davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
Endorsed at Home
Such Proof as This Should Con.
vince Any LawrenCburg
Citizen

The public endorsement of q
local citizen is the best proof that
can be produced. None better,
none stronger can be had. When
q man comes forward and testifes
to his fellow-citizens, addresses
his friends and neighbors, you may
be sure he is thoroughly Convinc.
ed or be would not do so. Telling
ones experience when it is for the
public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated. The
following. statement given by a
resident of Lawrenceburg adds
one more to the many cases of
Home Endorsement which are be
ing published about DOan's Kid
ney Pills Read it.
C. G. Lawrence, retired minister
Lawrenceburg, Tenn says: When
fused DOan's Kidney Pills sever
al years ago, they were of great
benefit to me and at that time, !
publicly endorsed them. l gladly
confirm my former statement. l
procured DOan's Kidney Pills
from Crowder Bros. s. Beckham's
Drug Store, Whsn was suffering
from baokache and weak kidneys
and they soon gave me entire re
ilief."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. FOster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents fol
the United States.
Remember the nRme-Doans-
and take no other. (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
Route Oae

Dear EdllOE-BslsT has Hoped up
her wings and gone to Texas on a visit,
I've whipped the kids and sent them
of TO the nsiEhbOrs and / am left,
happY.eo lucky, TO do as please for
spell. You see Betsy thought that Ma.
lilda Marian Priscilla Ann That's our
Oldest GRID would stay at home 10 cook
and look after Dad ! knew she was
counting her chickens before they we're
haiched but kept mum knowing |
would have the time Of my life. Well
sir, | was as lideety as a bird pup till
Betsy was safely on the cars and the
kids out Of sight, then | begun to study
up what 10 do first and where to be.
gin. felt somewhat hungry and
thought the first thing on docket would
be square meal. So proceeded to
mix the ingredients for a batch Of bis.
cults, consisting Of a half gallon Of
flour, cup Of soda, half cup Of salt,
a tablespoonful baking powder, a
quart Of butter-milk and lot Of crack.
ling grease | had forgotten whether
Betsy put any nutmeg or cinnamon in
or not, so concluded II would not
hurt anything and would surely i'm.
prove the taste, so sprinkled a liberal
quantity Of each into the batch and
began 10 knead and OF all the messes
you ever saw since Towser was a pup,
this one certainly capped the poi. In
less time than it takes TO tell it, II was
all over my hands and arms to my el.
bows, in my hair and eyes, and to get
it off was out Of the question, Well
sir | didn I make use of any special
Sunday School words But felt ia
from saying my prayers just then. |
made break for The back yard where
there was plenty Of long dry grass, and
after wiping, scrapine and rubbing,
finally managed 10 get most Of the
dough off, grabbed my pen, wrote on
packard and stuck it up where
could see it every time | entered the
kitchen, this resolution; Resolved,
that I'll never make up another batch
OF biscuit dough unless Betsy is on
hand to superintend the job" I've
had whole lot Of such experiences
since Betsy left, and I'm longing for
her return.
Mr. Pollock has movcd into his new
house.
Edgar StOckard has moved to the
FARES place and John McCaleb to the
Clark place.
There was a singing and a chicken
stew at Bill MOrrOw's Saturday night,
with large crowd in attendance.
Mrs DaughterY has been quite sick
but is some better.
Captain Bill.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
Wanted to Lease

ITO acres Of land, 20 acres all ready
or the pillow 4 room house, small barn
Orchard, etc, IA mile to school, 10
miles to LawrenceburG, Land all level
and easy to clear, We wish to lease
this land for two years time to get it in
cultivation. will furnish wire fencing
lumber for building purposes, and some
help TO clear the land, party must have
his own team we have a good prOpO-
siIiOn to offer the right party. Call on
or write
THE MOVE REALTY COMPANY
Bell Phone 129.x
Lawrencebure, Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
NONRESIDENT Notice
W. H. Price, In OhAncery
vs. Court at Law
j "a EntTlken 4 wife rencebug, Tenn.

W, H. Price, In OhAncery
VI. Court at Law
J. "a Entrlken & wife rencebug, Tenn.
In this cause It appearing TO the salts
faction of the uldersigngd from the
Original Attachment Bill which Is sworn
TO and that writ Of attachment has been
issued for si4OO 90 Snd interest on the
same, and returned with a levy on tho
property Of the defendants. that ]. g.
Eatriken q resident Of the State Of Ala
bama, above named Defendants are non.
residents Of the State of Tennesste so
that ordinary process of law cannot be
served on them.
II Is therefore ordered, that publica
ton be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Lawrence Democrat = newspaper
published In Lawrenceburg, Tennessee,
requiring the said nonresident defend
ants to be, and appear at the next
March Rules of the Chanoery Court for
Lawrence County, Tennessee, TO be
held in the Court House on the First
Monday In March 1918, and then and
there plead, answer or dsmur to the bill
filed herein, or the same will be taken
for confessed ~ to them, and set for
hearing eI parte
This January 18th 1913.
THOs, H. MEREDITH, O I'M.
BY THOs. II. MEREDITH JR., ID o q NJ.
Carroll & McNely, sOlrs for OOmpIs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
He Laughed
Till He Died

Taylorsbure, Ohio, Abe Skinner,
the village pessimisl laughed himself
10 death from reading BIFF! the Great
American Magazine OF Fun which is
making greater strides than any other
magazine before the American public
today. 1t is a magazine that will keep
the whole family in a good humor,
The staff Of BifI contains the greatest
artists, caricaturists, critics and editors
on the continent II is highly illus
trated and printed in many colors. 1t
will keep the whole amilV cheerful
the year round. You can afford to
spend Soc a year to do this, Send
this clipping and SOC today to The
Bitf Publishing Co. Dayton, Ohio, for
one years subscription.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

AS you grow old you should ~
Dr.. Miles Laxative TahlSEA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

eng Femedy for eczema, plmples, running sores,
wounds, burns. salt rheum, ring-WOrm, pies
and acne. single application will usually give
immediate relief. The burning, irritating lnnan;;
mation quickly subsidies and the sores dry and
disappear.
The FlvesDrOp Salve ls now put up In %
and so cent packages and sNld by nearly ali
druggists If II is not obtainaU,e in your locality
You can order direct from Swanson r. O. 90.
les Lake ST., Chicago Ill, and II will be sent post:
Maid upon receipt of price, Ib Is an excellent
and scalp humors.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

Wood taken on subscription at this
office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
SKIN SORES
and Quickly Healed

Those who suffer
from Eczema, PIN
pies or other skin
eruptions know
\ its miseries.
There Is need
ofsutfering.You
y can easily get
\ rid of ii by q
simple and I'm
expensive prep
aration known
as the Five-Drop
Salve. 1t is q
carefully COM
pounded oint-
nent that for If
teen years has
proven its value ea
q soothing, heal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

will keep fire and heat throughout the winter.
}" One fire is all you need build from fall until
spring. ,zsaasA.'
1t Is guaranteed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

Take the "direCt road TO health
and strength by using Foley Kid
ney Pills for backache, rheuma
tism, weak, sore kidneys and blad.
der Irregularities. Each ingredient
is chosen for its positive healing
and curative qualities Foley Kid.
ney Pills are the best medicine
you can buy Tor kidney and blad-
der troubles. Mrs J M Findley,
Lyons, Ca, says: II took Foley
Kidney Pills and they entirely
cured me-" Crowder Bros, &
Beckham (AdV)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
PrightfuI Polar Winds.

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the
skin, causing red, rough or sore
chapped hands and lips, that need
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal
them. 1t makes the skin soft and
smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores,
also burns, boils, scalds, ulcers,
cuts, bruises and piles. Only %
cents at Crowder Bros & Beckham
ADV
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
Nonresident Notice
Brown George, ! In Ohancery Court at
vs. Lawreucebprg,
j. b. Ramsey Tennessee

Brown George, ] In Ohancery Court at
We LawTeucebprg,
J. B. Ramsey Tennessee
In this cause It appearing 10 the salts.
faction Of the undersigned from the
original A. III. Bill which Is sworn 10
that j. B. Ramsey n resident of Sobree,
KY, above named defendant is a non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee so
that ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him.
IL Is therefore ordered that publicat-
ion be made for four consecutive weeks
In the Lawrence Democrat newspaper
published In LaWrenceburg. Tennessee,
requiring the said non resident defend
ant TO be and SppeGr at the next March
Rules Of the Ohaucery Court for Law
renee County, Tenn to be held In the
Court house In Lawrenceburg, on the
First Monday in March 1918, and then,
and here plead, answer or demur TO
the bill filed herein, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing ex parte.
This January 10th 1918.
THOs. H. MEREDITH, CAM
BY THOs, b. MEREDITH JR,, DO& M
Robt. B. Williams, 5Olr. for Oomplt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

We are increasing daily our
line of groceries, all fresh aud
clean aud will not fail TO please,
GARRETT & BoYETr
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
James Butler Buys
Thirty-six Year|ings

NEW YORK. March 27.-James But
Ter, the ruling spirit of the Empire City
Racing Association, is optimistic con-
cerning the sport of thoroughbred rae
ing He completed the purchase yes
terday Of thirty-six yearlings from the
estate of the late James K. Keene Tor
$4,000, an average of something over
l,6Uu a head.
These youngsters were bred at Castle
ton STUD and in the lot are founrteen
colts and twenty-five fillies. Among
the colts are half-brother to the
mighty Sysonby, a brother to Ballot, a
half-brother to Dolly Spanker. half
brother to Celt and a half-brother TO
Foptpad, as well as close relatives TO
others that made turf history un1er
the white and blue spots.
Among the fillies are sisters and half
sisters to Wedding Bells, Sweep. Sweep
away, Wanda, Selectman, SuffraSettc,
and Runnymede.
Some of the stations represented are
Voter, Ben Brush, Peter Pan. Disguise,
Ballot, Hippodrome, and Delhi.
Mr.. Butler has been good friend OF
the running turf since he fought for ana
finally gained recognition for his track
near Yonkers. His interest in the sport
led him TO buy some stock In the Jaurez
Jockey Club, in Mexico, and now he
gives further indication of his faith in
the revival of racing here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Other Clubs Experience Good
Weather, and Fast Ball Is
Expected From Start.
By SENATOR"

Griff's Climbers have returned to the
Capital in excellent condition. When
compared with the Naplanders aud the
Athletics, both Gf which teams have
bumped into rain, uodI"s CT ran they
were Fortunate to have chosen CEar-
lottesy1lIe, Va, as their training spot.
However, the Yankees. Red Sox. Tigers.
and White Sox seem to have had good
weather for their preliminary stunts
and the outlook is for some wonderfully
fast baseball from the drop of the hat
this season.
Usually the opening Of the campaign
finds the pitching rather rocky. The
twirlers have not been working long
enough to have their arms strong and
they have not tried their curves often
enough TO get them in good working or
der. The pitchers in the American
League this spring, however, have been
favored generally with excellent wealth.
er. the Maps and Mackmen being the
exceptions.
At Charlottesville the Climbers pitch
ers worked every day, no matter how
cold it was. 1t has been the same story
for every club, barring the two men
toned. In 1912 the pitching on all clubs
was weak when the curtain went UP and
the mediocre work Of the twirlers was
laid at the door of the unusually poor
weather that every team experienced.
In bermuda the Yankees have had
beautiful weather, just warm enough
for the pitchers to put everything the ?
have on the ball AS a result. the out
fit should make some stir during tn.
early weeks OF the coming campaign.
1t will be the same story with the
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
MANAGER GRIFFITH
WORRIES OVER GAME
Fears Lest Cincinnati Contes.
Sunday Be Called Off Be.
cause Of Ohio Catastrophe.
By SENATOR

Manager Griffith is worried today les
IT be impossible to play the Cincinnati
Reds In Cincinnati Sunday. He ha;
wired President Garry Hermann.
the Reds. for information as to the rail
road conditions between the Capital ant
Cincinnati. and the likelihood of a gam,
between the two teams. He has not re
ceived any reply yet
Last night the Chesapeake and Ohs
officials told me that their line was stiI
open from here to Cincinnati sait
Manager Griffith today. but I have ne
assurances that IL will remain open
The food conditions In Ohio and Indians
are frightful. and am greatly worried
over the state of affairs. / have beer
banking on this game In Cincinnati, bu
1t looks rather dubious today
Billing Walter Johnson and Clydi
Milan, the Climbers will draw a packed
house in Redland IL the contest Is play
ed on scheduled time. These two star
have never been seen in that city, ant
5000 fans are expected within the parl
II suitable weather Is experienced.
II this game cannot De played. II viii
be a hard blow to the treasury of tn
GrifYmen. 1t was thought that the re
ceipts from this one game alone woui'
about pay for the training trip at Char
lottesville. However, Manager Griffith
will not give up hope of playing In Gin
cinnati until the last minute.
The Climbers reported a. the bali parl
this morning at 10 O'Clock. the batter.
men working out beneath the stand
The other players were given locker
and then dismissed for the morning
During this home exhibition season IN
players will engage in morning practic
every day. stress being laid on the bat
ting. All the exhibition games viii be
gin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Giants and PeIicans
Renew Relations

BEAUMONT. Tex. March 2I.-Man-
ager McGruw, of the Giants. has just
arranged game for his regulars with
New Orleans. OF the Southern League.
This will be the first meeting between
the two teams IN five or six years. The
Giants have been on the outs with the
Pel'cans, owing to some misunderstood
ing. ana when their differences were
patched up the Little Napoleon was de-
lighted. The New Yorks will jump to
the Crescent City tomorrow. which will
be a big Improvement on the schedule
as originally outlined. as II was intend
ed to jump directly from this city to
Mobile. Ala, where the Manhattan boys
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

NEW YORk;harch 27.-Rebellion Is
rife in the camp of the Chicago Cubs.
according to word from Tampa, Fla.
where they have been training. Dame
Rumor has it that unless Johnny Evers
can get better discipline within the
ranks Murphy will dethrone the Trojan
and place Roger Bresnahan at the helm.
II Is reported by underground channels
that a majority of the old Cubs who
fought for pennants under Frank Chance
cannot bring themselves to feel loyalty
toward E,vers. The railroading OF Joe
Tinker TO Cincinnati has piled Goals on
the fire of bitterness. 1t is said.
E,vers has clashed with his men sew
eral times already. One of them IS
Heinie Zimmerman. and number OF
others could be named. There were
several men on the team VINO are ad-
mitt edly hard to manage. and these
Chance kept in line largely tnroutn
fear. for they knew he could whip any
man on the team, which Evers cannot
come within a mile of doing. Evers Is
such a high strung. quick tempered fel-
low that he is apt to get in miX-up on
slight provocatiOn, as witness MS pam
ishment from numerous games by UNI
nires. II Evers stays in charge very
long Il is reasonably sure that some
sort Of a fight will develop that WI
result in wholesale mauling either OF
his adversary or himself.
Reulbach Backs.
When a faxed story was printed re-
Gently under the signature OF Chance
criticisirg the Cubs and telling alleged
inside stuff" there was trouble in the
camp. Some of the bad actors Were
inf,Iriated and threatened dire things.
Others rightly refused to believe that
Chance had taken any part In the story.
The camp was divided. Among those
on the Evers side was Ed Reulbach,
who would have run wild on a number
of occasions II Chance had not put on
the thumb screw. both for Reulbachs
good and that of the Cubs. Evers had
nothing to say practically, but Reul
bach and few others managed to do
more than enough talking.
May Let Scheckard Go.
Evers Is considering letting at least
one of the old guard GO. according to
Information from a source that knows.
The one in his mind at present is
Jimmy Sheckard. whose aspirations to
manage Brooklyn or some other big
league team have not made Evers any
more friendly to him. 1t Is said that
either Otis Clymer OF Roger Bresnahan
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Turner Here to Meet
Greek MiddIeWeigh

Specifying that both athletes shal
weigh in at matside within the middle
weight limit-15s pounds-John Kilonis
the Greek wrestler, accepted the chal
lenge of Joe Turner. of Washington. an
the bout will be staged tomorrow nigh
at the Gayety Theater Turner has jus
returned from Salt Lake City. where h
lost one of the hardest-fought matche
Of his career. and he Is back in Wash
ing.on to redeem himself for his recen
defeat. He promises his many adnnirer
one of the best matches they have ye
seen.
Kilonis defeated Jess Hansen, tn
Swedish middleweight. last night, win
ming the first fall in twenty-nine min
utes. and the second fall in six min
utes. Joe Massaguer, sporting editor o
the Havana Post. was official time
keeper. and Pat O'Connor rendered hi
usual satisfactory decisions in the ca
pacity OF referee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Every Team Has Practiced Its
Pitchers Each Day, Either
Indoors or Outdoors.

than what was experienced last year.
Except for the Maps, who We're kept
indoors for days at time, most OF
the clubs have had plenty of time for
Eeaguers suffered " from incIement
weather and in that league the pitch
ing is liable to be poor at the start.
But the American League twirlers MAJ
hang up a few records at the jump.
having a decided advantage over the
hitters
Frank Farrell president Of the Yam
KEGS. after seeing his lads perform at
Hamilton. has decided that he Is per-
fectlv satisfied with his new manager
and his system, not to mention the play
ers themselves. When he begins to
chatter about the players. he chortles
with JOY. frankie believes his Yankees
will march right up the line into the
first division. Last wear We might have
laughed loudly at this here, but after
seeing Clark Griffith yank his team up
by their own boot straps. We laugh no
more. 1t is possible to do anything in
baseball.
Hughey Worries.
Hughey Jennings worries now over the
condition of Del Gamer. The big first
baseman is said to have lost all his
batting skill since the operation on his
wrist. and that the Tigers must still
continue their search for a first base
man. Jennings told the writer this
winter that Gamer would be all right
this year. and would plug up that weak
place in the infield Evidently Hughey
was unaware of the extent of Gamers
injury, but the practice for the past
three weeks illustrates the need of
another first baseman in Detroit
The Tigers will have a terrific strug-
gle this season to keep out of the ruck
The team is still in process of rebuilding
and Jennings has a hard task before
him He seems to have picked up a
couple of good pitchers and an outfielder
or two who may last one swing around
the circuit. but down in his heart he
knows that ne has no aggregation that
is worthy of a pennant. If eevn good
enough for the first division.
The other teams look about up to the
winter dope, with the poor old Browns
scheduled for the cellar. Aside from an
excellent twirling staff, the Browns
haven't a team in the field. They will
win some games through excellent pitch
ing, but that's all. 1t isn't enough,
either.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
GRIFFITH KEEPS.A
STRING ON D|CKERS
Pitcher Who Trained With
Climbers Is Sold to the
WiIkesbarre Club.

Victor Bickers, the Buffalo semi-pro
twirler. who has been working out with
the Griffmen at Charlottesville, has been
sold to the Wilkesbarre club, of the
New York State League, and will re-
port as soon as ordered. Manager Grif-
fifth will keep a string attached to him.
as the big fellow shows signs Of some
day becoming a big, Lacquer.
Bickers made a grand record for HIM
self last summer with independent
teams around Buffalo, and this earn
ed for him his trial with the big show.
However, he is too green yet to hold
his own, and needs experience before
stepping into the box in fast company.
Charlie Sullivan, the Helena pitcher,
accompanied the team from Charlottes-
VILE yesterday, and. unless the Mon
treal club is willing to pay the price
demanded for him. he will be sent back
to Montana. Some action on this Is
expected within 4 few days Mean
while. he will practice with the Climbers
at the ball park.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Tomorrow's Sports

Eastern High School VS.. George
town Props, at Hilltop.
Bliss Electrical VS.. Army and
Navy Prep.
Braves VS.. Toronto, at Macon, Ga.
Maps second squad joins first
squad at New Orleans.
Virginia vs.. Amherst.
Reds at Chattanooga
Athletic regulars at Indianapolis.
Athletic seconds at Birmingham.
Brooklyn VS.. Newark, at Savannah.
intercollegiate gymnasium meet at
Princeton.
Holy Cross at Rock HILL
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Work on Stadium
At Yale to Start

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 27.-De-
cision to commence work Immediately
upon the new Yale stadium was voted
by the executive committee of twenty
one. Actual construction will be begun
by May !.
The plans finally adopted are those
proposed by Engineer c. A Ferry, of
this city. They call for concrete
structure, Lowl-shaped. twenty-four
feet below and twenty-six feet above
the natural ground level. Specification
will be announced Immediately and bids
will be invited. The stadium will seat
$1,000.
r. c. French. of New York city, was
selected as consulting engineer to the
committee. Stock for the expense of
the stadium amounting to s2Sl 900 has
been already subscribed. The commit
tee states that no hope Is felt of finish
ing the stadium in time for any of the
scheduled games Of next fall
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
PRESIDENT TO TOSS
OUT FIRST BALL
Gets Gold Pass From Ben S.
Minor and Accepts Invita-
ton to Open Season.

President Wilson will toss out the
first ball used in the first American
League game played in Washington
April 10. Benjamin S. Minor, president
of the Washington club, called on the
President today, presented him with a
gold season pass, and asked him il he
would not start the season for the
Climbers on their home grounds. To-
morrow a similar gold pass. good for
the season. will be presented to Vice
President Marshall.
The President is a fan, and intends
to go to all the games he can spare time
to see. The Vice President is not only
a fan, but has reached the advanced
stages of bug. and is expected to be
even a more regular attendant at the
games than the late James S. Sherman.