the Bible is read in the
schools. Michigan is an optional state
and ten verses can be read from the
Bible without comment in any of our
schools. Our convention enjoyed a rare
treat in a talk from the Rev. DR.. Pat
terson of Ireland, the great temperance
worker by whose efforts thirty thousand
have signed the pledge, the majority OF
whom are keeping it. He is the origina.
tor of the 'Catch my pal' movement
He has wonderful power as a speaker.
Among the greetings from the anti.
saloon league j. 7. Burke said: We fee
that the federation of the anti-saloor
league is the result of the educationa
work of the w. CT. u. in years gone by
and the direct answer to their prayer
aud that they are the mother of oui
own work; and as loyal son we desire
our reverance and honor, as you have
been the inspiration of the temperance
movement for forty years. Albior
Union is the largest in the state, hav
ing 255 active and 102 honory members
Three unions more than doubled theil
membership this year 7th district made
the largest gain. Clio Union will meet
at the home of Mrs. Marvin, our secre
tary, on Wednesday, July End. Hope a!
many as possible will be present. 1t il
expected that other new members will
be received by the usual form. We are
glad to be able to record the fact thai
four were received in like manner al
the meeting held recently at the M. f.
parsonage.
Mrs. A. B. Hathaway, Press Supt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Board of Health Visit Clio

Monday afternoon two members of
the State Board of Health and DR.. r..
p. White, member OF the local Board OF
rhey stated nf S that fa fSr the Sr
ordinance with regard to the compulsion
of every one in the village keeping the
out buildings of the village in a sanitary
condition. DR.. White has recently been
trying to persuade the council into the
necessity of such action. 1t certainly is
necessary, aAd such an ordinance should
be made at once. Otherwise the present
conditions continuing, more than one
form of disease will soon be epidemic.
Now is the time for action.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
The Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause Of rheu-
matism. Get your stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi-
ton by taking Electric Bitters, and
you will not be troubled with the
pains of rheumatism. Charles b. AL
len, a school principal, or Sylvania.
Ca, who suffered indescribable tor
ture from rheumatism, liver and
stomach trouble and, diseased kid
neys, writes: "All remedies failed un-
til / used Electric Bitter, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy cur
ed me completely" Maybe your rheu-
matte pains come from stomach. liv-
er and kidney troubles, Electric
Bitters will give you prompt relief.
soc and 800. Recommended By n.
r. Bodine. NJ.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
More Correspondents wanted.
Best known cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three mil,
lion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund your money.
]. ]. Owens, of Allendale, s. c.,
writes the. way hundreds of others
have done: After twenty years,
find that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds that / have ever used" For
coughs or colds and all throat and
lung troubles, 1t has no equal. soc
and S1.00 at III. F. Bodine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
See our lawn swing at SIS. sc
Stuber's Hardware.
MuzzIe Of XIII Worthless Ours

A general public warning against
Hydrophobid (Rdbie,) is in order at this
time. Reports from over the state show
that there are more than the usual num-
ber of cases this season.
While Hydrophobia can be communi-
Gated by other animals than dogs yet
the dog is the most animal to consider
in relation to-this disease.
Effective muzzling of all dogs is the
only method to prevent spread of this
fatal disease. All worthless tramp dogs
should be killed; all others should be
securely, but humanely, muZzled. The
State law Act 305, PA. 1909 authorizes
township boards of health to establish
quarantine and Ito order all dogs in the
township or any part thereof, restrained
confined or muZzled." F" This law should
be taken advantage of now, as condi-
tions over the state warrant it. Village
and city ordinances providing restrain
ing, or muzzling dogs should be strictly
enforced
All persons bitten by dogs suspedted
of being rabid (mad) should be taFen
Immediately to the Pasteur Institute of
the State University at Ann Arbor for
treatment. This treatment if taken ad-
vantage of, will absolutely safeguard
the patient. There has never been a
death from hydrophobia among all the
patients treated at the University Pas
teur Institute.
A dog suspected Of having the rabies
should be securely tied and observed fol
developements. If for any reason it i:
necessary to kill the dog he should not
be shot in the head as that often render:
| it impossible to make the necessary
| laboratory examination to determine
whether or not he had the rabies. The
dogs head should be packed In ice anC
sent to the Pasteur Institute, Ann Arbol
for examination. No charge is made fol
such examination.
Let us have a general muzzling o
| dogs in Michigan the balance Of thu
summer months and wholesale doing
away with worthless, tramp dogs.
r. l.. Dixon,
Secretary,
State Board of Health
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Westfall--Harrow

Wednesday forenoon at M. E. par
sonage, Rev. E. c. c. Benson spoke
the words which united for time, in the
bonds of holy wedlock, Miss Clara M.
Westfall of this village, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin H. Fox, and Roll
land S. Harrow of Montrose. The young
couple left on the noon train for
Ohio to visit Mr.. Harrow's parents and
spend their honeymoon, after which
they will return to Montrose, where
Mr.. Harrow is engaged in business as
blacksmith.
Both young people are well and favor
ably known here, and the best wishes
of their many friends and We Messenger
scribe are for happy and prosperous
voyage upon the sea of matrimony.