davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
AoeAN's CREEK NEWS

The grim reaper death visited
che home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Green aud claimed for it's vic
tim their infant child, Mary
Lena. The child had been sick
for three weeks with pneumonia.
It was laid to rest the following
day at the Bradley burying
ground. The bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy of
the community. j. ]. Oldham
and wife of Carthage visited
Vonza Pope and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. is. Ligon and
family spent the weekend with
relatives at Brush Greek, The
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Waggoner is real sick. Sew
eral from here attended the box
supper at Rewoda Saturday.
Winfield Haley and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Violette. Misses Eula and Amy
Douglas spent Saturday night
with their sister. Mrs. Vince
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chambers of Monoville visited
the latters parents here We'd
nesday night. w. M. BallInger
visited his daughter at New
Middleton Sunday. Miss Myrtle
Manning spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Ona Hunt.
Miss Bessie Bean has returned
from a brief stay with her sister
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
W. W. DRAPER LEAVES OLD
HOME FOR CHATTANOOGA

w. w. Draper, of Gainesboro,
Jackson county, Tennessee, has
decided to remove to Chattanoo-
ga.
Mr.. Draper is a lawyer of much
prominence in Middle Tennessee
and was lately a candidate for
Chancellor in his chancery dis
trict. He has formed partner
ship with Judge Bancroft MUIR
ray and will engage in theprofes-
sion while there.
Mr.. Draper, discussing Lis
coming to Chattanooga to reside,
said:
I have long felt that / would
like to live in Chattanooga, and
when Judge Murray invited me
to come over and take a look at
the situation / gladly availed
myself of the opportunity.
I am considerably surprised
at the apparent size and business
activity ! find here. All day /
have been travelling over the
city, getting the lay Of the land.
It is the first time have ever
done so and fam compelled to
confess that my idea of the city
was just so per cent too small. !"
-Chattanooga News.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
BOOST YOUR NHGHBORS IS
GOOD ADVICE 70 FOLLOW

Here's a little rule given by
the Progressive Farmer @bich
will help you and help Your
neighbors:
In speaking about any body put
the good word last. DON'T say
Neighbor jones is public-spirit-
ed, I'll admit. but he is mighty
high-tempered." Say ''Neighbor
Jones is rather high tempered.
of course, but he is a man who
is helping the neighhorbood for
ward.' Don't say. tom Brown
is a hard working fellow ard
gnod3hearted. / reckon. but he
has been mighty low down. wild
and drinking" Instead saw.
Tom Brown go Dr-ttv low
once. wild and drinking, hit
now he's hard working. gooG
hearten citiznn." In mher
words. wind up with the EN-
phasIs nn the good trait rather
than the bad one
Orbetter still. when Won hear
somebody's name mentioned and
it's on the tip of your tongue to
refer to some blunder or failing
you know about, just try chock
ing 10 down a few times, leaving
it ullsaid, and see if you don't
feel better inside. Then next
time go q little further and try
speaking of some good deed he
has done instead of mentioning
the time he made a mistake
(even though you yourself have
never made any mistakes) and
see if you don't feel happier
still.
Il the farmers in any neigh
borhood will begin to boost one
another's worthy deeds. they
will soon find themselves living
in better neighborhood than
ever before-and the fine part
about it is that by adopting this
they will find them
selves living in better neigh
bOrhood without having to move
from where they are.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13


in a northerly directiea as far 40
this line extends. thence North
to the north boundary line of
said Corporation and excluding
all lands east of this line.
Section 2. Be it further enac-
ted that this Act take effect from
and after its passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
Passed March Is, 1915.
Nm. COOPER, Speaker of
the House of Representatives.
ALBERT E. HILL, Speaker
of the Senate.
Approved March 25th, 1915.
Tom G. RYE, Governor.
a true copy. Attest. r. r.
Snead, Sec'y. of State.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
t..xAsANT SHADE

We had nice rain last week
and farmers are In better spirits
than they were two weeks ago.
/. P. Mcdonald. Bro. MASSEY.
Charlie Roberts aud Calvin
Gregory attended the ordination
of Ed. Willie Jenkins at New
Harmony Friday. Born on May
7th to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Grant. a girl; on May 9Th to
Wylie McDuffy and wife, a boy.
Bro. Massey filed his regular
appointment at Difficult Sun
day. Lige Fuller, aged "a, and
Mrs. Margaret Andrews. aged
Y, both of the Dry Fork commu-
nifty. were married last week.
Prof. Clarence Barton spent the
weekend with relatives near La
Fayette. Dewey Perrigo and
Haskell Doss of Kentucky.
visited relatives in this commu-
nifty last week. Misses Fife
Porter and Maggie Smith spent
Saturday night with Miss Belle
Massey. Difficult Lodge 451,
F. & a. M, will celebrate st.
Johns Day June "a. Program
later Ellis Porter
has COW with fine twin calves.
Little Lou Dickerson is suffering
from pneumonia. Mrs. Minnie
Martin is quite sick at this writ
ing. Sunday School was organ
lied at Mace's Hill Sunday.
Fletcher Porter and wife spent
the weekend at Difficult. Mrs.
Nelia Beasley spent Sunday with
Gid Earps and family.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
OBITUARY.

Sister Mary e. Baird was born
Nov. /. 1850. died Feb. %. 1915
aged "a years. 3 months and
21 days. She married w. M.
Baird July q, 1876, and this
union was blessed with eight
children. the only boy proceed
ing his mother tn the better
land. Mrs. Baird was born
again about the year 1873 and
united with Hickman Baptist
church in 1894, later moving her
mem bershipto Macedonia church
at New Middleton. Tenn. She
was q faithful member, a meek
and quiet spirit. a lovely chris
tian neigh Dor, loved by all who
knew her. She was a devoted
wife and mother; her ways were
quiet and unassuming.
1t is with profound sorrow
that we think of her death but
with sincere joy we look upon
her life and endless faith in the
belief that her soul is basking in
the sunlight of God. We would
say to her husband that you can
not call her back but you can go
to her; then the family will be
reunited in a brighter world be-
yond. Remember that Jesus has
promised to be with you to the
end. ''All things work together
for good to them that love God,
to them that are called accord
ing TO his purpose"
Funeral services were conduc-
ted by Revs. L. A. Hurst and T.
J.Eastes in the presence Of a
large crowd of sorrowing rela-
l5tives and friends with the Saw
ior at our side.
Dear loving friends will greet US as we
near the other shore.
And those we love shah meet as to love
and to worship forever more.
Resolved, That we extend our
sincerest sympathy to the be-
reaved family, and that q copy
of this be published in the Bap-
fist & Reflector and the county
paper.
Jas. Barrett,
Mrs. T. @. Bradford,
Mrs. j. FL. Barrett,
Committee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
RUSSELL HILL.

The farmers are busy planting
corn. DIR. @. II. Donoho of Car
thage passed through here last
week. Rev. A. q. Stone filled
his appointment the 4th Sunday.
w. @. jenkins is having SOME
work done on his dwelling. Will
liams Bros. are the contractors.
FL. @. jenkins and Wade Brim
of Pleasant Shade are the me-
chsnics. Rev. g. W. Ramsey
delivered nice sermon on Odd
Fellowship the 1st Sunday at
IL a. m. and Rev. @. B. Massey
one in the Afternoon. Rev. O..
w. Massey is spending a few
days in Red Springs for his
health. Uncle Bill Davis of
this place IL ~srx sick at present.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
SULLIVAN'S BEND.

The farmers are all smiles
over the nice little rain which
visited as Friday night. Henry
Overstreet lost his milk cow a
few days ago. Quite a few from
this place went to Stonewall
Sunday to the church celebra-
ton and al reported nice time.
l.. r. Boulton who was seriously
hurt by a wagon turning over
with him, breaking both of his
ankles aud badly brusing him in
other places. a few weeks ago,
we are glad to report is able to
be out again. j. ID. Russell
spent the weekend with rela-
tives aud friends at Buffalo Val
ley. Mrs. Walter Dowell of
Granville who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Jellicorse, has returned home.
Uncle /. ID. Beasley who has
been in feeble health for some
time we are glad to report is
better. The little son of Henry
Overstreet who got his leg bro
ken few weeks ago is up and
doing we'll. Mrs. j. B. Dickens
of Maggart spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. John Jellicorse.
w. A. Massey's milk cow got
her leg broken last week.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13

Allen of near Lebanon were the
guests of Mr.. Lemons, daughter,
Mrs. Robert Boston recently.
Mrs. Cleveland Meadows of
Nashville is here on a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sanders. Mrs. Ohas. Boston
is visiting her father, Dan
Smith near Elmwood. Mrs. r.
A. Waggoner visited friends in
Watertown last week. Irma r.
Waggoner is right sick at this
writing. Rev. t. I'll. Hinson and
Rev. Grin Lpnch were the guests
of J. w. Redding Monday. Mrs.
Massey of Riddleton was the
guests of her sister. Mrs. BETTE
Gage last week. Misses Alice
and Jennie Bradford of Menu
phis weres the guests of Mrs.
Green Waggoner last week.
Rev. T. III. Hinson filed his
regular appointment here Sun
day. Quite a number of people
went from this place to the ded-
ication of the Nazarine chuch at
Elmwood.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
Chapter No. 81.
House Bill No. 80.
Private Acts.
%. Key.l

An Act to al pend chapter $50
of the Acts of the General As
sembly of the atatetof Tennessee
of 1909. entitled In Act to in.
corporate the tAwh of Gordons-
vile. in Smith unty, Tennes-
see, and conferr hg and defining
the powers their Rf."
Section 1. b it enacted by
the General sskmbly of the
state of Tennes see that part of
section 1. of 9 haptr $50 of the
Acts of Tenne Bsee, or the year
of 1909. be so amend ed as to ex-
clude all the ands oftA J. SuIli-
van from the corporal Re limits of
said town, t ey being the lands
he has heret fore purcfl Rsed from
i. O. Stan bn, and others, and
from Mrs. lnnie Andei son and
others; so that the eat boun-
Diary line d said town if Cor
louisville sail begin at d point
where the south boundary inc of
tl1e>corpor Ation of the towop of
GordonsvigIe, Smith County, Zen
nessee int rsects the line BETWEEN
Mrs. LUCY Gold and A. ]. S4li-
van and r1nning with said liRe
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
at Monoville. A program is be-
ing arranged for box supper
here real soon.
Real Estate Transfers.
From May LIST to May 10.

From May LIST to May 10.
Sam Apple to B. D. Cardwell,
Is acres in 10th district, $1,000,
90.
Sam Apple to ]. K. .FerrilI, As
acres in 10th district 81, 10000.
T.. J. Ford to ]. K. Ferrill, rs
acres in 18th district, So, 10000.
Alvin Fowler to J. B. Craig
head. 2 acres in 10th district,
$4,000.
j. B. Davis to ]. B. Craighead,
108 acres in 10Th district, Sill
10000.
Mrs. C. G. Beasley 10 McCIel-
Ian Nero Co. lot in 1st district,
$4,000.
J. M. Betty, ST.. to Hattie
Reynolds, 230 acres in 9th dis
trict, SO, 100000.
j. C. Agee ct al to J. L. and
Herbert Agee. Ia acres in 18th
district, 10000.
j. P. Mckinney to r. L. Bull
lard, a acres in 10th district,
81, 10000.
r. w. Laycock to G, w.
Scruggs, 90 acres in 10th dis
trict, So, 10000.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
HUSBAND KESCUED
DESPARINC WIFE

] had "a 30 weak ! could not stand,
ard ! We up IN despair.
4 ast. my husband got me bottle Of
oFdtil. tie wOman's tonic. and / COM
nsaesd taking IT. From the very first
deee. ] could ten it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
tifiAg map and am doing all my work."
Ryou @O a. run down from womanIy
trOsAsss. dOa't gtSe up in despair. Try
caEdd. he wOman'stoalc. Ithas helped
more than a million women, in It's 50
ysars Of continuous success. and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
Il win do. Ask hin. He win recon-
mend Il. Begin taking cardui today.
WfSss 70: chattanooea Medicine Co. Laaless
AeVisoEg Depe.s Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
IFstESsc5o3ss % your case and 6s-pags book, Homa
INAaa1aaa4 80 We@sas~ seat In Blain ugAppaR He
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
SOUTH CARTHAGE.

The revival that was being
conducted by Rev. a. P. Moore
at Rewoda church closed Sun
day night. Mr.. Lemons aud Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02
What's Doing In Idaho
X Briefly Related y

Mrs. James B. Neil, globe trotter
and economist, wife of the late Gov
ernor Neil, who was territorial gov
ernor of Idaho 80 years ago during
was in Idaho lately for the first time
since she was the first lady of Idaho.
She visited old friends in the nor
thern part of the state.
Weippe is fast forging to the front
as a city of industrial Importance
brought about by the extensive mill
ing operations being carried on there
now. Renshaw & Gross of Kamiah
will open a general store and it is
announced that newspaper will be
started there within the next month.
Wolves are said to be slaughtering
Elk in the southeastern part of the
state and in the vicinity of the Jack
son Hole country. Harvey Burling-
lately that 125 Elk have been slaugh-
tered by wolves and that he counted
the carcasses of 81. Mr.. Birmingham
states that in a recent trip he counted
herd of 1918 head of live Elk, rang
ing from yearlings up. He also saw
30 calves, five bear and large num-
Der of deer. The government is for
mulating a plan to exterminate the
wolves.
The annual Border Days celebration
at Grangeville closed yesterday and is
reported to have been one of the most
successful affairs since it's Inaugural
ton. Grangeville is one of the few
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02
ARE YOU PARTICULAR
HOW YOU LOOKi

Moscow is growing SO rapidly that
the streets are filled with strange
faces. Many women of fine looks with
a great regard for their personal ap-
pearance have been added to the large
number Moscow already boosted.
should like to tell these women that
although they may have come from a
large city they, will find here Beauty
Parlor as well equipped as any they
have patronized and that they can Sc
cure at prices far below those that
prevail in cities expert service in all
kinds Of identifying work.
| should be pleased to have these
strangers visit my shop, inspect my
price card, and find out for themselves
what high grade work I do. My work
includes facial, head, and body mas
sage; baths of various kinds; mani
curing; the making of switches; and
many other kinds of work.
Make an appointment with me over
the telephone. My shop is on Second
street just off Of Main. Telephone
145-W. Mrs. Nettie Dudley, Beauty
Parlors. Rift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02
Daddy sBedtirne
Story
How Billie
Fed Squirrels on
The Wishing Stone.

"/> HERE daddy
to feed squirrels
~
What his nameY' 10
Billie
a coat"
like
YES
did he Me?'
Squirrels will
tease them They have white
and peanut after peanut went into Mr. Gray Squirrels stomach
Oh wish SQUIRREL a O.
Presto You Billie did
wishing Like
fur
oak for He cracked
little swiftly
eapd the
WHO
of
and hung
his hollow in
hu remembered something
oh wish that little Of he
that
the wishing stone Like fash he turned into Billie
LACK.
Look and find one" said daddy kissing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02

real western border towns, having
all the associations and accouttra-
ments that go to retain. the memory
of earlier days on the range. The Sal
mon river stock range will retain for
Grangeville for many years to come,
that element of real western life that
is fast slipping away in other COM
munities Grangeville itself is one of
the most progressive cities in the
Northwest and though with but a
handful of citizens, displays spirit
of advancement that would do credit
to cities of a dozen times its size.
Colonel Orr Chapman, for some
months. the private stenographer of
Governor Alexander at Boise, has been
appointed court stenographer in Judge
Bothwell's court in the fourth judicial
district.
Monday Boise will celebrate the
completion of the largest irrigation
dam in the world There will be ex-
ercises both at Boise and Arrowrock.
The little son of D. E. Frink Of
Kooskia had a narrow escape from
drowning in the mill race of the Koos-
kia Milling company and but for the
timely aid of E. ]. Hartman and Geo.
Hovey, the lad would have found
watery grave.
Edison D. Briggs, the pioneer sur
veyor of Lewiston, died last night at
his Lewiston home from diabetes and
attendant complications. He had been
surveyor of Nez Perez county for
many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02

gested, obey any direction or instruc
Ftions of the police with reference tt
the use of the streets.
Section 8. Drivers must at all times
exercise all possible care not to in
jure pedestrians upon the streets, and
must recognize the rights of pedes-
TRANS to cross the streets in safety
Pedestrians should also recognize
the rights of all vehicles, and not stop
upon the streets, other than the
walks and at all times should watch
for approaching vehicles from each
direction, and exercise due and prop
er care and not needIessly interfere
with the passage of vehicles.
Section A. Drivers while backing
up to the curb for the purpose of
loading or unloading, must exercise
unceasing vigilence, not to injure any
person or persons behind, or damage
other vehicles.
Section s. No vehicle shall be NOV
ed faster, upon the streets, than
twelve miles an hour on Main Street
and Third Street, or fifteen miles an
hour on other streets in the City of
Moscow, and at the corners of Main
Street in turning off or upon said
Main Street, shall slow down at and
in turning such corners to a speed
of not more than nine miles an hour;
Provided, that this section shall not
apply to the moving of fire equipment
in case of fire.
Section 6. Vehicles shall keep to
the right curb or side of the street,
and in turning into another street to
he right, shall turn the corner as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ORDINANCE NO. All

An ordinance to regulate traffic up
Idaho; the leaving of teams and We
hicleS upon the streets, leading or rid
ing stations, jacks, and bulls through
the streets for purposes of show, ex-
ercise, or exhibition purposes; pro-
viding locations for drays and delivery
vehicles when not engaged in trans
portation; and generally regulating
the use of the streets for traffic or
show purposes.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MOSCOW, IDAHO:
Section 1. The word vehicle" as
used in this ordinance, includes
equestrians, led horses, jacks, and
bulls and everything on wheels or
runners except baby carriages, toy
wagons or sleds. The word "driver"
includes the rider or driver of ami
mails herein named, the riders of BIZ
cycles, and motor cycles and the OPP
orator of any other motor vehicle; the
person in charge and driving any team
of horses, mules or other animals.
Section 2. The streets shall be I'M
der the direct control of the police
and drivers must at all times comply
with any direction, by either voice or
hand of any member of the police,
rs to placing, stopping, starting, APP
or departing of any animal
,r vehicle at any place, and shall, at
Ill times when the streets are con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02

machine or machine with disks, touch
| ing the surface of the street, shall
be moved or propelled over, upon or
across any paved street in the City of
Moscow, except that plank, of not less
than two inches in thickness be first
laid upon the pavement, and such ma
chine or machinery be entirely rest
ed, moved and propelled upon such
planks.
Section %. No one shall lead or
ride any stallion, jack or bull over
Or upon the streets for the purpose of
exhibition, show or exercise without a
written permit from the Mayor, who
in such permit shall designate the
street or streets and the time or times
in which such animal or animals may
be upon the streets, for show, exhibit
ton, or exercise.
Section %. In case of accident or
collision due to driving any vehicle,
the driver shall stop and give assist
ance, and upon request of injured or
damaged party, or of any policeman,
shall give his name and address and
the number of vehicle if there be one.
Section "a. Heavy and slow moving
vehicles, shall, as far as conditions
permit, keep to the right curb, in or
der that light or rapid moving We
hicles may pass and proceed mined
lately.
Section 25. In case of fire, upon
the approach of fire apparatus, We
hicles shall Immediately draw up to
the right hand curb and parallel
thereto, and stop until such apparatus
shall pass.
Section 26. Any person violating
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be subject to a fine of not less than
three dollars and not exceeding one
dollars, and in default of pay
ment of said fine shall be imprisoned
in the Jail of the City of Moscow not
to exceed one day for each one and
one-half dollars of said fine imposed
under this ordinance.
Section 81. Ordinance 404 and all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Section %. This ordinance shall |
take effect and be in force from and |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02

Sam Rogers, director of the census
hobs up with a handful of figures to
prove that under the Democratic adj
ADMINISTRATION there are fewer deaf and
dumb persons than existed in Repub-
lican times. Sam says the Republican
census OF 1910 reported total num-
Der of 44,708 deaf and dumb. He
b1ames this to improper returns. Evil
IDENTIFY he believes the Republicans ex-
aggerated the facts in order to re-
tain themselves in power. According
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02

WANTED-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
students want work. Girls who can
tutor, take care of children, serve
at receptions, and do general house
work. and boys who can clerk in a
store, do stenographic work, run
movie" machine, drive an automo-
bile, wait on tables, cook, saw wood,
milk COWS, beat carpets, do carpen-
ter work, assist in printing offices,
and fire a furnace, are available
among this years students. For
any such help write or telephone
Francis Jenkins, Bursar. Phone
BAR. 94-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02
statesmen

SIDE LINE,
new live proposition, all merchants
in towns of 10000 and under want
it. Pays $500 commission on each
sale. No collecting, no risk to mer-
chant. We take back unsold goods
Easiest, biggest, paying side line ev-
er offered. Garfield Mfg. Co., 208
Sigel St., Chicago. Tsp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
near the corner Of Kenneth avenue
box containing a pair of spectacleS,
Twin Brothers corn razor, dress,
apron, slippers, and some other ar
ticles. Finder will confer favor
by informing owner, Mrs. Julia Nc
Cray. Phone either Star-Mirror Of
flee or Farmers 919x8. 1tfp