davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25

Sam Jared, Jr, returned from trip
to Montana last Thursday night, ac-
companied by his brother, C. Y. Jar
ed who has been a resident of Mon
tana for several years. Sam went
by way Of st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and Billings, the return being
via Denver, Amarillo, Oklahoma City,
Little Rock, AMI Memphis. One of the
most pleasant days of a delightful
trip was spent in Memphis as the
guest of w. T. McLain, commission
er of police for that great city. C.
Y. Jared will spend the winter with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Jared
of this city.
A delightful meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society was held Monday after
noon with Mrs. J. H. Arms at her
beautiful country home. An unusu-
ally large number of members were
present together with several invited
guests, some of them being Rev. and
Mrs. R. J. Craig, Miss White, Mr.. Dor
man. and Mesdames Sewer Barnes
and Rutledge Smith.
Beans, peas, potatoes, turnips, all
vegetables in season.
B. FOX, The Grocer.
One Cent Sales don't happen often,
so come to WHY'S and get supply
of houshold remedies. toilet articles,
stationery, candy, ETC.,
A protracted meeting will com
mence at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday morning.
Bros. Costello and Hendricks will
conduct the services. All are inyit-
ed to coAs
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25
THE SENATORIAL PRIMARY
About 116,00e votes were polled !

the senatorial primary last Saturday.
Mcclellan lead the field with about
$4,000 votes; Patterson was second
with about 10000, and Lea third with
about $4,000. Surprises all over the
state upset the predictions of most
estimates. Patterson carried Putnam
county by 134 over Lea, and Nickel
lar got small vote. Following are
the official returns as declared by the
board:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25
LECTURE covRsE

Prof. s. b. Yeargan and Dr.. W,
s. AcClain viii deliver series OF
lectures in Cookeville this winter, un-
der the auspices Of the local Story
Tellers' League. These addresses
viii be especially interesting to the
advanced students Of the Cookeville
schools. but the general public is cor
daily invited,
DIR. McClain:-- M
Nov. 2s-"Martin Luther"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25
Danger Signals Of tuberculosis

I'm previous article stated that nearly everybody
people have shown that hardly single human being reaches
mature life without his lungs elsewhere showing
where tuberculosis had attacked him. and he by his resist
and vitality had warded of the continuation of the attack
Because tuberculosis widespread and
disease which point danger The achrous disease
enter the body IN early childhood and may not cause any serious
body weakened by overwork sickness bad living and
tive the destruction of the lungs other The working
therefore, be careful the safeguarding
tuberculosis actually present What then
danger and what should be done about hem
clear If it lasts for month longer red light danger
signal which you cannot afford to ignore It start with wet
other but matter how the
cough started if does doctor Colds
Sa an oea 50 'n "
(2) Loss Of weight accompanied by loss Of appetite and
you pass Sometimes weight may
from other than tuberculosis but to be your
except You ought
what normal weight should be- begin lose hvs ton
eh advice Sometimes loss Of weight goes Of
Whether You are losing much weight look out
this s1 danger signal i warning that at %
other Such an period q piins fever
ssaI and W there ahead
vitality Don ignore tie warning signalI a
there is added fever during the night
accompanied possibly Beware of this danger signal
bright red flag which Nature before cautoning you
to give Immediate heed Anyone temperature may rise q times
peoples easily than others But when for week every
afternoon about five o'clock you've felt fverh when
night after night wake up In sweat you may rest
assured that there nothing normal ab6 that 60 toyour doctor
once You may have no cough ard other
Of disease and this may be the only warning get Give
heed to it at gs st6a VAf4s 49, Il.
5) Il you have cough and IN splitting you ind Srsas of
blood IN your sputu Jon may assured that something il
wrong It may be direct sgn Of tuberculosis but whatever
should attend to You cannot AFFORD to- waste
putting Of Nature may give you that more enphstic
warning the Of tuberculosis heorhage Of the lungs
II so don't be scared unduy It is danger signal and if You
heed it. you may be safe. b 4 af s8 A &.
There other danger signals which and
only trained physician detect Your safety lies
In getting early possible Tubsuloss
bs cured in time The time discover II is when
the first symptoms themselves Don't take chances with
Death. You'll lose every time
Go good doctor if notice Of these danger signals
examine stripped to the waist you can
AFFORD doctor 90 free clinic and be examined 1t cost
dollars examined but it hundreds OF
dollars untold suffering and possibly life and that OF your wife
and family. -.
SAFETY FIRST" motto that applies to tuberculosis,
especially when it is first showing itself
NoTE-Th Fourth Series Of Five Articles Prepared BY 1he
and Prevention Of Tbercuos New
York cVI
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25
NASHVILLE

Dear Editor and Herald Rea1ers:
! could not resist the opportunity of
sending each and all greeting this
beautiful Monday morning AS have
often said in my letters to the Herald,
that Autumn to my mind is the mos,
beautiful time of the year. However,
it seems that most everyone loves
spring time best of ALL l will ADMIT
that Spring has it's beauties, bu- IL
does not possess them all. | love
Spring because it is the open gate
that leads us out into the path that
not only carries us through the heat
and toll of Summer, with it's fruits AMI
flowers, and sometimes weeks OF
drought which is finely ended with a
refreshing shower, but it brings us up
to Autumn, which we love best of all
the seasons. ! well remember when
a sickly child how / welcomed the
Autumn months; how I seemed to
take on new energy and strength,
when the air began to feel as if frost
was near. Well, every season has
its beauties, not only Spring, Summer
and Autumn, but Winter also. May I
quote little verse learned when a
child:
Snow time, blow time, here it is at
last;
Leaf time, sheaf time, nut time is
past:
Ice time, nice time, don't you think
Skate time, great is the best time
l know"
Well, believe some of the readers
will think as do, that Autumn is the
most lovely time of the year. How
ever have friend who teasingly
tells me that am always on the mega
tive side OF the question. Just any
thing to the contrary, if you please.
but deny the charge. This is our
motto: First, be sure your ideas
lean toward the right, then don't be
carried about by every wind that pas
ses; dare to have purpose true. and
dare to let it be known, but always
have enough elasticity in you to bend,
and to acknowledge when You are
convinced you are wrong; be broad
enough to love everybody, even they
DO not see as you do" II am Bap-
list, let me be broad enough and have
room enough in my heart to love a
or any other church; per
haps they love God as much as ! do,
even though they are not afllliated
with the same church that ! am a
Of. II am Republican,
which must confess am, let me mo-
censure the other friends because
hey are Democrats. II am in SYM
pathy with Germany, don't be mad
with the other fellow who is not. Why
can't we have little bit Of what our
Saviour had?-Love, compassion AMI
pity for others, though to our minds,
hey are in the wrong oh, If people
would love and have room enough for
all-not just Lord, bless me and my
wife, my son John and his wife. us
tour and no more" II we are right
in our hearts there will be no big 4
and little you.
Well, as my letter is as we often
say, kind of Dukes mixture, or like
a sermon We recently heard from Gen.
10 Rev., but hope some one will get a
little mite of good from it. Now with
a little news we close our remarks for
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25
CookEvlLLE is NOT PASSED

The United Drug Co. through their
agent, WHY'S Drug Store, will run
for five days, beginning Saturday Nov.
27th, their nationwide One Cent Sale.
This is decided hit for Cookeville
as It's generally not allowed out side
of the cities. Don't fail to call ear
ly. Some of the things you, can get
for cent at WHY'S:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS

EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS
The State Department of Public In
struction has sent out the following
information relative to state examina'
tions for 1856.
Examinations for teachers in Ten.
nessee will be held in every county
of the state on the following dates
For Elementary Teachers-Decem.
Der 1S, March II and May 81.
For High School Teachers-Decem.
ber II and IS, March IL and IL, and
May 30 and 81.
The examinations will be given in
groups as follows:
Elementary Course-For December,
Orthography, Reading, Writing. Gram.
mar. For March History Of Ten
nessee, History Of the United States,
and Geography. For May-Arithme-
tic. Physiology, and Reading Circle.
High, School Course: Applicants
for High School certificates may Sc
lect one from the following groups
for as many of the examinations as
desired:
/. The English Group-Spelling,
English Grammar and Composition,
Rhetoric, American Literature, Eng
lish Literature.
Q. The Mathematics Group Spell
ing, English Grammar and Compost
tion, Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane ana
Solid Geometry.
8. The History Group Spelling,
English Grammar and Composition,
Ancient, English, American and Ten
nessee History, Civil Government.
a. The Latin Group Spelling, Eng
lish Grammar and Composition, First
Year and Caesar. Cicero. virgii. ,.,n
Is. The Science, Group Spelling,
English Grammar and Composition,
Biology. Chemistry, Physics, Physi-
cal Geography, Physiology, Agricul-
ture..
6. The Home Economics Group
Spelling English Grammar and Comp
osition,- Cooking, Sewing, Household
Sanitation.
Holders Of Temporary Certificates
may keep their certificates In force
until May 31st by taking these exam
nations. Unless the examinations
be taken the Temporary Certificate
will expire. as by law, on cate Of flrss
examination, December 1stn.
S. w Sheriff.. State Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25

Hello, Clay c., have you forgotten
the time we went rabbit hunting and
killed a bear.
With best wishes to the Herald and
and many readers. A Lonely Boy.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25

For regular action Of the bowels:
easy and natural movements, relief
of constipation, try Doan's Rsgsists.
25c at all stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25

Itching, bleeding, protruding, Or
blind piles have yielded to Doan.s
Ointment. Soc at all stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25

Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion- Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. At AL drug
stores. Price $1.eo.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-25
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

No elction held in the 9Th Distric
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Sells
 Quartz Interests

Although the final arrangements for the deal have not yet been fixed up, Henry Kleinschmidt, the Fairbanks creek quartz man, stated yesterday tha, he had sold his quartz interests on the upper end of the creek to Tom Gilmore. The ground is that in which MT. Gilmore al ready owned extensive interests, hay ing made the purchase of that part owned by Joe Connors early in the summer. The money changing hands in the deal is not stated.
 Interested with MT Gilmore in the property at the present time are John Boyd and Bert Stevens. They have mill now going full blast on the property and are taking out enough ore by hand with small crew to keep it running almost con- tinuously.
 MT. Kleinschmidt stated yester- day that there are at least two years work on the ore in sight It is understood that machinery will be put on the property during the coming winter
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
UPPER RIVER
 PR0SPECTOR IS
 REPORTED LOST
OLD TIMER OF UPPER TANANA HAS BEEN MISSING
 TEN DAYS

That some fear for the safety of upper Panama river, is felt by the people living along the river from Richardson to McCarty. is the re port brought to Fairbanks by Will liam Eisenmenger, who arrived here Saturday. Mcclure has been missing for the past ten days and. fearing that he is lost or has drowned. his friends were preparing to make a search for hrm when Mir. Eisenmen ger left Richardson on his way to
 airbanks.
 The last tlme Mcclure was seen was at Shaw creek He was then on his way upstream with a loaded polling boat, having also sent 2 lead of supplies to McCarty from Richardson by team. The team ser had intended to meet Mcclure It McCarty but when he arrived there the prospector, who is stated 70 be over 50 years of age. had not reached that point Another ndi- cGtion that he has met with diSas- ter, is the fact that he left his dogs at RichardsOn when he started up the river, intending to return for them at the end of three days
 NcGuire has been prospecting for several years in the Good Pasture country. He had intended to return there this fall after being at Rich ardson all summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
'FAUN'S BODY
 FOUND IN THE
 NENANA RIVER
CORPSE OF DROWNED SURVEY OR WILL BE BROUGHT
 TO FAIRBANKS.

That the body of George MCF'aun, one of the employees of the Alaskan Engineering commission who was drowned last week in the Nenana river, was recovered Saturday, was the word contained in wire re geiyed last night by Commissioner Thomas Riggs, Jr., from R. J. Weir. engineer in charge of one of the survey parties. The message states that the body was found on a gra- vel bar in the river near the Thirty mile house. and that it was brought down to Nenana yesterday by mem bers of the survey party in polling boat.
 Mir. Riggs stated last evening that he has instructed MT. Weir to send the body to Fairbanks at once. Its disposal here awaits order from Nc Faun's mother in Victoria, B. C., who has been notified that it has been recovered.
 BOAT RECOVERED.
 MT. Riggs himself returned but yesterday on the steamer Panama from a ten days trip to the vicinity of the accident. He states that the boat in which McFaun and McHugh were polling across the river at the time the accident occurred was found about 1000 feet below where the men Were first seen in the water by Tom Savage. Excepting two sheet iron stoves, all of the contents of the boat have also been recovered 1'ar where the boat turned turtle Que of the oars of the boat was found five miles down stream from tho camp by the seachers for the l bodies.
 Immediately after his arrival here Mr. Riggs expressed himself as doubtful if the bodies would ever
 ," f-"nd. beng CG the opinion that they had washed under log or drift pile. and had been buried in the sand. He now feels, however that the body of Patrick McHugh the other man who drowned, will be l found in time, and has directed that | tbe aearch be kept up until the par ty of surveyors leaves Nenana. While | he was at Nenana. MT. Riggs per i Onally directed the search, which | resulted in the finding of the boat and it3 contents, making the trir to the camp 37 miles up stream or horse and arriving there the next
 light after he left Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
WELL KNOWN
 YOUNG PEOPLE ARE MARRIED
MISS EIMA PORTER BECOMES THE BRIDE OF CHARLES
 A. KRISTEN.

With about 20 of the immediate friends of the couple and the rela. tives of the bride present, the wed ding of Miss Elma Blanche Porter to MT Charles A kirStein took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Porter residence on upper Wendell avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev J. J. Patton. of St James Methodist church. The immediate attendants to the con tracting parties were Miss Alta Por- ter and Mir Roy Porter, sister and brother of the bride.
 The Porter home was beautifully decorated ill honor of the occasion, there being a profusion of all kinds of flowers At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party sat down to a sumptou5 wedding repast A number of those who were present at the wedding mad not been apprised that it was 70 be marriage ceremony, thinking that it was a dinner party in honor If the departure of Miss Porter, now Mrs. Kirstein, for the Out side today and were consequent the Outside today. and were conse ly not a little surprised when the wedding took place.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs C. w. Porter. She was born on the Outside, but came to Dawson with her father and mother when but very small child. The | family later moved to this city where the bride attended school. and 1 has been always one of the most popular young ladies of the city.
 Mr. kirstein holds the responsible position of disbursing agent of the general land office of the United States government and clerk of the l local land office. He has been a resident of Fairbanks for about four years, during which time he 1 has acquired considerable property here.
 Mrs Kirstein will leave for the Outside on the steamer Alaska to night She is to be followed very shortly by her husband. who i: now arranging his business affairs here with a view of securing 8 leave of absence, and they will ther spend their honeymoon at the Sar Francisco fair
 When they return to Fairbanks MT and Mrs. Kirstein will make their home in the former Crossar residence at the corner of First avenue and State street, purchased some time ago by the groom. They expect to return home from the Outside in the late spring or early summer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
QUIET WEDDING
 IS S0LEMN|ZED

At the Methodist parsonage last evening shortly after o'clock, oc- cured the wedding of Mrs. Jennie Harmon to MT. Robert Lawrence Lillico. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. J. Patton, the at tendants to the couple being Mr and Mrs. Thomas Foster At the conclusion of the ceremonies the bridal party repaired to the future home of the newlyweds on Sev enth avenue, near Cushman, where delightful wedding supper had been prepared for them.
 MT. and Mrs. Lillico are both well known old timers of the north, having host of friends both here and in other camps who will wish them joy in their new undertaking A short reception was held for them at their new residence last evening, many of their Fairbanks friends dropping in to pay their respects.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Musical Club To
 Be Organized

Announcement has been made to the effect that ladies' musical club " Il soon be organized here, and to that end a meeting of all of the ladies of the city who are interested in music has been called for next Tuesday evening" It will be held in the commissioners court room in the federal building.
 Miss Clara White Cooley has charge of the arrangements for the organization of the club. She states that she will soon give one of her musical lectures, probably about October 10, although the exact date has not yet been announced
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Library Will Be
 Formally Opened

At a meeting of the library board oI the George C. Thomas Memorial library, held at the home of Mrs. Luther C. Hess Saturday evening, it was decided that a formal open ing of the library will be held, al though the institut on is already open to the public. The opening will be in the nature of a public reception and will be held on the evening of Tuesday, October 5.
 Arrangements for the entertain ment which will be provided for the occasion are now being made. A short musical and literary pro gram, the numbers of which will probably be announced this week, is to be rendered.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Million Spent In
 Belgian ReIiefs

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-To date the Rockefeller Foundation has spent the sum of $1 900 600 in relief for Ge Belsian5, according to the an nouncement made today from the
 Gices Cf the foundation in this city. This sum is in addition to many millions more given by the people of the United States.
 The statement isseud by the foun- dation is also to the effect that sev- eral millions more can be spent with ease before the -sufferings of the people of Belgium are alleviated.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Panama Machinery
 Arrives at Seward

SEWARD Sept. 26-The steamer Wilmington arrived here last night with consignment of Panama canal equipment, which will be used in the construction work now being done near here on the Alaska rail road. Most of the cargo consisted of dump cars, scraperS, etc.
 This is the second boat load of canal machinery to be received here. It is understood that several boat loads more are now enrOute, the next being expected within the next two weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Maurice Costello
 At Dick Thorne' s

Dick Thorne reports that he had
 to turn away money again last night,
 for the reason that he could not ac-
 commodate all of the people who
 went to see Maurice Costello in
 the siXreel Vitagraph production, "Mr. Barnes of New York; Those who missed the picture last night will be afforded the chance of see ing it this evening, as it will be shown again tonight starting at S:30 o'clock. The price of admis- sion is 50 cents
 MT. Barnes of New York" is a dramatic production. carrying with t many inspiring climaXes. It also contains great deal of good, clean comedy
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Coghill Leaves
 For the Outside

w A. Coghiil who foY the past several years has operated an ex- press run between Fairbanks and Ester city. left for the Outside on the trip of the steamer Yukon last week He left very suddenly, not iHtimating where he was going, but it is reported that he will go to England tC enter the artillery ser y.ce in which he was formerly a soldier
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Richardson Has
 l urned Author

SEWARD, Sept 26.-Col w. P. Richardson, head of the Alaska Road commission, has turned author At least that is the inference to be obtained from an announcement made today by the management of che All Alaska Review, which is to the effect that among other ar icles by notable Alaskans which will appear in the October number of the Review, will be one by Col
 Richardson containing resume or
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Joslin Is Leaving
 For Outside Soon

Falcon Joslin, president of the Panama Valley railroad, will be a passenger for the Outside on the Alaska tomorrow He states that he will go from here to Knik, where he has some quartz mining inter- ests on Willow creek which are look ing very good at the present time. He will then go on Outside, and in tends to spend the winter in the east He will probably return north next summer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
MANY SECRET INDICTMENTS
Big Dividend
 Is Declared

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Announce- ment made today from the head quarters of the General Motors com pany is to the effect that a cash divident of 50 per cent on the stock of the company will be declared in the next few days The dividend is the largest declared in the his tory of any corporation for one years earnings. It is stated that the war orders for automobiles of all kinds is responsible for the enormous divi- dend
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Atlantic Fleet
 Finishes Shoot

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 26.-The warshps of the Atlantic fleet of the United States navy, arrived here last night from two weeks cruise to sea, during which the annual target practice of the gunners was held. The fleet will be at rest for few days now, while the men will be given shore leave by relays.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
title Eldorado
 To be Busy Place

Reports from Little Eldorado are to the effect that considerable work will be done on the old creek dur ing the coming winter, as it is stated that at least nine plants will be in operation there. Several other outfits will also do considerable prospecting.
 Among those who will operate on Little Eldorado this winter are Erickson & Andreasen, Myers, Nc Namara & Co.,, Enroth & Petersen, Hans Hess. Carlson X Co.,, and Ivey & Co.