davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
Woman's Home Mission Ssciety.

The Woman's Home Mission Society met at the church Monday afternoon, with fifteen members and two visitors, Rev. Rushing and Mrs. Dunn. present. The meeting was opened in the usual way by songs scripture reading and prayer. The regular routine of business was att nied to. after whi h we planned for our bazaar and supper to be given on Halloween right. The president appointed the nec- essary committees. Meeting ad- journed to. meet in open session with Mrs. Saxe next Monday after noon.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
So Many People Die of blood poison.
Commissioner of Agfieultur'

A little scratch on the hand a splinter, or a small abrasion of the skin is often fatal because the poisonous germs starr the infection. That's where Hunts Lightning Oil comes in handy as an application on the abraison, kills all germs which may have lodged there, thereby preventing infection and death. It pays to keep this remedy in the home, especially where there are children. All drug stores Tn in 25cts and Scots bottle.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
For Sale.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines. on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us to- day. Enclose Stamp for reply.
 Address Lock Box l
 Trenton, Mich.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
Scratching for fun.

We would have great sympathy
 for those who have to scratch con tinually, if there wasn't remedy for the trouble, but as Hunts Cure is Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. 1t would seen that those who scratch do so just for the fun of it. It's a special remedy for Itch, Eczema, letter, ringworm etc.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
TWO GOOD ROADS DAYS
Gov. Hays Designates September } and 1 for
 Everybody to Help on Roads.

Gov. Geo. w. Hays who is good roads enthusiast has issued a proc lamation calling upon all business men, farmers and others to join together on these days and work a road across the country, or several in township. so as to get them in good condition before the fall rains begin.
 l have hobby announced the governor, it is good roads. believe that travelled over enough of them in my campaign to know a good road from a bad road, and l now want good roads everywhere in Arkansas Nothing will build the state more rapidly than good roads.
 Arkansas will this year have the greatest crop in her history We must get together and build good roads which will stand the strain of the heavy traffic, which will be necessary to get the crop to market. If the roads are shaped up properly in the early fall there will be little trouble with them during the balance of the year.
 If each county will join with the county next to it and string the workmen out it will be possible to build a number of excellent high ways in different directions across the state in two days set aside as Good Road Days.
 On August 20 and 9 I in Missouri it was estimated that 25O,0OO busi- ness men and farmers forsook their business and their farms and went to the highways to give their work that Missouri might receive impetus to become one of the leading good roads states of the Union and the same thing should happen in Ark ansaS.
 A movement is on foot among some of our residents to devote these two days on the road be- tween Huttig and Felsenthal which is in a bad condition and we trust they will succeed in securing all the assistance necessary to put it in fine shape and that others will become interested enough to work the other road leading into town so that all will be in good condition for the winter.
 Turn out yourself and get your neighbor to do likewise as it is a noble work.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

 some of you try them out.
 The farmers of Arkansas should plant less than half as much cotton next year as this. If you don't re- duce your cotton crop, you cant raise enough other crops to make you a successful farmer. So arrange your crops so that you will not have to buy d single thing that is produced on the farm except sugar. Abandon cotton altogether as soon as possible. Other crops pay better. Arkansas is a great alfalfa state. It will grow on al- most any kind of soil. Study al falfa and grow it. It is the foun- dation of successful stock raising. It is money maker without stock. It will grow three to four tons to the acre, and two dollars a ton will pay for the cutting. You know what it is worth. Figure for your self, and you will see that it will beat a cotton crop too bad to talk about. Then plant plenty of corn. You need corn to go with alfalfa. The two make a good balanced ration for horses, cattle and hogs. Now is the time to prepare your land for alfalfa. Sow 1t any time you like between now and October the 5th.
 Sow some burr clover or winter yetch for winter pasture for hogs and cattle. Either one will pay better than any crop you hed this summer if you have the stock to pasture. Give attention to good cattle and hogs at once, Get some good males and cross them with the grades and scrubs. It don't take long for good blood to tell. Remember that hogs and cattle are the surest and best money on the farm now. There is not enough l Hive stock in the United States to 1 furnish a supply for the inhabitants for six months. If you had your pfoportionate per capita amount of the fresh meat supply in Arkansas. after all the hogs and cattle were butehered, you would have about l9O pounds, so you see the high price of live stock has come to stay. The number of cattle and hogs has been decreasing for several years. The number of people-the meat caters having been increasing. Anybody knows that means high prices for stock Get in the game and get your share Of the profits. Help feed the nation. They must have it and will pay for it.
 Make pastures and grow hay, corn gathering time will soon be here. Some have topped the corn, and some have gathered fodder.
 Either way is a mistake. The corn will lose more weight in ma turing than the forage is worth. If you planted peas in your corn and have cattle and hogs to fatten, you may turn the stock on the crop at gathering time and feed it down. The hogs will eat the peas and waste the corn. The cattle will eat both. There will be less waste this way than to gather and feed. Try it once and you will like it. Of course you will have to pen your stock at the finish to put them in the best condition. Prepare to save the barn yard manure this fall and winter. Make some pens and cover them for the purpose. It pays big. Yours truly,
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
CaIomel is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields. blliousness goes. A trial convin- ces. Tn Yellow Tin Boxes Only J Tried once used always.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

1 heantily approve sand endorse Gov. Hays Proclamation, and as good roads are of the utmost im- portance to the people, l hope, in this county, they will, as far as pos ible, comply with said proclamation by devoting the days set apart therein as Good Roads Days, in im- proving the roads throughout the county, in such way as may seem best to them, in their respective localities.
 l would suggest that the Road Overseers of the county do all pos sible to assist the people in their respective townships in improving the Public Roads on the 3rd and 4th days of next month.
 Your obedient servant,
 w. M. Vanhook,
 County Judge,
 Union County, Ark This August 25. 1915.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
No. Six-Sixty-Six
Court:

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or cHILlS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2sc
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
The Main Points for Farmers

Since have been your comnis- sionsr, have tried to have some thing of value and interest to say to the people in each weekly letter
 In each one there has been one main point. InoW want to empha- size some of the main joints.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
List ot Jurors for fall Term

The following is the list of erand and petit jtrors chosen for the Fall Term of the. Union County Circuit Court:
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

The News for only $l a year,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
A Cd for Southern
MethOdists to Chew

Because Of the fact about 5000 years
ago God sent the ravens TO feed one Of
the prophets Is no indication He will 80
honor Lawrenceburg Conditions have
changed since then. II left wholly to
the mercies Of some latter day brethren
the ministers might have cause to wish
they had lived in the day when eEen
the crows knew man could not wait
twelve months for food and raiment,
It's said the world is getting better all
the time, perhaps so, we do not kill or
stone the prophets now, we just starvs
em and use the money that should
he paid them or on the Indebtedness If
the church TO the qualification Of selfish
Iusts and civic pride. Because WE
love the praise Of men more than the
praise of God" The same concert of
action and enthusiastic zeal used In
making ourselves comfortable and get
ting the plaudits of men il directed to-
ward the rescue of the perishing, rails =
ing the fallen and feeding the huns ~
would bring every sinner in Lawrence
burg to Christ inside Of year,
1t will be 40 nice ut the last day
wnen we line up and tell the Lord how
we toiled end suffered and sometimes
denied ourselves the luxury of some ar
ticle of food and even humiIiated our
selves by publicly announcing that we
are going to sacrifice Ourselves on the
altar that Thou dear Lord canst Sc,
how county" we have made ourselve.
and Lord we have the grandest organ
that ever came down the pike. Whar
terror 1t had for the little fellows
how they shied at sacri fcing themselves
al the pump handle. say it will b,
nice to hear our dear Lord say "Pete
! read that mob from Lawrenceburg Mat
Z 3d. SO much by way of introduction
. AT the last meeting of our board o
a Stewards it was voted our preache
t shall have his salary on the first day o
g each month. Miss Fannie Gilmor
! was appointed collector and provide,
4 with list Of yOur names and th
, amount you are expected to pay. Sh
} is expected to see you each month an,
3 collect from you one-twelfth of you
assessment. Last month she got lit
e tie over one months salary. Somebod
failed to pay, was it your Read Lev
1913 and get busy.
adv. L, W. GARNER.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
HOliday GOOds 8

Begins Saturday Morning December H. O'clock and Lasts till Christmas Eve
Witnessed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
Trustees Sale

By virtue Of the power and authori p
vested in me by deed of trust. executed
ON the 81 day of August 1910, Register
ed in Book No 80, Pages 80 81 and 80
in the Registers office at Lawrenceburg
Tennessee, Default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
therein secured, /, E. f. Phelan Trustee
will on Monday December 10, 1913, on
the premises at Ethridge Tennessee at
IL clock Noon sell for cash OF the
highest bidder fire. from the equity of
redemption, homestead, dover, and all
other exemptions, certain property with
all improvements, appurtenances etc
Situated in Ethridge, (Wayne Station)
10th Civil District of Lawrence County,
Tennessee, and being lots Nos, Is, l9
and 20 in Smiths Addition to Fthridge,
Wayne Ststion) Tennessee, being same
lots conveyed to NJ, ]. Craig by A. D
Blair and wife November 10th, 1910
On said lots there is one two story house
This November oath, 1913
E. L PHELAN, Trustee.
If satisfactory arrangements can BIZ
made with all parties concerned it il
possible terms will be given by paying
a part cash on day of sale, and if sc
same will be made known on day o.
sale
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

Miss Erma Powers has accepted a
position with Castner-Nott Nashville.
Mrs. James Conner and daughters
Jane Hodges and Elizabeth, returned
Wednesday from visit to relatives in
Nashville.
Mrs. Bruce Killen and mother, of
Green Hill are visiting relatives here.
Miss Nettie Butler and Miss Belma
of Florence spent Sunday here the guest
of Mrs. W, H. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A Rippey
who were called on last Friday by
telegram to the bedside of MrF
Thompson, arrived at Marion al
2 o'clock Saturday FIVE hours after
Mrs Thompson's death.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

tanned on last Tuesday evening by hrs,
Mamie FinneI as a compliment 10 Miss
Is Carrie aud Bessie Sykes Of Athens
Alabama Rock was played and a
musical program added to The enjoy.
meni Of the occasion with Kisses YokelY
at the piano. Miss Harris giving several
vocal selections and Miss Sykes played
the violin with that sweetness Of touch
aud melody as 10 quite captivale her
hearers, Mrs Martin PLAYING her accom-
panimenls, Az ice course was served
late in the evening,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
IN SOCIETY


MoLBAs-MANIRR:
Gland L Mclean, Of this city,
and Miss Locke Belle Manlre, Of
Lewisburg, were married on Mon
day afternoon t last week at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs James NJ Manire, in the
presence of the immediate family
and a few close friends, with Elder
is II Sewell officiating. After the
short but very impressive cere-
mony the bridal party left for Co.
lumbia, where an elegant reception
was rendered them at the home Of
the groom's sister, Mrs Thos J
Appleton. After a trip to Adair-
vile, KY, where they visited B X
Mclean and family, and Memphis
where they we're entertained at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs w B
Vowel and Mr. aud Mrs John
Smith, Mr. and Mrs Mclean came
hore on Saturday evening, and
were honorees at an deliberately
planned reception at the home Mrs
Jno l. Mclean ia North Lawrence.
burg, out Of town guests being MI
and Mrs J Nj Manire and daugh,
ter, Miss Matte, of Lewisburg, and
Miss Clara Freemon of Columbia.
The groom is a trusted employe Of
the l. q N, a young man Of excel
lent ability and energy, who hal
many friends here. His bride il
an unusually pretty girl with
sweet and loyable disposition. w,
Join in congratulations aud gooC
wishes, They were the recipient
of many beautiful presents.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
Accidental Shooting

Rev W i Jackson was wounded
by a gun in the hands of Jim Rigs.
by going off as he attempted to
shoot hog at the stock yard of w
N Crowder on Tuesday morning
Mr. Jackson was standing some
distance when struck by the ball
just below the knee. The report
is that it is rather a serious wound
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Polk Conner Of Sheffield
have moved to their farm near Elhridee
Mr.. aud Mrs Chester Jones of Car.
penters spent two days here last week
with D, W. Slarnes and family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene Cant Of Eth
ridge we're evesls Of Mr.. aud Mrs. 0s
car FreemOn Sunday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
Personals
a4N4N444A9.s.E 80 &C e

Mrs Robin H Harvey gave break
fast on last Wednesday in honor Of
Mesdames Frost, Martin, Misses Carrie
and Bessie Sykes.
Misses Mary Stafford and Ruth Nc.
Alister Of Bohemian were visiting Miss
Leslie Freeman,
Mrs Will A. Rippy left Thursday fOi
Marion Indiana, having been called by
telegram to the bed side of her mother
who is critically i'll.
Mrs, D. W. StarneS was seriously i'll
during last week, but is now better.
Miss jamie Mae Guthrie spent
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
Thanksgiving at home.

Miss Myrtle Stricklin has returned
to the city from an extended visit TO
her sister Mrs A. E Scott al Marion
Ohio,
We are glad to welcome Miss Lii
liam Guthrie after some months stay in
Ark ansas.
Miss Mamye LackeV of Iron CITY
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
Edgar Parkinson,
Rev. and Mrs, S L. Fain and Mis-.
Sammie Clarke have joined Mrs Nc
Doueal in the Southern climes Of Flor.
ida. to spend the remainder Of the win
ter, Mr.. McDousal will 60 after the
holidays.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
MISS STRICKLIN HOSTESS

Miss Myrtle Stricklin very DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained quite a number at her home
on last Saturday evening. Games and
contests were enjoyed until a late hour
when refreshments were served. Those
present were Marguerite Slunkard. Ele-
nor T, id, Lurline Freemon, Sue LVles
Willie Hale. Cassie Smith, Mereie Signs
jamie Mae and Lillian Guthrie Messrs
Almon Sims, c. P. Barrett. Alpheus
Finley, John Morrison, Webb Cover
John Springer, Dwight Wiley, Polk La
Croix and Roscoe Stricklin.
MRS FINNEY HOSTESS.
Five couples were pleasantly enter
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10
To the Public

l have purchased the drayage,
and coal business of c. e. Norton.
Call either Citizen or BellIPhoue
or best serv ice on short notice.
h. e. FRANKS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-10

DR., Miles Anti-Paln pills for rheumatism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
OLD ROSEBUD IS
VICTOR IN RACE
Great Thoroughbred Takes Gin
cinnati Trophy on Getaway
Day at Latonia.

Latonia. Ky. July 5-Old Rosebud.
credited with being the greatest thor
ouShbred that ever looked through a
bride, won the rich Cincinnati trophy
at Latonia this afternoon. II was the
getaway attraction. and fully 10000
lovers Of the sport OF Kings were on
hand 10 bid farewell TO tide bang tails
Only four horses faced the starter
in the chief event. and Old Rosebud
proved himself much the best by as
Stunning command at the start and win
ming. pulled up by ten lengths from
Pebeco and Ohagcn. The former caused
Lex OF interference in the stretch, but
the Judges took no action In the mat
ter.
Long shots captured the majority OF
the purses. and n result the follow
crs OF form experienced a disastrous
time OF It. Maria c. came homo with
the purse in the second race ut odds
OF 20 10 1. while Green, Cedarbrook and
Coy Lad also accounted for their re-
spective races at long odds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Bowling on tho Forest Hill Alleys
the past week has been OF the high
class order and the scores made by
both the women and men far exceed
ed any made so far this season.
The Southside League teams played
their regular schedule on the alleys.
and all OF the teams made big inn
attendance was tho largest OF the sea-
son, and the players furnished good
sport for the crowd.
Wednesday night the champion
Bishop Shirt Co. FIVE and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio team played one OF the
prettiest games OF the season, and
the scores made by the players showed
that they were in fine form 1t took
the last ball in each game TO decide
the winner.
The Forest Hill Athletics and the
Vaughan Robertson Drug Co. teams
also showed that they could produce
the goods. and they put UP very in
terestinS exhibition. AS matter OF
fact. all the teams have strengthened,
and this accounts for the many high
scores made
Women Make Fine Showing.
The women howlers are now talk
inG great interest in the game. and
are turning out in large numbers. and
are putting up some very hiSn scores
The gold medal contest has created
great interest among them and at the
present time great rivalry exists among
the fair sex
Miss Snow Lacy Leads.
Miss Snow Lacy leads all of the
women howlers so far hor both high
individual game and high average. TAX
ing the honors previously held by Miss
Miller and Miss Thistle. \ large num-
Der have entered the contest the past
week. and the finish no doubt VIII be
q very interesting one. as more than
n dozen players are now running neck
and neck in the race for honors.
Bcll Wins Prize.
Bell carried off the high honors OF
the week for high individual score. and
he won the prize.
The merchants prize contest run
each week, has put new life In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Predicts Good Season

Frank B. Stearns president OF The
F. Z. Stearrs Company. Cleveland,
Ohio. manufa cturers of the Stearns-
Knight cars sailed Tuesday. July l on
the Rotterdam, OF the Holland-Ameri-
can line on his midsummer vacation.
Mrs Stearns accompanied her husband
on the trip, and they plan to visit one
or two OF the continental countries
after spending some time in the Brit
ish Isles.
In speaking OF the general business
situation shortly before his departure,
Mr.. Stearns save 1t as his opinion that
the coming season would be just about
equal to or somewhat In advance of
the 1913 year, Mr.. Stearns devoted
the major portion OF his remarks to
the high grade end Of the automobile
trade, as this. OF course. Is the one
with which he is most familiar.
During the past week." said Mr..
Stearns, II have received reports fore
casting the outlook from our branches,
dealers and other distributors tnlUu
out the entire country. and believe that
the combined opinion rejecting the
business condition In practically every
State in the Union, Is a clear indica-
ton OF next years business. get
practically the same report from every
quarter. VIZ, continued good solid
business during the coming twelve
months. The advance crop reports.
and reports of other business condi-
tons lead me to believe that this
opinion is soundly backed up by the
genera! prosperity OF the country as
e whole, and is not the enthusiastic
opinion Of any particular man or set
OF mem
Mr.. Stearns did not care to make any
statement relative TO his company's
new product, the announcement Of
which Is expected shortly. other than
10 say that Stcarns- Knight prices
would remain the same as during the
past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Auto Truck, and Freight Carr,er,

The Kissel Motor Car Company has
sold to the Southwestern Motor Tran
sit Lines OF Texas. one five-ton ks
sel-Kar express and freight truck and
one and one half ton kissel-Kar combi-
nation passenger and mail truck.
These cars are to be used in regular
trips between Menard and Junction.
Texas Connecting with a railroad o t
Menard. the trucks will penetrate
Kimble County thirty miles TO juno
ton. The Motor Transit Company has
contracts with the United States gov
eminent to carry the mail, and with
the municipality of Junction TO handl e
all city freight and supplies. Kimble
County Is in Southwestern Texas, and
not a railroad crosses it's borders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
WITH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

is a 7xlo brochure. consisting OF forty
eight pages on timely motor problems.
illuminated by more than fifty bright.
scenic half tones. printed for the first
time. With these are included novel
diagrams showing how Motor Power
May Save Muscle" on the farm. on the
road and in the shop. How to Con-
vert Old Cars into Portable Power
Plants" for threshers. lawn mowers,
corn shelters, wood saws and other
power driven machines. Is an article
especially timely and helpful to any
one using power of any kind. "A
Scenic Tour Through New Mexico.
Arizona and California" by C. r. Nc
Nally, and Touring in the Sierras," by
Captain p J. Picherie. fairly bristle
with daring and amusing touring anec-
dote. The Drummer Riding the Goat
of Commerce" is worth Its weight IN
radium TO those who enjoy a good
laugh. A dozen or more other live
topics are touched upon that rivet the
attention of the man or woman who
believes in progress. This issue is
published in the interest of 10000 REQ
owners throughout the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
West End Gun Club

W. l. Boyd was high man and led class
A with the good score OF A out OF 50 yester-
day. Robert B. Jones led class b: John c.
Ensley class c. and z. -. Hotchkiss Jr..
class D.
II. *. Ellyson. Jr.. NJ. D. Hart E. D.
Hotchkiss and Colonel B. II. Grundy and
Robert b. Jones made one-ffth OF poin,
each on the Lumsden trophy cup. This tro-
ply will be In competition during July. Au.
gust and September. and the shooter winning
the creates, number OF points will win 81.
Conditions added bird handicap up
to As. handicap based upon previous .co.e.
beginning regular shoot In July. Scores: