davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
Circuit Court.

Circuit court convened Monday
morning, Judge Thomas E. Har-
wood presiding. The grand jury
was empaneled and the regular
Jury was selected. According to
previous agreement between the
judge and members of the local
bar, no cases will be tried at
this term but Jail cases, some of
which have been continued till
the November term. The court
will probably complete it's work
this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
A. S. Roberts is spending a
few days at Dawson Springs.

A. S. Roberts is spending a
few days at Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Guy Poyner and children
visited in Lexington last week.
C. F. Raines has moved into
his new cottage on Porter street.
DR.. w. H. Stone, of Cookeville,
has located at Buchanan.
Robt. L. Simmons, of Little
Rock, Ark, was in the city last
week.
Misses Martha Hickman, and
Ola Douthitt are visiting in Men,
phis.
Miss Dollie Crutchfield, of Cot
tage Grove, spent Sunday in the
city.
J Round trip to Detroit, via l..
& N. $3.50. Limit of ticket, 30
days.
Mr.. w. L. Dinwid die was in
Memphis and Brownsville this
week.
Chas. D. Boothe, clerk at the
N. C. & St. L. freight depot, is
taking his vacation. He and
Mrs. Boothe are touring in the
north and east.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
Buchanan, Tenn. l

Diamonds are the only univer-
sal currency. They are worth
the money anyWherein the world
and can at any time be turned in
to cash. Let us show you our as
sortment. Warren & Murray.
One hundred dollars ten years
two hundred dollars = to-
day. That indicates the increase
in the value of diamonds during
the past NttR years. May we
have the pleasure of explaining
our easy method by which you
can own a diamond. Warren &
Murray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I OCAL and PERSONAL
E. F. Morton, of Memphis, is

E. F. Morton, of Memphis, is
here.
If you want the best flour use
Sunflour.
S. II. Cooper went to Bells,
Wednesday
H. S. Brown has been in Mem
phis this week.
Miss Lucille Powell is visiting
in Dyersburg.
Let The Partisan print your Of
flee stationery.
Is your liver inactive? Liver
Lax will wake it up.
W.R.Hooten is the man to buy
ewing machines of y
Mrs. Philip Erwin, who has
been i'll, is improving. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. McCarty
are visiting in Attica, Ind
Miss Annie Clair Allen is Wis
iting in McMinnville, Tenn.
'Perils of Pauline" at the
Dixie every Tuesday night.
Miss Christine Waterfeld is in
{ Dyersburg this week visiting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

day In HUMBOLDT.
A meeting will begin at the
Baptist church at India next Sun
day.
See Frazier & Crews for Deer
ing Binder Irvine and Machine
Oil.
Mr.. John B. Thomson, of
Memphis, WAS here since our last
issue.
Coming to the Dixie soon,
Lucille Love, The Girl of Mys-
terry"
Miss Christine Lowry, of Cum
berland City, is visiting Mrs. j.
L. Walden.
Miss Lucille Powell left We'd
nesday for a visit to friends in
1Dyersburg.
| FOR RENT One six-room
house. See S. j. Cross.
7-10-tf
| Mrs. F. L. McKelvey, of
West Paris, is visiting in Nc
| Comb, Okla.
| Hafford Hart and family, of
Memphis, visited relatives in
Paris last week.
| Mrs. G. L. Powers and chill
dren visited relatives in Hopkins
vile last week.
To Mackinac Island, and re-
turn, with return limit, Oct. 81,
via L. & N. $3.50.
Paris to Atlantic City, and re-
turn, via L. & N. $36. 80. Return
limit of tickets, 30 days.
Miss Willie Ware, of Treze-
want, was the guest of Mrs. J. l..
Walden this week.
Angel Food, Trenton Star,
Trenton Cream flour, also River
side Self Rising at Gatlin's.
|. N. McCullou gh, of Como,
visited his brother, R. D. Nc
Cullough, here last week.
Every barrel of flour we sell
is guaranteed. Close prices for
cash. j. T. Gatlin.
] Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Province,
visited Mr.. Provinces mother,
in Mckenzie, this week.
Every body needs it-Laxo-
Seven for Colds, Lagrippe and
Stomach trouble. 2-2l-tf.
! Mrs. w. W. Farabough and
daughter, Miss Virginia, have re-
turned to their home in Memphis.
Ladies and gentleman will
please stop at the Anderson Ho-
tel. Reasonable. 7-10-3t
To Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
and return, via L. & N. 1885,
with return limit of 80 days.
Hold on to your clothes money
until you get an idea of our price.
Humphreys Bros & Foster.
Misses Mary and Pauline Pee.
pies, of Winches ter, KY, are the
guests of Mrs. Ben Thompson this
week.
Mrs. A. L. Marbury, and chill
Cren, left Tuesday for several
days visit in Nashville and Wav-
erly.
Mrs. Jno. V. Eaker and fami-
ly are now occupying their hand
some new cottage in the Porter
Addition.
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and
G. H. Trevathan knows about
Lii lver-Lax. You need it for
your liver, .
Miss Ellum Strader, of Vine
Grove, KY, visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, D. NJ. Mobiles
last week.
SO 49, We've humbled the mighty
dollar by making seventy-cents
do it's work.
Humphreys Bros. & Foster.
Mrs. R. F. Clark, South Porter
st., has as her guest, her niece,
Miss Jane Elizabeth RACER, of
Bowling Green.
Liv-ver-Lax! Better than Gallo.
mel. No bad effects. Ask G.
H. Trevathan and Roberts Bros.
Drug Co.
The fourth installment of "The
Perils of Pauline" was enioyed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

LerS, MISSES margaret anu JullS,
left Wednesday for several weeks
stay at Bay View, Mich.
Harry w. Davidson, of Green
field, an expert typo and all
around print" is doing time on
The Partisan this week.
Miss Susie Atkins, of Mem
phis, is visiting her brother and
sister, Mr.. Ed. and Miss Addie
Atkins, on Market Street.
No need for calomel with it's
nauseating effects. Liv-er-Lax
is happy in results. Roberts
Drug Co., and G. H. Trevathan.
Misses Lorine Lansdell, Mar
tina Hickman and Ola Douthit are
guests of Miss Marguerite Alden
at a house party in Memphis this
week.
Liv-er-Lax is purely vegetable.
Just what you need to tone up
your system. Ask G. H. Treva-
than and Roberts Bros-Drug
Co. \
Mrs. James Calhoun, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Madole, returned
to her home at Elkton, Tenn,
Saturday.
Wake up your Liver. A lazy
Liver brings on the worst of. dl-
seases. Take Liv-ver-LaX now.
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and G.
H. Trevathan.
The L. & N. Offers S34.55 to
Denver, and return, via Mem
phis, $685., via Memphis, re-
turning via St. Louis or Chicago,
limit of tickets, Oct. 3lst. =
Ed Miller, the genial Soda
Water dispenser at Roberts Bros.
is either trying to turn fish or
catch a dainty Mermaid if his
trips to Russells Lake is any
sign.
This discount season is at hand.
If you have ever attended our
sales you know what this means,
if you have not; you'll do we'll to
investigate.
Humphreys Bros. & Foster.
Miss Bessie Nelson has been
elected teacher of the Sixth B.
class of the Paris Graded School,
to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Miss Diana Mat
thews.
Liv-er-Lax is guaranteed to re-
lieve troubles resulting from a
disordered liver. Pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless.
Roberts Bros. Drug Co., and G.
H. Trevathan.
Mr.. O. G. Jackson was brought
home Tuesday night from Men,
phis quite i'll. He went to Mem
phis on business one day last
week and took sick. He is some
! better now.
If you know nothing of our
Oxford sale it will pay you to in
vestigate. One fourth off the
prices of mems and boys low cut
shoes.
Humphreys Bros. & Foster.
1 Mr.. w. B. Porter, of Russell
vile, KY, is in the city this week,
acting as chief dispatcher, for
4 the L. & N. in the absence of
Mr.. E. M, Huckelbery, who is
away on his vacation.
Liver Lax tones up the sys-
tenn, stimulates the Liver to
work in harmony with the other
organs. Guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction. Roberts Bros. Drug
Co; and G. H. Trevathan.
Rev. A. L. Wilson conducted a
successful revival at the Cottage
Grove Christian church last
week. Several new members
were added to the church. The
meeting closed Sunday.
By buying in combinations
with more than 1000 other Rex
all stores enables Kinks Drug
Store to offer you better goods al
money saving prices. 1t will
pay you to trade at this store.
Diamonds 3 are advancing ii
price. They will never be cheap
er. NowIis the timefor you tt
investigate, if ysd care for dia
monds at all. NE have an as
sortment that were bought be-
fore tha<ecent Tariff raise sc
we can give you special values
-Warran Rr MI1rraV
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

LOST. Last Monday between
Paris and Buchanan or in Paris,
one fertilizer purse containing
$40. in currency. Return to
Partisan or notify
w. M. Kemp,
Buchanan, Tenn. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
Special Clean-UpPr
On All Summer Goods For Cash.

These goods all new fresh and strictly high grade
and with the greater part of before u.s. they will
appeal to you seasonable bargains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
FORCES MASTERING
FOR ARNAG[DDN
Then Comes the Establishment
Of MGSsiah's Kingdom.
REVELATION INTERPRETED.

Indications That We Are In the End of
This Gospel Age-AntitypicaI Battle
of Armageddon-Th Agencies Mus
tering the Armies to BattIe-The OPP
posing Forces-A Seeming Victory
For the Ciasses-Then Victory For
the Masses-Why Armageddon Is
Necessary-At This Juncture Earth's
New Ruler Will Command Peace.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

Sept. 27.-PastOr
RusselI's text for
today was. For
the great Day Of
His wrath is come;
and who shall be
able to stand 2?
(Revelation 6:17.D
His topic was Ar
mageddon-a term
which is being
used on all sides
and applied to
many things. A
number of famous
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
LIME ROCK.

Mir. and Mrs. W. J, Bacon spent last Wednesday in Bridgeport.
 Henry Dean has moved to Falls Will lage and will occupy the house vacated by Hoyt Simons. ..
 Mrs. A. s. Davis and daughter Bessie, of Falls Village, visited friends here Friday afternoon. Charles Brasie and mother attended the funeral of 8 relative in Kent, Fri day.
 J. H. Welch spent Sunday in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. H. Bristol, of Chatham, N. Y, and Charles Gillette, of Bridgeport, were at Mrs. Gibson Gillette last week.
 R. P. Smith, of Falls Village. sub- stituted for W. J. Bacon last Wednes- day.
 Hoyt Simons moved into the cottage at the station Thursday.
 L. J. Nickerson, of Cornwall, was in town last week on official business.
 Men are at work strengthening and repairing the red bridge over the Housa- tonic river, before the big auto truck of the B. R. Go. arrives.
 MT. and Mrs. William Palmer, of Lakeville, were Sunday visitors at Wilbur Buffers.
 s. F. Brusie has sold his farm this time for sure.
 W. J. Bacon has 45 little chicks matched in an incubator,
 Mrs. Wallace Dickinson called on friends here Friday.
 F. l.. Frear has new driving horse.
 Mrs. Henry Poland and daughter, Helen, returned to their home in Bridge port, Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. Baker, of Goshen, was through the Hollow Monday after pigs he had purchased of 8 South Canaan farmer.
 There was bright rainbow seen ill the west at 6:30 a.. m., March 27. This is said to indicate 40 days rain. ...
 There was another snow storm Sunday, covering the ground in short time. This is the 3lst snow of the season. the first snow came October 31. That was claimed to show the number of snow storms for the winter. Close count has been kept ou the storms and there has been just 3l. Everyone is satisfied there has been snow enough for one year. , Mir. and Mrs. Benjsmine Sedgwick were in Goshen Sarurdays5A ss .
 MT. Jaffe's team went through town Sunday night with big load of meat.
 School has been closed for the spring vacation.
 Mrs. Frank Fillmore spent a few days with friends in Westfield recently.
 Work at the steam saw-mlll has been suspended for some time, awaiting orders from MT. Tiffany for moving to another place on the job.
 Mrs. Henry Poland has been spending 8 few days with her parents.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
ALABAMA RESULT PLFASES CAPITAL
Underwood Victory Over HOb-
 son Sets Fears at Rest.

Returns from the Democratic pri- mary election in Alabama indicating the selection of Oscar Underwood as United States senator over Richmond P. Hobson greatly pleased leading Democrats in Washington MT. Under wood has led his party through snc- cessful battles since he has been ma jority leader of the house. and his pro- motion to the senate is regarded as a great help in steering the destinies of his party in the upper house.
 Owing to the complexity and length of the ballots, complete returns prob ably will not be received for several days. .....t n..
 Thirty-four out of ffty-two precincts in Jefferson county give Underwood 1884 votes and Hobson 1,255. The re- turns include only two city precincts. all the remainder being from country districts. Twelve of the twentylthree precincts in Montgomery county give Underwood e60. Hobson .3S9. Thishin- cludes but one city box. U .fH.1
 The protracted struggle for the nomination between the two distin- guished candidates terminated with a record breaking vote by Alabama Democrats. Interest in the contest for the short term in the United States senate. the nomination of ten con- gressmen, governor md other state and county officers also brought thou sands to the polls. 5. .@'
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
DANIELS FOR 'DRY" NAVY.
Order Generally Discussed In Wash ineton-Wilson Refuses to Com.
 ment on Seoretary's Action.

Secretary Daniels order barring the use of alcoholic liquors fin the navy, ef. fective after July next, was general ly discussed In naval and other circles in Washington. The order, one of the most sweeping ever promulgated by the navy department, not only abol- ishes the traditional wine mess" of the officers. but will bar all alcoholic liquors from every ship and shore station of the navy. Surgeon General Braisted recommended 1t after an ex- haustIve investigation into the prob lem.
 When asked to comment on the or der President Wilson said 1t was strict ly department matter. 1t is under stood that the president was not con suited by Secretary Daniels before he issued the order. ......
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
CORNWALL

The union service on Good Friday, which has been held for twenty five years, is this year to be at 10:45 a. m. in the First church and the preacher is to be Rev. W. F. Maylott, of East Canaan.
 The Calhoun family go this week to Hampton, Va, for fortnight's visit, except those who are in school. Miss Jean returned on Tuesday to Westover.
 The public school closed for vacation on Friday and Miss Turner went home to Thomaston. Three of her pupils plan to go out of town next year. each to- a different institution, as she does not ex pect to return in the fall.
 Byron Hall has moved his steam saw mill to East Cornwall. ... Edward R. Baldwin has taken the iob l:of hauling their milk to the, Borden creamery at Lime Rock from this re- zion. .. 1 Snow storms seem to be quiet in fash ion this April; two arrived in the first five days, and the frost has only made a fair beginning of it's exit from the earth. The gasoline engines are all about, trying to finish up their wood-sawing before other spring work sets in. ......
 A good delegation from Cornwall at- tended the agricultural meeting. at East Canaan and found it both enjoyable and profitable. ... ro,. ........,,
 The Calico party at Grange hall last week was attended by two hundred people and yielded three.fourths as many dollars to the Grange from it's profits.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
LAKEvILLE

Mir. Fl. Simmons and family, who have had charge of the Dr. Knight farm for several years. moved on Selleck Hill April 1, and will have charge of the James Selleck farm for the coming year.
 Master Harry Miller returned home Monday evening from his school duties in New York City, and has brought great honors with him, as he was award. ed the gold medal for the highest per. centage of the school he attended.
 The interior of the NJ. E. church is be- ing renovated and painted during the Conference week. ~-F
 Mrs. O. F. Shaw. of Torrington, was an over.sunday guest of her parents,
 The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League was held at the home of First Vice. President O. l.. Bar nett, Tuesday evening.
 Louis Smith and family moved to Falls Village Monday last, where he has 8 position as foreman over gang of car penters.
 MT. H. J. Shaw has been confined to the house the past week or more with severe stomach trouble.
 Mrs. Geo. Frink died at her late resi- denoe on Thursday morning. Mrs. Frink had been 8 very patient invalid for several years and at last passed quiet ly out. leaving husband, one son, three daughters and several grandchildren to mourn her loss. Rev. G. E. Montrose was called back to Lakeville from the annual Conference. to take charge of the funeral services. Interment in Salisbury cemetery, Saturday.
 Harold Winans moved to his farm near Sharon Oh Wednesday.
 O: H. Osborn has new lot of second hand furniture. consisting of wash stands, bureaus, three-fourth and full size iron beds. one solid oak, large ward robe, nearly new. center tables. chairs: cook stove and other articles too numer- ous to mention. All will be sold cheap to make roem for more goods. +
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
BURTON INTENDS TO RETIRE.
Ohio Senator Issues Statement Saying
 He'll Not Seek e-eloctlon.

Senator Burton of Ohio Issued formal statement saying he would not be a candidate for reelection unless
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
CHICAGO WOMEN
 BEATEN AT POLLS
But They Got Big Vote For
 Their Candidate.
OTHER ELECTION RESULTS

Republican Candidate Wine Over WH-
 son Man For Congress Tn Jersey. New York State Constitution Win Be
 Revissd-Rssults In Irvinaton, N. l.
 and Hartford. Conn.
 Although they boiled big vote for their candidates. the women Of Chi cago were defeated.
 With the closing of the polls Mss Marion H. Drake boarded a train for her home in Wilmette, saying she was going to get some much needed sleep Of her campaign she said:
 ''The campaign bus shown up condi | tions in the ward, and think it must be obvious to citizens all over the me tropolis that a change in the govern. ment is needed. The one bright spot for me is that I have saved one soul from white slavery and sent three men who deal in commercial vice to jail"
 She referred to Miss Bessie Huntress Il young woman whose plight was dis. covered by workers for Miss Drake when they visited house nsfndiana avenue and Twentieth street. Reports from all over New York state indicr te a majority of 10000 af tirmative votes for the constitutional convention. But little interest was manifested by the voters, and the re- suit aggregates approximately one third of the total vote of the state.
 Dow H. Drukker. Republican. was elected representative in congress from the Seventh New Jersey district. to fill the unexpired term of Robert c. Brem. ner, Democrat, who died of cancer on Feb. 5. He carried the district, embrac- ing all of Passaic county with the ex ception of two townships, with plu. rality of 5.276. His total vote was 10. 505, or 230 more than the combined vote of the next two highest candi dates. tf .t .aa.-..s.. ,.,.... .s ... ..t
 James J. O'Byrne, Democrat. in the interest of whose candidacy President Wilson. wrote letter of warm in- dorsement. was a poor second in the race with total of 5,229 votes. He was closely crowded by Gordon Dema- rest. Socialist, who was only 173 votes | behind him.
 Henry c. Whitehead, Progressive. was fourth man, the big bull moose vote of the district dwindling down to 6O2.
 Henry Jager, the Socialist-Labor can. didate, got 95 votes. '. The commission form of government swas adopted at Irvington, N. J., at h special election. There were 7S7 votes cast in favor of the change and TOP against it. Under the provisions of the Walsh act it was necessary that at i least 697 votes be cast for the propo. sition. this being 30 per cent of the vote cast for assemblyman at the last general election. The five commission CTS who will conduct the municipal government will be chosen at a special election five weeks from now.
 Representative Joseph H. Lawler. Democrat, was probably elected mayor of Hartford, Conn. though the official returns give plurality of 65 for Louis K. Cheney. The voting machine stuck on Lawler's name 120 times. and 1t is expected that a review by the courts will correct that obvious mistake and accredit Iawler a majority of 50. The city voted overwhelmingly to abolish the lower branch of the common coun- ell, to purchase Its river frontage for S500,0O0 and elected a Democratic ma jority in the common council.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
The W0rld'S Confidence in

any article intended to relieve the sufferings of humanity is not lightly won. There must be continued proof of value.
 But for three generations, and throughout the world, endur- ing and growing fame and favor have been accorded
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09

circumstances arise. which do not anticipate will occur" r..
 His convictions, Mir. Burton declared, had compelled him to take positions on legislative matters which at least tenn. porarily have been unpopular In this connection he cited the canal tolls controversy and announced that he stood with the president for repeal of tolls exemption for American vessels.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
BEECHAM'S
 PILLS

x because they have proved to be the best corrective and preventive of disordered con- ditions of stomach, liver, kid neys and bowels. The first dose gives quick relief and per manent improvement follows their systematic use. A trial will show why, in all homes, the use of Beecham's Pills
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
Continues
 To Increase

Sold everywhere. In boxes 1oc., ZSc. The largest sale of any medicine. Nc enc sksuI4 neglect to read the directions with every bon.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
woods Named by Mitchell.

Arthur Woods. formerly secretary to the mayor of New York, was named police commissioner to succeed Doug las I. Mckay, resigned. He began his new duties at once.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
NO RETRIEVE FOR 4 GUNMEN.
Governor. olynn Will Not Grant Delay .s . of Execution,

:. --". of Execution,
 1t has been learned from friends of Governor tGlynn of New York with whom he has consulted regarding reprfeve for the four gunmen now. in the death house at Sing Sing for the murder of Herman Rosenthal that the governor will not Intervene in their behalf. &.... ,,.f s . , This means that the convicted men
 pn die in the electric chair on April IT,
 This decision by Governor Glynn mol to grant the reprieve was reached only after a thorough investigation of the case by che governor,
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09

nounce himself a guPernatorial candi. date In Nebraska. according to good authority. ...-- n"- I, Mir. Bryan has demanded that a pro gressive Democrat be named as the candidate and has told close friends he is SO anxious to see progressive can. didate that in order to insure Demo crat of that class he will himself enter the ring.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-28
Riota on Administration.

Three blots upon President Wilson 8
administration there undeniably are.
The first was his approval of the sur
dry civil bill with it's rider exempting
labor unions from the application of
the Sherman antitrust law. True.
President Wilson apologized for this
and asserted that he had other means
of enforcing the law, but the country.
which had come to rely upon his firm
ness Of character, was disappointed
Then came his approval OF the urg-
ent deficiency bill, with its blow at the
civil service, and later his approval
OF the Hetch Hetchy grab, which
those interested in preserving the nat
ural beauties of the nation to all its
people insist was totally indefensible