davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13
Lester Springer left Tuesday ie

Lester Springer left Tuesday for
a visit to Chicago, Omaha, Denver
Colorado aud other places he viii
be gore about two months.
NJ. Richardson has just compile
ted the building of a one-story
back building, adjoining his
hard store which will be used
as a harness shop.
Mrs Earl Lumpkins is real sick
with typhoid fever.
Foundation has been laid and
work is being rapidly pushed on
the new brick home of Mr. ard
Mrs J, NJ. Stone on Locust Street
J. D, BOyntOn has the contract.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13
Scott Survey
Suit Fees Up
City Council Held Short Session
Thursday Night...Regisna.
lion OF Fire Chief.

Council mel al SIS o'clock Thurs
day night August 7, with Mayor Gar.
relt Councilmen L. Schade, J.B.
Kraus. McClanahan, Conner, Vaughan,
Webb, and Richardson present Hon.
Jno. F. Morrison explained in detail
his bill for $500 as fee in Scott Survey
lawsuit. He showed that this was
about half the reasonable aud regular
Zee in like suits, but desired to get an
immediate settlement. He said that
il bill was not satisfactory he would
withdraw it.
Judge RIB. Williams was mayor
when suit was brought and claimed
nothing for work done while mayor,
but waited compensation for work
done purely in the capacity OF a law
yer, since going out of office MI
McClanahan moved and MrJ. B.
Schade seconded the motion 10 defer
action until the next meeting.
Ayes McCIanahan, ]. Schade, Kraus,
Vaughan, 4. Noes Richardson, Webb,
Garrett, Conner, 4. Not voting,
c Schade, /. Motion Lost
Mr. Richardson moved that Judge
Morrison be allowed $3.50 as partial
payment on account. Moved to amend
to pay Morrison $500 and Williams
$50.
Mr. Conner moved to amend TO paw
$3.50 to Morrison and Williams $50.
This matter was carried by the follow
ing votes-AYes, Conner, Richardson
Webb, c. Schade, Vaughan, Garrett 6
Noes, McClauahan, ] Schade, Kraus 3
Accounts turned oyer to Judge Will.
liams for collection and suits were
brought for collection. The question
was as TO whether the Secretary had
authority to take this action. On mo
tiOn the Secretary was empowered Il
collect delinquent accounts by what
ever steps are necessary, and NAV turr
same over to an attorney for suit Il
unable to collect otherwise.
Petition was read from citizens o
North Lawrenceburs asking that hos,
be returned To fire house in that sec
lion. This had recently been removed
II was so ordered.
Complaints were made as to action O
Fire Chief Haean in suing the city al
account. 1t was stated that The com
panY had moi been kept up to tn
standard, Motion was made that chic
be asked 10 hand IN his resignation
Coucilmah Kraus was asked to aC
until a new fire chief could be choser
vi E Fisher made complaint Of saw
dust burning at The BusbY mill whic
annoyed the citizens and endaneere
property Referred to Sanitary Con
mi;lee.
Report Of Recorder Cover was rea,
Council then adjourned until Monda
L night
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13
Night Mail
On This Week
Evidence OF Growth of Business
in Our COunty.'BeCame
Effective Monday

As evidence Of the increasing bust.
ness and rapidly growing prosperity OI
our county, Oh Monday night a mail
service was iuaueursted on the niehI
and morning trains, which heretofope
have only carried through mails. From
now on a mail clerk and all mail
either local or through will be handled
This improved service will be greatly
appreciated by our people.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13
Ford

You can no longer make a
snow with big car. Then why
not join the countless throng OF
those who value safety, comfort
and economy more than useless
display-by buying light, strong
and satisfying Ford today. 8 Pas
senger Car $64O, Runabout $3.50
delivered in Lawrence and Wayne.
RAGsDALE REALTY CO.,
Pulaski, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13
Young WOmen'S
Department
Special Prizes Oiiersd at Law
reaCe County Fair.''NOtice
to Tomato Club Girls

II gives US great pleasure 10 an.
nOunce TO the public that the Lawrence
County Fair Association has created a
department for girls and young women
Girls between the ages Of seven and
ten compete with each other, and young
women ten to twentV Suitable pre-.
minms will be given for the best spe,
cimsn in patching, darniug, button
holes plain and fancy needle work,
pastry aud canned goods, We hope
every girl eGGible will have an exhibit
Of everything
Some special premiums will be Civ
en-. Premium catalogue will soon be
out,
Notice Tomato Club Girls.
You will have in addition to the
above a display of your canned goods,
should you wish 10 compete with the
girls not club members you must bring
two jars Of what ever you wish TO dis.
play, one lor general exhibit and one
Tor spesial.
We wOuld like all girls ENGAGED in
pOultry raising 10 send in an exhibit
Premiums will be given for best
poultry and eggs.
Let us work together to make a
splendid showing, and thereby the
Fair Association will know we appre
ciale what they are doing for US.
Questions will be cheerfulIy an
sWered or help given by Mrs Rose
Nipher, Superintendent Of Department,
The following are some Of the re-
csipls from the canning club
JkEEN -kOmAlO PlLkLE
Four quarts chopped green tomatoes
four small onions, finely chopped, four
green peppers, chopped, three-fourths
cup Of salt, one tablespoon each Of
pepper, mustard seed, celery seed
cloves, allspice and cinnamon.
Prepare vegetables, add salt, and
let stand over night. Heat vinegar
and spices TO bSiIing point, add yeee
tables drained from the brine, and
cook abOut 20 minutes after boiling
point is reached. Fill jars, seal and
keep in a cool place. This pickle MAJ
be kept in stone jar if careful about
the cover.
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES.
To each pound of tomato, peeled
and quartered, allow three. iOurlhs lb
of sugar one and one-half tablespoon
lemon juice, eight or ten cloves, one
fourth teaspoon ginger, Que fourth lea
spoon cinnamon, one. eighth teaspoon
mace Let tomatoes stand covered
with sugar for one hour. Add spices
bring gradually TO boiling point
Cook slowly till fruit is clear and ten
der, keeping sides of vessel carefully
wiped down Put into sterilized jar,
and seal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13

Furnished or unfurnished rooms
for rent, apply to Mrs Della
SLricklin.
Buy you a residence lot in Rose
mont Addition.
H. V, BREWER, Agt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13

A your friends to help you now
that you are on the last lap Of The race
Bonuses on next count are:
7 new subscriptions, 4,200 plus
5000 bonus, total 12,200.
7 renewals, $500 plus 5000 bonus
total $500.
back subscriptions, 28e0 plus
1000 bonus, total $500
40 merchants coupons 1000 plus
1900 bonus, total $500.
For every 40 merchants coupons
brought 10 this office aud counted by
the Publisher or one Of his assistants
1900 extra votes will be given makise
total Of $500 These coupons
may be collected from any and all
merchants who are in 'the contest,
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
For every 5.ySar new or renewal
subscriptions $4,000 extra votes will
be given making a total Of 10000.
For every two 20 year new or re
newal subscriptions $4,000 extra votes
will be given making a total Of
135OOO
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when
applied to a cut, bruise, spain,
burn or scald, or other injury of
the skin will Immediately remove
all pain, K f Chamberlain of
Clinton, Me-, Says 1t robs cuts
and Other.tnjuries of their terrors
As a healing remedy its equal
don't exist Will do good for
you Only 25c at CrOwder Bros &
BeCkha Il (Advl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13
Tomato Canning
In Tennessee
Club Girls In This State Who
Are Deserving Of Special
Mention.
tNRs AYRA rANDYs Work.

hNS'ieauh W pullthu JUST lssucu
by Miss Virginia P. Moore, State Agent
Girls Canning Club, the following
Tomato Club Girls Of Tennessee are
deserving oI special mentiOni
Benton COuntV-Maude PaflOrd,
Eunies HOllinswOrlh, Dora Capps.
Ruth Bailey, Myrtle Capps, Vireis
HsrndOn, Lillian Brooks, Queen Cupp
Verona Wright, Blanche Browning.
Ruby DEFAULT, Myrtle Hardin.
Bradley COuntY-Corlie Mae Pruett,
Gertrude Fleming, Bessie Lee, Ruth
Duncan, Lizzie Stowe, Sallie Clevs.
land, Velma Cartwright, Annie Camp
bell, Ruby Wade, Bertha Bryan, Julia
Johnson, Annie Mae Randolph, Thelma
Bingham, Mamie Weaver, Essie Gee,
Essie Stowe.
Coffee COuntY-Christine Vaughn,
Mamie Gum, nellie GriswOld.
Hamilton COuntY-Rachel Divine
Cook, Sylvia Richmond, Addis Mae
Cliff, PsaIl Potts, Alpha Bandy, jamie
Card, Lizzie Penny Mamie Kirklen.
Sarah Hammel,
Henry COunty-Annie King, Eunice
Brown, Ruby ParkhiIl, May Parkhill,
Lawrence COuntY-MercY Marston.
Agnes Marston. Ethel Lumpkins, Ruby
Hudson, Lucille Locke, Pearl Hudson,
Vesta Dawes.
Lincoln CountY-Ethel Taylor
Flora Maddux, Matte L. Johnson, Ruby
Pamplen
Madisen COuntY-MYrlle Hendrix,
Sallie Kate Jefferson, Lucille Feeling,
Maggie Mcknight, Emma Mae Ham
mOnd Edith Kaltreder, Lorainne New
ton.
Sumner County-Susie McMertrV,
Virginia Stone, Corinne Jackson, Lou
eta McMertry.
Polk CountY-BlaHche HiGdOn.
Mary PresswOOd.
Shelby COunty-Jennie Sue Fort
ner.
The Tomato Club movement is a
twin sister to the Boys Corn Club and
has only been in existence three years
This as we'll as the Boys Corn Club
and the Farmers Cooperative Dem
OnstratiOn work was inaueurated by
the SOuth's great friend, Seaman A,
Knapp, deceased, and is under the
auspices OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Every State has
state agent from the Governments
Agricultural Department in charge Of
Of this work. The plan is simple.
The county is the unit Of the oreaniza.
lion for the state, while the school
or district is the unit of the oreaniza-
tion Of the county. County cOlabor-
ators are selected by the state agent.
The cOlabOratOr has charge Of the
work in her county in cooperation
with the state agent. The member
ship Of the Girls Toma I 0
lGlubS in the South is
$4,000, They are dienifying labOri
are teaching people that they can sup
ply their own homes with purer and
better grades Of food at lower cost,
that they can supply their local mar.
kets with their surplus, and that pure
: food means better health. The motto
Of the Girls Tomato Club is To Make
the Best Better.
The exhibits of tho Girls Tomato
Clubs Of the Southern States promises
to be an attractive feature at the
1 National Conservation Exposition al
Knoxville in September and October
The work in Davidson County i.
being successfully carried on by Mrs
v Myra TandY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13

The best residence lots in Law.
renceburg are in ROsemont Addi-
ton, near High School and Public
School. See H. V. Brewer for
prices.
A few more lots for sale in Rose
mont. See me before prices are
sdyanced.
H, Y. BREWER, Agt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13

FOR SALE CHEAP:-Second
hand, a good Studebsker Car
riage. For further Information
inquire at the Post Office,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13

Work on the new Lawrenceburg
Hotel is progressing nicely and
the management hope to have the
hotel open in a short time.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13

Racket Store
BurlOu's Drug Store,
Jno. W EDglisb, Feed Store,
Oarnahsn q Mum, DRY Goud..
job Printing Department, Lawrence
Democrat.
No coupons on subscription aceounl,
whether back, new or renewals, will
be given unless application Is made for
them at The time the money Is paid,
The following is the present stand. d.
ing Of the candidates including three
counts;
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-13

Tne best thing to take for biliousnesa
b Dr. Anss' LAzAtts= TssAss
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
The Daily Sentinel
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1913.
MURDERERS

ONE OF THE powerful arraignments of the
~ who conentd sacrifice human life order
the New Haven road pay bigger dividends from
Chas Thomas of Colorado In Saturday Sem
Thomas said
The retirement of Morgan from the active control
of the affairs of the New Haven company tardy recognition of
the force of public opinion lasting and justly aroused the break
ing point by the recent murder of score of people through the
operation of that great system by this banking house
at has long been notorious and-if less powerful combi
had been the cupr-a dsgraceu fact that Morgan
Co. directly responsible for the horrible condition of this
panys affairs.
As directors and control of its management by this firm
has increased the companys obligations from about
about $4oooooooo As bankers this firm has underwrten
these increases, and pockeed millions by the process.
Nov that the squeezed dry with millions reganed
for its pressing needs and with another holocaust added the
which have given this road bad the work
of public slaughter this firm retres from further dentfcato
with management with the impression perhaps, that the
of the cong trains be punished the persons sole
ly responsible for it.
"Hyena flee from their feast copses under similar cir
but they unfortunately for themselves have genius
for selecting scapegoats.
81 do wish be harsh in my judgment of this awful
calamity but candidy difference between those who
rob the dead and the fingers from the mamed but living
bodies OF its victims their loot and these financial
whose control of this roads enabled them do likewise
with it.
The ghous of North Haven risks in plying their
ghas trade those of Wall thus far have incurred
all"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
EDITORIAL
Walter Walker
f. DITOR
He SAYS WHAT HE THINKS

NATURALLY Sam Berry, of this city, who receiver of
moneys the u. S. land office in Montrose has good
enemies And why Simply because he has the backbone
of and of those few fellows who
what he thinks and who puts up stubborn fight against anything
that he considers and he doesn't give nke dam what
anybody else thinks about the stand he takes.
Recently Judge Berry has been engaged in scrap with
Monoss city officials fine they assessed against him for
permitting his lawn hose work after certain prescribed hours
Judge Berry decided he the of the DEAL and made
fight the We believe he right and admire him for
the whirl he gave the Montrose officials
OF Charlie Adams, the Montros Press has get
about the and try poke fun the southern
blood of the gentleman from Grand Junction and the local
ing sheet naturally along and plays second fiddle the
Montrose Press Getting sarcastic about southern blood (a
distance) quite pastime for people and papers.
Judge Berry of those fellows who eternaly play
ing the policy racket, that gaugng everything he does
by whether will hurt help his political fences his
business He speaks right and lets the chips fall where they
may It's refreshing a like this and then
We have officials down here who afraid open their
head for fear at might hurt me- and likewise have other c
who always afraid to take stand anything for
the Those fellows have about much backbone
day old kitten Every day individual who
would urge the newspaper make fight campaign
jump this fellow that and when the newspaper asks
this individual permit his be used interview
help father the he backs off and says Oh can't
afford do it, can't afford be known it, might hurt my
business Well have quit being the goat for such weak
kneed citizens
Officials and other citizens who afraid to call their souls
their for fear it will hurt business because wouldn't
be good policy ought be Ito the rough paance of the
street. "bawed OUT every few days by the newspapers
We admire Judge Sam Berry because he isn't of this kind.
He may be stubborn and fiery and "hs southern blood may
back bone plenty of he says what he thinks he won't be
and what's he's square official and
tious He doesn't try carry both shoulders
order to keep in office
Sam Berry stands any what his opinion any ques-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
THE BACKWARD PUPIL

CPOKANE has solved the problem of the backward pupil
- When thryone boys of its schools failed in
their studies the end of second the teachers into
council They did rush the parents of these boys with
plants about their being lazy and ndoent They did indulge
themselves.
Instead they organized special class for these backward
boys They studied each of them individually the
back of his failure pass They removed these
far possible Also they made the work much interest
ing and presented much clearly and aactvey than they
did before The result that the close of weeks
the backward pupils backward longer They caught up
with their fellows and ready take their places along
side of the of the student body the opening of the fall
school
has been repeatedly asserted by of the abest duca
that backwardness the of pupils cssed
but manifestation of certain adverse conditions the
pills life The backward pupil these educators insisted should
be punished but should be studied He should be looked
bad pupil but pupil weighed down with certain
navorabe conditions he experience of the Spokane teachers
with their hrone backward boys proves the of this
view should lead the adoption of attitude toward
the pupil who behind in his studies and merely dismissal
with the remark that he is bonehead "bad'Chicago
Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
WHY | ATTEND CHURCH

SO beautiful expressed
Weaver Oklahoma Ieses
'orated in the Congressional Record 1t a follows
1t is a he ali aquiver
with the of
blown o an
invitation world-wearied
because the instinct of worship is in the heart
l church because peace
De Quincy described a abors,
bath of respite granted the
of life; If
if there booded doveike
l church because | love the
divine
voice. untwisng all the chains that tie the hidden
1 I delight hear the teachings of
wide Gods is OF
of is of
the preacher to whom God has given genius
and the of illustration drawn old.
Book, the
in the crimsontipped flower
n he ong reaches
of the skies.
l is dark and I am far
from home and because the
pathway
church because the
spiritual but o because it
there that the charities that
tered at the feet OF like
church because in atmosphere and crime
church because | teachings of the phoso-
man; and his
ing is philosophy and religion man and
god then the philosophy
world from and blessed
a to hear
l | consolation and hone
because there the
ter for II the hope bases
weighted with quaed mountains Of
world without hope and without God
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
More Leaues For
Dallas, Texas to
Handle Apples

Carroll T. More, associated with
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association as head of the city sales
department and head shipping clerk
for some time past. left last night
fer Denver and Dallas, Texas. 10 be
gone until after the apple. season is
all over. He does not expect to re-
turn until February or March. Mrs.
More will meet him in Denver. Mr.
More will handle a large amount of
the apples that will be shipped to
Pexas for distribution and being
man skilled in handling fruit to the
best possible advantage, will prove a
most valuable lieutenant for the local
association in their apple campaign.
Mr.. More's many friends here wish
him well and hope that he will re-
turn earlier than anticipated as both
Mr.. and Mrs. More are eminently
popular.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
Church Advertising
to be Federation
Topic Next Week

The second quarterly meeting of
the Grand Junction Inter-church fed
GRAFTON will be held next week. Since
the meeting last June when mill
tant program for the promotion of
social and civic purity was mapped
out the federation has had no meet
ing.
1t was at this meeting that the sue
cessful vesper service plan was in
augurated.
Next week when the federation
meets it is expected that the propo-
sition of carrying on a vigorous ad-
vertising campaign in the local pa
pers will be brought up.
The federation consists of pastors
and laymen from the protestant
churches of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
AND CUBS
IN BARNES CIRCUS

The queen of the menagerie of the
Al G.. Barnes Big Three-Ring Wild
Animal Circus, which will exhibit in
Grand Junction on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 90. is Mistress Nell, a full-blood-
ed forest-bred African lioness
Mistress Nell owes her popularity
amongst the owners and attaches to
the fact that she is the only lioness
of the half hundred owned by the
show that can be trusted to rear
their young. 1t is the rule with
mothers of wild beasts born in cap
tivity to destroy their offspring at
the first approach of human being
and great care must be exercised in
removing the cubs from the den in
which they are born. After they
have been taken away from the mo-
ther they are provided a wet nurse,
If one is available, from amongst the
canine department, or are turned
over to Mile. Florine, the principal
female trainer of the show, who rails
es them on a bottle With rations of
matted milk and generous feedsl of
baby food The offspring of Mistress
Nell need no artificial nourishment,
as she can be depended upon to take
the best of care of her babies and at
present is exhibited at every per-
Torrance with her four young and
lusty cubs which arrived about three
weeks ago.
In connection with the kindergar-
ten of the Barnes circus, attention
might be called to Venice, the camel
born in winter quarters last winter.
There are also baby bears, baby
goats, baby monkeys, cute little baby
ponies; in fact at present almost ev-
cry species is represented in the nur-
sery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09

Patsy Coughlin, news agent on the
Montrose line, who has been work
ing here, taking a rest from his own
company in Chickasha, Okla. re-
ceived a wire last night stating that
his employed manager had decided to
give up the work and MIR. Coughlin
viii have to go to Chickasha at once
to find another man to run his busi-
ness for him or else take charge
again himself. He expected to stay
here until November.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
u. S. TIES CANADA AT
BIG RIFLE TOURNEY
Associated Press.

AssOclHted PreBs.
Camp Perry, o., Sept. S.-At the
end of the first stage of the Palma
Trophy International rifle match on
an S00-yard range the United States
and Canada tied for the first place,
each with a score of 5SS out of pos
sible 600. The other scores were:
Argentina, 5S7 Sweden, 555, and
Peru. $50.
AT the end of the second stage, the
United States led with 1,169, Argen-
tine second and Canada third
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
Penn. TRAIN OVERTURNED;
so HURT; NONE ARE KILLED
Associated Press.

AssOclatod Press.
Richmond, Ind. Sept. 9.-Train
No 81. the st. Louis Flyer. on the
Pennsylvania railroad struck a raised
rail at Wyle, a station 10 miles east
of here, this morning and four of
its coaches were overturned.
The engine, tender and six coaches
were ditched. In the day coach and
one of the Pullmans perhaps so per-
sons We're injured, those in the day
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
Home From Coast.

Mrs, j. j. Silva and two sons are
back from their California trip. Mr.
Silva, who went TO the coast with
them has been detained by business
and will not be home Tor two months
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09

If he hears of it. Colonel Roosevelt will distressed
the from Milwaukee that its Roosevelt
Guards more This the only Jewish militia company
the state 1t organized when Roosevelt President and
named in his honor Now by twothrds of its
bershp has been decided change the the Hebrew
Guards not entange the organization with leader of
political party who has passed the climax of its career Whittier
dfting?- ?-Lesie's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
BEING DONE EVERY DAY

T HEAR of the officials talk there has been but
instance of auto speeding the city for many day
The fact is that many and motorcycles particularly the
latter being raced high speed this city every day and
night and there from death and injuries
the result than reported the papers for publication
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-09
Off to School.

Off to School.
Ernest Slinkard, Harold Todd and
Tom Copeland left last night for Chi
cago to attend pharmacy school and
Paul Bullock left for Washington, d.
c.. to enter Emerson preparatory
school.