davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Nom Resident Notice


I S. jenkins 6 Son
vs..
Samuel j. Mars, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Hunt
ingdon, Carroll county, Ten
nessee.
1t appearing in the bill in this
cause. which is sworn to that the
defendants, Samuel j. Mars,
Minnie NJ. Martin and husband.
Martin, +. WI. Kent and
wife, Mrs. +. w. Kent, are non
residents of the state ofTennessee,
the said defendants, Samuel j.
Mars, F. w. Kent and wife. Mrs.
F. w. Kent, are residents of the
state of michigan sand the said
defendants, Minnie M. Martin
and husband, Martin,
are residents Of the state
of Pennsylvania, so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be
served upon them, and an attach
ment having been issued and levied
on all their right, title and inter-
est, and the interest of each of
them, in a certain tract or par
eel of land, subject to certain
trust deeds mentioned in the bill,
situated in the Eleventh civil dis
trict of Carroll county, Tennes-
see, and bounded on the north by
the lands eff Mrs. Hurt, on the east
by the Lexington road, on the
south by the johnson and Pickett
farm, and on the west by the lands
of Eugene Hawkins; containing
2l7 acres, more or less.
Said attachment was levied upon
said lands as the property of said
defendants, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Carroll
County Democrat, newspaper
published in Huntingdon, Carroll
county, Tennessee. commanding
said defendants, Samuel j. Mars,
Minnie NJ. Martins and husband,
Martin. F. w. Kent and
wife, Mrs. f. w. Kent, to appear
on or before the first Monday, the
Bird day of March, 1918, and make
defense to said bill filed against
them in this cause, on the 18th day
of January, 1918, otherwise said
bill will be taken for confessed xe-
parte as 10 them. 51-4t
This January 10. 1918.
Fl. G. BREWER, g. and NJ.
], w, MURPHY, Sol. for Complts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Doings Of Legislature
lne by one they drop out.

One by one they drop out.
The first shot in the senatorial
contest was a scattering one.
Chancellor E. i. Bullock is con-
sidered a most favorable dark
horse.
Enloe led the van in the first
ballot, but he lacked one vote Of
half enough to elect.
The first ballot for United States
senator resulted: Enloe, 80; Ty-
son, IS; Shields, 16; Mcclellan,
Is; Allison. IL. Necessary to
choice, g.. Several scattering votes
were cast.
For the short term: Mcfarland,
%; Webb, IS; Bryan, 13; Neal,
10; Sells, 10: Sanders, A; Bass, Z;
Necessary to choice, 67.
The Withdrawal of Dibrell seems
TO bring H. I. Stratton to the
front as the choice Of the regulars
for comptroller. George Wooden
seems to have the lead with the in
dependents. Crump's influence is
claimed for Wooden.
Bills have been introduced pro-
Niding for working convicts on
county roads; creating and estab-
fishing demonstration farms in the
various counties; requiring pay
ment,of poll taxes two years be-
fore election.
The first ballot was had We'd
nesday in which Enlone led with
Shields second. The vote was
Enloe 33, Shields 30, McKeller "a,
Tyson %, Allison Is, Lindsay 5,
Mcconnell 1.
For the short term mcfarland
received IS, Webb 81, Oliver II
Fisher 8, Smith 8, Bullock 3,
Sanders 2.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Residence for Sale

Residence good as new, Groom,
nicely finished throughout, hall,
porches, barns and other outbuild-
ing, water and lights; near |. /.
S. school, depot and city. Cheap
for cash; or easy terms.
If you are in the market for
farm or city property call on US.
Yours for a square deal.
Soft JENKINS q Son,
Office West Side Public Square.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17


: We hope the Legislators viii
elect the state officers and dispose
of the senatorial contest as rapidly
as possible, and get down to the
business Of the session. There al Q
a few wholesome laws needed that
should be passed and they should
have the earnest and careful con-
sideration of the members. So
long as these elections are COM
manding the attention Of the leg
isiature It will be almost impos-
sible for any measure to receive
that consideration necessary.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Chronic constipation Cured

Five years ago j had the worst
case of chronic constipation / ever
knew Of and C.amberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver T,blets cured me. :
writes S. T. Fish, Brookly, Micl,.
Sold by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17

Many ills come from impure
blood. Can't have pure blood
with faulty digestion, lazy liver
and sluggish bowels. Burdock
Blood Bitters is recommended for
strengthening stomach, bowels and
liver and purifying the blood.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
Best Cough Medicine for Children

DSob $ouSu hSNiS'"S w. ShHNAS"
II am very glad to say few
words in praise of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis, i have
used it for years both for my chill
dren and myself and it never fails
to relieve and cure a cough or cold.
No family with children should be
without it as it gives almost i'm
mediate relief in cases Of Group"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
| leasa 1t and safe to lake, which is
of great Importance when a medi-
cine must be given to young chill
dren. For sale by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17

Everybody's friend DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache,
sore throat, cuts, bruises, scalds.
Sold at all drug stores. 25cand soc
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17
chamberIaln,e Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant
to take. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. 1t always cures.
Sold by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. 25c at all stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17

A fine jack for sale. See R. +.
Traywick. 46-tf
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-17

The Democrat covers thal37s
fields of Carroll county and il first
to reach the subscriber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21

would never know the joy of happy
let behind them on the machines of
II was once connected with a la
girls said DR.. Hedger More than
month. The medicine was made in
had headaches caused by eye-strain;
others had pains in the back from to-
Girls may be divided into three
the first class belongs the girls who
These girls may go through college wi
the economic mill to earn their own
living they come out without physi-
cal injury. They marry at about 80
years of age and have children. But
few girls belong to this class.
''The second class of girls should
never be allowed to marry. They
were never intended to reproduce
their kind and become a factor in the
race. They should be educated to
work. They have inherited nervous
troubles or perhaps are tubercular.
Reproduction would possibly. cost
them their life.
''To the third class belong the great
army of women who have one or two
weaknesses, but who are not unfit to
take their places in the scheme of
life. They should think of marriage
and learn of the divinity of mother
hood.
France is greatly worried over
the low birth rate, but the birth rate
among American mothers is just as
low. 1t is the foreign women who
make the birth rate in this country.
The American mothers are unable to
nurse their children for the necessary
nine months. This is the cause of all
the infant mortality we hear so much
about.
There are two causes for the in
efficiency of Chicago girls for moth
erhood. These may be traced to the
school and the home. In neither
place have the girls been conserved.
mi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21

both earning money and becoming
mothers.
In schools girls are pale from
climbing stairs to get to algebra les
sons. And if they don't go to schools
the truant officers are after them.
Schools were made for men. The
present education scheme is bad
enough even for boys. But our girls
outstrip them in school work at the
expense of motherhood.
"a normal rhythm should be estab-
lished in every girl. This can be done
by eliminating too must standing and
too much rush for the girls in the
working world or in the colleges"
Mrs. Washburne's opinion is not
quite as scientific, but is intensely
human. She knows working girls
and understands their sorrows. She
doesn't quite take the same view of
the question as DR.. Hedger. She
holds out more hope for the second
class of working girls as described by
the doctor. She sees a light far
ahead. But the light is held in the
rather doubtful hands of the en-
ployer of girl labor,
"The question is simply an eco
nomic one" she told a reporter for
The Day Book. 'The hard work and
the terrible conditions that the work.
ing girls of today have to face are
not conducive to motherhood.
Girls who have to worry about the
necessities of life can not very well
plan for the future The environ
ment of the sweatshop destroys the
spirit of motherhood in the girls. 1
know that in some Of the big plants
of this city fine, young girls are losing
their chance of becoming mothers of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
employees OF STATE
GET RAISE IN PAY
Heads Of Departments Take
Advantage Of New Law.

Madison, Wis, Sept 1.-The secre
tary of state, state treasurer, attor
ney general, insurance commits
s1oner, state beard of control
board Of normal school regents
tax commission and other state
boards and departments have increas-
ed the salaries of most Of their sub
ordinates from 800 to 5000 year, in
accordance with law passed at the
last session of the legislature.
Some Of the salaries raised in the
pay rolls now being made up are:
Head bookkeeper in the Office of
the secretary of state, from 1900 to
$2,4O0; and first assistant bookkeep-
er, from $1,000 to $4,000; chief clerk,
from $1,000 to $2,4OO.
Chief executive clerk in the office
of the governor from 81, 800 to $4,000;
state claim agent from $4,000 to 49,
600.
Assistants in the attorney generals
office about $500 year.
Bookkeeper in the state treasures
office about 5000 a year.
Secretary Of the state board of con-
troll about $500 year.
Secretary of the tax commission
about $500 year.
State board of normal school re-
gents secretary about $500 a year.
Many Of the increases of salary will
be apparent when the full pay rolls
for August are completed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
(From Mondays Daily.)

Miss Ikeman has returned to her
nome in Madison after spending a few
days with friends here.
Miss Christie Crawford, who has
been visiting at the George Hengstler
home in Excelsior, is at home.
Mrs. J. S. MurIless arrived last
night from Rockford and is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Page
Misses WinIfred Coughlin and
Louella Clarity of Amigo have'returned
10 their home after visit at The homes
of M. j. and J. M Coughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kopplin of Fell
River, and Mrs. r. KoppIin of Co.
flmbus are guests of Mrs. Arthur
Kruger in Baraboo.
Mrs. 6. e. Sanner and daughter.
Grace, who have been visiting at the
r. l.. Dunlap home, returned to their
home in Milwaukee today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain leave
tomorrow for ten days visit in Fond
du Lac, Madison, Milwaukee and
other points.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too -brittle-color-
Iess-thin-stringy-or falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful soft = fluffy
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
Sold by Fisher Bros. Baraboo, Wiz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
WEIsSERT IS MADE HEAD
Survivors of Wisconsin Regiment
Hold Reunion in Racine.

Racine, Wis, Sept. Surviving
members of Company q of the Eighth
Wisconsin regiment, known as the
Eagle regiment, met in this city in
annual reunion, as the guests of Col
onel and Mrs. A. G. Weissert of Mil
waukee.
The. twelve members present held
memorial services for three who died
during the last year. These are Judge
William P. Lyons, San Jose, CAL;
Patrick Shaughnessy, Racine, and
John D. James, also of Racine.
Officers of the company were elect
ed as follows: President, Colonel A.
q. Weissert; vice president. Joseph
LaWton, Grand Crossing, ILL.,; secre-
tary and treasurer, /. N. Felp, Racine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
cantwelI Through AS Pitcher.

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 1.-Pitch
Cantwell, the Chicago high school,
baseball star, who set the Wisconsin
Illinois league afire with his brilliant
playing early in the season on the
Oshkosh team, has been paid off and
probably will never pitch again. Cant
we'll sustained an injury to his pitch
ing arm on July A. Blood poisoning
set in and a long rest has failed to
bring back his former agility.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
Milwaukee Club Gets License.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 1.-The secre-
tary Of state issued a charter to the
South Side Athletic club of Milwau-
kee, which qualified for license to
hold boxing and wrestling exhibitions
under the new state boxing commits
sion law. The new clubs incorpora-
tors are Ben F. Steine1 and Edward
Steinel, sporting writer's of Milwau-
kee, and Assemb1yman Jacob LitZa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
Will Build Steel Ski Slide.

Ashland, Wis, Sept l. Secretary
Askel Halter of the National Ski as
sociation has been invited by the Lake
Park association of Mount Horeb,
Dane county, to assist in the forma-
ton of a ski association. The club
will join the national association and
will build steel ski slide, one OF eight
to be built in the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
IRICH, RED BLOOD
| RESISTS DISEASE
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Make Pure
Blood and Restore Health.

Thin, pale people lack the power of re-
sistance to disease that rich. red blood
gives. Nervous breakdown is the direct
result of thin blood. Pale people are
always nervous. Such people need DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. These pills are a
doctor s prescription, not patent medi-
cine. The prescription was used by the
doctor in his private practice and was
found to have such wide field of use
fulness that this efficient remedy was
given to the world by being placed on
sale with complete directions for use,
written by the doctor himself.
Good blood means health; impure blood
means continued i'll health. DR.. VIII
Hams Pink Pills make pure, clean,
healthy blood. Get 50-cent box from
your druggist today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
May Reject Railroad Bonds.

Madison, Wis, Sept. THAT State
Treasurer Henry Johnson may not
surrender 100000 of United States
bonds, deposited by a trust company
as a guarantee under the law, and &C
cept in lieu thereof 100000 in rail-
road bonds as approved by the COM
missioner Of banking, is held by At
torney General Owen in an opinion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
NO PAY FOR HURT PLAYERS
Wisconsin-llIinois Clubs Decline to
Come Under Compensation Law.

Come Under Compensation Law.
Madison, Wis. Sept. 1.-Corpora
lions owning franchises in the Wis
Ieonsin-Illinois Baseball leagle filed
lotices with the state industrial com.
Mission of their determination not to
icoAe under the provisions of the state
"o!.men's compensation law Sept. 1.
wni0 they would automatically do if
'hey I not file destinations.
ING W is designed to help injured
eilpioye get compression for injuries
WITHOUT i,orting to the courts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
ROBBR oUTwITTED

~' y Road Is Scene Of
HoId-Up Thaeoes Not Work.
Sheboygan, Wis con+ uvrr
driving up the Cal1oe, nll7
Fred Braun, a travel. -ooo q. nisn ~
keystone Book compa. ~ q 10 e 'lle
ILL.,, was held up by - 80 u. =
The highwayman grass ~ D"n o:.~
Of Braun's horse, but Bra 'ne ems
animal with the whip ano ous 'Ae
himself. He was carrying ak aee eo
at the time of the attempted Yooo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

team for the Sox to fight during the
season. This is the first visit of the
eighth placers since Stoval was de-
posed and Hickey was given pilots
license, with instructions to save the
ship if possible. a. p.
Hickey is a Y. M. C. A. worker and
college graduate, and considerable
stir was caused when he took charge
of the Browns by the reports that he
would practically conduct Sunday
school. L.: :
When it comes to the conduct of
a ballplayer on the field, or off, for
that matter, Rickey's ideas are excel
lent. He doesn't intend to conduct
Sunday school, by any means, neither
does he propose training a bevy of
white hopes.
whoever sprung that Sunday
school yarn was somewhat. wrong"
said the new Brown boss today. 81
want balplayers, not molly coddles.
Any man who plays on my team must
have fighting spirit, though he will
not be allowed to give it any outlet
by. Raging the umpfres or causing
any disturbance on the field.
Give me the men with their hearts
in the game and their minds on their
work. III attend to the umpires.
Never yet have seen team profit
by scrapping with the indicator men.
What is the result? The player is
banished and the team is weakened.
It is a losing game.
IF the impression is loose that /
want a crew Of mfld-mannered and
lady-like players, then that impress
sion Should be bottled up. If any of
my men get the idea that they can
slide through with a minimum of
energy they are due for rude awak-
ening.
Sunday school ball will not win
pennants. Neither do think rowdy-
T. IL. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

want to, but it sounds like a mighty
good system.
Brooklyn got dozen hits off Math-
ewson, but could score only one run.
In the pinches Big Six used his puz-
zle box and had the Dodgers popping
weak flies. It is a great system, and
one that Matty has used with sue
cess, but, the Athletics and the Dodg-
ers are two different teams. New
York got six hits from Ed Reulbach..
Twelve doubles, one homer and II
singles were knocked in the evenly
divided Philly-Brave double bill. Mann
of Boston soaked two doubles and
three singles. Luderus got the hon.
er. Rudolph and Mayer were the win
ming pitchers.
r The fact that the pennant is cinch-
ed makes no difference to the Mack
men. Wyckoff, their pitcher, gave the
Red Sox dozen bases on balls and
nine hits, and still the Athletics won.
Fifteen hits from four Boston pitch
ters is reason enough. Walsh and Col
Inns each cracked three.
Mack is using Walsh regularly now :
in the outfeld, and the youngster has
a fine chance Of starting in the
worlds tilt. In his last two games
he has bagged seven hits.
The Fletcher A. C. wants indoor
baseball games with leading teams.
Any gang that thinks well of itself
- H. Io IN 81
Address Revan Delarame, Haymar-
ket $40.
Yale beat Wesleyan, II to o, in the
opening game of the football season.
The Blue line was weak. Cornell won
easily from Ursinus, Al to O. Carlisle
defeated Lebanon, 26 to 0. ~....
Capt. George Mcbride of the Ma
tionals will be presented with a dia-
mond-studded watch valued at $500
I11y TVo shin fonc dIJTiY1 fba
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
RAILROAD FROM TUCSON
TO THE AJOS.
Reported In Bisbee That Such Line
Will Be Constructed BY the CaIu-
met and Arizona Company.

A report is prevalent in Bisbee that
the c. & A. Mining company is about
to build a railroad. The Review
says on the subject:
A telegram from Tucson stated
that report was current in that city
to the effect that the Calumet & Ari-
IONA Mining company has ordered
work to start on a survey for rail-
road from Tucson to the New Cor
nelia property, recently acquired by
the c. & A in the Ajo mountains
The distance of this line from Tue
son would be eighty-five miles, ac-
cording to estimate.
On receipt of the news from Tue
son the Review sought Capt Green
way, manager of the c. & A, for
confirmation or denial of the railroad
story This effort brought no re
suits, as the reply of Capt. Greenway
came in four words: Il have moth
ing to say The inquisitorial pump
was re-adiusted several times in the
hope of gaining something more def
mite. Supposition questions were
ingeniously formed but without re-
suit The captain had nothing to
say and was very careful not to say
anything on that subject.
However, there are some facts
known concerning this proposed or
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
The Song.

Come to the land of sunshine,
To this land where life is young;
Where the wide, wide world is wait
ing
The Songs that will now be sung;
Where the golden sun is flaming
In the warm, white shining day,
And the sons of men are blazing,
Their priceless right-of-way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-08
ARIZONA ON THE MAP.

/ The Breeder and Sportsman, SaI
Francisco, in its edition of Saturday
August End, carried the following:
Secretary Wood of Phoenix, Ari
iona, who visited North \ Randall
| tCleveland) two weeks ago went
from that point TO Washington D. c.,
and on his return trip stopped at
Pittsburg and from there to Terre
Haute, Indiana. Mr.. Wood is
working industriously for the success
OF his meeting and is receiving the
heary support his efforts deserve.
At meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition race meeting
held yesterday, communications from
Ed A Upton, president of the Ken
lucky Troting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation, H. K. DevereuX, J. C. Bauer,
members of the Advisory Committee
and others. were read, urging the
postponement of the fall race meet
ing on the Exposition track one week
so as to permit ample time for
horses engaged at the Lexington
meeting in 1915 to race at the Expo
sition meeting and take in the Ari-
IONA State Fair at Phoenix. d. o.
Lively, Chief of the Department OF
Livestock Division of Exhibits, stated
the program of events on the Expo
sition track could be arranged SO as
to permit of the poStponement, and it
was ordered that the fall race meet
ing commence on Saturday, October
3Oth, running two weeks from that
date. 1t is also planned to make
special provisions for shipping from
the Lexington meeting and to secure
a low rate as the horses are shipped
here for exhibition purposes The
adoption of this measure harmonizes
the interests OF all concerned, and the
management of the eastern me etirgs
have all offered to do all in their
power to promote the Exposition
meeting ami to secure entries fer
the four big events to close on Sep
TENDER LIST. There is no qnear;Gr
but the change will be popular one
with all concerned
The above from the Breeder
and Sportsman indicates in a measure
what can be done to advertise Ari-
iona if we hustle.
The Panama-Pacific. International
Exposition has offered S225,000 in
two great race meets for 1915. The
summer meeting to be held in June
and the fall meeting to be held in
November.
This meeting will be a wonderful
help to the Arizona State Fair and
the State of Arizona if properly taken |
of.
In 1914 it is the plan of the East /
ern horsemen to come West and |
winter and be ready for the June |
meet at San Francisco. Then they |
will return East for the Grand Cir |
cult and other meets and return again /
TO the West for the late fall meeting /
at the Exposition.
While East Secretary Wood was
constantly asked the question, will
meets in 1914 and 1915; we want to
come then sure
The Arizona State Fair Commission
will meet in Phoenix, August 18th,
o take up the many questions of de-
all connected with the great State
Fair and among them will be the
general outline of plans for 1914 and
915. In order that they may take
advantage of the wonderful opportun-
ties presented