davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12
0y n. y. Z. raUls.D

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tAsrsAy iaessasiag tAe porosity Of Ire
hoed -. However dire results may
csme from using . subsoilsr if it is run
- deep that the under soil 10 rendered
20 loose that capillary attraction is
hindersd under ordinary circumstances.
The sub-soiler should not be run deeper
than one inch the first year, little
deeper providing the stirred soil is kept
compact; in other words, free from
Jumps and air spaces each succeeding
year.
Water will gravitate through the
lumpy soil and air spaces. If however
the ground is disked before plowing so
that when the pillow turns the slices
of earth the interstices that may exist
on the bottom of the furrow made by
the sub-soiler are filed with pulyer-
lied dirt, the contact is sufficiently
compact to insure capillarity and at the
same time loose enough to freely admit
surface water. The use of the CORFU
gated roller or sub-surface packer, run
at right angles with the prevailing
wind prevents in great measure the
blowing of soil if stubble, manure and
straw is thoroughly mixed in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12
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Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
DIFFICULT.

Mrs. Arthur Jones returned
home Sunday from Nashville
where she underwent an opera
tion anu we are glad to report
that she has about recovered.
Uncle Dixon Climer was carried
to Nashville last week to abe
placed i'm the insane asylum.
Vestel Thomas and Hugh Kemp,
formerly of this place but now
living at WiIIette. we're engaged
in difficulty at Willette Satur-
day night, the result being that
both are just alive and not ex-
pected to live. Rev. @. b.
Massey filed his regular appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday.
a, Sunday school was organized
here Sunday with w. T. Martin.
superintendent; 2. I. Kemp, M.
.P. Canter. Mrs. Stanton West
and Mrs. Joe Haley. teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herod Porter 3f
Riddleton were recent visitors
here.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
NONRESIDENT Nor1cE.
Alb Rollins ct al
VS..
Brit Rollins e al

In the Chancery CoGrt o Smith
County, Tennessee.
In this case it appeE firing to the sat
isfaction ofN the Cl&rk and Master,
from Compliments Bill. which is
sworn to, that defendants, Now
Webb and Jim Webb, are non-residents
of this State, sbkthat the ordinary pro-
cess of law sanAot be served: it is
therefore ordered that publication be
made in Ting Carthage Courier news
paper publ shed in Ne towno of Carthage
for four cbnsecutiveNWeeks, command
ing said NONRESIDENT Defendants TO
appear it the next Ruks day, in April
1915, + be held in the ourt-house, in
the ewn of Carthage. on the first
MONDAY in April, 19l5Mand plead.
ans@fer, or demur to, said SNL Vf the
SAM will be taken for confeAsedS and
setffor hearing ex-parte as taN them, )
This Bird dayof March 1915 IS
j. III. GARDENHIRE,. C. &M. 4
~. R. CURTIS. Solicitor for Compz e
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

Mrs. Hugh Hale of Gallatin has
been visiting relatives here the.
past week. Mrs, Nathan Wilson
he's been staying with her
daughter, Mrs. 9. O. Talley, of
Bellwood, who has been quite
sick. b. S. Cooksey ann wife of
Bellwood spent Saturday AMI
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
d. Cooksey. Messrss j. q.
Grissin and Hugh Whitefield
were in Lebanon Saturday. Miss
Nina Grissim is visiting her
sister. Mrs.. Lewis Walker, at
Lebanon. Mrs. John Hughes of
Cedar Bluff visited her sister,
Mrs. @. H. Conatser, Saturday.
Louise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. oliver, who recently un-
derwent an operation for APP
peudicitis, has been removed
from the infirmary to the home
of her uncle, Dr. 6. F. Cum
Minis, at Nashville. Glad she
is improving and hope she will
be able to come nome SOON, ID.
z. Seay leaves Wednesday for
Nashville to undergo an opera
tion for gladstone. His wife viii
accompany him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Thompson of Lebanon
have moved to the home recent
~ vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. II. }
Eatherly, they having moved To
the home of their daughter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh White
field.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
PLEASANT sAAoE.


In a cutting and shooting af-
fray at Willette. Saturday night,
Hugh Kemp and Vestal Thomas
were probably fatally wounded.
Kemp was shot several times
and Thomas was cut to the brain
with hatchet. It is not known
who the aggressor was. They
had no previous trouble. Willie
Gregory was in Carthage Tues
day. A great deal of excite ment
was caused here Tuesday by the
appearance of a meteor. It was.
seen by several persons about 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and
was travelling in northerly dii
rection. About three minutes
after the meteor passed, a loud
explosion was heard coming from
the direction toward which the
meteor had gone. Bro. Massey
filled his regular appointment at
Difficult Saturday and Sunday.
Several people from this place
attended thesreligious institute
at MonOviIle last week. The
spelling match at Piper's Thurs
day night was attended bye q
large crowd. We expect to or
game debating society We'd
nesday night. Dixon Beal was
In Carthage Saturday. Misses
Emma and Sofa Beal spent tbs
i weekend with their brother,
i Ben, near Riddleton. Mr. an6
Mrs. Taylor Martin visited the
latter's father, John Mundy, Of
Y Buffalo from Friday until Sun.
| day. Night riders have beer
leaving switches and notices al
several places near here. Flour
has gone so high that many are
eating corn bread instead OF
biscuits. Will Gregory an6
4 wife spent Sunday with relatives
on Dixon's Creek. Calvin Gre
gorv preached at Sycamore
Branch Saturday and Sunday
Marshall Claridy and wife spen
Sunday with Bill Gregory. Mis-
ses Annie Earps and Mary Pipe
visited their grandfather, Bel
Towns, at Cato Sunday. Their,
are several cases of chicken-po,
in this community.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
LANCASTER.


Revs. Anderson, Estes and
Stewart closed a series of meet
ing here last week which did a
great deal to build up the work
of Christ at thus place. Farmers
of this section are all very busy
sowing seeds of all varieties and
turning ground. Mrs. j. ID.
Fisher has returned to her home
at Greenbrier, after two
weeks visit TO her daughters at
this place. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kelly IL pound boy. Bob
Patterson of Brush Greek was IN
town Monday, L. L. Nixon was
in Nashville Saturday. Several
of our farmers are losing their
cattle on stalk fields; f. A
Reynolds lost six last Monday.
Client Reynolds left Sunday for
California; Mike Lancaster and
Cleo Kelly will leave in a few
days for the same place. Mrs.
A. L. Nixon is visiting home
folks at Sparta this week. Jere
.Gardenhire, one of the pu blishers
of our county paper, was here
first of the week.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
! TOBACCO SEED TO BE
GlyfV AWAY FREE

Do you shell nubbins for seed
corn. SOW wheat that is full Of
chat or plant rotton potatoes2
f0f course not. You would not
think Of doing such things.
The farmers great need is to
get variety of tobacco that will
successfully bind quality and
quantity. Every farmer can sup.
/ ply this need if he cares to do so.
We have some extra good, inn
proved one,sucker and gold leaf
tobacco seed from Virginia that
we will give to any tobacco
grower for the asking.
The one-sucker iss'a medium
sized tobacco, leaf has a good
spread, cures. a good, bright color
and noted for its unusually small
| growth of suckers. The improv-
ed gold leaf grows large and
erect and can be topped higher
than other varieties and will
retain its weight and size of leaf.
1t cures bright and will make
wrappers of the very finest
! quantity.
/ If you have already sown your
plant bed you should burn
another small one and try these
varieties. Call us by phone OF
write us and we will mail them
to you. Upper Cumberland
Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse
Co., Carthage Tennessee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
CHESTNUT MOUND.

The sick in our community ar
improving. A great deal of h
terest is being manifested in Oh
nigh school which has a, good at
tendance. Prof. Crawford ha
organized a vocal music elias
and there is bright prosbec
for large class. A number o
our citizens attended -church a
New Macedonia last Sunday
Will Young, who has been visit
ing here has just returned t
California. We have learn
ed that two of our prominen
citizens, j. III. Apple. aud l.. c
Thompson, have bought farm
near Murfreesboro, where the
will make their future homes.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18

B. Wilcox is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. W. II. Betty. Miss
Cellie Huddleston visited Mr.
and Mrs. }. w. Nixon last week
Mrs. Jeff Walls and sous have
returned to OookevilIe. Mrs. j.
w. Nixon was in Carthage this
week. Messrs. N. s.. Ashley, A.
is. Jones and L. Fl. Gwaltney
were in Nashville Tuesday on
business. Mrs. N. S. Ashley and
son. Howard, are visiting in
Gallatin this week. Miss Louise
Baird, is in Lebanon this week.
Mrs. ). w. Nixon was hostess il.
a delightful entertainmeit of
the Sororsis Club last Wednesday
afternoon.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
HICKMAN

Misses Alma and Lizzie Ford
spent the weekend at Elmwood.
Mrs. w. FL. Betty visited in
Cookeville last week. Mrs. E.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
ROME.

Not much news of interest this
week-every body is busy and
not much time for gossiping. !,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-03-18
l6sdre Your Live Stock

!, Now is thu time to j6sure that
mare against Death from foaling.
Or still better, inSdre your stock
against death f9om any cause.
The cost is swm when you con
slider that yeur money%s sure.
no matter how you lose TIE ami
NAL. H. B. HIGHERS
Carthage,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Hunting Rare Birds

There is a vast difference between
the manner in which the hunter In
search of Quails or other birds sets
out TO find his game and the man
ner in which Frank NJ. Chapman.
professional ornithologist. sets out
10 find the rare birds, which he
hunts for the American museum.
His equipment is much more elabo-
rate than that carried by the ordi-
nary hunter. As described in the
New York Evening Post. his first
step in organizing a hunting expe-
G'tion is TO secure the services or
an artist and preparation. Ills
camera rs more important 10 him
than gun. and his umbrella shield.
behind which he hides while making
his observations, is his most valued
single article OF equipment with
this outfit he was sent on one occa-
sion TO get some fiamingoes for dis
play In the hall OF habitat bird
groups He went 10 a desert island
in the Bahamas and prepared for
long stay. The artist made sketches
OF the island and its bird life while
the preparation gathered up as much
of the island as could be conven-
iently carried away. and made mum
erous casts and notes which would
enable him faithfully 20 reproduce
the surroundings in which the birds
v ere found The ornithologist used
his camera, and occasionally his
gun. The result was that after some
two years OF work the museum col
lection was enriched by the addition
OF an exhibit of stuffed fiamingoes.
flying, feeding their young and APP
pearing very much "a in their nat
ural surroundings.
During the last 20 years Mr.. Chap
man has travelled $1,000 miles in his
search for birds. Behind each group
In the museum Is tale OF long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

travel. hard work. and not infre-
quently adventure of the kind sought
after by big game hunters and sol
diers OF fortune. Birds from all
sections OF this country are repre-
sented in their native environment
In the hall assigned TO them no
pains have been spared to make
the setting realistic. Trees and soil
have been carried across the cont.
nent and even half way round the
world In order 20 make the exhibits
ABSOLUTELY true to life.
Ar English scientist who visited
the museum called the bird exhiD-
its "theatric." Mr. Chapman ex.
plains that this was the intention
uf the American scientists who are
respt nsiblC for this method OF show
ing the birds. They hope to create
popular interest In bird and bird
life, and they say that there is liz
tie popular appeal in a series OF
birds pinned TO cardboard back
grounds, such as are found In most
purely scientific museums. And
why not?" asks Mr.. Chapman. "Did
you ever stop to think that birds
play a bigger part In our everyday
lives than any other animals? OF
all forms OF animal life they are the
closest TO us. whether In the city
or the country And they are by
far the most beautiful"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
From Another Point of TeD
By c. T. S.
ca.t.,ron Dome For Sale


The old cast.iron dome OF the capitol at
Madison. Wis., has been taken down TO
make way for the new dome and Is now
for sale.
This may develop market so that
some of the Woodward-ave. folks that
put the kibosh on the sliip-stop trial can
get rid of theirs. w. Ii. ~.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, Italian poet,
wants to fight a duel with member of
parliament to avenge an insult Why
doesn't D'Annunzio get real revenge
while he is about it and write poem
about the fellow.
An Iowa minister is sought by an in
stallment house from whom he bought
bedroom set on contract. The Bible
doesn't give one permission to take up a
bed that isn't paid for and trot off with
it.
In few days now we will know
whether civilization has progressed be-
yond the point of cotton batting whiskers
for Santa Claus.
Henry Ford has set out on his peace
mission in modern steamship, yet is
left, quite generally, to paddle his own
canoe.
We'd like to play the game of golf
For one of our delights,
But have to pass it up because
You cannot play it nights.
It's a tall Christmas tree that comes up
to child's expectations.
AS we understand Dairy Commissioner
Helme, in his bulletin on cold storage
butter, silver threads in the gold do not
necessarily indicate that the maker was
gray-headed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

ut is plane that love you" he
began.
rs mat on the -tevet7' she asked.
Haven't always been on the
square with you?"
But you have many 'yises." she
demonstrated.
Not bit of it," he asserted.
What made you brace up?" she
qneried coquettish,y.
"'rhe fact that saw you" he
replied. with bow.
II ought TO hammer you for
that" she answered saucily.
Come and sit by me on the
bench he urged.
Suppose the other should file
i'm" she murmured You shouldn't
let YOUR arms compass me-
~ know a preacher who is good
Joiner" he suggested, and they
rushed out.-Building Age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
What holdest thou In dowery
Today. I'm it's last hour.
Shall soon. withered flower,
Drop from the stem OF time.
And. dead and curled. blow aimless
Upon some current nameless.
Forgotten. faded, fameless.
Whilst thou art In thy prime!
What holdest thou In treasure?
Shall sorrow reign. or pleasure
Or each I'm equal measure
Hold for space fun swayY
Shall We have power to change thee.
or 10 our willis arrange thee.
TIL Time itself cstrange thee.
And thou be yesterday?
Have all our days. now ended.
To thy upbuilding tended7
Hast thou on US depended
a For what thou art TO be?
or from Times far beginning
Hast thou thy way been winning
With changeless need of SHINING.
or pain and ecstacy?
Thou seemest vast. Tomorrow.
And from the past OF sorrow
We come at last TO borrow
Some solace from thy scope
For when. from Eden faring.
The lost ones walked dekpairinE,
God saw all woe. and. caring,
Bestowed the boon of hope
OConor. In New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Pointed Paragraphs

But the hon that sits on a china
egg is better on.
Hardened hands are the real
trademarks of labor.
New fannels aud small boys
shrink from washing.
Take the consequences-if you
are entitled TO them.
Gossip Is always short lived. ex-
cept when properly ventilated.
The stronger a mans love for
liquor the greater his weakness.
Instead OF trying to dodge tempta.
tion some people worry because 1t
lodges them.
Naturally a red-haired girl Is ex-
pected to have a little fire In her
disposition.
A magazine poet says: ct is
hard 10 be poor" Well, perhaps 1t
is. but we always imagined II was
easy to be poor magazine poet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Let the People
Rule-and Write
The eyes Of the World Opened.

The Eyes OF the World Opened.
ro the Editor Of The Times:
Is II possible that The Times
editorial OF the second inst. was not
read with consideration by every
reader OF your meritorious publica
ton? IL should have stirred the
blood within the heart ~ every true
American. and inspired him to give
a helping handful Of Encouragement
to Henry Ford for tAbenefit OF his
peace expedition.
We cannot realizf what peace
~ill mean. as do the people OF war
torn Europe: no. not until war
knocks al orr own door.
Nr. Ford may fail In his deter
mined effort 10 conquer that which
seems almost an impossibility, qni
vet he may he victorious.
Thus far I'm his most adventurous
rareer he has never faltered at diff
qculties.
Should Mr.. Ford fail In his at.
tempt to bring the boys out OF the
trenches. the many thousands OF
dollars he has spent ior this pur
pose have at least opened the eyes
Of the people TO the probe bility that
permanent world peace will he dis
eussed very seriously in the future
VERNON MERRILL.
Detroit. Dec. 4, 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Fat from Sewage

German technical papers are re-
viving the idea of retaining fats
and other ne eful products from sew
age. Dr. r.. Bechhold. OF Frank
fort. estimates that the sewage OF
German cities contains at least 10
grams OF grease per capita a day
and that It's total value is more than
s14.0OO.oOo per annum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Lsrqes, sineIe.unIt Turbine

The largest siTele-unit turbine In
existence is at the Waterside sta
ton OF the New York Edison Go. IL
has capacity or 10000 horsepower.
is 81 feet long. 90 feet across and IL
feet high. It's totsl weight II g75.-
600 pounds II is known az a 10000
X. w. 10 stage. high-pressure Cur
It's turbine n operates at 800 rev.
olutions a minute, but Is almost
soundless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
The Watch, the Clock, and
the Drum
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Somebody said that il watch, clock,
and drum are going at the same time,
you only hear the drum.
Stop the drum and you hear the clock.
Stop the clock. and you hear the watch.
When one denies the existence of the
finer voices of life, what it usually
amounts to is simply that he does not
hear them, they are drowned out by
coarser noises.
In the play SINNERS" girl who has
yielded to the lure of the city and sold
herself for money and fine clothes hap
pens to meet again the lover Of her
youth, . manly country doctor. He dis
covers her infamy, but instead of up
braiding her he quietly says to her, in
substance: when you get through. and
turn from your present life with loath-
ing, come back to me. Of course, i can
not love you as / once did. But | love
you. l am the kind that love but once.
There will never be anybody but you
And the amazed and shattered woman
cries out, I didn't know there were such
menu"
1t is the way of us ALL We do not
know there exist beautiful, toweringly
divine souls right among us. We do not
know they walk the streets like tall
white angels. We do not know they are
silently doing their life tasks, close to US,
so close we brush by &em daily, going
about their work with such stellar
poise, and with so wondrous dignity,
that if we could perceive it We might
hear a command from the white sky:
Take off thy shoes off thy feet, for the
place wherein thou standest Is molly
ground"
The drum! 1t sounds in the news
paper; the roar Of scandal, murder, poll
tics. and business; and obscures Tor US
the real life of the people moving toward
Justice, love, and truth, but moving 81
lently, as the watch ticks.
The drum! 1t rattles and throos IN
wars wild clatter; but that is not all
that is going on in Europe; you cannot
hear the steady clock-ticks OF advancing
democracy, the watch-ticks OF humanity
marking the unfolding of mems convlc-
ton. silent and irresistible as time
The drum of the city! It's street
roar, its night revelry, the roll OF It's DAY
traffic. it's heartlessness and brute pei
lowings! We cannot hear the modest
tickings of thousands of gentle hearts
making time to duty, to service, ana 10
conscience.
The drum! In the chickering's of the
family we overwhelm the hidden music
Of love and loyalty. we miss the myriad
thoughts of helpfulness and self-sacri-
fee and we imagine they are not.
The drum in your own brain. the
cheap beating and resonance of minor
issues, of pride and hate and struggle
because of this you know not anything
of your real life, flowing in continuous
undercurrent.
Stop the drum Stop the clock! LIS.
ten to the watch! Enter into silence!
You will hear deep miraculous things,
in the world, in the lives of those about
you, in yourself.
For the significant processes OF destiny
are not as drum BEATS but as the TICK
ing of the watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

the whole story of what was accomplish
ed i'm behalf of the dumb brutes; in fact,
they tell only a small part of it.
Curtis has given warnings to l,475
owners. mostly drivers of horses; has
ordered the humane killing of 367
horses and has electrocuted SO7 dogs
and cats at Animal Welfare headquar-
tiers. Three COWS found to be tubercular
were shot.
The Animal Welfare rest farm cared
for II horses while 142 horses were or
dered provided with rest and treatment.
First aid cases attended to on the
street totaled sc during the year, and
total of 324 places where horses are en-
ployed were visited and kindness and
proper treatment urged.