davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09
Nuts sem Mrridlf.

@l,ltap Ylld, 9eflogtcr lit eiucr
BON Ser Stanbarh Conjunction GoM-
PAM atgeltren9tcn &lage, bot bllrdJ
bic Mlnpalte Mllpllalm l1no Rltplnalnl
Inn 0ellaltere Nllgabeu erllld)en %laiien.
S1 Dem Sal BON Gprel1e 9lidels
gegen @ultcr 9Sidcls lit ourd) Mn=
malt u. e. @illiar1ipn cillc Mlltlpprt
allf bic &loacidrift binterlegt NOR
bet.
Sic $. &orl1 @afillg COMPANY,
@eflagte III eillen1 bon @aIter Spar=
|bell anbar9ig aen1ad)ten Sail, bat
ol1rh sic Mluuiilte Cane ltlo @atcr=
l11an I'M gcllallcre Mngabe1 eriltdel1
|%lalict.
Scr ShlltBberid)t BON 2ol1is gd=
barot, Gorlllll1o Don @oratio sc.
ISpratf, lit oltrd1 Mnlpolt s. %. @a=
MONT bintcrlegt lrno glltgebeiBe11
mproer.
6rullf s. 2erlogha11, @eflagter i1
cinen1 BON Scott Gmlntp angeltreng=
ten Nro5cb, bot ourd1 bic Nlrndlte
Carroll grps. llll geral,ere Mngaben
erllldlen laiien.
2al1ra Mliler, Ieltamcntspollitre=
derill Ser 9fadllailenidait BON Mar=
tin 6. Miler, bot ourG slmpolt N.
&. San1am1 Sen Sdlltbherid)t bir1tcr=
legen laliel1.
9eoraro llllo Nmol10a Stepel1s,
peld1e OILS 9cflagte in elmer BON Nia=
III u. Meoid nlro 9cnimlir Stenells
angeltrengten &lagc geltannt mllroelL
babcl1 ourd) Ilnpolt s. 81. Mereoifb
Don sltlorltic,. SSa., cine Mlltlport altf
oie &lageibrift billterlegen luiiea1.
Ser Sdlltbberidlt bon 9loa 9. @i=
1efc, Gopml1llo bon George s. Clint
merlllallll, lit Dltrh slmpalt @cllrg
@pllmer bi1lterlegt moroen.
Cine grflautng sur Musltellln1g
elmer uMedanic's Glen" 5llm @etra=
&c Don S233,4S lit bon Ser Sanitary
4lunlbina llro Seating Gorlpul1p ge=
gen Sobn Gbriltial1lell rulo &atie
2alpler %abgegeben mproer1. Mmpalt
lit s. 6. 6al.
M. 8. @artlno1r, Seitonentsppll=
%Itrccfer Ser 9eadllalicnidaft bon slln1a
6. @ortmal1lL fat o11r6 Mnpalt @ell=
~ Gpllner Sen Sdll1bberid)t binter=
legen lallel1.
CHARLES Maber, geflagter in elmer
BON SSobn .. @a1 slllel1 a11geitreng=
ten &lage, fat 0urd} Ilnpalt @. 90.
Ghamberli11 cine Mntmort anf sic
alagelhrift bil1terlegen %lallen.
Nal1la g1lttting bot ollrd Sic Mn=
|apalte Ml1pmam1 l1llo Ml1pn1o1u1 cine
sdeiol11gsflage gegen ibren Mam
Charles Ml1tti1g megen @bebru6s
anltrel1ge1 %lallen. Ias Soar perbei=
ratbete iid nad ser &lageidlrift an1
g. S11ni 1905 in M1oline, 81.
3as Seltornc11t BON 9lbraban1 @.
Sill lit bnrd 9l1palt 6. IS. Sones
5l1r Nadlolicnidoft eingereidlt NOR
ben. 3as Fpfl1nlent ml1r0e on 2.
Mopember 1896 ausgeitelIt l1no Der
madt alles gige11tblm Der @ittlpe,
Iralt Morgaret gli5abetb Sill.
Gihter q. g. Barrier gemabrte &C.
tern 2altra gortelneDer Sic Sdei=
Dung BON i6rem Mall1, Treo 8arte=
meper. Mlupolt Ser &lagerin mar
lSreO Gnllmer.
gli @ellmaL geflogter in eil1em
bon Or. s. 6. @lplm m1geitren9ter1
IaQ, fat bltrh Mmpalt @ilion1
Soerld INN gel1altere s(nga6elt eril1=
den lallen.
2amlon @ros. nl16 Company, ge=
flagte in eillem bon 6. s.. @apne o11=
geitrenatel1 Gro5eB, baber ollrh lire
arDalte Molentbal u1to &cnl1eop Don
Gbicago lllO SaDne l1nO 6offman Don
Ml1scatil1e Ben Mlltrog %ltellen lallen,
Bic alage nieoer5ltl6logen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09
2egcn 8crufnng cin,

grnelt @llcrael uno Gpntba Mop=
meld)e geitern Morgen in einenl
@ol1sboot I'M meltlidcn Ibeile Ser
Staot olrrd) Ieteftip 8raop l,lo $50
liailt &oad perbaftet mnroen, lcgter
aeltern Mor9cn 9er1Il1ng gegen bas
poll5eiridterlid)e llrtbeil bon @elo.
l%trafen 81 je 81 l1110 Soften oes Ser.
faIre1s eil1. Sic %itellten 9iiraidof1
5ltln Wetruge bon je S10O fir Elm I'M
1itriftsgeridt itattfi110enocs Ser
for.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09
@cttlallf fiir iunge bon Is Dis %
- @ilbur Sub, J.; George

@cttlanf fir iunge bon Is bis 30
Sabre @ilbur Sub, j.; George
Neeler, 9.
@ettlallf fir M1iiln1er bon % Sab
rem l11o barber - $. 6llnf, L.; 9.
'gdaeffer, 2.
Mopitaten @ettlauf George
Neeler, L.; Seoric @raillar0, 2.
.@ettlaq1f fir bcleibte Miai1lner
SEER Gprrmau, L.; Serr9ialebling, 2.
&ebefob's @ettQauf 56rmu 9.
g. 5parr, l.; 6ralt S%Sreen1alt, 2.
@ettlauf fir beleibte sSral1en
6rar &itd)cod, l.; Sralt Sbaeffer, 2.
Trei fir Site, Dnmen - fSrall
,Sithcod, l.; 5rau Safer, 2.
@ettlmlf aa,f 9reien Napn1on0
@poo, L.; 8ilbnr SUP, 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Srall
.M. 8. Sntitb, L.; Sra1 8rainoro, 2.
9as leitenoe &omite beltano aus:
9o0 6eaolps @err 8rainar6,
SEER Stunt, @err 5baeffer, SEER SUI
1ler.
Me6efabs ~ Iral1 Mallo 55aef,
fer, 5rar 2inr,ie 'sparr, Tral1 8
|9o0lon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09

- Saben Sic idon Oh Miiion
Bier probirt? @leid nit bem beItell
importirten gier 1,n6 empfoblen bon
ben 9oftoren. 9fod Sslan0 gre1ping
(Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09

SSl1 ser geltern nbgebaltene11 Di=
reftorensSibung Ser 3abenport Sa=
pings Bonf m11rbe sic regelmdbige
Dierteliabrlidc 3=pro5. 9ipioenoe anf
Oas Mftienfapital bon 100000 ert
flart. Die 9ipi6enoen gum 9etrage
bon $4,000 iperben ar1 1. Sftober our
Mrs5ablll1g g%elanget.
sSSn ser porgeitern abgebaltenen
'5ibrng Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Don
Scott County %nnterbreitete Coroner
sobn 9. gantfpen einen 8eri6t
iiber Bic bon ibm ans Nadla1Ienibafz
ten erbobenen l11lfoIten bei Snql1elten.
Coroner Or. gantnen Dat fir Sic.
l1nteriu6nngel1 Der Iobesfdae Do1it
Mnoreas @fbplm, Sobn Streider u,rb
@rabam Sill bie 5nmme bon $158.s
so aus Sen 3adlallemdaften Der
Ser tprbene1 er6nben. Der @eridt
ocs goroners mnroc gutgebeiBen.
sS1 bieiigen Mrbeiterfreiien
imllroe geitern befannt, BOB 5miiden
.jebt llro benz Is. Septenrber $50 Nr-
better Sic Mrbeit oltf Dem Mod S. S.
lamb Iricnal nieoerlegen tpiir6eh I'M
in elmer 8affenid}ader- 6abrif in
|G}belter, Haa. 81 arbeiten. Mgerltet1
jenes Betriebs iollel1 iid in Der leb=
ten @ohen IN sen 1rei Stabtct berz
almgetrieben ba6elr, Inn geiddllte glr-
better fir Die @erfltatten 81 g6!elter
81 mllItertt.
Mah m~ebrtdgigem 8eIl,h PEI
6relmoen nnb 8ertparoten in Glin=
ton iiltb Serr ln6 6ran Gbriitian AASe-
terlet apieoer nod, bier 3uriidgefebrt.
ssn Der geitern obgebaltenerl
|Sibn1g Der Farmers uno Med)al1ics
|5apirgs Ynnf 1pllrbe Or. &arl 8olls
t,1er 3ltm Mitgfieo ser 9ireftorenbe=
borbe ertpdblt. Or. 8oll1ner lit Der
NaGfolger oes b%erltorbenen Directors
Claus 5toltenberg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

Louis Kaufman, arrested for pass
ing raised checks, confessed. Said
Ralph Dockery taught him method.
Both locked up.
John BIodgett,~ lumber king" of
Grand Rapids, Mich, filed $4,000
suit against the Western Underwrit-
er, insurance journal, alleging libel.
Hearing on the petitions of the
western railroads for higher rates to
be started Feb. Is. Special Exam
iner Daniels Of the Interstate Com
MERGE commission to hear plea.
Police Surgeon AIyea, Chicago aV.
station, visited Grant Slonacher,
1000 N. La Sale. Found him sick
Slonacher said he was going to die.
When Alyea told him he wasn't he
fell back dead. Heart disease.
Mrs. Jenny Lidy, 264o w. Adams,
beaten and robbed of handbag con-
tanning So. Lone robber.
Mary NoVak, 1908 S. Fisk, struck
and seriously injured by auto hearse.
Driver not arrested.
Ammonia pipe burst in kitchen of
Boston Oyster house. Hotel Morri-
son guests frightened.
Two young men visited home of
Mrs. Laura Harlow, Ais Broadway.
Asked for furnished rooms. Left. So
did jewelry worth SIC.
John Nicholson, 1922 w. Madison,
died at County hospital. Shot by |
William Powers few days ago in sa-
loon brawl. Powers arrested.
John Pake, carpenter, 1902 w,
Madison, seriously injured when lad
der slipped.
Judge Goodwin, superior court,
gave citizens until Jan. Is to file OBJ
jections to widening of 18th st. Hun
dreds object.
Policeman John Kehoe has dog
who visits nurse at Evanston hos
pital every day. Got tire dof going
after him. Locked him up in station
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

Four persons carried down fire es-
cape when fire attacked 4-story fiat
building at 1924 Wabash aV., last
night. Damage $4,000.
William Kasper, Jr., son of founder
Of Kasper State Bank of Chicago.
found dead in rooming house in Mil
WaUkee. Drug users outfit found in
room.
Tom Williams, on police force Is
years, resigned. Had charge Of Grip
pied children's wagon. Resigned to
stay on job.
Jan SpidUso, saIoonkeeper, 1885 w.
Grand aV., slipped on sidewalk and
fractured ankle.
Wilbur BarroWs, "a, 1901 s. 9Th av.,
died at home from injuries received
2 weeks ago when he fell on slippery
sidewalk.
Judge Baldwin, divorce court, con-
tinued 2 cases to allow Mrs. Louise
TOusey, adult probation officer, to in
yestigate homes before granting GUS
tody of children.
Enrolment of Harrison technical
high school completed. Glasses
started last night. Oldest pupil 40.
Mrs. Ida Hastings Smith, 1878
Glenwood av., filed petition in court
asking to be allowed to adopt her own
baby left at a mission years ago.
Wants to make child eligible to inner
itance.
Harry PIERCE! clerk United Cigar
Stores, SAL w. Van Buren,, robbed of
500 by men.
Two young men held up Bernard
Cummings and his wife in their home
at 1924 S. Carpenter last night. Lock-
ed them in bathroom and searched
house. Took SO.
Joseph Reich, 6157 S. Elizabeth,
took poison in Ogden Park library.
Died in agony. Readers panic
stricken. Left note in Yiddish.
Joseph PLAT, 70, retired wholesale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
SEES SLAT0N DOOMED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
John Temple Graves Asserts Strong
Support For Georgia Ex-Governor
VIII Come From Nation.

DETROIT Mich, June 30.-That
nation wide movement for the nomi-
nation Of former Gov. John NJ Slaton
of Georgia. a. democratic candidate
for vice president OF the United States
will be under way within few
months was predicted by John Tenn
Die Graves editor-in-chief OF the New
York American and former newspaper
editor OF Atlanta. Ga. who came 10
Detroit Tuesday 10 address the board
OF commerce.
Some of the strongest support in
the country will come 10 Slaton for
the vice presidency nomination" said
Mr. Graves. Personally ne is a splen-
did gentleman Of the most upright
character and OF great native ability.
There isn't a hamlet in the land
where the Leo Frank case has not
been discussed. with the action Of
Coy. Slaton in committing his death
sentence in defiance OF mob hostility.
Nine-tenths of the people outside
Georgia regard Slaton as martyr 10
his duty and the people love a martyr.
Many people believe the hostility
to Frank in Georgia is based on racial
lines, but that is wrong. IL was a
class feeling instead of a racial feel
ing and probably ee-fOurths of the
Georgia people believe Frank should
have been acquitted. There will he a
reaction Of feeling in Georgia how
ever and IL will come soon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
ITALIANS STRIVE
FOR BRIDGEHEAD
Commands Passage of River
Gorizia-ExpeCt First Great
Battle Here When Weather
Clears.

MILAN. June 3O.-The Italians are
making a fierce attack 20 take The
bridgehead which commands the pas
sage Of the river at GaTizia and as
soon as the unfavorable weather on
this front clears sufficiently II is be-
lieved here the first great battle in
force on the Iscnzo front will be
fought at that point
The Italian artillery is doing excel
lent work in the Carinthian noun
tains where mountain batteries have
been dragged with great difficulty 10
the lofty SUBMITS from which they
have shelled the enemy's camps.
A similar achievement distinguished
the action Of the Italian gunners in
their attack on the forts Of Malbor-
ghetto. where heavy guns were
brought into position al a most diff
cult strategic point after a series of
efforts constituting one Of the most
daring and arduous enterprises of the
Italian campaign These lofty sum
mits. which have been gradually
crowned with Italian batteries. ap-
pear. when seen from the plains Of
Tdire. like a formidable impregna BILE
WALL
The forts OF MaIborghettO are stu
ated in one or the most inaccessible Of
the points. Nevertheless IL was de
cided 20 bring them under fire. Only
q small mountain road was available
for the transportation of artillery
from the Ponte Bana valley The Aus
trian shells had destroyed the road
for = considerable distance. This
however. did not deter the Italian Off
GERS from carrying out their plan.
The guns were brought to the foot
OF the mountain and "a site was select
ed on a certain ledge from which the
forts Of MalbOrghetto could be reach
ed by a plunging fire.
Ground battered by Austrian shells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

and torn by mountain torrents had TO
be crossed. one Of these streams runs
between two steep declivities covered
with trees, it's bed Uttered with small
rocks and the way oOstructed by logs
and fallen trees.
Through this gorge the artillery
was dragged and finally brought into
position
King Victor Emmanuel arrived with
number OF officers just after the
work had been accomplished and re-
NAMED to watch the guns IN action.
When the first shot was fired the shell
fell within 500 Yards of the Austrian
fort. The second struck much closer
and the third nit the Austrian fort
sduareIv The king was radiant with
JOY and congratulated the commander
of the battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Is THIS THE WAY YOU
FEEL?

There is usually a pain across
the small Of your back; blue
rings under your eyes; your
sleep does not rest you: you get
up in the morning feeling tired;
your mind is poor; YOU are los
ing flesh; hollow eyed: whites
of your eyes are yellow: you
are fearful. always expecting
the worst TO happen; very ner-
vOus; you start from your sleep
and awake from a dream very
much frightened; singing pains
in the breast; no appetite. Do
you know what causes YOU TO
feel like this? This condition
will not improve Of its own ac-
cord, but instead you will grow
gradually worse and eventually
end in nervous debility or neu-
rasthenia. If you have ever ia
ken treatment and failed TO get
cured perhaps il is because YOU
never took treatment from us.
for we cure many. many cases
wher others fail. Consult rs.
In the treatment Of Blood
Poison we use the latest i'm.
proved German Cure ga.
which causes every visible
symptom to disa ppear in from
to 10 days. In the treatment
of Kidney. Bladder. Prostate
and Rectal Diseases. we have a
method that renders the use of
the knife obsolete. 40 loss Of
blood or time, no pain. results
quick, safe. sure and perma-
nent, as thousands OF our pa
tients Will tell You. We simply
want the opportunity of show
ing every sufferer that we can
give him new hope and restore
him 10 health. strength and Wig
or If II be possible TO do 90. We
know that everyone viii gladly
pay our small fee after we have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

This proposition is made for
the benefit of those thousands
Of sufferers who have taken
medicin or treatment for
months an dyears without ben
eft and who have about de
SPARED of ever being cured, al
so TO demonstrate to the public
that We have confidence in our
ability to cure any durable
case. 30 other doctor in the
state will make you such prop
Osition. IF you take pride in
your health and want to be
we'll YOU can't afford 10 pass
this up. 1t viii cost you moth
ing 10 find out if you are cura-
bic. for we give free consUlta-
ton TO all who call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

914 and soc Have Done More 10 Stamp
Our Blood Poison Than Has Been
Accomplished BY All Other
Methods in the Past 1GO
Years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

DO You Know That Rich, Pure Blood
and Goo Health l. the Greatest
Heritage You Can Leave
Your Children?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

y Single Dose of oil Will DO More for
Blood Poison Than Can BE Ac-
compliShcd by Medicine In
tcrnaIIy for Months.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09
Jackson Doing Great Part
in Advertising the Big Good
Roads Day at Sardis July IA

The Jackson Sun has not only
given extended notice of the
great Good Roads Rally to be
held at Sardis, this county, on
next Wednesday the 14th inst,
but Jackson correspondents are
sending out to the press of the
larger cities such notices as the
subjoined which appeared in the
Memphis News Scimitar of last
Saturday.
Jackson, Tenn, July "a
Good Roads booster day will be
held at Sardis, Henderson coun-
ty, Wednesday July IA, at which
there will be big delegation Of
Jacksonians headed by W. E.
McOlamro"h, chairman of the
Coed Roads committee Of the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09
How to Keep Husbands.

Wives according to the stats.
tics of survey made in Chicago
by the bureau Of public welfare,
stand relatively small chance
of being deserted
If they are big physically; il
they are good cooks; il they are
sweet-tempered, helpful, inter-
ested, affectionate and loyal; if
they have children.
Abandonment, on the other
hand, is an ever present peril to
wives who
Are weak physically aud IN.
healthy; extrayagant, shrewish
and untidy critical and gossipyy:
not anxious for children.
Figures do lie, but not al
ways.
One way to a mans heart is
through his stomach, undoubted-
ly, and admittedly a bunch Of
babies helps to tie him fast ut
home. Boston Globe.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09
Crazy Negro.

Much excitement was oocas-
dione in Trenton, the capitol of
Gibson county, last Friday when
Bob Holomon, a negro, became
suddenly insane and ran amuck
in the furniture store OF 7. j.
Adams. The negro went in the
front door, and arming himself
with floor mop, started on a
round Of destruction of the store,
breaking and smashing every
thing in his path. A number of
valuable chairs and dressers
were broken and several French
mirrors demolished. The plate.
.gIass insonesofI the entrances was
broken into bits By achair being
thrown against it. At this point
the negro seized Banks Burrows,
an employe Of the store, but by
quick action Burrows succeeded
in freeing himself. The negro
was finally overpowered by sew.
eral officers and sent to the asy.
lum at Bolivar.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09
1. HARRY BURKE.
A WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN OF PAR
SONS DIED FRrAY

| On last Friday, July 2, at hi
home in Parsons, Decatur coun
ty, l.. Harry Burke died at the
age of 58 years, 5 months and 81
days, following a stroke of. par
lalysis, which was the second
such attack. Mr.. Burke's health
began to decline many months
ago and in last winter he found
| Improvement by a stay of few
weeks in Florida; but his strong
physique and constitution seem.
led broken and he could not find
permanent benefit.
Harry Barke was gentleman
ITO the manor born" and came
Iin young manhood from the
state of Virginia, where he was
born near Culpepper courthouse,
Warren county, Feby. IL, 1857.
| He came to this section with the
building Of the Tennessee Mid
land Railroad, on the construc-
tion of which he did engineering
work. He was capable in that
line and was a man of general
excellent education. In religi-
ous belief he was Catholic,
but had drifted away from it
and lived and died without any
church connection so far as we
knew. On Sept IS, 1889 he mar
.ried Miss Mammie Buckner and
to the union were born four
children three of whom survive
Mrs. E. X. (Gertrude) Church
we'll. of Savannah, Robert Tay-
lor, and Helen;Irene dieda the,
age 6f seven. THE femafnswefe
inferred last Saturday with Ma.
sonic honors, a special train car
rying party from Lexington.
The religious service at the
grave was conducted by Rev.
Fleetwood Ball and the Masonic
service by W. r. Holland, of
Constantine Lodge.
Since his first coming to this
country, more than twenty-five
years ago, Harry Burke was our
friend and we deplore his un.
timely death.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09

The state board OF control is
sued a parole Saturday to Har-
vey White, who had been sent
up from Gibson county for term
l.ofonas@tos five ysarss HeSis a
white boy about nineteen years
OF years. White is said to have
made a good prisoner and has
served two years of his time.
Ths board thought thisNsufficient
punishment for the youth, whose
Eoffense consisted Of lifting a few
frying chickens off the roost.-
Tennessean and American.
He might have gone into the
wholesale produce business and
with safety could have put into
his pocket the money for a thou
sand dead" chickens.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09
"In Kentucky"

The Tennessean and A Ameri.
can expresses the opinion that
authorship Of the loyal little
poem I'm Kentucky" is suffici-
ent to immortalize the name of
James Fl. Mulligan, who recent
ly died at his home in Lexing-
ton, Ky. We second the mo-
tion of the Tennessean and
American and reproduce the two
verses of In Kentucky" given
last Sunday by the Nashville
paper:
The dove notes are the saddest
In Kentucky;
The streams dance the gladdest
In Kentucky;
Hip pockets are the thickest,
Pistol hands the slickest,
The cylinder turns quickest
In Kentucky.
The song birds are the sweetest
In Kentucky;
The thoroughbreds are ieetest
In Kentucky;
Mountains tower proudest,
Thunder peals the loudest,
The landscape is the grandest,
And politics-The damndest
In Kentucky.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09

Every rdkressive citizsdsSsl
Henderson, fdlnty will be pfoNA
Of the action On the Good Roads
movement taken by the county
court in qnarterlyl session last
Monday.
A Good Roads meeting held
recently in Lexington appointed
Messrs. Dir. w. f. Huntsman, I.
A. Lancaster and w. r. Holland
to appear before the county
court on the first Monday in July
and by personal petition ask
that body to take steps to have
a necessary levee and bridge
built where the Lexington
Jackson road crosses Beech Riv-
er, one and a half miles west of
Lexington. The committee, aid
ed by others who were present,
did their work so effectively
that the court not only appoint.
a committee to have built the
levee named, with its two open
ing bridges and a new bridge
across Beech River, but just af-
ter that action motion made
by Esq. II, E. Graper that the
sum Of, one thousand dollars be
appropriated to aid in the con-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09
NUMBER so

West Tennessee League of Busi.
ness Mems Clubs. Various fea.
lures appear on the program for
that day. The intention is to
build good road from Saltillo,
via Sardis, SCOTS Hill and Lex.
ington to the Madison county
line. A number of jackson
speakers will be on the program.
The Good Roads Boosters of
Sardis are hereby given warning
that the crowd will be with
them. on the 14th in order that
they may put the big pot in the
little one and be prepared to
feed a large and hungry delega-
tion from many points in West
Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-09
Doing Good Deeds.

Jackson, Tenn, July 3.--The
new city commission has decidl
ed to continue donations to the
charitable institutions heretofore
alookAd dsaftesGbys the eity4seu
The Volunteers Of America,
which looks after the charity OF
an organized basis, will get $2S
per month, the Y. M. @. Associ'
alton a donation of $25 per
month and the Civic Leagre
Hospital $83 per month.
There is no telling now The
reward and promotion coming tC
JacksoL's s new city commission
ers and to Chief of Police j. A
Deming.