davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28
Soferitarifiilafiebbot bppGfipttp
ienaatiSia.

Sonfun adnen eneinmistol1 iai.
mot 6enrofraatit t. t. 90 b. fptp6fip-
tpfii ienaatisia Observation-Disclosures
tilfien aIfuperdiiesid muobosioan ia
ieuroawona t,,lee ellie tpillatariffiIa-
fieb6otus. 0enrofraattien Iafiebbo-
tufiesia, ionfa be ionotpat tuIepon
niinifddn cifuper6iiesid mr,6osioan
bpudfiptpfi:, tpaaoitaan tullin pois-
tanista raa'aIta tpilIalta.
Nposfin miIlati,IIiIafiebo ufiesta
ipntpp n65tdipdstifin pbt6 fuumo pb-
teenotto oemofraattien ia republifaa-
MEN tp6Iilld flin observation-disclosures.
tufiestafin. 0sitadn peIfoa eiip6t
fpitenfaan Semofraattiiet iottaiat ia-
no oIetpan, ettG repubIifoanit iaiiitpat
bpmdfiptpfii Iiidebootufiinnia.
.AA a
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28
SpppGii alas 19 ferroffien rafennnf-
icn fatulta.

Serrp Sortbaspi1, erds naaoIori,
bpppdii oIns @opooinilurar,cn temp.
peIirafennllfien fatolta. iofa on 19
ferrosta forfea, > gbicososic. spiime
louontoina. guunis plitoi: faSuuo
f6peIeuien iefaan State faoullo. Sd
ma of 10 foImos itieuiirba fi,in on
tpitooen iiiird tebtp tdu6n rafennl,f.
len fatolta.,
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28
Snertallc mh0nnettb lGbetettaiuafii II.
ip6arii.

gsrelibeniti @iIion on mime lali-
nntoina ontanut Iutpan etti Suerton
banitufieGe on .ybbpsnallcista iaatn
ldbettdd 1000 filp1drid ia $4,000
Iatinfia. aoiffi uuiiit, patti 1000
fitpddrid, iotfn menee @erc Grii5iin
Nep GrIeaniisto, Idbetetdin 81 go
iosta Snnrasin faattta. Sia on 10 Ia
betcttD.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28
Saas nprffitaistclija iaannt inrman-

,Sobn u. 9ollng ninlinen llDrffi.
taisteliia iai isflln pd1bdn'n tnlstc!-
lesiaan mime periantai-iltnna ,Scss
@illarbin fansia Cos slngelssio. Ga-
Iif., ionfa iobbosta lauantnina tebtii:,
lciffalts bGnen pGdsiGdn cite; idrfr-
ma poinaiii aipoja. YolllJ fuoli
lauantaina ia 8iaarb mangitti;a ~.
tcttpnd micstaposta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28

min.
{. t. % p. Idbtirpdt 9ostonista,
Otass., 8. 5. 9toran ia s. Siggins
IA ialfaa pitfdllG lpeneeIll matfaac
GngIantiin. Se aifopat fulfea ianlaa
furslia fuin Iinialaitpat ia toilppnat
laaipania militia rllofamarpja, lili1
BELLA OH rlcfanaroia nrtfanaan al
noastaan fabocfii piifofii SGst1
matfosta orrat toisfieliiet lebbet io
pitdneet iultrta iGntd ia ianoneet it'd
ubfarobfeafii teofii. Mutta fun beitd
on fafii micstG, Min eli ie inifadn if,
meteItGfpG tefo ole, liad iromalainen
merifapteeili gricion tefi tlmdn ia
man matfan pfiinddn, omallu rafen-
tamouoan prriemeneead 10 10 muotta
litten.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28

gaobert O'geeiIl, nuori .naonmilie-
Iiid aenialisio, q. Daf., oil leiffao-
masia cIoa mime naonantaina. gtou-
Il 6ffia ufoniIma ia iaIamn isfi mie-
ben fsoIioofii boinoerin pddad iefa
I5i faiffi soneen eoesid olspat nelid
beposto moaban ia pboen iliista tan-
poi.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28
g(msrifnn tcr1strnstin

amerifon terdstrustin tdm6n
muooen toi'sn uuoiineIi6nnefien mott
to oil labes AZ miIioonoa oolloria eli
labes 7 miliconaa enemsi .uin taman
fpuooen enlimaiiena uuoiireIjdnnefie.
rlG.
CHARLES 9icfetin romoaneisio
eIiintpp 1,425 benfiIo6.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28
Sid tnonmt 63-mnotiaan po.fania oi.
fenteen jnopppn6en tG6ben.

Sobn Halmer, S6-puotias pan-
bus toi mime Iauantaina falipunfi-
oifeuben eieen Gbicagosia 63-muo-
tiaan poifania @illiam 9aImerin ia
pafoitti bdnen aaefirioittemaan lll-
paufien iunppoutta apastaan. Sum
poifa ei olIut balufas menentdGn fail-
pungin panfilaan, iuostiti Gdn anta-
moan lupaufien.
r@illiam on 63 tpnotta ipanba ia
b6neIlG on olliit paIion aieaa fplip1G
iuiIlit faurania," ianoi 1panbempi
Halmer oife,ibesia.
@iGliam firioitti lupallf;en ia ldfi
ii1niG fansia oifei6esta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28

/. /. :
iiaI1e fonnata iiiiirtnfaan biioniota
Iainata. Sc fdpmat .taipalliIul,oen m,,-
faan rali5alliieIla aamnf1ireIpllG6n
tarfasteIemasia, ettd faiffi or min
fiiin oIlafin pit1I.
sSoliffo 2duriun1in nailia oil MAD
nantai aanllina ldbtenDt nlposfin Iaf.
foipabtiin Seitd oil fofo louffo 6.
& $. NO is i6aftin luona. 0eputit
eifpat luonnolIilesti oifein tgfdnneet
beiodn iuisrailustaan, mlltta eindt oil
fein aripanneet fGiifIifGGn fdpoa, bd-
peliipGt tofi len tperran.. grddn naiien
olilpat 'iaatelleet alma SamarGcfin fa=
onlle laaffa ennenfuin usfoilpat bd-
net pfIifieen matfaania iatfamaan.
etenfin Gi,incpn pdGlld ouat naiIet
tpiime aifoina oioittaneet illurempaa
innostusta ipobtipalmeIufieen. Gil
merfifli maaitantai aamllna oil
Sltincpn bGGGG iouffc naiiia laffo-
ipabtiiolffueen etunenGsiG. 9fe mlill-
tanlat Iafonriffurit, iotfa menitpat
faitpantoon maanantaiaaln!lna ndfpi-
nat fopasti b1peGtp1n naiiia gtaif-
folet ndDttiipdtfin olenan bDlpin in-
nostlineita .oimeenla ia antoilpat riff
filreile lenaiien nnbbeiacrnan, iota
be eiipdt benin nnobba.
Naanantai aamlna lasfettiin
Gilincpn faipontoon faiffi ~ ia pai-
pafpnoron nliebet. @armaarlfin teft
pbtiO tdmGn ientafia, eta tgobon me-
lelp1 iouffo nGptt6iii iilurenlmalta.
ett1 26nnen &aiipantrmiesten
Siitto ipaInlisteIce pitfGliieen taiste-
lliinn Rupariiaaren faiipantoien onlis,
talien fansia, n6bb6Gn iiitd etta laf-
foloisten Iapiet Idbetetddn mnibin
faupunfeibin. 2offoIaiiilta tabop-
taan tietoa. fntfa otpat naimiIisia ia
montafo Iastd sfunafin on.
ssoin tli5onile,t Iasta tulee Idbetet-
tdipdfii 9fiistddn MARQUETTE fauntin
foteibin.
Atlonticisin ia Dpogetpiaesid o.
mot noiiet r,iipenneet pitGnladn buol-
to lafonrifsureista. Se fun opat to-
wonneet Iofonriffnreio opot oifein
loufollo lanoneet BELLE tpafanjat To-
nat ia ielittaneet mit6 beioun ren-
baanla iopii. 2ofonriffurien ia npn-
latslberiffienfin ianotoon 5dpedlpdn
fomasti, fun rlaiiet .ontaiplt beille
ntuistutitfiio. Miebistd eiip6t riffu-
rlf mdlita min palion f,iin naiiista
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28

Sslannin eniirn6il,en roiitotie,
#elflamifin ia 9biorioon pGliIld, on
mt pdatetip tebtauafii.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-08-28
aicsl,a enfiieadan.

aiema feiffiaIla laffoclueella on
ennallaan. Eoisfieliiet ianomaIeboet
fpad tietdlpat fertoa, etta taaien on
Iiiii faipantoia palltu fdpntiin,
mutta union :9liebid eli ole tpobon IL
mosttaiitliuilt, y6e oipot eoellecnfin Ia
sosia ptfiw:eIiiesti ID bplpiIld toiaueiI.
Ia. aniffisiN tdban asti rfapntiin
pantuieu aiipontoien fansia on ia-
mall9tosud niisid ei ole tposiG iel-
IoiiidNf i StDniebid, iotfa jotofin
fsfc1t stoaniaonoan. Seioan
thoyfputcIq euid on alum aIfacm
tdsf oitffaa aan IpftpIaistcn pettd-
,,';ii l,.ate'get !!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
OVERLOADED THEMSELVES

Certain taxpayers OF the Bremond
precinct have made application TO
District Judge J. C. Scott for an in
junction to enjon the sale of road i'm
provement bonds issued for that jus.
tees precinct. The Injunction was
refused and it is understood that an
appeal will be taken by the applicants
to the Court of Civil Appeals at Aus
tin. The amount of the bond issue
for this precinct is 100000, which has
been approved by the Attorney Gen.
eral and placed on the market.
Calvert and Hearne commissioners
precincts have each issued bonds in
the sums of $150OOO and contracts for
sale of each of these issues have al
ready been made and contracts have
also been let for the construction of
a portion of the roads proposed TO be
improved. Work will begin in these
two precincts in short time.-Frank-
lin Cenral Texan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

the earth were in direct contact with
the soil, but the past three quarters OF
a century has been one Of city build
ing, with the population grayitating
towards the centers of population,
leaving the small number remaining
on the farm to provide the food neces-
sary to preserve the lives OF the city
jewellers. Very often the dependent
ones have looked down upon, scorned
or treated with Indifference the man
who stayed on the job of producing
things to eat. Agricultur has too long
been considered a less desirable, a
less honorable, a less remunerative
vocation than a business carried on in
tho city.
Nov, then" Mr.. Sumner warns us,
our rich, virgin soils are fast be.
coming things of the past. and we
cannot abandon the depleted fields as
we cast off a wornout garment and
seek a new one. We have to stay in
the occupied territory. Our grazing
lands and timbered lands have been
subdivided; we no more have the free
fields the great West is now occupied
by settlers; build up the neglected
soil so that it will produce enough
food for all our people"
These are some of the reasons Civ.
en- by Mr.. Summers as to why the
present Congress is so appreciative of
the great value of the Sixth National
Corn Exposition, to be held in Dallas.
Texas, February 1924, to the whole
country.
Il understand" says Mr.. Summers.
the Government will make most
elaborate and comprehensive exhibit
at this exposition, not only of the best
types of agricultural products, but
will also give instruction on the prop
er methods of cultivation. It will en-
deavor to cover all the important in
terests of the farm In such way that
any visitor can understand. and be
able to take away with him and put
into practice in his home community,
the very best ideas in agriculture.
Then the educational feature from all
the different states whose agricultural
colleges will give practical demon
STATIONS in scientific methods OF
farming, will make this exposition a
most valuable school Of instruction
with a national short course in farm
ing. Texas should remember that she
is in a world wide competition OF
farm products where each state or
country represented will attractively
display its greatest resources.
This great Agricultural Congress
not only aims to teach the farmer how
to raise bigger and better crops, but
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

also to help the producer to get a
bigger share of the price the consum-
err has to pay for what he eats. 1t
aims to help the farmer to make farm
ing more profitable without making
the increased profit burden to the
consumer one of the ways of bring
ing this about is to devise a system
of marketing that will get to the con-
sumer vast quantities of perishable
stuff that now goes to waste in field
and orchard because the farmer can
not get enough for it to pay him to
ship it,
Mr.. Summers thinks the marketing
problem will be partly solved through
stimulating the farmers to better
methods of production. based on psy-
Geological fact that when you can get
a person to do any part of business
we'll, he is not afterwards satisfied to
do any part of it badly.
Agriculture" insists Mr.. Summers.
SHOULD be the best conducted bust
ness in the world, as all other bust
ness interests are dependant upon it.
In the soil is the source of our
wealth and from it we must get the
money to carry on any other bust
ness. AS life itself is more important
than the conveniences of living, so is
agriculture, more important to the ma
ton than other interests which have
received much attention in the past.
'Inasmuch as this coming exposi-
ton benefits the different agricultural
sections of the country and the farm
ers of the United States it will benefit
all the people in making more secure
their opportunities to live. Every per.
son should certainly give his unquali-
fed endorsement and support to a
movement that assures his country of
a sufficient supply OF food. for no ma
ton can attain to the highest state
of civilization with an underfed pop
ulation.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
TEXAS RAISES EIGHTY
BUSHELS VANS PER ACRE

Cleburne, Texas, Dec. 12.-Johnson
County farmers have realized large
profits from the sale of sweet pota-
toes during the past season and an In.
creased acreage Is expected for next
year. The Federal Department of Ag-
rlculture has just issued report per-
tanning to this crop and several farm
ers of this section have been supplied
with copies. The production for the
entire state last year was 2,950,000
bushels, compared with 100000 for
the previous season. The average
yield per acre for the State in 1918
was eighty bushels, but this average
was exceeded in several instances in
this county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
IMPROVED AGRICULTURE
IS NATIONS PROBLEM

Can interview with Hon. Hatton w.
Summers by Ida May Briggs)
The betterment of agriculture is
not the problem of the farmers, but the
problem of the Nation" asserts Hon.
Hatton w. Summers, Congressman at
large from Texas, who has introduced
a bill in Congress providing for farm
loducts marketing system.
Nothing is more important to a
nation than to have its people well
fed" emphatically declares Mr.. Sum-
ners, and especially is this true in a
nation like ours which must depend
on the wisdom, patriotism and good
judgment of its people for the admin
istration of its government and its
perpetuity.
I'VE of the cities should be most in
tensely interested in the best meth
DDS of production, becaues these
things determine the volume of food
which we will have to eat and eating
ever remains the principal necessity
of man, with the fields as the great
source of supply. The brown stone
palaces, the sky scrapers, the gilded
streets of our cities cannot feed the
mass of humanity struggling within
their confines. These must look back
to the land for sustenance. Those
who eat should be more deeply con.
cerned about better methods of farm
ing than those who produce crops
merely for the money that comes from
their sale.
IF the inhabitants of a city which
gets its water supply from reser.
voir beyond it's border should learn
that the source Of supply was being
constantly reduced they would not sit
with folded hands and say, this is no
concern of ours, but of the people who
live around the reservoir or work
there would they?" earnestly asks
Mr.. Summers as he calls our atten.
tion to the alarming decrease of farm
products in the United States; while
its population is steadily increasing.
Our most priceless treasure, the
fertility of our soil has been so dissi.
pated by slipshod methods of tilling IL
that we are now face to face with the
necessity of increasing its power to
produce or else going hungry in the
near future. We who would eat must
get in touch with the things of earth
once more, as consumers, If not as
producers.
Formerly. nearly all the people of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
SPUD CROP A HALF
MILLION BUSHELS SHORT

Wharton, Texas, Dec. 12.-Several
farmers in this section have received
copies of bulletin No. 563, which has
Just been issued by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, showing
data for the principal crops of the
country. According to the report the
Texas 1913 Irish potato crop is half
million bushels under the produc-
ton of last year, but the spuds are
bringing the producer better price
than before. The production for the
State this year is 2,7O4,OO bushels,
compared with 3,276,00O in 1912. The
average price per bushel is SLIP this
year. compared with $1.05 last year.
The production in this vicinity was
one of the heaviest in years and nu.
merovs shipments were made by the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
LADIES' FINE SHOES

We have a beautiful line OF Ladies
Shoes that will appeal to women VINO
want extreme style at moderate
prices.
Ladies' Patent Leather Button
Shoes that are dressy and serviceable
newest last and style, $500 kind at
$500
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
1t is believed there will be little op
position to the plan.

Beaumont, Texas. Dec. 1.-THE In
terstate Commerce Commission here
to hear the complaint of the Chamber
of Commerce against the Santa Fes
advance in class rates from Beaumont
to points in Louisiana. The advance
affects all communities in less than
car lots from 8 cents to II cents per
hundred pounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

London, Dec. 12.-Army scandal
here is growing to such proportions,
it is asserted that King George has
ordered a special commission to be-
gin inquiry early in January.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

New York, Dec 12.-The judges will
make awards to exhibitors at the In
ternational Exposition of Safety and
Sanitation at the annaul dinner of the
American Museum of Safety tonight
Mrs. August Belmont is among those
judging the Governments exhibit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
A HERO

Among the heroes of the flood last
week, Master Meredith Larkin of
Hearne, performed an act of heroism
that deserves special mention and en-
titles the young man to a medal, as
well as the lasting gratitude of those
whom he rescued. Mrs. Hanna and
children were being brought in boat
from their home in the bottom, when
the rapid current carried them into a
drift that capsized the boat, in sight
of the crowds on the bank of the tur-
bulent waters. Young Larkin secured
a boat and rescued the helpless wo-
man and children, who we're clnging
to tree tops. Young man, we are look
ing toward you.-Franklin Central
Texan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES


Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Govern
ment is expected to announce its es-
innate of the size of the cotton crop;
the weather conditions during the
past fortnight make the predictions
uncertain; it is believed, however,
that the report will not be as un-
favorable as many experts claim.
Chicago, Dec. 12.-The stockholders
of the Illinois Central Railroad are
meeting here to consider the issuing
of $12O,OO0,000 refunding mortgage
and to secure authorization for same.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

Wharton County farmers to points
outside the State. aAinm
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
House Burned

Murray Smith, who lives on the
Mrs. S. f. Cozort place in the
Ninth district, lost his house and
contents by fire Monday night.
Mr.. Smith is a step-son Of w. H.
Oatsvall, and together with his
child, was at Mr.. Oatsvall's when
the fire occurred. The fire was
first discovered by neighbors, but
the flames were under such head
way that nothing could be saved.
Mr.. Oatsvall lives only a short dis
lance, less than a half mile away,
but when they reached the scene
of the fire, the top of the house
was falling in. The loss was com
plete, not thing being saved, and
there was no insurance. The loss
was heavy on Mr.. Smith, who had
been married only about year,
and he lost everything he had.
The house had been built about
eight months.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
How,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY, Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly
honest in all business transactions
aud financially able to carry out
any obligations make by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarre Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Trezevant Telephone Co.

The stockholders of the Treze-
want Telephone company held their
annual meeting last week. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Oliver G. Sloan; Vice-President,
j. L. Cochran; Secretary, DR..
John G. Holmes; Treasurer, w.
G. Quinn; Manager, G. d. Adams;
Board of Directors, j. w. Ken
non, w. A. Younger, Ebert Eth
ridge, Harvey Quinn and Tom
Baker. j. B. Brown has been ell
ected chief operator for the year.
The business of the company was
shown to be in excellent condition.
The capital stock was increased
from 81 1000 to $4,000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Hero in a Lighthouse

For years j. S. Donahue, South
Haven, Mich, a civil war captain,
as a lighthouse keeper, averted
awful wrecks, but a queer fact is,
he might have been a wreck, him
self, if Electric Bitters had not
prevented. They cured me Of
kidney trouble and chills." He
writes. after | had taken other
so called cures for years, without
benefit and they also improved my
sight. Now, at seventy. ] am feel
ing fine" For dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, all stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles. they are without
equal. Try them. Only soc at
Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Coup a7d Cou3ty NeWs


Allen S. Eason is at home this
week, after spending a week or
more in Nashville.
We have installed a gasoline en-
CINE and grist mill at Hollow Rock.
Giveus a trial. Simmons & Ware.
Prof. B. ID. johnson was called
to Camden the latter part Of last
week to attend the burial of a
friend.
Frank Young, a prominent
young business man of Christmas
vile, was in town on business last
Monday.
]. Writ Evans spent last week
in Nashville and Chattanooga buy
ing goods for the Evans & Thomp-
son furniture store.
Rev. R. Q. Douglas preached at
Mt. Zion last Sunday morning and
there was no services at the Meth
odist church here at the 4 o'clock
hour.
For SALE General merchan-
disc business and grist mill. For
particulars and terms, see j. Ed
Brown, Route 3, Huntingdon. At
The stockholders of the Citizens
Bank at Mckenzie held their an
nual meeting last week. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: j.
J. Boaz, president; G. E. Larde,
vice-president; G. d. Mckenzie,
cashier; 9. @. Costen, assistant
cashier. A dividend Of 5 per cent
was declared.
The remains Of Evelyn Brum-
mitt, aged 5, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Brummitt, of Stuttgart,
Ark, were brought to Mckenzie
the first of the week for burial.
The death was quite a surprise to
their friends, as they had spent
the holidays in Mckenzie and COM
munity and left for their home
January 2.
James /. Denny. a former Car
roll county boy, but who now re-
sides in Milan, sold Saturday 800
bales of cotton, mostly of the low
grades, at fraction over u cents
a pound, which is considered a
magnificent sale. The Striplen
Cotton company, of Corinth, Miss,
were the purchasers. The cotton
will be shipped to eastern manu-
facturers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17

Frank E. johnson, who lives
a short distance from town, sold a
pair of mules here last Monday to
Bob McNail. They were fine mules
and Mr.. Johnson received right
around $500 for the pair. Good
mules always bring a good price,
and we heard a farmer say Mon
day that it costs no more to raise a
good mule than it does to raise a
cheap one. The mules will show
attention about as much as any
other stock the farmer raises, and
pays about as we'll for it.
Mr.. Russell Townes left last
Sunday for Ormond, Florida, to
attend the annual meeting of the
agency directors Of the New York
Life Insurance Co. This is one
Of the largest insurance gatherings
of the year. Agency directors
from all over the world will gather
there. Mr.. TONNES has been with
the New York Life some time and
has made good, proving himself a
valuable man for the company.
Curtis Enochs represents the COM
pany here and is leading the van
Of young agents.
L. NJ. Rhodes, state president
of the Tennessee Farmers Coop
erative and Educational Union, and
member of the national executive
board of that organization, was in
Washington and Trenton, N. J~
last week. He was sent there by
the national board to see President
Taft and President-elect Wilson on
some matters connected with the
Farmers Union. Mr.. Rhodes was
very much pleased with Mr.. Will
son and the treatment lie received
at the hands of the new president.
He thinks Mr.. Wilson is clearly a
man Of the people and Mr.. Rhodes
feels confident the Farmers Union
will receive proper treatment at
his hands.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17

elaide Mccall, Mamie Simms and
Mrs. S. P. Smiley, of Lawrence
burg, and Mesdames N. w. Mar
tin and James Johnson. Miss Lee,
wearing a gown of white satin
with and overdress of macreme
lace and net, was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. M. Lee, and Mrs.
@. M. Watson. Miss Foster was
lovely in Nell rose silk with trim
mings Of brocaded velvet and fur.