davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-12
Public Trustce's Sale.

Whereas, Leon +. Osborn. grantor. by
his trust Decd dntcd I'D November. 1871.
aud tecoftled ia the office Of the clerk
and recorder Of f.ibert county. Colorado.
ia tx,ok t;l at page 2S1. conveyed To tho
public trustee of said county, the follow
ing lAnd in said county. towii:
The northwest quarter fNWl4) Of see
lion three tll. in township ten ti0l. range
sixty Two te2l. veat ~ the sixth 7. ~ !,
1870 scree. more OF irsse, IN trust, 10 secure
one principal mote OF even date with said
tfu-i deesi Tor siu@. pr, able TO Her
land n. Dawson rr nrd '. three yeari.
After date. With interest thereon from,
date at the rate 81 5 1" cent iier A.
mum. ra,sl,l. -snii-snnurlly. ami rVi-
d-pc.d ny six Interest notes.
Aud whereas, .i,fsuIf has licen niada
by III. SAID urai.tor Ia raid trust decd.
in the ,,et etfornsnrr 81 the coreuautsl aud
ropdnlon= impored upon him 10y the
terms OF said liust deed. ia i,is, To wit;
That Esid aranior has tailed to- ray sal.'
principal note sh"n dup, aud failed To
pay the sep,, annual nirre. due on sal,i
principal note on May ~, 1918.
And whereas. the legal Eoider uf the
indebtedus - Represented by said nore'.
has filed with said public trustee notice
and demand IN writing. declaring said
default. aud electing to declare the who'll
debt represented H., said notes, and IN
tarest thereon to date of sale, due and
payable. aud demanding the sale Of said
land under said trust deed.
Now, therefore. uotice ~ hereby given
that pursuant to P@id notice, election
aud demand, aud under and l,y virtnr
of the authority vested in me- 10y aaid
trust deed and the Inv. ]. Tom burnside.
public trustee of said county. will sell
the above described land for caah, at
public auction To the highest bidder, nj
the south front dor of the county court
house in Rsid county. on Monday. the
10Th day 81 Novemher. 1915 at 3 o'cloch
in The afternoon. for the purpose Of paying
said notes. ;ntereet and expenses Of this
sale and will give to the purchaser there
OF certificate OF purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated October ., 1915
Ton BURNSIDE,
Public Trustee OF Elbert county. Colo.
First publication Oct. l5; lnst publ
cation Nov. II. 1918.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-12
State CT Ohio. City OF Toledo, -
J,uraa County s".

IuCnH COUNTY,, -
Frank 7. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner of the firm of r. Y. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ] CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this eth day of December.
A. u. 1856
(SeaD A. w GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and nu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials, free
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipat tion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. S. Hinkle spent Wednesday at
Fulton.
r.. E. Craig was visitor in Full
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. Ohio Beck is visiting his moth
er in the city.
Mr.. Tom Amos, of Obion, visited
this city Monday.
w. H. Forcum, of Troy, is attend
ing court in the city.
Miss Sara Malone was a Sunday
visitor from Dresden.
Miss Dosie Bains is improving
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Abel Jones, of Ridgely, is at
tending court in this city.
Mrs, F. R, Eason, of Gates, is at
the hospital for treatment.
Miss Lille Nolen is rapidly re-
covering from recent illness.
Herman Quillon, of Troy, is reg
istered at the Mailing Hospital.
Those famous Maryland Oysters
can be had thru the grocers.-Kirk-
lands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

Just one moment, please. We adj
vance to the center of the stage long
enough to lift our hat and salute
our fellow townsman and friend, DR..
F. M. McRee. The farmers did ex-
actly the right thing when they
named him president of their insti-
tute. Not much on politics, but he
is a good citizen and mighty good
man He tells good story, wears
number eight hat, is a king-bee
farmer and will make a dignified
presiding officer for the farmers.
l have made arrangements with
the grocers for your Maryland Oys-
ters.-Kirkland.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Roberts, OF
Obion, are attending court in this
city.
Mr.. Nat Weisenberg, of Louisville,
was a guest at the Memo Hotel this
week.
Miss Carrie Beckham left Monday
for Nashville where she will attend
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson and
little son, William, visited Fulton
Sunday.
R. IL. Huey and Eugene Davidson,
of Grafton, are attending court here
this week.
Mrs. Willie King and children, of
Jackson, are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs AL Alexander and daughter
are spending the week with friends
at Mayfeld.
]. w. Woosley has recovered from
recent illness and is able to be at
the recorders office.
Mrs. A. N. Dickson has returned
from visit with her father, w. w.
Brown, at Humboldt.
We have complete stock of con-
crete pillar blocks, any size.-T. L.
Rransford e. Sons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carter and chill
dren, of Martin, have returned home
after two days visit with Mrs.
Tina Duncan and mother.
Mr.. Duard Wheeler and Misses
Nina Lloyd Wheeler and Annie Lau-
RE Griffin attended the Fulton fair
Wednesday in the Wheeler car.
Master Warfield Jacques, who has
been spending the summer here with
his uncle, w. P. Rogers, has re-
turned to his home at Corinth, Miss.
Drs. Turner and Powell, Rev. w.
w. Armstrong, w. G. Farris and
Mayor T. R. Reynolds were among
those who attended the Fulton fair
Wednesday.
Misses Clara and Ruth Chiles, of
Obion, and Russell King, of Ell
bridge, who have been visiting their
uncle, Mr.. Enloe Chiles, returned
home Wednesday.
Fresh Maryland oysters, ~ cents
pt., go cents qt.-Kirklands.
w. ]. Edwards and son, William,
came over from ST. Louis Saturday
and spent Sunday and Monday Wis
iting Mr.. Edwards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Edwards.
Miss Nell Bondurant, of Hickman,
was Mrs. James Cunningham guest
the first of the week. She left We'd
nesday for Greensboro, N. c., where
she will teach school.
Last Friday evening Miss Naidene
Jordan delightfully."- entertained her
friends at her home on Florida ave-
nue. Quite a number were present
on this enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Kerley, of
Tenn, returned home
Wednesday morning after a ten days
visit with their niece, Mrs. S.
T. Wade, and great-niece, Mrs. Enloe
Chiles.
Miss. Lille Menzin, accompanied
by her guest, Miss Sarah Epstein,
of Lincoln, Neb., left Tuesday for a
few days visit with her parents at
Louisville. She will return next
week.
Exceptionally beautiful indeed are
the new millinery styles at Mrs.
Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown have
to their home in Fitzgerald,
Ca, after ten days visit with Mr..
Browns mother, Mrs. S. A. Brown,
and sisters, Mrs. Joe Moss and Mrs.
Tina Duncan.
I have made arrangements with
the grocers for your Maryland 0ys-
ters.-Kirkland.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

Miss Pauline Tarton, of Nashville
has returned home after pleasant
visit here with Mrs. Tina Duncan.
Mrs. w. J. Kersey, of Troy, is
spending the week in the city visit
ing her niece, Miss Rosena Lawrence.
Miss Gertrude Lukens, of Paducah,
will be the guest of Mrs. Enloe
Chiles next week and attend the
fair
Mrs. Emma Cloyes, of Roswell,
N. M, arrived yesterday and is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. John
Elan.
Fresh Maryland Oysters, 30 cents
pt., go cents qt.-Kirklands.
Mesdames Teachout and Burchard,
of Martin, will arrive to-day and be
Mrs. Helen Cockrill's guests during
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McRee, Of
near Troy, are entertaining an
eleven-pound daughter in their
home.
Mrs. T. L. Lancaster and children
are at home after spending q few
days with Mrs. Lancasters mother
at Trimble.
Master Robert George Bramham,
who has been suffering for some
time from a cut on his foot, is much
better now.
Mr.. Allen Taylor, of Dyersburg,
passed thru the city Sunday on his
way to the Fitzgerald-Clark School
at Tullahoma.
Mr.. Joe Temple arrived home yes
terday from a three-weeks vacation
spent in New York and other
Eastern cities.
Mrs. ]. M. Honeycutt, of Woodland
Mills, who has undergone an opera
ton in the Mailing Hospital, is
rapidly improving.
Miss Marion Corliss, who has been
the popular house guest of Mrs.
Corker jackson, has returned to her
home in st. Louis.
Col. w. H. Henderson, of Prairie,
Miss, was in the city Saturday Wis
iting at the home of his son, DR..
Charles M. Henderson.
Mrs. S. T. Wade served dinner last
Sunday to rs guests in honor of her
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ker-
ley, of Huntsville, Tenn.
Mrs. Walter Moore and little son,
W. P, of Cades, Tenn, are visiting
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. McRee, near Troy.
Now is the best time to put in your
concrete work.-T. L. Bransford &
Sons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

with the Union City Public Schools
in the primary department, and it
is with much regret that the pupils
and parents of Union City see Miss
VOORHEES, leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jones and
baby left this week for Maysville,
KY. Mr.. Jones has been elected
teacher for the commercial depart
ment of the Maysville High School,
Which department is in it's first year.
Mr.. Jones will meet the requirements
beyond a doubt and give the school
there splendid work. He is Union
City High School man.
Take your automobile to Web
MANS. The air is free and the
water is plentiful.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

Miss Naidene Jordan returned
Saturday from a visit in Knoxville.
Mr.. Swain and his band and his
show are all due to arrive Monday.
Miss Carrie Barton, of Greenfield,
was a shopping visitor Wednesday.
Butch" Griffith has returned from
a visit with relatives at Tiptonville.
Miss Dixie Boxley, of Jackson, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. lack Corum.
Friends are glad to see Mr.. w. p.
Casey able to be on the streets again.
w. H. Madding, of Hornbeak, is
a guest at the Memo Hotel this week.
Mrs. Ed Wells and children, of
Troy, visited Mrs. c. Garth this
week.
Call $50, Union City Ice & Coal Co.,
when you want. coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thea Ferrill, of
Fremont, were the guests of Mrs.
w. S. Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Val Carpenter, of Hickman,
has returned home after a visit here
with Mrs. S. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Moffatt and
Mrs. Brice Moffatt, of Troy, were
in the city Wednesday.
Misses Ruth and Josephine Senter,
of Columbus, Miss, are visiting
their uncle, Mr.. Joe Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Forester, South
First street, are entertaining their
first born, an eleven-pound boy.
Mrs. verna Fowler and Mrs. Geo.
Fowler, who have been visiting in
the city, have returned to Fulton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

Col. T. r. Clark informs us that
he now owns one-half interest in the
Youngblood transfer business, and
asks his friends to remember him.
He promises personal attention and
prompt service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Caldwell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. King,
Miss Florena King, Mrs. S. A. Brown
and Mrs. Tina Duncan motored over
to Troy Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Mamie Cloar.
Mr.. Edward Parks arrived this
week from Los Angeles. Mrs. Parks
and the young ladies arrived last
week. The household goods, ETC.,
have been shipped and Mr.. Parks
will arrive within the next few
weeks.
Those famous Maryland Oysters
can be had thru the grocers.-Kirk-
lands.
w. G. Vanhook, who has been
prescription clerk at Henderson's,
left Wednesday for Memphis, where
he will open law office. He prac-
ticed law at Milan for a number of
years. He is an excellent gentle
man and made a large number of
good friends here who wish him
mighty well.
Miss Charlotte VOORHEES, left this
week for Oran, Mo-, where she will
teach this term. For many years
Miss VOORHEES, has been connected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
CARRANZA IS
WILLING To
HOLDJOINT
MEETING
Lansing Receives Brief in His
Behalf Which Backs From Old
Position of Declining to Join
Bio Peace Conference.
LANSING AND M'AD0O
TO CONFER IN NEW YORK
Officials Feel That Change of
Heart of the First Chief Will
Enable the MediatorS to Get
the Factions Together.

WASHINGTON. Aug Secretary
Lansing, and Secretary NcAdoo will
confer i'm New York tomorrow on the
Mexican situation Lansing left to-
might and McAdoo was summoned by
telegraph from North Haven, Maine.
The nature of the conference was not
divulced
Two developments have brought the
Mexican situation into position re-
garded by American officials as en-
couraging Carranza in brief filed
i'm his Lehalf with Lansing practically
asking recognition. receded from his
refusal to join his adverseries in a
peace conference, and virtually pro
posed such a meeting villa was at
once notified by his Washington
agents and an early response is ex.
ipected
The attitude of the United States
was outlined officially for the first
time since the Pan-American confer
cnce was called, and made clear that
.it considered the purposes of the Mex
lean revolution We're accomplished
whom UuarIa was deposed. that all
fighting since was over facuonal diff
feronces; and that neither CarranzG
nor villa controls Mexico to the eX
tent which entities either to- proper
rccognvion although it is admitted
both must De AIKEN into consideration
The United States also holds thai
the FIRST problem to be solved Is to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
De ReSta Sets New
Worlds Record In
HundredMiIeRace
Famous Driver, on Chicago
Speedway, Makes Hundred
Miles at Rate Of Nearly One
Hundred and Three Miles.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Dario Resta,
driving a French car at the rate
of one hundred and two and
eighty-fve hundredths miles per
hour won the Chicago speedway
hundred mile race He establish
ed a new worlds competitive rec
ord for tn distance. His time was
ffty-eight dfty-four Earl Cooper
was second, Bob Burman third,
and Barney Oldfeld fourth.
The previous record was estab-
lished on the same track by Por-
porato last June His time was
one hour and twenty-eight min
utes, or at a rate of ninety-nine
and fve-hundredths miles an hour.
Cooper in an American car fought
IL out today with the Italian
throughout to a delighted large
crowd Olddeld had been unable
to adjust his carburetor and did
not consider himself a real CON
tender when he started
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
VILLA WAITING
ARRIVAL Of
SCOTT
Conference Between Northern
Leader and General Scott Will
Be Held Monday; COnfiSCa-
ton Orders Held Until Then.

Ell PASO, Aug 7-George Carroth-
ers, special agent of the State Dejart-
ment, stated that pending the arrival
of General Scott, Chief Of Stan of the
Army. on Monday, 10 confer with vii
Ia at Juarez, all action of the northern
chieftain against foreign merchants
and mining corporations would be de-
ferred villa summoned the military
officials from all parts Of the territory
by controls for the meeting tomorrow
at Juarez.
General Scott, il is said would take
up with Villa the confscation of prop
erty of foreign merchants, the subject
of the recent can to a meeting August
m TO mining corporations representa-
tives for the consideration of a matter
of grave Importance" as wen as the
new features of the Pan-American con
ference on the pacification of Mexico,
as developed in the brief by Carranza.
The news that Carranza has now
consented to confer with the other
factions was received here with graft
dcauon by the adherents Of villa vii
Ia received the news with "a chuokle
he. said he could make no comment un-
/ til he had more light Copies of the
4 onicial manifesto received dated Au
gust 2. fixed execution as the punish
ment for the failure of merchants 10
declare all the merchandise in their
possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
EUGENICS NO BAR
To LOVE Of PAT
ANO BIDDY
And Speaqer Says He Hopes the
Science Will Never Become so;
Luther Burbank Speaks Be-
fore Conference.

OAKLAND, Aug. 7-"Romeo loved
his Juliet, eugenics or no eugenics,
and it is So with Pat and Biddy today.
/ hope Wen never see the day when
two persons who love each other can
not marry" This statement by Dr.
c. f. Ballard of Havelock, Neb., before
the National Conference on Race Bet
terment in the concluding session.
He answered Prof Irving Fisher of
Yale University who thought persons
physically or mentally defective
should not he allowed to marry even
il in love He said
Society if thoroughly imbued with
eusenic ideals would register more
real love marriages, than it would
without them"
The conference accepted Fishers
view of the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
TWO KILLED IN
DES MONIES
AUTO RACE
Two Killed and Two Seriously In
iured at the First Three Hun
dred Miles Race to Be Held on
New Speedway.

DIES MONIES. Aug Two killed
and two injured. one probably fatally,
marked the initial three hundred mile
auto Derby on the new mile speedway
here this afternoon, i'm which Ralph
De Palma was declared the winner,
Ralph Milford second and Eddie o.
Donnell third.
Joe Cooper was killed during the
thirty-eighth lap, when his car literal
ly sailed over the outer edge of the
bowl as it was nearing the grandstand.
1t landed outside with Cooper and the
mechanician, Louis Piel pinned un.
derenath the wreckage The second
accident came near the close of the
race. when, in the 2SSth lap, Billy
Chambers car crashed against the In
side rail almost opposite the point
where met his death Morris Keller
his mechanician, was so severely in.
jured, that he died at nine tonight in
the hospital Chandler has less than
an even chance of recovery, accord
ing to physicians Piel, of the first ac
cident, is also reported critical with
better prospects however.
Cooper's skull was crushed in the
| first accident and his death was prac
tically instantaneous Keelers injur
les were "a broken right shoulder, a
fractured collar bone, and conclusion
of the brain Chandler went into con
vulsions while being taken to the hos
pital where il was found he suffered
a broken left hip and internal injur
les.
In both accidents tire blow-outs are
ascribed as the cause, although i'm the
case cooper broken steerinl
knucHe is said TO have been the i'm
mediate reason for his loss of control
After striking the ground, outside the
track, the momentum of the car wa,
so great that it crashed into the enc
of the grandstand and forced its way
under the structure.
Officials said Cooper was going al
the rate of one hundred miles an houl
al the time Chambers wife was IN
the grandstand when her husband
went through the inside track fence
She was rushed TO his side and later
accompanied him to the hospital. A
the hospital Chandler recovered con
seriousness for a few moments. Iii,
first question was about Cooper. II,
had not learned of Coopers death an,
the fact was kept from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
BURBANK ON EueeNlcs

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Only by
constant selection of the best can any
race be improved, said Luther Bur
bank, the plant specialist, in an ad-
dress tonight before the second Ma
tional Conference on Race Better
ment. His subject was, Evolution
and Variation With the Fundamental
Purpose Of Sex"
Environment and education, alone.
cannot he said, make appreciable
progress in the Improvement of the
race. But with favorable surround
ings and the selection of the best
types, the field for improvement is
limitless.
Mr. Burbank described the POSSIBLE
tiles in plant life Of fixing characters
which benefit the species through
natural selection, giving the new com
binations new abilities to advance"
Abundant, well balanced nourish-
ment and thorough culture of any spe-
cies or variety up to its best heredi-
.tary possibilities, beyond which it can
not carry them, and lacking which,
maximum development can never be
realized. But sharp line must all
ways be drawn between the transient
hesults, temporarily attained through
favorable environment and the perma-
nent results of selection of the best
individuals for continuing the race.
What would be the result if all
apple, plum, corn, melon. or petunia
seed was Unfortunately planted
iSoon worthless mongrels only. having
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.-One OF
the greatest crowds that ever watched
a track meet in this country saw what
is considered by followers of the
game TO be the most exciting finishes
ever seen on the cinder parth. with
but few exceptions the events of the
senior National Championship Of the
Amateur Athletic Union were consid
cred right up to the tape. a matter OF
a foot and sometimes only inches re
suited in the transfer Of athletic
titles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
TWO FORTS sIoRMEp.

PETROGRAD, Aug. Attacks up
pom the fortresses of Kovno and Osso
wetz by the Germans have begun, ac
cording to the official statement to
might. The works Of Sosna, and part
of the Ossowetz fortress were stormec
Friday under the cover of gas attack
but the Germans we're dislOdged by
counter attacks, the statement says
Unofficial reports state that KovnC
was evacuated by Russians reached
London but the Russian official indi
Gates they are still in possession Of ms
city. Il is fortress Of the first class
Ossowetz, also strongly fortified, IL
about fifty miles northeast Of Warsaw
and about the same distance west o.
Kovno.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
SOME ELECTIONl

HICKMAN. KY Aug T. Bert Wal
lace was killed. Walter Allison mortal
ly wounded and three others with one
woman. slightly wounded in am cleo
tion fight here
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
REJECT BONUS

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Aug. THE
bonus proposition, made recently by
the Locomobile Company of America,
to It's employees was rejected at a
meeting tonight Of about eight hun
dred employees. The meeting by al
most unanimous vote. decided to make
demand for an eight hour work day
with time and half for overtime It
was also decided that if the company
did not grant an eight hour day, a
strike would be called.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08

no character and no value for any
purpose
"Only by constant selection of the
best can amy race ever be improved.
No education, no environment of any
nature can ever make any apprecia-
Bile progress. even though these same
favorable surroundings may produce
through ages a definite but infinitely
slow increment which by constant
repetition becomes slowly available
in hcredity, but by no means fixed. so
that reproduction true TO tine better
type can be depended upon.
ut is becoming increasingly neces-
sary TO impress the fact that there
are two distinct lines i'm the improve
ment of any race. one by favorable
environment which brings individuals
up TO their best possibilities; the 9TH
er ten thousand times more important
and selection of the best in
diyiduals through "a series of genera
tons. BY this means and by this on
ly, can any race of plants, animals or
man be permanently CT radically inn
proved When these two lines of ac-
item are combined, an the best quail
ties Of any type are brought forth and
fixed and the field for Improvement
Is limitless"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-08
g 3 9 . o 6 .
REUF WANTS PAROLE

. SAN FRANCISCO Aug Z. -
. Abe Reut, once political power 4
q and now serving fourteen years
. for bribery. i'm applying for par 4
. ole, requests that il granted, he 4
= be debarred from entering san 4
. Francisco for ninety days He 4
. fears his presence in the city. 4
. during the municipal election,
. might result i'm charges by his 4
. enemies that he was resuming
. political activities The hearing 4
. on the application win take place 4
. August p. II no objections are
. offered. the parole is expected TO 4
Hbe granted. 4
= . . 8 & o (