davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
TRAINED ANIMALS At FAIR.

Trained animal exhibitions have = fas-
slnAting hold upon the affections Of the
Gmwement-loving public.
Approaching this fact and having had
many years of practical experience in
catering 10 the show going people OF
America, Con T. Kennedy, generally rec
OgniEed in this country as the premier
purveyor of carnival entertainment, has
assembled for the edification Of the
thousands who win attend the Tennes-
see State Fair at Nashville, September
go, to 0ctobsf 4, the most remarkable
wild beast entertainment ever offered.
II Il we'll known fact that the Ben
gal tiger Is the most difficult animal to
train, but RaiaA, with the Kennedy
Shows, the only performing tiger in the
world, goes through evolutions in the
steel barred arena which are simply
marvellous, finishing his performance
wiA a race in competition with q Loop
ard on horseback.
The Con T. Kennedy Shows carry the
largest number Of African lions ever pre-
Ssnted In single act under any canvas
In this country. "The Gathering Of ths
Gallanta," presenting mixed group,
includes "a lions, pumas, tigers, leopards,
bears, boar hounds and giant mastiffs,
and is without doubt one of the most
remarkable features ever assembled.
Colonel John T. Bachman, who has per.
sonal charge Of this geological exhibition,
has spent many years in evolving It's
usual features and he enjoys a world
wide reputation as a fearless trainer
Preliminary to the performance prop
er an opportunity will be afforded Wis
itors to study one Of the greatest col
lections Of enImalS ever brought 30
gether.
To transport the big Kennedy wild
animals shew It FequirSb 6o-foot earl
and 20 dens and cages, making il uR
doubtedly the greatest trained wild ami
NAL exhibition in the world
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Wood taken on subscription at this
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
HOLD MIRROR UP TO NATURE
State Fair at Nashville Reflects cOhdi.
tons in Each Of the Counties

The people Of Tennessee are begin
ming to appreciate the greatness and
magnitude of the Tennessee State Fair
at Nashville. Here within a few years
has been built one Of the strongest, most
permanent and best equipped State faiEs
In the entire South. The State Fair
al Nashville ls In a class with the fairs
Of surrounding states, that have been
financed by hundreds Of thousands of
dollars Of states money. This great re-
Hector Of Tennesses progress and ad-
vaneement-this show window Of The
state of Tennessee great educator
In the Industrial affairs of Tennessee
people--has, In few years, taken fore
most place among the great fairs Of che
nation. This Is due to several inilu-
enees. First, Nashville Is the natural
location for a great institution like The
State Fair. The capital city Of the state
to which its people delight to make an
annual pilgrimage each autumn, is, IN
countless ways, attractive to visitors
When the people come to the State Fair
to exhibit their products and rejoice over
the prosperity that has blessed them
from year to year, they find the best
appointed fair grounds in all the South
and within but short distance from thc
heart Of the city. There the visitors
may review the work of a progressive
State Fair management. The Tsnnes
see State Fair has come to be in reality
the reflection of the physical and finan
cial condition of our state. The comm!
great exposition to be held Septembs
20 to October 4 will eclipse in ever!
way the fine record of the years past
Every department of the great far t.
be held this fall will be filled to over
flowing. The management is deiights,
with the Advance entries and all ind
cations point to the most successful ez
hihition ever held in the history Of tn
Tennessee State Fair.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
.IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID, IT'S SOp


and will be one Of the receiving party
Mr. and Mrs W. c Twitty and
daughters Misses Sue and Ruth Of Lin.
coin County came through in their ma
chine 10 visit Mrs Milas Chambers and
family three miles east Of town.
The Ladies Aid Society Of The c. P
Church met Wednesday at the residence
of Ms W. R Lewis 1t beiue the reeu-
lar semi.annual election Of officers the
following were named: MIS- W. N Bur
ton President, Mrs A, c. FreemOn Isl
Vice Pres, Mrs, W. H. Phillips End
Vice Pres Mrs Jas. E Spence SectY
MRS W. R. Lewis Treasurer Mesdames
Parkes, Neeley Yarbroueh Freemon
and Davidson received many compli.
ments for the excellent service they rem
deTed as officers, IN the past
Jno H. Rhodes, Of WaYland Springs
came in to see us while IN town Friday
and put his Subscription forward an
other year, Mr. Rhodes is one of gu
valued friends, aud no community cal
boast Of better iruer christian citizen
L. W. Garner, has placed BIZ
round dollar on the credit side Of hi
subscription account which looks nigh
ty good these dry times.
W. S. Pollock is new name adde
to our list at Leighton Alabama.
J, T A. Blair, of Ethridse was in th
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Personals
Be Booster" all the timel

Be a Booster" all the time!
Ye editor was here several days dur
ing last week,
Mrs. Ed McNeal and baby Mareeret
arrived Saturday from six weeks stay
with Mr.. McNeal at Chattanooga. Y l.
Garrett and little Martha Neal went to
Sheffield to meet them.
Mrs. Frank Hobbs and children aud
Miss Mary Hobbs have returned from
Kentucky where they visited fir Hobbs
relatives.
Miss HOllie Starnes is assisting Miss
Leslie Fresmon in the millinery de-
partment Of George Bros.
Rev. W. R. Beckett now located al
Waynesboro and formerly the bsloVe
pastor of the Baptist church at this
place preached to large audience OF
last Tuesday night
Mrs. Lille Liehtfoot and little sol
Harry, of Fayetteville have been tn
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs Cliff
ford Rees.
Mrs M. S. McDOu&al will go :
Nashville this week to attend the re
ception of the Blair Billings bridal par
tg given by Mrs ] W. Blair on the Is
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

DF.e.o' TiumOusr Of COP n4ia was
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
city Saturday


Our good friend Robt. L BRYAN Of
Wayland Springs, has been verv in
with threatened appendicitis but we
are glad 10 hear is much better
Capt Joe H RUSSELL WHO'S at Way.
land Springs for an extended stay was
thrown from horse and badly hurt
recently He is recovering now how.
ever.
A J. Rippy of Giles County was here
last week. He reports lots Of corn in
bis section in spite Of dry weather.
Hrs George MOudy Of Route Five
was in town Friday and paid us an APP
precialed visit
Rev. W.R. Beckett, Of WaynesbOro,
formerly the greatly beloved Baptist
pastor here, was in town Wednesday en-
route 10 the meeting Of the Ebenezer
Baptist Association.
Mrs Frank Pullen returned Wednes.
day to her home in Louisville, after a
visit Of several weeks to relatives
WIN. Baxter left Wednesday morn
ing for Columbia where he will altenC
the Ebenezer Baptist Association.
H. "A. Morgan retulned WEDNESDAY
J last from trip TO Milwaukee, Chicas,
and other points in the north.
Fl mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Huckaba, o
Tecumseh, Okla, are here on ar ex
tended visit to the family Of J. F
HuCkaba, and other friends and rela
tives. Mr.. Huckaba left Wayne Coun
", for the West twenty years ago an
this is his first visit back TO the oil
home He expresses himself as SUI
prised at the great progress he notes i
Lawrence County.
James F Conner left Tuesday altel
noon of last week for the markets
the interest Of the firm of Conner Dr
Goods Co,
Messrs MI and IF Huckaba Visi
ed in Ethridge on Tuesday of la
week
= Lawrence Springer is one Of IL
busting candidates for the free trip
the Tennessee State FAIR
Miss MYra Kitchen who has bee
, taking course at Drauehn busine
&c college returned home Sunday.
= B. P. Lumpkins and family sper
. Sunday with relatives at Pleasa
% Point.
d J.P. Kidd, Of Ethridee, gives us Il
information, that the hay crop is 90,
10 in North Lawrence, and while the CO
is cut about hall perhaps, still there
be plenty to furnish hog and hOmi
for another year.
Miss Ida LackeY, of Iron City, spe
last week with her sister. Mrs. Ede
Parkinson.
is Master Fred long. Of Sheffield,
visiting his aunt, Mrs J M Stone
Rev and Mrs. N. B. Williams W,
1t. visiting in Fayetteville last week.
their return Bro. Williams stopped Ov
es in Columbia to attend the Baptist c.
VS. VenIiOn in session there.
y Mrs. WV. Langley is oonvalesc,
, alter several days illness
Dr.e.o, TiuuOus, Of COP n4ia y
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Fruit Trees
Save Your Cussin' Friend!

DO not buy fruit trees from an
agent, unless YOU know him to be
reliable, If you do, you may feel
like Cussin'.
Some are reliable and others are
not
Take no chance, you may lose
your time and money, but buy i,
rect from US and you will get large
strong, healthy trees that-will bear
much fruit
No order for second or third
class trees will be accepted for we
have none. Our trees are first
class. Winchester trees are known
all over the U S. We carry a gen.
eral line of nursery stock. Good
agents wanted in every County
WIECHEsTER NURSERY COMPANY
Winchester, Ten nessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
OFFICE at BUTTONS DRUG STORE
LawrencebuIe, Tennessee
Out Of Town First Monday TO Friday
in each Month
Safest Laxative for Women

Nearly every woman needs a
good laxative. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are good because "a
are prompt, safe, and do DOT -,
pain. Mrs M G Dunlap OF Leadill,
Tenn. says: "Dr Kings New
Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly" Get a box to-day. Price.
25c. Recommended by Crowder
Bros, & Beckham (Adv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
here Thursday en- route home
VII. Lockwood went TO Summer.
town % business Thursday.

J.H Baxter, one Of our progressive
farmers, reports that he has corn that
is as good as be has ever grown, In
this good dry year 1913, In little old
rich Lawrence"
Mrs Jesse S. Robinson and family
left Thursday Tor Knoxville. lem 3, I,
where the children will enter the Uni.
versitT Of Tennessee James, the elder
son is already there In school, and |
when Frank, another son who Is now
teaching at Leoma joins them next
year all Of them will be students Of
this institution.
]. B. Lanhins went TO Columbia,
Thursday 10 buy cans for the canning
factory Of the SprinEdals Canning Co.
Miss Bertha EllinebOe went 10 Nash.
willie, Thursday, to be the guest Of miss
Mabel Finley.
Charlie RippsY has gone 10 81. Louis
where he will visit his sister after
which he will 90 to Chicago to reside.
Argus Frazier has gone TO Greenbrier
where be has been elected principal Of
the school.
A. f. Kelley of Route FIVE, was
in to see us Monday to pay up
and have his subscription to the
Democrat extended.
We are in receipt of S1.0O on
subscription from Mrs. w. j.
Smith of Waxahachie Texas. We
appreciate her words of praise,
and many are the friends in this
county who will ever remember
''Miss Annie Snow Spencer"
Rev. r. IL. Boil has arrived
and began a prOtracted meeting
on Monday evening.
# Hon. w. p. Fleeman, who IL
II attending the legislative session
e spen, Sunday at home,
Claud Gillian of Mount Pleas
'. ant spent Sunday here.
&c Chandler Stewart of Tacom,
RI Washington left Monday, after
'. visit of several weeks with home
folks.
re James p. Springer of Noun
in Pleasant, spent Sunday here wit
homefolks,
We Gen. Horace Frierson was her
D. Sunday.
e. G. Parkes and little son Wi
q liam went to Nashville Monday.
Ist w. +. Sandy of Mount Pleasan
en- was IL Sunday visitor at LorettO.
q Barney Won Bimmell a staunc
Democratic leader Of Loretto, an
IS our good friend, with Mrs. Bin
a nell, was a visitor In town MOnda
Cam Walker, knight of tn
n grip, and former neighbor of y
nd editor at Paris, Tennessee. was
town the first of the week:
aY Hon, r. l.. Leech, of Dickson
go who has been visiting his broth'
in Iron City, has returned home.
of Bose Tidwell a prominent l.
sx. rettan was here Monday.
r. L. H. DAILY was here this wes
Ia looking after his farming interes
IN tie has returned to Nashville.
IA L%J. M, Dean, of Columbia, W
:. here Saturday looking over Il
= progress being made in the Far
Demonstration work.
;. WANTED:- To see you at tn
:, Lawrence County Fair. You cal
A. afford to miss it. Thursday mig
is going to be the b G ever
A play "Polly in Politics"
sit a Jolly comedy alright. and will
last given by Leoma talent who ar,
Otto Saterbak, May Burch, M
the Beasley, Marion Copeland, Fra
to Robinson, Claude Bottoms, CC
nelia Freemon and Bessie Coz
land Mrs. G. G. Stockard is
rectress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
The Daily Sentinel
CHRISTMAS
WEDNESDAY, DEC. "a. 1913.

is circumstance all dshonorable the Christian
gon that in the time and largely in the manner of the
celebration OF its chief festival it combines and coaees with
and social that anedate by many the birth
of Jesus of Nazareth.
The spirit of the Christian fath-a spirit unhappy
often submerged but quite engusedhas been and
today catholic aembracng spirit seeking first and last the
hearts of and willing the eagerness of that noble pursuit
tolerate and adopt those social and religious practices
which the of have employed figure and express their
aspirations toward the unknown Cod
The lineage of Christmas day, if you will
fully and candd comedies with the lineage of Gernanc
ITSELF reaching far back authenticated by history
and tribes Pagan and babarous who burned the Yue
log celebrate the Of the the solste
Nor has the convva character of the day yielded the
more solemn and sacred meaning with which the Christian
gon has invested it. 1t "Merry Christmas rather than
Pious Christmas Inspiring Christmas that you wish
end and tomorrow of every creed and of
creed believers and beever Jews and Gens wheresoever
living within the radius of the Christian influence will confess the
of the day and respect this annual Truce of God speaks
and their hostes their passions their
their competitions, their anxetes their fears and all ungenerous
impulses
GIVE is the word tomorrow.
1t is Chartys Day Not only the charity of the purse but
the charity of the heart only the charity of pity but the charity
of sympathy; charity that orgets its pattern of Divine
Benevoence which, exemped in the Father gave the Son.
and excmped in the Son gave HIMSELF be nailed for
advantage the bitter cross
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
THE YEARS RESULTS

A ND Woodrow Wilson goes marching along in the accomp
shment of the avowed of himself and those who
elected him president.
When big convinced that those who are COM
mssoned administer the affairs of the country for the coun
good have accepted the task all and determined
make active and aggressive effort instead of the usual
that has long characterized administrations at Wash
ngton, gathers its forces for real fight.
When "bg business finds that those who bear this commits
sion have bound themselves together unaerabe
and have shown the of adhesveness big business
blantant, bold disdanful as in the days of yore.
In the haPickwickan efforts made in the past few
Washington unhorse the interests big business has held
the checkens those chosen lead If in their
the chosen leaders showed disposition pull against the
check big business found simple tasone already planned
and provided for-to divide and scatter the pary forces in
congress- make these forces of avail shortved
pulse of reform.
Thus big business held sway administration after an
other until has been with but little faith the public looked
Washington for legislation that promised relief from the
thalom of those who the government
opportunity to make good their personal ventures
The Wilson administration closing the first chapter Of its
legislative and administrative efforts No checks have been
the president and his party has upheld his hands and has refused
to be divided or scattered.
The results pleasing Mr. Wilson's party and the
advances made will be received with less approval by
ebody who desrous of seeing the beginning of the end of sell
fish rule at Washington
he tariff and currency altogether
the approval of that portion of the reform clement vet outside
of the democratic party but the fahfuness of the party
promises and the exhibition of do things despite the
hand of the forces long ruling will command the respect
OF all who under the influences of the interests
another And this forward will give courage the
genuine reomer the of whose party he dwes
That the tariff bill the perfect and
VIII not need MINOR will connd but they
the legislation needed and promised as usual
complex bills coming from large body like congress They move
evidences of the fact that the people still
the good old constitutional of choosing leaders and ecng
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS ON THE OFF1RAIL

all that lie behind
ahead
the
sleeping which
Fory
And congregating;
o Christmas,
And in the lonesome shadows
They waiting, waiting, waiting
For those who We lost the that leads
To home Christmas Day.
We the trampng wind. let
IN
called mother who
n her
The little horns calling
With
as
And sullenly drink 1t.
calls "Moher-Mother"
The kids be before we knew the
that look in odtime
We will with
And leave behind
Without parting
But we'd give know
The Christmas highway back
To whisper "MotherNoher'-
And that she
Golfers Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
NEW PROTECTOR ]
IS LATE MODEL

moving picture machine that is
recommended by the fire departments
of eastern cities because of its safe
ty and is used almost universally by
film manufacturers to test their pro-
ductions Is the sort that Manager A.
r. Wilson has just put in at the Ma
jestic theater. The machine. which
until today has been on exhibition in
the windows of the Majestic store,
is piece of modern construction. and
is not duplicated in this part of the
country.
1t is almost impossible to take
fire and is SO constructed that tile
light from the lamp house will not
fall on the film except when it is
running at high speed, and so re-
duces to a minimum the danger of ig-
milton.
The Simplex, as tho new protector
Is called, replaces an old Edison ma
chine, ,and was installed this after
noon in the fire proof booth in the
theater.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
ORAL
Walter Walker
= DI o n

who stand together with trusted leaders for
mon
The Wilson administration, far is convincing big busl-
ness that there still another the land enough to
with the destructive forces of good That power
the people when properly sincerely and fairly represented
After all parties but agents of the people The demo-
cratic party under the leadership of Mr. Wilson, measuring by
rule of fairness has been efficient and faithful the
year 1873 and the future opens up with bright promises for
both the served and the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

1t pleasure for The Daily Sentinel in behalf of the As
socaed Charities express appreciation of the spirit
which has the Good Fellow this year. The
pone has been gratifying all concerned and will be of tremn
dous organized distributors of charity this year
meeting the needs of the cys poor The Christmas spirit
that which receives its chief JOY making happy for
others Such spirit has dominated the Good Fellows OF Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
MANY MPLOYES GET
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

business houses over the city to-
day generally are making presents to
their employees. The Grand juno
tion Fruit Growers Association is
sending out treats to all their men
in the county in the way of fruits,
nuts. etc.
Several merchants have placed gold
pieces in envelopes and distributed
them among their clerks. One busi-
ness man this year doubled the size
of his gold pieces over last year. Il
did twice as big a business almost as
last year, and | sort of celebrated it
that way" he said, and added that
ne desired his name suppressed.
Turkeys were the form of remem-
brance in several places, while 9TH
ers catered to the popular tobacco
habit and gave cigars. The custom
WAS generally observed all over the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Reca Gov Ammons unless he settles the strike once,
shouts Merle D. Vincent the Paona Bull Mooser OF the
erstwhe progressive leader ots the little ormal telling how
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Really might be pardoned for stealing occasional
bit of from the scant columns of our esteemed con-
temporary particularly the for the remaining
of the year entirely made up of published the evening
previous.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

A. Olsen. who has been located at
Palisade for the last few months,
was an outbound passenger for his
home in Olathe this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth Picked Way From Pens
Long Pens Of These DaysI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
"STARNE THE FLY" IS
FIGHTERS SLOGAN.

Chairman Edward Hatch, if- of the
American Eiyir asso lallon said during
convention Ia Baltimore. The slo
gan swat tlie iIy should be changed 10
'stagxe The ty.'"
Mr. Hatch is right Adults and chill
,ren may alike be- banded Ia crusade
10 kill as many dies ~ have the iemer.
ity % show themselves. But unaess
the breeding and feeding places of the
insect that forgcts to wipe Us feet are
broken zip the campaign will be In
vain at least Il VIII fall far short of
success,
The thing is simple factor In the
arithmetic OF science aud health, II
there are no places for dies TO feed.
II there are no places for flies TO breed.
there will he no files TO Kill The new
remedy has the virtue Of getting right
down 10 cases The 'swat" formula
is only palliative.
The new warcry IL an important one
In that IL touches the fundamentals Of
sanitation everywhere. England Is nj
most a ayless country Aud England
gained that enyiable reputation not so
much by swattlng the ~ as by taking
the Hy's men ticket away from him
and at the same issuing n close order
against the places in which It is wont
10 breed.
There is no good reason why any en-
terprlsing town, county or state, ieal'
Gus Of its health, should not follow
similar course. II sounds spectacular
TO tell how many flies you have slaugh-
tered during the course OF day. II is
pleasant TO have their scaIps dangling,
so to speak. at your belt But unless
you have nullitied Its means OF sus-
lenance and broken up It's homestead
rights the few you have killed will
be re.enforced by millions Of others
Just as deadly and just as aggressive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-01
UNEXPECTED MOVE
BY CHAMBERLAIN
New Cement Is Brought Into
the Canal Controversy

Washington, April % "A demand
for ahroeation OF two treaties with
Great Britain bearing upon isthmian
canal rights, presented 10 the senate
In resolution by Senator Chamber
lain, brought new element into the
canal controversy, now In progress
between this country and Great Brit
ain over the right Of the United States
TO exempt American coastwise ships
from the payment of tolls.
The Chamberlain resolution would
require the president to proceed al
once to terminate the Hay paInce
fote treaty of 1901 and the Clayton
Bulwer treaty OF 1852, which II su.
pefseded. In statement, Chamber
lain said that the United States never
planned to give Great Britain suct
treaty rights as would justify the pro-
tests that country has made.
The debate indicated clearly the
embarrassment caused the senate by
the unexpected move OF Chamberlain
in seeking TO set aside a treaty with b
friendly nation for the purpose OF Sc
curing exemption for American ship
ping.