davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
SOUTH AFRICA 10 NJ MADE
BEEF llA1XET or WORLD

i.ondon. oct. rs.-AecordinE 10
the Evening News. the Chartered
Company OF South Ofrica has decided
upon = vast undertaking whereby
Uhodcsin Will become tho rev beef
market oI the world. fuli particulars
VIII not br announced TIL Dir Lean.
der starr Jameson Issues them when
no arrives from South Africa. hut.
says tho Evening News. the project
IL ot great lmpoessnc for the worlds
cattle raising Industries. The Char
tered Company viii turn millions Of
ncr.a Of excellent srssins iaad into
vast ranch. II " sstinnted that via
cairo aud th& Mediterranean supplies
III mca, can 'c brought 10 Europe
.c.cn days aairkrr shss froa the Ar
reaiinc.
rhc ranchk will he conducted o
the most modsrn Amcircaa iinss. rhs
chartered coApany has sppoiated
micnsrd Walsh. oi Texas. ranch ssan.
ascr ana walsh n now Gu roste IA
America 10 engage assistants.
The t:vcniaR News adds:
Naturally the bsR American meat
nrms have not bccn idle Armour
are said to nave becu contcmplatiaa
taking land Tor ranches. sosac oi
tho chiefs of tho most rxtassive
ranchinx company IN Colorado ara
sailing ior south Africa To meet
Jameson. The Chartered Company
VIII k,vc the Americans nj, tho IA
ciiitics possible.
How tho Chicago hcci trust will
he involved In the deveiopmsats has
to bc ,cen. hut kansas. Colorado. Wy
om,ng. Dakota aad Ncbrarks ranch
directors arc enthusiastic In the b.
iicI that there u . rich Agricultural
iuturc Tor Rhodcst,. One company
alone already registered has 4 capt.
tai oi S5.aOJ.OOO.
\ Melbourne dispatch 10 tho Daily
Chronicle says that the American
bccf trusts trtrchas~ Of two works In
North Queensland. one near Towns
viIIc and the other at Cairns. II ad.
dttion to rs brisbane river works.
nas revived alarm among consumers
AMI tao cattle trade there. The Ia.
hor members ot the Australian Fed
oral Parliament demand action by
tnc Commonwealth Attorney 0ctcr-
ai. Thc Ministers intend to obtain
reports experimenting tho late Mis-
istry's inquiries in ease action under
tnc existing Dcaktn-Husher anti
trust laws Ia practicable.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
sNeTNEnINo opELl6
Ser 0esaaely i1ease Dpus

" eO0e0@b
1919. We received
. ttW GtQm
Mrs. Hail. from
which We make
the following a.
tracts:
About twelve
years ago my
health began to
fall. ! couldn't
eat an ythln 9
without suffering
for u. I hAA
lseapt burn. soals
stomach. palpt-
tatlon Of ~
k...- --AAAA 49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

UuSUy. SW~ hscB'
ulaf, hAd cramps %
I'D that l would
have b lie down. q.
- . Astressea feel.
@N IN lower part OF
BACK, and bsadachs.
Ny abdomen was
sore and ! know !
bad organic indsm.
katloa.
Lydia r. Pink.
osn's ycRatNblo
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

burning e0Isrsnt shIp-particsilar
interest attaches To an inicrnatiousi
ron ference 10 bc held In London ncxt
month for the purpose of placing on
an International hssis The new rcxu-
intlons that ate proposed or are nl.
ready In operation for the greater
safety Of life aud property nj s"a.
four,ceu astions will bo repre-
seated st the conference. which Was
called nj tho Initiative of the German
1cicxatiou viii propose that all pms.
scns-r s,~amsrs carrying seventy
five pcsrons, inriudinx I'll" crew. and
ncisht straaen carrying crews nj
sixty or 0aes. bc equipped with a
wirelesA tassollstioa capable of s~nd-
Ing as~s~assfa hundred sca miller.
ao far r. ehS British Rovcsamcn, 10
concerned. vcsy elaborate and com.
pIete regulations have b~cn brought
iaso effect to provide greater aafety
at ~r1 since the Titanic dls.,sirr aud
snm~ Of ih~sc at icas; II l. expected
siiI he adopted by other countries.
Dcsit~a wirsica. there will CON. up
tho questions of tho provision of He
,,oa,. and tho Instruction of erc~s In
their us~: proicciIon~ nsaiast fire.
and tho ~n,crtishs division n si,
merchant ships. The expert. nrc
jookInx forward "a discussing tho
possibility Of making ships unsink.
able. or. II that Il lmp6aslhie. Of pro.
vidinx a ship that will remain aflaat
at icas, twelve hoars after mccs'"s
~iiS .~rious accident.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

CeQpOoa1. cd Blood Purifier havo
hs,psd NJ wonderfully. ! doa't hsvs
thoss peipa Nv more and ! an ~ right
no6. ThSFe arc . great many vomsa
hase wha taks your femsdksa and hevs
ts,d etfsss Whist they have does fee
NJ. "-1sa CaAs. NcKpnsoss, lol3 N.
- s. ", Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Womso WAe are suffering ftoo thoes
dlstssesing uh peculiar 70 thsir ssx
should not iese sight Of these facts o.
doubt ~ ability Of Lydia z Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 70 restore theif
keolth.
Thsss ass probably hundrsds a thes-
saa1s. psslaASa millions of woman n ~
listed 6tates who have bssu bsas64sd
b. tbs famous I'D remedy, whIeh vss
producsd ftem roots and 6~rhs ovsf -
ysa4s aeo b woman 70 relisve No.
mans su6erlng. Ifyoa q. sIek sndnesd
sseh msdIeih~. Why don't yos ~ Il Z
u yeS waet special aAvSee Write -
LyA1i = PSAkhao 1e1ielos G.. (eoo1e
lSot1aO 1J1e, 4sss.. Tear Letter Win
p I'D ~ ~ aeaWorel by Z
80 - ~ Q seslel 60
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
its appear

air.flect Immediately on it's appear
ancc.
It Is not impossible to believe that
In the warfare Of the future dirisiblc
ballons aud aeropianes will 70 into
tho aid accompanied BY fleet OF
protecting satellites. Under control
OF the airmen thesc torpedoes will
oct ~ escort 10. the principal ship.
ana then be launched against tho
enemy.
The short but Important railway
tunnel through Mount dor. asar
vaiiorbc. on tho Swiss frontier was
opened recently. Il il 4.77o feet
ionx and she teas the railroad roate
from Paris to Lausanne by about
thres hours. The tunnel has becn
building for three years and aot a
workman has bcen killed or injured.
The Swiss Society Of Public Utility
for Women. which has brsnches In
all important Swiss cities and towns.
hax begun campaign to require
young women before marriage 70 be
medically examined with their own
and their parents consent. 10 AZ to
sstablish whather they arc "fit sub
jccta for marriage The society Will
issue certificates 10 younx women
whom they thlnk arc qualified to be
brides. The cadeavor will he ultim-
atciy persuade the Cantonai lcgisIat-
ures to pass Laws making such cor
tiflcatca compulsory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
xAAs = S41fin '--s--S'f-.'t-' '-s,s
aEt'sSsIsnt,
bAlCkhCHE,
Y3s,d 10 Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegseabls Compound.

Cedar Rasias, Iowa. II was alwaya
ursd sad 1sek ~ my hou:exork was
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
COUNTRY HOMES
BURNED BY
SUfFS.

London. ct. :s.-Apats from tho
couatry houscS burned In recent
months BY tue inccudlary bri1ad- Of
the suffraEcttes. E:.siand has Of late
suffered from aonc other serious
lorses In the d~ssraesioa by fire ~
we'll known country mansions.
\ number Of eounty landmarks
have sonc. tho laies. b1inx wsider-
share Park Nansion. the country scat
Of Earl Ouiiford. situated few miles
out Of Duvcr. In most caAes dcfcc.
tive electric wiring has been tho
cause Of fires. - tAat the hos ras hr
put dowa to the deaaad for modern
comforts In eountry homes.
Daidershare Park was tho resi-.
:iewc of Lord North. George ms
miRis,rr. 10 whose ol,stinary Eakinnd
owed the los OF the American col.
osies. Hc succcrdcd hi. father as
Earl Ouilfosd. aad tho present Earl
b . direct dearendans of his. For
centuries past the occupants Of eoun-
try maasions like waidcrsharc Park
have had To hc aatisfisd with the
itsht Of caadiea. ~ D rome fnw ras.
e. Eas. hut with tho advent Of ei~c.
tric lisht ant the extension ~ the
fysicms 10 the country there has bccn
10 steady demand for this modern
form Of iiEhiins aud with Il a great
er number Of fires. In the case of
tho Earl Of Ouilford's residence the
wiring for tho electric lighting was
only just heinz Installed 70 that II
could not bc held directly rcsInon.
sihlc. although II ~ss tho Indirect
cause. ono Of tho clrctririon- leaving
4 light at the ton of the building
which during tho nish' set nrc TO
the woodwork.
japanese steamship companies
have. during tho present year. rar-
chased between forty md fifty sec.
ond-haud steamers from British com.
panics. payins In every casc fairly
h.Gh prices for them.
This icd to report that the Jap.
ancsc government wa. In the market
for one hundred and tifsy stcamcrs
10 bc used ss Transports. tho fumor1
con ncctcd tho reported intention ot
the government vasio,,siy with an
cxpeiition against China and to .hola
In reserve In casc Of war with Amer.
lea. A. q matter of fact. althouSh
tho steamers purchased by the Jap
nnesc compaaies might hc used Ia
case Of necessity for transporting war
material, they would he Of little use
for the carrying II troops. They a:c
really srcishtcrs Of a type that II no
longer built by British companies
and arc to he used In tho Korean
and Manchurian trade. and also In
n trade that Japan Is cndcnvoriny ioI
work IN with the states on the Wcs,-
cru coast Of South America.
Shipyards arc ~ busy at present
that the japanese found II cheaper io
nay high prices for secondhand
stcauers than build new ones.
In Wow Of the important part
played by wireless te'cgrarhy IN the
rcscuc at sea Of over five hundred of
the passengers and crow Of tho
steamer Noitui no--in response TO
her "sOs" signal no less than ton.
steamers hurried to the aid OF the
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
ss1unS-<< s%b.
.LSk...ikE.

hesst. smothsss 80 =. .. E,
Ing spsiis. paias In my sidas md
baelr. IN fsct, suassoA an ovs4.
ana . oousn almost Hire oousump.
,ton. Doctors tailed - relieve sss:
Ia fact. they diAn't ssssn - knew
what allied me. oontlnueA - G1lx
worse until ] was asse - ~ -
a part Of the tine. had atteeee ~
all hopss Of ever bsing any 6ett.
but one day. .somo ooo tAgOv 1,0e
hooks Ia At my door. ! rod t4e0
and foun4 tIssnA to be psruna books.
'-Thsy described my Ssollng - treH
Z ssnt At oaes and got . bottls 80
bsgan taxing Il. Yoo Drens0neee
nay ailment systs0io ooaossA. eao
save me- Sons, sAv1ce.
'Whsn hsA taken two 80 ~.
half bostiss I bseaa 70 eat WttAoaS
susIsgiae. I oootinUo4 - inpseve.
-Whso ! had takao eaGAt ! wae ttke
q new psfsoa. That WAS nlas yeafs
ago.
n think Pssuns the grsaAest ~.
Iiy remedy thsro y. for - uAAy an
roanss are due to catarrhal tro1DeA =
wouIA advise my one a0eets6 with
ceiassa to take PsSuna and sm sssa
Il win ieavs."
In the Revised 'Ills oe Lifsr ~
nave many Similar tsssiusealah vA1eh
shouId Interest ssak pee0se svo9.
whsss. 0snt Tree b the Pssuae q.
Co1umbus. Oalo
Veoole w,sse sbjsse - liqsse 1seo.
siaoo eaN asH eoeasa pseuae Teessees
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Chronicle-Sews .nc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

\ new and terrible engine Of de-
structioa whose function In the air
will he the same a that Of torpedo
at sea. has bccn designed by Captain
Rcboul. Of the Military General staff
In Paris.
Captain Reboul's experiments with
his aerial torpedo made compare.
lively little progress until tho re-
cent discovery OF q stabilixin1 device
for aeroplanes by the French invcn-
tor. Moieau. Morcau was abic. By
means Of his invention. to fiy iu n
strong wind for over half an hour.
without touching his hands TO the
levers OF his machine. only using his
tcct on the pedals for steering pur-
poses. Captain Ilcb0ul has applied
Morcau'f stabiiiscf to his own inv0a.
tion ard Ia able to forcsec tho time
when fleet OF winged torpedoes
controlled by wireless tolcsraphy
may be launched s8ainst the cuemy'r
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

OF the
arndba
cd overs for thcm
svennt st" than F2" for
oh~ honr
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24
Public Law

Chapter SO, House Bill No. 154.
An Act to amend an Act to incor-
porate the town of Irrelevant,
Tenn. and to define It's rights
and powers, passed June 30,
1911, and approved by the Gov
ernor, July 4, 1911, the same
being Chapter 500 of Private
Acts of the Legislature of Ten
nessee, 1911.
Section |. Be- it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, That an Act passed
June 20, 1911, by the Legislature
of Tennessee and approved by the
Governor July 4, 1911, entitled
An Act to incorporate the town
of Irrelevant, Tenn, and to define
its rights and powers" be, and the
same is hereby amended in Sec
ton 5 of said Act so as to strike
out the words "a Marshal" in the
line of said section i'm
mediately following the words
"a Recorder" and the word Mar
shal' in the twenty-seventh line
OF said section and the wore" Mar
shalp in the thirty seventh line of
said section, and that said section
be amended so as to provide that
the Marshal of said corporation
shall be elected by majority vote
of the Board of Mayor and Alder
men of said town of Irrelevant at
the first meeting of said Board af-
ter the election OF said Board of
Mavor and Aldermen biennially.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That all the provisions of said Act
10 conflict with this amendment be.
and the same are, hereby repealed,
and that this Act take effect from
and after its passage, the public
welfare demanding it.
Passed September 90. 1918.
w. NJ. STANTON,
Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
NEWTON Fl. WHITE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved September "a, 1913.
A True Copy
Attest Ben Vt. HooPER,
R. r. SNEED Governor.
< sf ci'sv..
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24
To My Debtors

/ will be in Hollow Rock on
Thursday and Friday Of each week
in order to close cut my books and
shall be pleased to see all parties
that are indebted to me. Should
it not be convenient for anyone to
see me on those days they can find
their accounts with j. r. Presson
or at the Bank Of Hollow Rock.
Please do not delay this matter for
| mnst have an early settlement.
Thanking you for past favors, |
am, very respectfully,
At L. l.. DUNCAN
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1918
FRoG-IN-T THE MIDDLE.

The explanation is simple. The
tenants raise cotton. 1t is nom
mated in bond. 1t is Hobson's
choice. They are obliged to raise
cotton. They are inclined to raise
little else. Or they are positively
discouraged in the raising of food
and feedsttffs. The supply mer-
chants as rule are farm owners
who rent their lands. What they
do not get out of tenants in rent
they get in profits on meat, meal,
-four, hay even potatoes and other
vegetables.
The tenant usually believes that
it is good sense and good business
to raise cotton and buy everything
else.
You see the tenant is frog-in-
the-middle. AS the gamblers say,
he is playing the middle against
both ends. What he does not sur
render in the form of rent be sur
renders IN the form Of profits.
OF course the tenant cannot hold
his cotton. 1t must be surrender
ed to the farm owner, who is US
ually the supply merchant, say by
the first of December. The supply
merchant is not able to hold his
cotton off the market, because his
own bills must be paid. His own
notes must be taken up. The
banks force him to do it because
they derive their capital mainly
from re-discounted paper.
And so the wealth of cotton
money in cotton county disap-
pears, as though by evaporation,
overnight. A kings ransom, it
is dissapated to the ends of the
earth in about 60 days. Nobody
in the county merchant, banker,
landlord or tenant-is able to grip
it and hold it.
Meanwhile improved public
highways in this county are at
standstill. country churches Ian
guish and local taxation for schools
is well-nigh impossible Progress
sive Farmer. NJ
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24
Singing Association

The Carroll County singing as
ISOLATION will meet at Bethal
church, 8 miles Northwest OF
Huntingdon, on Saturday and
Sunay, Oct IS and %, 1913. All
teachers and singers from all
parts of the county are asked to
be present and take part in the
singing. There will be dinner on
the ground both days. All visit
ors and delegates will be cordially
entertained. E. VI. BRAGDoN.
County Sec'ty.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

j. r. Springer IS. j. I. Croker,
ct al. in Chancery Goait At
Huntingdon, tennessee.
It appearing from the allega-
tions in the bill filed in the above
styled cause which is sworn to,
that j. I. Croker is a non-resi-
dent Of the state of Tennessee and
a resident of the state of louisiana,
so that the ordinary process of
law connot be executed upon him,
a writ of attachment having issued
in this cause and by the sheriff Of
Carroll county been duly executed
by levying same on the following
described tract of land lying and
being in the Second district Of
Carroll county, Tennessee. Begin
ming at the southeast corner of
original A. V. Johns land, on the
south line of the John I. Argo
lands: thence north 1853 11-13
poles to a stake, with point
ers, thence west 81 poles to
a stake, thence south 158 lib
poles to a stake with pointers,
thence east 50 poles to the begin
ming; containing, by estimation, so
acres more or less, and including
and excluding 2 acres decided to
Carroll County Board of Educa-
ton. Said writ of attachment
having issued on the 18th day Of
October 1918 and BY the sheriff of
Carroll county properly levied on
said tract Of land on the Dist day
of October 1913. 1t is ordered
that publication be made as re-
quired by law in the Carroll Coun-
ty Democrat, newspaper pub
lished in Huntingdon, Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks, COM
manding said j. I. Croker, non
resident defendant, to appear
before the Judge Of the Chancery
Court at Huntingdon, Tenn, on
or before the first Monday, the
9TH day of February 1914, that
being the first day of the regular
term of said chancery court, and
plead to said bill as required by
law, or the allegations therein will
be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing exparte, as
to him and said attachment pro-
seeded with and final Judgment
in accordance thereto.
This October %, 1918.
H. G. BREWER, 9. & NJ.
j. w. Murphy, Sol for Compl't.
40-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

The extra session of the legis-
lature finished its work last Fri
day and adjourned. The nuisance
and two anti-jug bills. three OF the
laws recommended by Governor
Hooper were passed. The oppo-
sition to the laws made a stiff fight
to prevent their passage but when
they saw the inevitable, quite d
number of them fell into the band
wagon and registered their votes
for the bills.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

y
ct al, in Chancery Court, at
Huntington, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk and Mas
ter, from the allegations of the
bill, which is sworn to, and from
the return of the officer on the in
junction writ in this cause that the
defendant Frank Gassaway is a
nonresident of the state of Ten
nessee, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of law, cannot be served upon
him. And it further appearing
that an attachment writ has been
issued in this cause against the
property of the said defendant,
Frank Gassaway, which attach
ment writ has been returned by
the sheriff of Carroll county Tenn,
levied upon the following proper
try, towit: l 40 H. p. Boiler,
stationary; / 50 ii. Z. jackson
engine; drive belt; / pump line
shaft and pulley and belt; pump
engine; IA barrel engine oil; / 10
gallon can cylinder oil, not paid
for, due Scates & Coleman thereon
$5.05; ! dust barrow; / set rollers
for cut off saw; 2 cut off saw belts;
/ 20 foot line shaft and 4 pulleys
and 4 hangers; l iron pulley; /
lumber car and trucks; / rip saw
table, saw pulley and belt; | drive
saw belt; bolter drive belt; / set
slab rollers; l saw dust and scoop;
! double saw cab top and bottom
saws; / saw carriage complete; /
log turner, chains, hook, shaft and
pulley; cant hook; pinch bar;
emery wheel and stand; 3 circular
saws; / bolter saw outfit complete,
less friction pulley; l anvil;
box tools, consisting of emery
wheel, hammer, file, wrenches,
brace and bit, and 2 oil cans, 3
rip saws &C.; ! Atlas engine, 20
HIP, at old mill stand near Beaver
Greek; l small pinch bar;
water bucket; | cut off saw; one
cut off saw and mandrel. All con-
shutting the mill property within
mentioned, and all on the mill
yard except the Atlas engine.
Levied upon as the property
of the said Frank Gassaway. 1t
is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANT Frank Gassaway, enter
his appearance herein before or
within the first three days Of said
Chancery Court to be holden in
Huntingdon, Tennessee, on the
first Monday, the 5th, of Febru-
airy. 1914, and make defense to
compliments bill, filed herein, or
the same will be taken for confess
ed and set for hearing exparte, as
to him. And that copy of this
order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Carroll
County, Democrat, a newspaper
published in Huntingdon. Carroll
County Tennessee. And you the
said Frank Gassaway is enioined
from in any way disposing of said
property.
This Oct. %, 1918.
H. G. BREWER, 9. &. NJ.
MURPHY & HURT
Soils. for Compl't. 40-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

The Hoke County, Arkansas,
Democrat carries this line in big
type across the title page: Again
and Yet Again, Get Good Roads
and Good Schools and Good
Churches and Good Living Will
Eyermore Be and Abide With
You"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24
How things changed

DR.. Hndgens and wife and Mrs.
RAYMOND and daughter, of Car
ruthersyilIe, No., came over to
Huntington in their car and we're
guest of the family of H. G.
Rrpw-- Thev ratrFned home
satnresf 81 lssJ Hsf
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

There is one consolation in the
change of weather. 1t will not be
necessary to watch the pan under
the ice box.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

Gordon Wilder spent Sunday
in Trezerant and Sunday night in
McKeHzie
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

Whats the use Of being good
if you can't be good for some
thing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

Let all Ham Patterson's friends
rally to his side, and drive whisky
from the state.