davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Woodbridge Company, Druggist
Anderson Bros. B Foster, Dry Goods
Millinery
DObblns g. Ewing, Hardware and Furn
RosenthaI Co. Dry Goods and Clothing
KnebeI JeveIrY Co., JewelrY
Joe RIFT, Clothing and Shoes
Gotham BreS., jewellery
The Racket, Wall Paper and Notions
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Pianos and Organs.

The Starr Piano Co of Nash
vile, Tenn. One of the oldest and
largest Piano and Organ manufac-
turers in the United States-will
sell you beautiful piano or organ
and give you from 3 to 8 years to
pay for it in. We manufacture 81
different styles of pianos and or
gans, and can sell you cheaper
than you can buy anywhere. See
our salesman, A. w. Bethel Of
Lawrenceburg, Tenn. We sell
direct to the trade and you pay nc
middle mans profit and give you &
guarantee with all instruments.
I(2tm14 The STARR PIANO Co.
Notice
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Sheriff's Sale

West Point Banking Co. VS.. Horace
Herrin
In circuit Court at Lawrenceburg,
Tennes &C.
By rue of a vinduioni tx ponas is
sued To ME by the Circuit Court of
Lawrence County, Tennessee, l will on
sh lURDAY, JUNE 7, 1918,
at legal hours at the Court House door.
in Lawrenceburg rsnn, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing real eatate:
One Livery Stable and lot in West
Point, Tenn, known as the Henry
Below stable, bounded as follows
North by Main Street, South by L. IN
r.. R Co's right of way, East by
Campbell, Vest by Turner; being in the
Is district Also all the right title and
interest said defendsn Horace Her
rim. beng one sixth undivided inter
est in and to the following described
tract OF and consisting of 1876 acres, in
the lSt Civil District Of Lawrence
County Tennessee, on the waters Of
Factor and ShOal Greek, bounded on
the North by Bromley, East by Factory
and shoal Creeks, South by johnson
West by s. effield Coal and Iron Com
pany; being in the lst district,
Levied GU as the property of Horace
Herrin to satisfy plaintiffs debt anC
cost
This May Z, 1918.
B. F. WATKINS, Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Sheriff'S Sale

G F Pritchett ct ais. In Ohancery at
vs. Sevierville,
J A Green, ct ais. Tennessee.
BY virtue two fl. fSs or execution
issued to me by the Chancery Court fos
Sewer County, Tennessee, at SevierVills,
| will, on
THE IL DAY OF JUNE, 1918,
at legal honrs at the court house door at
LawrenCeburg, Tennessee, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate;
Situated in Lawrence County, Ten
ntssee on the waters of Shoal Creek,
Range 4 and Section f. bounded; Be-
ginning in the center of Beeler's fork
of ShOal Greek where the west bOunda-
ries of 40 acre conveyed by II P
Harvey and others to W O Cooke cross
es the creek; runs thence south with
same 1O5 poles to corner of same;
Thence east 1870 poles to the center OF
the Roser Road, ROAD running from
the Roser Farm to the Old Nixon Mill
Thence in q northerly northwest direc-
ton with the center of said road to s
stake in center of ford of creek; thence
down said creek with the meanders o.
same about 70 poles to the place of be
ginning, containing "a acres, more OF
less Deed Book 38 p3O9, R 0 i O.
Which land is levied on as the pro
perty of J. H. Green, subject to tn
vendors lien in favor of Z Shelter an
wife Pearl, and is levied on to satisf
the said two executions or Fl. fas.
This May 10, 1918.
B. F, WATKINS, Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Being in the 9th Civil District of
said county and containing SO acres and
bounded on the North by German Lot,
on the routh by spencer; ..on the East
by Garrett, and West by Parkes. A
more complete description to he found
in r 0. h. c. Book %, page SO.
Levied on as the property of @. I
Below to satisfy plant ifs debt aud cost
This May Z, 1918,
b. f WATKINS, Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

Poor Appetite is a sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will strengthen your
digestion and improve your appe-
lite. Thousands have been bene-
flied by taking these Tablets
cold by All Dealers (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

| am ready to fill orders for
cherries. A six gallon crate for
$500. Send cash with order,
HORACE RAINEY,
Columbia, Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Sherin's Sale

W. G sloat vs. Charlie Below ct. al,
In the Circuit Court at Lawrence
burg, Tennessee.
BY Virtue of a yendilioni ExpOnas
issued to me by the Circuit Court of
Lawrence County, Tenn, | will on
SATURDAY JUNE7, 1918,
at legal hours at the Count House door
in L.awrenceburg, Tenn, offer. for cash
the following real estate, tO-wit
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

To all concerned, you are hereby
requested to meet at the Mt. Arat
graveyard on the Both of this
month to help clean up and make
any other needed improvement.
J. G. BENNETT.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28

It pays for itself In saving
of fuel, repair bills and the
satisfaction of perfectly cooked
food in the least possible time.
Send for our National Range
Catalogue and descriptive book
let giving full details aAcon-
struction Of this range.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Mrs Dora Flippo

New Store at Abner P. o Bring
your produce, highest prices paid.
at may y B. GEORGE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
THE ALASKA
REFRIGERATION

will save its cost In two seasons
by its reduction In Ice bills and
spoilage of food. It protects
health; it embOdies everything
that experience has proven to
be best In refrigeration. II Is
made In the largest refrigera-
tor factory In the world-Over
1000, 900 have been made and
sold to date. All sizes for the
home, grocer and butcher.
Send for complete booklet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-28
Get Ready for Spring Cleaning

We have just issued our
"Spring book" which every
merchant should have at once.
1t will remind themof the hun
dreds of household necessities
which their customers will
soon be calling for. This book
should also be in every home
as it gives full description of
each article, coming in the
limitations of the parcels post
laws. Send for this book at
once and If your dealer does
not have the article you want
he will order It from US for
you without extra cost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Prevention of Infant Mortality.

Prevention of Infant Mortality.
The British ambassador at Washing
con has informed the department Of
commerce and labor that arrange
ments are being made by the National
Association for the Prevention of In
FAINT Mortality and the Welfare of In
fancy for an English-speaking confer
ence on that subject, which will ba
held at Caxton bali, Westminster, on
August and Immediately proceed
ing the international medical CON
gress).
The convention will be under royal
patronage, and the ambassador states
that the executive committee is anH
ious that there be as large a represeB
tation as possible from the United
States.
The conference will be held in two
Observation-Disclosures and medical
which will sit simultaneously. The
subjects to be discussed are "The Re
sponsibility of Central and Local A1
thorities in the Matter of Infant and
Child Hygiene" Control of Milk Sup
ply" Necessity for Special Education
In Infant Hygi Medical Mill
Problems" and "Antenatal Hygiene.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

youth, but they were no match for
me, SO won out. l really felt sorry
for Uncle Henry as he went trembling
out to the machine.
Remember, George he said, that
my will and other valuable papers
are down in the trust vaults. I have
the feeling that something dreadful
is going to come cut of this. but it
is all due to your persistence.
We'll, started out with those two
timorous old men, honestly resolved
to give them the time of their lives
and Danish their absurd fears.
know all about cars and my driver
was an extra good one, so guess
what happened was my fault.
Il told him to turn corner an in
slant later than l should have told
him. The steering gear locked, I
think, or else i was Just that little
imp Of bad luck. Ny lovely red car
choked, gurgled, and then shot straight
at the curb, which it skinned over as
lightly as bird. Then it absent mind
eddy hit the coping between the side
walk and the lawn, and as it was
only An imitation stone coping It
merely brushed it aside without break
ing it.
continuing our progress, we goug-
ed across fine lawn and aim
ed at a choice tree that appar-
emily had been recently set out, be-
cause it's throat was still tied up in
burlap. We snapped that three in
two as though it were a straw with
the top part dangling coquettishly
above Uncle John and Uncle Henry
and the radiator Of the machine perch
ed rakishly on the mangled stump we
came to a pause.
About a million people surrounded
US at once. l didn't even look at I'm
Gle John and Uncle Henry. just
faded out of that car. They were on
the street car travelling back home be-
fore the driver and l got the car OF
the tree stump. had to hunt them
up, though, to see how their nerves
stood the shock.
Did you do anything in reparation
for the frightful damage you created"
Uncle Henry asked in awful tones.
"'Yes,' said I, I pushed the cop
ing back into place and stuck it down
with postage stamp, and as the peO-
pie who lived in the house were not
at home to receive my apologies l
went to the corner florist and got a
bunch of flowers, which tied to the
mangled tree stump!
But wasn't it just Uncle Johns
1dck TO have his prophecies come
true! He ought to get job as wealth
e man!"-Chicago Daily News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
HIS UNCLE'S PROPHECY
BY LAURA J. LIDDY.

Uncle John always did have luck
with him." said the man with the
big black cigar. Don't tell me that
man can prophesy disaster and al
ways get away with it unless there,
Is some supernatural agency Of evil
helping him!
tive always been fond of Uncle John
and his aversion to automobiles has
panied me deeply, since I own three.
and with the purchase of each one
his bewildered wrath at me has in
creased. Each time a machine was
added to my garage the mails have siz-
zled with the letters from Uncle John
demonstrating with me. His idea Of
an automobile is that it Is diaboli-
cal contrivance straight from the re-
gions below and that those who risk
their lives in one should be restrained
In an asylum for the feeble minded.
1.-The last time I went east on busi-
ness hired touring car and driver
in order that might cover ground
quickly, and as Uncle John lived in
the city 1 was visiting 1 naturally
went to see him. The first time
called he nearly wept over me be-
cause he had witnessed my arrival in
the big red car. He had visiting him
his brother from Maine, whose ideas
of automobiles were even more prim-
tive than Uncle John's-but Uncle
Henry had some excuse, for he lived
in a region where there aren't any
automobiles.
Each of them called upon the 9TH
er to witness that 1 was reckless
young thing and probably would meet
my doom before l left the city.
81 resolved to put an end forever to
such foolishness and to show Uncle
John that automobiles were harmless
things that would eat out of ones
hand if properly approached. So the
next day 1 came again in my big red
car and with an expression of firm
ness and resolve.
Uncle john" I said, without any
preliminaries II have come to take
you and Uncle Henry out for ride
in my machine! Get on your things!"
After they had tainted and been
revived we thrashed the matter out.
They had been strong men In thsir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Feeding Dairy Cows.
Professor Hackers New Bull
letin Just Issued From Uni
versity Farm.
+ !. + i. !. !. !. :. i. :. = !. i. + !. i.

+ + 4 + i. i. J. !. :. 1. !. :. I. \. +
While Minnesota has made remark
able progress in improving the quail
ity of her dairy products, the advance
ment in milk production has not been
so great. The average cow in this
state produces about ITS pounds of
butter a year. Common COWS at the
University Farm have produced, on
an average, 222 pounds of butter. This
increase has been brought about
through proper attention to feed and
care. Farmers, as a rule, give too lit
tie time to the study of feeding. In
order to aid them in this study, Pro-
lessor T. L. Hacker, chief of the d.
vision Of dairy and animal husbandry
of the agricultural college, has pre-
pared a bulletin in which he simpH-
fed the rules, and so arranged the ia
bles that any farmer may easily learn
to calculate rations for the cows in
his herd.
The author was among earliest
workers on the problem of food re-
Quirements for milk production, and
as a result of his scientific investiga-
tons worked out the Hacker feeding
standard, standard which is now &C
cepted by Investigators and teachers
as the most accurate means of deter
mining the needs of the COW. This
standard is given, and so arranged,
that the requirements Of any cow, the
quantity and richness Of whose milk
yield Is known. may be determined by
referring to the tables. The compost
ton of all our common feed stuffS is
given in amounts from one to ten
pounds. Following these tables is a
simple explanation of the method to
follow in calculating rations. Examples
are given of rations suited to cows
giving varying quantities of milk of
varying richness. A chapter is de-
voted to the care of the dairy herd.
The Importance of regularity, of kind
ness, of system, is considered. The
care and feed of the dry cow, of the
cow previous to calving, Of the calf
and sf the fresh cow are all discussed
in such a thorough and yet simple
manner that they cannot fail to stimu-
late the dairyman to give these mat
tiers closer attention. Tables are given
which show the cost of a pound of
feed when a ton costs a given price.
Similar tables are provided which en-
able the farmer to determine the cost
Of a pound at given price per bush
el. This bulletin is one of the regular
Experiment Station series, at the same
time the matter has been printed in a
smaller form of convenient size to
slip in the pocket and provided with
q stout cover. This publication should
be in the hands of every milk producer
In the state. Copies may be secured
by addressing Dairy and Animal Hus.
bandry Division, University Farm, ST.
patII
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
WATER FOR THE LAUNDRY.
Convenient Method Where Running
Water Is Not Available.

Water Is Not Available.
Where there is no running water
in the house a barrel with a faucet
placed about one-third of the distance
between top and bottom may stand in
the shed on washday. This should
be within equally easy reach Of boiler
and tubs. This barrel or tank should
be f1Ged with water the day before
the washing is to be- done and the
water softened, if hard water is used
1t is convenient to have this barrel
rest on a platform raised high enough
through the faucet and be carried
through a hose directly into the tubs
or boiler, but a barrel at such height
is often so difficult to fill as to render
such a method impractical.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have pump very near the shed may
be able to use the rubber tubing to
fill both barrel and boiler by pumping
water directly into them; provided
the elevation of the two permit. A
homemade drain leading from the
shed to safe distance from the house
and we'll, and emptying where the
water will be carried off and the
ground kept deodorized and clean by
moving air and bright sunlight, will
very much lessen the heavy labors
of emptying tubs, and deprive wash
day of some of the dreaded exposure
which usually accompanies it. These
pipes must, of course. necessarily be
laid below the frost line.-Juniata L.
Shepperd. University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

After fortune has smiled on a man
he can afford to laugh and grow fat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

lection from an ordinary case Of
CHAMBERS may reappear in the farcy
form. They are not two separate
diseases as frequently understood.
Any suspected case should be exam
ined as soon as possible by compe-
tent veterinarian, for such horses are
constantly dangerous to persons who
handle them as well as to other
horses. Human CHAMBERS is a very
fatal disesse.-Dr. M. H. Reynolds,
University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Rye Pasture for Pigs.

For fall filters there is nothing quite
equal to patch of rye. On rye they
and their dams will be more healthy
and growthy. In an open winter or
where ground is not covered with snow
tho rye field will furnish almost ideal
green feed for fall pigs at weaving
time. Where green feed il not pro-
yided it too often happens that little
or no growth Is secured on fall pigA
In that case the profit ID lacking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Rabbit Wrecks Railroad Motor.

General Roadmaster A. A. Miller Of
the Iron Mountain system was recent
ly taken to the company's hospital in
st. Louis suffering from compound
fracture of the left arm, cuts on his
Jaw and ear and internal injuries. He
was riding on railway motor cal
near Knobel, Ark, when rabbit, leap
ing across the track, was caught in the
wheels of the car. The car was de-
rallied. Three other. men on the Cal
also were injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Desirable Post.

"Young lady would assist with choco
lates and sweets, Saturday."-(Advt
Warrington Guardian) - SO would
some others we know Of, and gladlN
Punch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

Plan to Reduce Cost Of Living.
Milwaukee working girls are or
ganizing cooperative buying clubs t.
reduce the cost Of living.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
FARCY OR CHAMBERS.

Any Suspected Case Should Be *.
amined by Veterinarian.
Horse owners should understand
that farcy is simply special form Of
CHAMBERS; that exposure of healthy
horse to a case of farcy may result
either in the ordinary form of CLAN
ders or in the farcy form, or that in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
ENDING OF SEA FEUD
BY ]. c. PLUMMER.

LET him go. To hades with his
bloomin' knife. Let the dago loose"
and Tom Bradd struggled to free him
self from the grasp of two brawny
sailors who held him. Mr.. Buck. the
lean, sinewy mate. had his arms In
terlaced about Nicolas waist, utterly
unmindful of the cruel looking stiletto
shaking in the powerful Italians hand.
Captain Newton advanced to the
main hatch. his long. patriarchal beard
falling to his waistband.
"Stop it. gall darn ye. stop it." he
Numbered. I'm short handed now,
and l won't have any man killing ON
this here hooker. Batten down your
,eelin's, you two fellers. till you get to
Rio Grande, and then you can chop
each other into bits and devil take
what's left, but there's to be no chop
pin on the Apollo"
The two sailors released Bradd. who
to fight Nicola, and the Italian, find
Ing himself free from the mates hold,
walked dignifiedly forward and went
below. The crisis had been passed.
temporarily at least.
What begun the feud between the
men no one knew. It existed when
they shipped in New York and they
had spat hate at each other during the
voyage, but this was the first time
an actual collision had been threat
ened.
"It's only put off," remarked old
Ned, oracularly; "blood'll fly yet"
There were several days of bright
sunshine, calm sea and cloudless sky,
and on one of these mornings the
mate ordered Nicola to some duty on
the fore-topgallant yard. The Italian
Topped a line about his neck and grip
ping a marline spike in his teeth
climbed the weather rigging. Just
as he swung himself over the top he
lost his hold and fell like q plummet
into tho Goa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

Mall ON0IUOdIus y0AA0N ~ A>oAAAS
who was at the wheel, and be flung
life buoy over the rail.
The skipper was on deck In one
Jump.
"Heave her to-" he shouted.
Braces" came sharp and curt from
the mate, and the men hurried to
obey, casting glances aft.
"He's a goner," exclaimed Mr.. Buck.
"No. there he u.s." said sharp-eyed
ONeill, pointing over the lee quar-
ter. and there, sure enough, was a
black speck, the head of Nicola. He
was swimming. but slowly and labort
ously.
The brig had been brought to and
the boat ready, when cry came from
the poop.
"Hi, hi! Shark, see him!"
Abeam was the triangular fin OF a
shark cutting the water as it made a
straight course for Nicola.
cts all up" muttered the mate;
nothing can save him now"
There was a splash. and to our as
constituent Bradd had leaped over
board and was swimming fiercely. He
lay a course which must bring him
between the shark and Nicola.
Having laid right angled course
Bradd gained on the shark, which was
swimming in a straight line for the
Italian and was a cables length
ahead of the fish when he reached a
line with the slowly swimming Nicola,
and then he seemed seized with CON
vulsions. He splashed the water with
his hands and legs. reminding one OF
the actions of . duck which has
reached a pond after long. dry land
Journey. His motions we're so violent
that the sea frothed about him, and
the shark was evidently as surprised
at these evolutions as was the crew OF
the Apollo. Obviously they were MOI
to his taste, for he darted of in an
opposite direction. By this time the
boat had been lowered and in hall
hour both men were aboard the brig
81 didn't think you were that big q
fool to risk your life for a dago who's
hungry to put knife in you,' re
marked Ned, reproachfully.
"Risk!" exclaimed Bradd; there
wasn't any. If you'd been in the In
dian ocean you'd know the shark Is
the biggest coward that swims and
any man can scare 'em off who makes
a big splutter in the water. and then
I hate the bloody things and I'll ball
'em Of a meal any day."
Not a word had Nicola spoken ia
anyone since he had been brought on
board, but now he came out OF the
forecastle and approached Bradd. He
held out to him the stiletto with the
hilt toward his enemy.
Keep your bloomin' knife" said
Bradd, and the broad, freckled face
broke into a smile.
In that most monotonous and ver1
dirty Brazilian town, Rio Grande. dc
Sui, two very drunken men walked
arm and arm down towards the quay
One sang a coster song in a deep bass
and the other in a screechy tenor q
barcarole. They were Bradd ant
Nicola, and the sea feud was at an
end.
Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Coz