davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
EVERY MAN BUY A BALE

OF COTTON" is another wise
move. Don't let the cotton crop
of Henry county be sacrificed to
capitalist outside of Henry coun-
ty and north of the Ohio. Buy a
bale and store it. The B. M. C.
is endeavoring to find a place of
storage for all surplus cotton in
Henry county with a rate of
something like 25c per month
for storage and insurance. If
every young man or young wom-
an who has a small income or a
small savings, would invest in
one bale of cotton, it would aid
the the farmer and at the same
time the merchant and give the
buyer chance to make a very
good percentage on the invest
ment. 1t will work alright.
Lets try it. See the secretary
at the B. M. c. headquarters,
City Hall.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
PARIS B.M.C. To AID
COTTON PRODUCERS

Just before going to press the
Partisan learns that the Busi-
ness Mems Club of Paris and
Henry County has formulated
another good plan for the aid of
cotton producers and merchants.
All cotton producers who have
cotton on hand or who will have
cotton, will do we'll to communi-
cate with the Secretary of the
Paris Business Mems Club either
in person, by mail or telephone
1874. This to the interest of all.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
HENRY COUNTY FARMERS
NET IN PARIS MONDAY

A number of farmers of Henry
county met at the courthouse
Monday, the 14th, to name dele
gates to the annual farmers con-
vention to be held in Jackson on
Sept. 20, 80 and Oct. 1st. New
officers were also elected for the
county organization as follows:
Joe Routon, president; John
Richardson, vice-president; H.
H. Tharpe, secretary. Presi-
dent Routon appointed the fol-
lowing committee which named
one hundred delegates to the
convention: John Richardson,
Wright Shell, L. B. Browning
and J. R. Riley.
The meeting was fraught with
much interest.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Seeing Paris" will be one of
the main features of the Live
Wire Day." About 300 exclu-
sive invitations'will be issued to
the right men, some of the best
that Tennessee can boast. If
you live outside of Henry county
and can get one of these invita-
tions, you may know that you
are 1T"
No invitations will be issued
to any one living inside the
County of Henry, for all within
the bounds are as welcome as the
flowers in May.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
RYE CLUBS WORK

The Henry County CentraI
Rye Club held two meetings in
Paris this week at the courthouse
Monday and Tuesday nights
both being attended by large and
representative bodies of citizens
who are enthusiastic for the
triumph of Democracy in Ten
nessee next November and who
desire to witness the everlasting
destruction of the present dia-
bolical Republican machine at
the same time.
These meetings were called for
the purpose of arranging the pre-
liminaries for Henry county's
delegation to attend the opening
of the campaign of Gen. Thomas
c. Rye, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor of Tennessee,
at Camden, on Thursday.
At both meetings Gen. J. w.
Lewis presided as chairman and
R. A. Barry as secretary. Short
but vigorous speeches were made
by many gentlemen, all of whom
predicted the election of General
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Murray band furnished excellent
music.
The opening address was de-
livered by Rev. P. P. Pullen, of
Paris, subject, What Constitu-
tes a True Soldier?" This was
followed by an address from
Eld. W. ]. Beale, of Murray,
subject, "Reminisces of the
War" At this point the call for
dinner was heard and the large
crowd responded with full-grown
appetites. Loud were the prais-
es of all for the unsurpassed hos
pitality of the people of Hazel
and community.
After dinner the crowd was
delighted with a splendid speech
by Hon. Dudley Porter of Paris
on THE Character of R E. Lee, "
after which ]. P. Holt, of Muir.
ray, deliverd a eulogy of JEFF
Davis. Mr.. Holt's speech was
splendid.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
PARIS LIVE-W|RE DAY:
INVITATIONS ARE OUT

The Paris Business Mems Club
has a little invitation out to THE
Live Wires of Tennessee" to
meet in Paris Friday, Sept. rs as
the guest of the city and the
Business Mems Club. These in
vitations are extended to all
newspaper editors of the State,
The Presidents, Secretaries and
executive committees of all Com
mercial bodies of the State and
to several live wires in other
walks.
A splendid program will, be ar
ranged for the entire day and
everybody will get chucked full
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

combination with any man or men
and is in the interest Of any Other
man, | beg to assure him Of the er.
ror into which he has fallen, fol
such is not the case; and if there i.
any man supporting me for thai
reason, THAT SUPPORT CAN BE
WITHDRAWN HERE AND NOW ~
He emphatically added:
IF elected, | expect to be the
Governor Of Tennessee, ever keep.
ing before me the declaration Of
principles embodied in my plat
form as guide, while honestly en-.
deavoring to discharge my duty to
ALL the people Of the State. "
Further comment is impossible
at this late hour, but The Paris
ian will present the complete
opening speech of Gen. Rye to
its readers in an early issue,
which is worthy of a place in
Book of Truth in every home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Rye by from 20, 900 to 80, 600 ma
jority, and each speaker gave
reason for the faith within him.
The chair appointed commit
tee on arrangements which pro-
ceeded to business by soliciting
and procuring sufficient funds to
defray the expense incident to
the trip to Camden. Nothing
was left undone, and by We'd
nesday night every detail had
been perfected for the Rye Spec
ial over the N. C. & st. L. to
convey the large delegation to
Gen. Rye's old home town in
order that they might join the
Democratic hosts from all over
the State on this occasion which
marks the beginning of glori-
GUS and triumphant campaign to
end next November with Tom C.
Rye as the victor.
To the gentlemen who had
charge of the preparatory work
for this occasion, much credit is
due for the magnificent repre-
sentation Paris and Henry coun-
ty had at Camden.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
REUNION At HAZEL BIG
EVENT; 5000 ATTEND

The Confederate Reunion at
Hazel, KY, last Saturday was
by far the greatest ever enjoyed
by the citizens of that section in
many years. Old soldiers, their
friends and families, were there
to the number of over three
thousand. The day was ideal
and nothing transpired to mar
the fullest enjoyment of the oc-
casion.
DR.. E. Curd was master of
ceremonies and, as usual, had a
splendid program prepared.
Prof. Rape Jones, principal of
the Hazel school, delivered the
address of welcome, which was
responded to by DR.. Curd. The
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Along either side of the train
from end to end, broad white
streamers were stretched, and
written thereod stood out in
bold relief the words that all
love to repeat, I'VE WILL WIN
WITH RYE"
While the crowd surged and
cheered without, the next COVER
nor sat calmly with his family in
the station. When the train
drew up Gen. escorted by his
family and several prominent
men, boarded amid music and
cheers which assured him that
Old Henry was proud of her
adopted son and would stand by
him to the end. With this as
surance in his heart it is little
wonder that he took Camden by
storm and drove the entering
wedge into the campaign so deep
that Hooper and all of his fol-
lowers will never be able to
loosen it in their own behalf. The
Camden crowd was a crowd of
planters, that is to say they are
going to plant the biggest crop
of Rye Votes in Tennessee next
November that were ever plant
ed for candidate for governor
and make election so unanimous
that :no Republican will ever
again have the gall to ask for
this the highest office in good
old Democratic Tennessee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
SHERIFF Of HUMPHREYS
COUNTY IS MURDERED

About 8 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing of this week on Duck river,
at the home of VIM. McAdoo,
Sheriff Sam Stockard was shot
to death while trying to arrest a
man by the name of Hugh
Hughes or Emery, better known
in that section as Cap" Hughes.
Hughes or Emery had been
drinking for several days, and
became engaged in a quarrel
with McAdoo Monday night, and
threatened to kill McAdoo.
Knowing the desperate character
of the man, about o'clock Tues
day morning McAdoo telephoned
Sheriff Stockard to bring some
one with him and come and ar
rest Hughes. Mr.. Stockard dep
utized Marshal Tankersl3y and
they reached the place at about 6
O'Clock and started on the hunt
of Hughes. They found him at
a big gate in the lane near by.
Mr.. Stockard apparently did
not know what desperate char.
acter he was dealing with and
endeavored to make the arrest in
his usual quiet manner. When
he placed his hand on Hughes
the latter began shooting with
an automatic revolver, every
shot taking effect in the breast
and body of the sheriff. Hughes
stepped away a short distance,
reloaded his pistol and fired five
more shots into the sheriff's
body as he lay upon the ground
calling him not to shoot any
more. While Hughes was firing
on the sheriff Tankersley shot
twice at Hughes, but missed
him Having had only two loads
in his gun and having exhausted
his ammunition, he ran away,
Hughes turning upon him, but
Failed to hit him.
Within a short time a mes
sage was sent by telephone
to Waverly that the sheriff
had been shot. Quite a number
of Waverly citizens in automo-
biles hurried out to the scene
with shotguns and pistols, in
tent on capturing Hughes dead
or alive. Reaching his home
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
Mrs. Mamie Shell.

At her home in Cottage Grove
Sept. 10th, Mrs. Mamie Candy
Shell, wife of DR.. J. J. Shell,
Well-known as a prominent
physician of that section, died,
aged 60 years. She was an excel
lent Christian woman, member
OF the Methodist church and a
favorite with all who knew her.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons and two daughters.
The burial was at Johnson Chap
ell today friday at 2 p. m.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

of determination to make old
Tennessee hum.
In addition to the program, to
which all are invited to hear
some of the most prominent
"live wires" Of Tennessee, there
will be a luncheon and smoker,
and a sight seeing trip over the
city and surrounding agricultur-
al and stock raising territory.
This is the first meeting of this
sort ever arranged in Tennessee
and much good may result to all
concerned. The Paris Business
Mems Club will get in the front
ranks and stay there
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Home-seekers are writing the
Paris Business Mems Club ask
ing all sorts of questions about
Paris and Henry county; the
price of farm and city property
etc. Very soon a neat little
booklet will be issued by the B.
M. G. telling all about Henry
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Ask the people you do business
with if they are members of the
Paris Business Mems Club. If
they are not, advise them to join
at once, for their own sake as
well as FOR PARIS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18
Puryear School Opens Tuesday.

Next Tuesday morning, Sept.
22nd, the school at Puryear will
open for the ensuing term. Mr..
Louis Spencer Daniel, Secretary
of Paris Business Mems Club,
will be the principal orator on
that occasion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

New members are coming in
fast; two hundred more wanted.
We want every body to take a
hand in every thing that is good
FOR PARIS and the B. M. C.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

county and Paris. This book is
for the information of citizens
of our county as we'll as those
far away. Our people have no
idea of their opportunities and
their wealth in natural resourc-
es. Get one of these little
books, free, issued with nothing
but facts to guide you.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Hon. W. E. Wollen, of Mem
phis, state revenue collector,
spent a few days in Paris last
week on official business.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Shop in Paris this fall.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

Veribest Flour
Milled Into Highest Patent
From Selected Soft
Winter Wheat Especially
for Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-18

There Are Lots of Bests
But Only One
Veribest Flour
At All Grocers
Noble -Overbey Co. Dist'rs
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
PoTIERY o. TINE eoYPnAllo
pssssss pselsss q Geyva ~ oams y.
vleee ~ 0DseAe6s n veone n

New Yssk-Aneag tAs native ~
essS q nsyve IL saae devices I'D
~ sans nstAs1s ars y vegus that
vses uss1 b he tins - JessuA. The
shan q tAs pottsr's whssl b tippsl q
- lowss 80 Win y irca Dsiat vhisA
rests IN . sockse n the rock. Near
he bottom Il TIE sAaft y large diak.
Ths potter spins this with biz oars
eooG whils 10 mo,ds he piscs q ~.
lssy % tAe small disk at ths uppss
end q the shaft. For turning ose
GOD ware quickly ana accurately. Oh
that y needed b . little water and .
supply Of the clayliks mud found Gloss
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

The Aspen district shove moso
progress this year thaa q any dine
sinee 1900.
A good strife b rsVsrtsd 70 have
bsen made b. Lessee Poets 1t the So
foot level Of the vindicasor No :. =
: vein that b said TO assay ess to ths
ton on IN average.
Leadvills resorts the location a .
large body q ore IN the Prssidsat
mine. Breeze hill. with arrangements
made for smelter shipments. The ors
yields from so to $50 In gold to the
ton.
A discovery q ore which averages
33s ounces OF silver To the ton and
~ per cent In lead In five tesla has
been made five miles northeast Of PIT
kin county by A. l.. Pearxon. son of
State senator John r. Pearson. and
associates.
At the Denver office OF the vindt-
Gator company II u stated that ths
control OF the property 10 not passing
TO John r. Milliken Or any other capt
:alist. The stock has advanced In thir.
~ days from 80 centa to ei.i0 PER
share. or $40 per 1000.
The cost Of mining and delivering .
on OF carnotite ore from the Paradox
valley mines. with seventy-five miles
II wagon haul. In generally stated ~
p6s. OF which s32 II allowed for min
ng. $3.50 for ore sacks, 12s FOR haul.
NJ and $3.50 for sampling.
Cripple Greek reports . sensational
,re strike. near Grsss roots In ReQuA
gulch. Ore was first found In the BID
u the dry creek running. from $50 -
$1,000 . ton and within the past few
lays the source Of this ore-a fiat
rein four feet thick-has been opened
lp on Beacon hill.
According to Alamosa reports. The
fillmore section. In southern Colorado.
has new lease Of life. Recent tests
u surface FINDINGS. running as PER
on. on the Hidden Treasure claim a
he Tepee Mining and Development
Sompany's holdings ut Panama City.
rave the new camp . big boost. and
promise to mark the beginning Of .
steady srowth and continued Develop
ment.
For the Leadville drainage plant .
cost Of 100000 II estimated ~ moth
ing short Of the very bsst viii BE- IN
stalled by the company. John 7. MINI
Ken. with faith and confidence In ths
lower levels q the 0o,dsn Cycle. has
subscrfbed 100000 to the tunnel extsa-
sion--siO.o0O Of Ne haits at the Elktoa
and $4,000 additional II Il proceeds
to the aid q the big producers. such
~ the Strong. Portland, vindicatoe
and Golden Cycle. Engineer Country
man recommends the longer line. u
will measure some i0.s00 feet aa1
cost e250.0O0.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Walaenburg. Colo, Juno 30.--Persist
ent rumors have been widely circu
lated throughout the coal strike zone
intimating that hostiIities will DO re-
newed between mine guards and strik,
ers under cover OF n general celebra'
tion Of the Fourth Of July Military
officials deny that the rnmors have
had anything In do with the importa'
tion Of additional men and horses from
Fort I.eavenworth. which. they declare
were ordered 90 necessary equipment
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
HENS 1sET" ON SEA LINER


New York.-Chickens have gone to
80 ~ part Of the live food supplies Of
ships from time immsmorial. but the
Baltic 10 the nrst OF the big transat.
lantic craft 10 provide aocommoda,
tons for 'sstting'' hens.
The Battles chicken farm 10 Q
small one % far-two hens and two
matches Of IL EGGS each.
II the chicks are Of the eeg-lay.
Ing SCI they VIII b Deessrvsd to
provide bseakfAst food for the oncsrs,
Otherwise the olacsrs will have fried
chicken.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
|oSupENr coMegosGs AosAoslMA,
TON or AusTRiAM HEM AND
WIFE PLANNED IN sgRvlA.
MONARCHY IMPERlLE0
BODIES o. FRANCIS AND MATE
TAKEN TO VIENNA. WHgRa
EMPEROR PlANs FUNERAL.
western Newspaper un,on New. service.

western Newspaper rnion News service
london. June 3o.--The tragedy thea
30 befallen the Inflated house q
Hapsburg. according to news reaching
London, was the result Of . carefully
prepared Servian nationalist plot In r..
venge for the annexation OF Bosnia
and herzegovina. which defeated the
dreams and aspirations Of creating .
greater Seryia.
The assassins of the Archduke FrsA-
els Ferdinand and his wife have con-
fsssed that the plot was maturcd 1t
Belgrade The terrible event 10 only
anether illustration OF how we'll justi-
fled Is the anxiety always present In
the minds Of European politicians and
diplomats about the unstable coudi-
tioas prevailing In the Balkans and
even In the dual monarchy itself.
The anxiety IL considered likely 70
increase during the short period b.
fore the aged emperor who alone 70
believed able to hold together the het.
srogeneous eompoyents Of the Austro-
Hungarian empire. finally disappears
non the scene. He has been display.
Ing his customary strong character In
the face OF HIS. latest bereavement and
seems In excellent health.
Anti-Servian riots are already o.
curing in various parts Of Austria
Hungary as well a. At saratsvo.
Washington. President Wilson sent
the following message OF condolences To
the emperor OF ustria-iiungary:
"Deeply shocked ut the strocious
murder Of his imperial and royal high
ness Archduke Francis Ferdinand. and
consort, at an assassins hands. I ex-
tend 10 yonr majesty. TO the royal fam.
ny, and to the government Of Austriar
Hungary. the sincere condolences Of
the government and people Of the
United States, and IN expression Of
my own profound sympathy"
IOndon.-The duke Of Teck. Aeon
panied by q small military missioa. -
ciudlng field marshal OF the British
army, will represent King George q
the funeral OF Archduke Francis -
dinand.
yienna.-The bodies Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife. the
duchess Of Hohenbcrg. we're conveyed
from SaraIevo by special train to Met
kovitch. Dalmatia. From there they
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
DlCTATOR'SF FATE IS SEALED
Uaissd Seaass sagH psaes Proesoeel With Msxiee q
W Cayeurss Zaeatseas

thorisinx the Americas delegates y
sign Il.
Must oetsis plssers~sss.
The results OF the nsdlatoss' work
places the issue nov sauarsly before
the representatives Of the wasring
factions. On them will rest the ~
sponsibility for failure or success Of
the peace plans % . whole.
The mediators and Americas dele
gates viii stand BY to lend . helping
hand and give their counsel whom
sought
Luis Cabrera, Rafael zubaran anA
Jose vasc0ncslos. the constitutionalist
delegates. are In Washington and
should arrive here In smother day Or
two. though final arrangements for
their coming has not been made.
At the close Of the days conference.
Ambassador Da0ama gave out . state
ment embracing the protocols which
were signed. He announced that three
articles OF the peace plan had bean
protocolixed. and that these related
only to the international side of the
Mexican problem.
We deemed II advisable. he said.
to invite the constituti6nalist party 10
send delegates to discuss with the
Mexican delegates the internal aspects
Of the problems"
The protocols signed are - fsL
lows:
Article 1.-The provisional govern.
ment referred to In the protocol No. ;
shall be constituted BY agreement Of
the delegates representing the parties
between which the internal struggle in
Mexico 10 taking place.
Article H.--(A) Upon the constitu-
ton OF the provisional government in
the City Of Msxico the government Of
the United States Of America viii rec
ogniEe Immediately and thereupon dip
lomatic relations between the two
countries VIII be restored.
sB) The government Of the U6ltsd
States Of America viii not In any form
whatsoever claim . war Indemnity or
other international satisfaction.
(C) The provisional government will
proclaim absolute amnesty to all for
eigners for any and all political Of
lenses committed during the period Of
civil war In Mexico.
(D) The provisional government will
negotiate for the constitution Of inter
national commissions for the settle
ment Of the claims Of foreigners on &C
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
Gen. villa rakss zaestseas.

FL Paso. Tex. June 1S.-Zacatecas
an important city Of central Mexico
fell into the hands Of the Constitution
alists. This was announced BY Gsner
al Villas officials here. Two Of villas
generals were wounded. A the attach
could not have been made before Tues
day morning. according to local re
ports. II was evident that General villa
had completed another triumph By TAX
ing the federal stronghold by assault
His previous victories in the north
had been accomplished In general only
after days Of fighting.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
peaAroRe PREPARE PROTOCOL
AND WILSON ORDERS TERMS
0t AccepTeo.
NO INDEMNITY ASKED
hueRrA AND cARRAMzA oGlG.
oArgs MUST DECIDE UPON
NEW oovGRNMGMr.

Western NswspaSsr Union News service.
Niagara Falls. Ont. June s5.-Terms
Tor composing all International differ.
ences between the United States and
Mexico have bsen concluded. The con.
ditions under which diplomatic rela-
lions will be resumed were embodied
In . protocol which was signed BY the
ambassador from Brazil. the ministers
Of Chile and Argentine and the Amsri-
can and Huert& delegates.
The character Of the settlement 10
not expected TO arouse opposition from
the constitutionaiists. who viii partici-
pate In and to = large degree would
mould the adjustment OF ali interna-
tional disputes.
When . new provisional government
10 established to succeed that headed
By General Huerta the result Of media
tion-recognixed ~ Q triumph for Pan
American diplomacy-will become Of.
fectlve.
Incidentally with the action taken
II was announced that the actual 90
lection Of provisional President and
the organization Of the new govern
msnt. which 10 considered q purely In
ternal problem. Will be left to On IN
formal conference Of representative
OF the onstitutionalists- Cabrera.
Rafael Zubaran and Jose vasconcelos
and the delegates sent by General
Huerta to the mediation conference.
No formal adjournment Of the medt
ators will be takea. but there will be
no sessions while the Representatives
Of the two warning factions In MEXICO
endesvor to arrive at an agreement ON
the personnel Of the new government.
the agrsrian and other questions.
Wednesday nights formal session OF
mediators and delegates prepared the
way for the complete settlement Of the
difficulties between the United States
and Mexico growing out Of the failure
Of Huerta officer Ut Tsmpico TO a.
Lutte the Stars and Stripes. which was
del eaded N PREPARATION for the arrest
Of heric.n blusjackets.
rssms u Protocol.
The single outstanding proviso In the
protocol 10 that the International prob
lem shall be declared adjusted on the
establishment Of the new provisional
government. The protocol sets forth:
That the United States. and Argen-
tina. Brazil and Chile--the mediation
countries-shall recognize the new pro-
visioNel government and that thence
IA iplcmatic relations between the
bniVOd siates and Mexico shall be re-
sumed.
THAT the United States demands no
indemnity and does not further exact
satisfaction for any of the Incidents
connected with the patrol Of Mexican
waters and invasion Of the country.
Adjust Private Claims.
THAT q commission shall be ap.
pointed to adjust private claims grow
ing out Of the revolution and intsrna-
tional Incidents"
The protocol was drafted and It's
phraseology telsgraphed to Washing
ton for approval.
At 0 o'clock word came from Presl-