davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In Chancery Court, Paris, Tenn,
January 9th, 1915.
Mrs. Beulah Hicks VS.. Abe c. Hicks,
Petition for divorce.
1t appearing from the statements Of
compliments petition, which Is sworn
to, that the defendant is a resident Of
the state of Montana, and is non-res-
ident of the State of Tennessee: 1t is
ordered by the Clerk and Master, that
he enter his appearance herein, at the
next term of the Chancery Court, to be
held for the county of Henry, at the
court house in the City of Paris. Tenn,
on the Bird Monday in February next,
and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainant's bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed as to him and set
for hearing ex parte. 1t is further or
dered that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the weekly Partisan, a newspaper pub
lished in Paris, Tenn.
Jno. R. RIsoN, G. & M.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
HAZEL HAPPENINGS.
Hazel News]

The condition of DIR. w. M.
Mason is greatly improved and
the chances for his recovery are
better than they have been for
several weeks.
Wayland w. Perry and Miss
Annie Wilson, of near New Prov
idence, were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon, by Esq. Lyon,
at his home near Mt. Pleasant.
Ivan Dale, of Paris, was in
town Monday seeing old friends,
and stored away his photograph
ic outfit, with which he was in
business here up to the time he
was appointed deputy in the
County Court Clerks office at
Paris.
On December %, in the court
at Paducah the Hazel Mercantile
Company filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities and as
sets not named. The Mercan-
| tile Company was forced to as
sign, with the collapse of the
Hazel Bank.
The Hazel High School begins
the year 1915 under conditions
that are highly favorable. The
fall term, which closed Christ
mas week, under the direction of
Principal 7. R. Jones, was be-
yond even that which was an
ticipated, and the term begin
ming January 4th promises great
results, in the way of patronage
and benefit.
Mrs. Martha Merrell, aged
about 81 years, died at her
home in North Hazel, after a
long illness of cancer. Death
occurred Saturday night. The
burial occurred at Mt. Pleasant
Sunday afternoon. with services
by Rev. w. P. Prichard. She is
survived by a brother, Nose
Clayton, and one sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Edgen.
Mark Hall, a we'll known hoop
and stave maker who has been
residing around Grassland and
Jones Mill for several years, was
found dead in bed in his home at
Grassland Sunday morning. The
body was buried near Grassland
Monday. He is survived by a
young daughter, who was absent
from home on the night of his
death.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
W. F. Dawson, Sr.

w. F. Dawson, ST.. aged about
65, who was brought to Paris
two weeks ago from his home in
Clovis, N. M, died of Brights
disease early Tuesday morning
in Paris at the home of his sister,
Mrs. w. G.. Humphreys. Mr..
Dawson was formerly a mer-
chant Of Paris and also of Henry.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, w. +. Dawson, Jr. Mr..
Dawson was a typical Southern
gentleman and stood high in the
estimation of the people. The
funeral was conducted by Revs.
Waterfeld and Brooks. Inter-
ment in the city cemetery.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
SHORTAGE IS EXPECTED
When Spring Comes, u Promises 70
Bring Shortage Of Hay and
Roughage. 7
(By J. c. McAmis. University OF
Tennessee.)

Ieuu6SSe0.)
When spring comes, It promises 70
bring with 1t an unusual shortage Of
hay and roughage. In most parts Of
the state clover stands are poor and
In many cases total failure, 80 that
the situation will not be improved very
much by the clover crop next spring.
1t Is not yet too late to insure the
supply of early hay for summer BY the
use of wheat and vetch. This Ia the
hay crop that seldom suffers from
drouth, produces abundantly II vetch
Is inoculated and phosphate is applied.
Is ready for hay In May, season
which is favorable for making hay, II
palatable and nutritious, and comes
at a time when the barns are empty.
II the weather permits, one could
hardly find more profitable employ.
ment than to continue the preparation
of land from which has been taken
corn, sorghum, beans or peas, and even
cotton, for seeding to crop for hay.
The land may be disced thoroughly
and wheat and vetch sown at the rate
OF one and half bushels, and fifteen
pounds, respectively. 1t Is true that
vetch makes little growth In winter.
but 1t will make rapid growth In
spring and will be ready for hay with
the wheat.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

At meeting Of the workhouse
commissioners h Ell d Tuesday
night w. F. Brockwell, former
constable, was elected by accla-
nation to serve as guard for
1915. Brock" has a whole
slew" of friends who were
glad to see him get the place.
While it is not as high an honor
as that of governor, still we
opine that Brother Brock" had
rather be an honorable and ami
able workhouse guard than to
be Hooper. The board at the
same meeting elected Esq. w.
D. Morris chairman and W. E.
Weldon secretary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Haggard Billed for Puryear.

Eli Haggard, the noted Tenes-
see humorist and journalist, will
give a lecture at Puryear on
Tuesday evening, January 10, in
the high school auditorium. His
subject will be "The Country
Boy" Mr.. Haggard gave this
lecture in Paris last year and
those who heard him say they
got their moneys worth and
then some. The admission fee
will be 15c and 25c, and a large
per cent of the proceeds will 60
to the school benefit fund. The
lecture begins at seven O'Clock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER ARE
BEST MONTHS FOR GETTING
THE GARDEN READY.
MANURE HEAVY, PLOW DEEP
Planting Should Begin In January, and
From January To September In All
Attitudes Of 1900 Feet or Less
Two Gardens at the Experimental
Station Show Different Results.
C. A. Keffer, University Of
Tennessee.)

October and November Is the best
time for getting the vegetable garden
ready for planting. Throughout Ten
nessee, in all attitudes of 1900 feet or
less, planting should begin in January,
and from January to September, the
garden should be a place Of planting.
And so the time for blowing is the late
fall months.
II there IL only a little manure, by
all means put 1t in the garden.
Crimson clover. lime phosphate, and
little potash can be used to maintain
the fertility of the fields, but we ex.
pect much greater yields Of garden
than Of field crops; and the question
Of vegetables depends largely on rapid
growths. There is nothing like ma
nure to make vegetables grow well.
We have had two gardens at the Ex
pertinent Station; in one commercial
fertilizers alone were used; in the
other. nothing but barn yard manure
was applied to the soil. The manured
vegetables grew more rapidly, pro
duced better, and were of better quail
ity. Especially was this true Of the
leaf and root vegetables, but 1t was
clearly apparent in all.
Manure heavily and plow deep. Their
spread fine manure over the blowing
and disc 1t In, leaving the land rough
until ready to plant, then make a per
feet seed bed by repeated use of thu
spike-toothed harrow and planker
Salad onions for February use should
be planted now; the culls from tht
seed-onion crop of last summer, Of
potato or multiplier onions can be uset
for the green onion planting.
In January, Irish Cobler, Quicl
LUNCH or Triumph potatoes should b,
planted for first crop, and Alaska pea
should be put in. There is apt to b,
too much wet weather in January fol
blowing the garden. Do 1t now.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Mrs. Mary Greer.

Mrs. Mary Greer, aged about
30, wife Of John Greer. Of the
Raymore neighborhood, died ear
ly Wednesday morning of tuber-
culosis. Mrs. Greer had recent
ly returned from the west where
she had been with the hope of
benefitting her health. She was
a daughter Of William Wescot.
She is survived by her husband
and two little sons. Deceased
was a noble Christian woman
and splendid wife and mother.
The burial took place at Mt. Leb-
anon. Services by DR.. Mayo, of
Dresden.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Cold Month.

The past month was the cold
est December experienced in this
section of the country in many
years. It is claimed by the
weather department to have
been the coolest December since
1876. 1t broke the record also
for cloudy weather, there being
but seven clear days, four partly
cloudy and 20 cloudy days. The
highest temperature was about
65 on the second day of the
month, and the lowest down
about zero. There was much
snow and rain.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
First Victim Of Electric Chair.

Pete Shipp, aged %, of Chat
tanooga, who will be the first
man to be electrocuted in Tonnes
see under the statue which abol-
ished hanging as the means of
capital punishment, is in the
Davidson county Jail. His exc
cution is set for January 10. He
maintains his innocence and a
strong plea will be made to Gov.
Rye to commute his sentence.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
MANY DEATHS N HENRY
AND AND N OTHER OTHER COUNTIES


Mrs. Nell Barton Hawkins,
wife of Clarence M. Hawkins,
eldest daughter of Col. Q. Y.
Barton, died in a Nashville hos
pital, Monday night following a
second operation. Mrs. Haw-
kins had been i'll for some time
and just before Christmas was
taken to Nashville and UNDER
went an operation. Monday
night second operation was
deemed necessary but she never
revived after being put under
anesthetics. She is survived by
her husband and one son. The
remains were brought to Paris
Tuesday evening. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon
from the Barton home on Poplar
street, conducted by Revs. Ryals
and Waterfeld. The schools were
dismissed in honor of the below.
ed dead. Interment in City GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Hawkins was a woman
of rare personal grace and charm
and she was loved by all who
knew her. Her untimely death
causes universal sorrow in this
city where she was reared.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
WHEAT VERSUS CORN
FOR HORSES AND HOGS
(By @. A. Wilson, Tennessee Expert
ment Station.)

(By @. A. Wilson, Tennessee Expert
ment Station.)
Wheat has a very similar compost.
ton to That Of corn. as the following
table will show:
100 pounds corn-Protein, 10; carbo
hydrates, 66.7; fat, 4.3.
100 pounds wheat-Protein, 11.2;
carbohydrates, e.; fat, Q.
When wheat is worth rs cents per
bushel, one can obtain pound Of the
nutrients in wheat at a cost OF 1.6
cents per pound. When corn is worth
SO cents per bushel, pound of these
nutrients costs % cents per pound.
One can readily see, then, that the
digestible nutrients in wheat at pres.
emit market prices cost much less than
they do in corn.
Practical feeding trials show that
for hogs wheat is q little more valu.
able than corn; that when combined
with corn the combination Is much
more efficient than when fed alone.
Corn, when fed alone, requires Sc
pounds to make one pound of pork.
Wheat when fed alone, requires 45
pounds to make one pound Of pork.
When the two are mixed in equal pro-
portions only 81 pounds are required
to make a pound Of pork. These two
grains when combined make quite an
ideal feed for hogs. Should 1t be the
intention to feed wheat and no corn,
we would advise that one make up q
ration for hogs Of FIVE parts wheat
and one part cottonseed meal. To neu-
tralize the detrimental results that are
sometimes caused by the feeding of
cottonseed meal to hogs, we would
also advise that one make up a solu-
ton OF copperas in the proportion of
two pounds of copperas to fifty pounds
OF water, then feed two quarts Of the
solution for every pound OF cotton
seed meal fed. These. two feeds are
the cheapest that are obtainable for
hogs at the present time, emitting
from consideration, of course, the use
OF succulent forage crops.
Wheat may also be substituted for
corn In the horses ration. However,
care must be taken in its use. for new
wheat is apt to produce collie. We
would advise that the ration be cheap
ened through the use Of wheat with
corn and cottonseed meal. A very ex-
cellent ration for horses and mules
would be equal parts of corn and
wheat, and then mix with them one
part cottonseed meal for every six
parts of the mixture of equal parts Of
corn and wheat.
For feeding purposes wheat should
not be ground too fine, as it may then
produce too pasty and sticky mass
in the animals stomach.
With the low prices for wheat that
are likely to prevail this fall. this feed
may be probably used for hogs, cattle
and horses.
-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Notice..

We are a member of one of the
largest Real Estate Associations
in the United States and that
puts us in touch with Real Es-
tate buyers in every state in the
union. We are now making ar
rangements with this association
to furnish us with cheap money
for our customers on Real Es-
tate, which viii be a great help
to us in making Real Estate deals.
ADAMS & GRAY, Paris, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

last Friday after a short illness
of pneumonia, Mrs. Wilson was
a sister of the late James Fisher,
one time Register of Henry coun-
ty and had many relatives in
Henry county. among them her
sister, Mrs. Berry Wilson, of near
Buchanan. The burial took place
Saturday at the Dale graveyard.
two miles east of Murray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Insolvent Notice.

To the creditors of Andy Rice, deceased:
You are hereby notified to file your
claims, duly authenticated, with the
Clerk of the County Court of Henry
county, Tenn. by or before the 18th
day of April. 1915 to the end that pro
rata distribution may be made among
the creditors; the suggestion of insol-
vency having been made.
Paris. Tenn, 18th day of Jan. 1916.
H. J.. HAYNES, Administrator.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
The Demonstration Farm.

It is understood that officials
of the N. C. & St. L. Railroad
have fully decided to locate a
demonstration farm at Martin,
and no doubt it will be in opera
ton this year. Mr.. T. H. Far
mer has sold to the N. G. & St.
L.. at quite a sacrifice, twenty
acres of land located at the west
ern edge of Martin just south of
the coal shutes on their seventy
acre tract. Weekly County DEM
ocrat.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Deaths in Carroll.

The Huntingdon Democrat of
the 9Th inst, records the follow
ing deaths in Carroll, and nearby
counties;
j. W. Fuzzell, Dave Darnell,
Mrs. Alkaline Bowers, ..Robt. F.
Laws, DR.. James N Grey, Mrs.
Cora Todd, (McKenzie) Mrs.
Martha Cash, Mrs. John Lashlee,
Camden
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
STATE EGG LAYING coNrEsr.

Tennessee poultry breeders will
have an opportunity to demonstrate
the egg laying ability of their hens In
the big egg laying contest which be-
gins December /, 1914, and ends No
vember 80, 1915, on the Tennessee
State Fair Grounds, Nashville, Ten
nessee. No entry fee 10 required. Re-
ports will be published weekly In pa
pers over the State. Address, Mana
ger of Contest, Tennessee State Fair
Grounds for details.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Orange Festival.

The Fifth Tennessee Regiment
Chapter, U. D. c., most cordial
ly invites all veterans and
daughters to an orange festival
to be given at the court house on
January 10Th at one O'Clock, in
observance of the birthday of
Gen. Robert E. Lee. A bright
and catchy program, unique in
every way, has been arranged
for this occasion; and oranges
of many kinds will be given to
the veterans.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Joseph Parks.

Mr.. Joseph Parks, aged 70,
died Saturday night at the home
of his son-in-law, Marshall Pas
chal, of near Buchanan. The
burial was at Mt. Pleasant Mon
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

Mrs. Joe Claxton, aged 81,
died of tuberculosis Tuesday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock at their
home near India. Mrs. Claxton
was highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She is survived by
her husband and nine children,
four sons and five daughters
Messrs. R. w. and w. G. Clax-
ton, of Paris are her sons. Flu
neral services were held at the
residence by Ed. Cox of the
West Paris M. E. church. The
burial was at Altman cemetery.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
FRUIT SHOULD De PICKED WHEN
THE SEED IS WELL coLoRED
--INTEREsTINo FACTS.
PICKInG AND IN HANDunG
Great Care Should be Used In Hand.
ling Of Winter Apples--varletlss
Differ Greatly In Their Attachment
To Tree-Learn sknacis" Of Picking.
Charles A. Ksffer, University q
Tennessee.)


Winter appres should be picked
when the seed Ia we'll colored. Often
this will occur before the character.
istic color of the variety has develop
cd, and always the seed is ripe while
the flesh Of the apple Ia yet hard.
Cut open few fruits from the inner
branches of the trees where they re-
ceive the least light, and from the
more exposed limbs. II the seed shows
less than half its ripe COLOR very
light brown. for instance--the fruit
IL not mature enough; It win bs apt 70
shrivel In storage and IT. full favor
will not develop; but II the color ID
fairly well developed. medium brown.
the variety IL ready for picking. II
permitted to remain on the tree long
Or, the fruit will not keep 40 well a.
when picked at this stage.
Great care should be exercised In
picking and In handling. The stem
must not be pulled from the fruit. Va.
risties differ greatly in their attach
ment to the tree. The picker must
learn the "knack" Of picking; usually
slight twist and quick bend viii sep
arate the stem from its supporting
spur. When the stam breaks from the
apples, decay II apt to develop.
Never let 60 an apple until It rssts
on something. II It is the first fruit
picked, do not drop It an inch, but lay
1t on the bottom Of the basket; and be
a. careful in handling apples a. II
they were thin-shelled eggs.
When the picking basket is full, low.
er it to the bottom Of the barrel and
gently tip the barrel so the fruit will
pass from basket to barrel without
bruising. The slightest bruise In the
orchard means q rotten spot In the
cellar.
OF course, the best way Of saving
apples for winter use is by cold stor-
age; but they can be kept quite well In
cool cellar. Have shelves arranged
as for sweet potatoes, with Slated
bottoms and six-inch sides. The cellar
must be provided with openings ON at
least two sides, to afford perfect ven.
tilation. Spread the fruit carefully in
layers six to eight inches deep on the
shelves, leave the cellar windows open
at night and closed In the day time,
until cool weather comes. During the
winter 60 over the bins occasionally,
removing the ripest fruit.
The best temperature for apples in
storage is about forty degrees above
zero. While this low temperature can
not be maintained during the fall
months In Tennessee, such varieties
as Wine Sap and Ben Davis can be
kept until February and March with
little difficulty, II care 10 taken to pick
the fruit early, avoid bruising, store
in shallow bins, In cool, dry cellar,
which Is ventilated at night and kept
closed during the day until the warm
days are passed.
/ OF course, 1t is understood that only
sound fruit should be stored, and no
one can hope to keep fruit that Is fully
ripe when placed in storage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

Mrs. Joe Powers, aged 70,
died of pneumonia Saturday
night at the home of her son-in-
law near Whitlock. She is sur
vived by three sons and four
daughters. The interment took
place at Mt. Pleasant cemetery
Monday. Rev. w. E. Morgan
conducted services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Mrs. Burton jackson.

Mrs. Burton Jackson, aged
about 20 years, died of typhoid
fever at her home near Buchan-
an Monday night. The inter-
ment took place at Mt. Zion
Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Mrs. William Wilson.

Mrs. William Wilson, aged IA,
lied at;her home east of Murray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Deaths.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barker. Harper hos
pital. 80 wears. eVophthamiC goitre
Clarence Brown. 191 Sprincwells p.
years, rarboitc acit poisoning; fhaS
Bohnsack, t22T Baldwin. 20 years. ne
phritis aud old age Alvin SCHNEIDER.
500 Beaubien 81 years, mttral Insult
ftciency; Melissa J Smith. 242 Mel
bourne. 20 years, apopleXy; George
Simpson. 23f Mullett rs years. lohar
pneumonia: Ernest Henderson. 232
Eliot. year dlphtheris; Rose Ru-
girello. az T.. Lafayette. about |
wear, lobar pneumonia; Annie Stumpf,
City Receiving hospital. 81 years. la
ceration OF uterus. Christopher Car
son. i69 Baglcy. about ] month. hron :
chial pneumonia, August stern 932
Field. SO years, hydropericardun Jo-
seph n Fecteau. COS Dix, IS years.
pulmonary tuberculosis: Ivan Groves,
i191 Merrick. 3 years. broncho pneu-
monia. James II Shepherd, pol Camp
bell IS years. inquest pending; Einar
Wenll Grace hospital, "a years, pneu-
monia; Peter Stawerski. 40 Park
wood. year burns to body; Flora
Steepleton Colton-ct., ~ years, ne
phritis Helena Ochowek 5l2 Garheld'
. months, marasmus: Helena Atwater.
9s Henry. 81 years. hemorrhage from
stomach: Josie ppiero 2Is Cooper ]
wear Cncho-pneumonta; Julian
ZdZiemborli, Grace hospital. about 70
years, cirrhosis Of liver; William F.
Stoddard Az Macomb. 20 years. ar
terio- sclerosis: Bertha Davis. Harper
hospital. about IS years, condlo cNS'
adenoma thyroid: Walter J. Carroll
90 Lawton, 90 years. pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Ellen Hensien. IL Water
loo ~ years, diabetis melltus, Pe-
ter y Thorne 115 Selden, 81 years,
bronCho pneumonia,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
FUNERAL OF
C. w. PARKER TO
BE HELD MONDAY

out OF respect for George Whit
field Parker, who died Thursday, in
Harper hospital, the Saturday lunch
con oil the Transportation club, in
The Board of Commerce, was can
celled. Mr. Parker was member
of the club and held the Office OF
president for three terms He was
freight and express agent for the
u. L. II.
The Bus mess Mems club Of the Y.
NJ. c. A.. of which Mr. Parker had
been one Of the founders 90 years
ago, passed resolutions OF sorrow
and coincidence. Friday. at special
meeting held in the T. NJ. C. A. The
club will attend, in body. the
funeral services to be held Monday
afternoon, AZ 2 o'clock. in the First
Presbyterian church The Trans
portation club all also be present
in a body