davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

GOOD ROADS being built into Red Boiling Springs from
every direction. WORK is NOW IN PROGRESS the NEW
ROAD from LAFAYETTE to RED BOILING SPRINGS, which
connects it with HARISVILE GALLATIN and NASHVILLE
Where formerly took double to pull wagon the
Little Henry goes up high Work is also in progress
the Carthage road up Peyton Creek The road from
B0RO is ALREADY FINISHED to above North Springs and
will doubtless be completed into Red Boiling Spring there
by connecting with Ganesboro Cookev Sparta and all that
section of the state In just little while Red Boiling Springs
will be the center of GREAT SYSTEM OF GOOD ROADS and
the thogs of tourists that nowome will be doubled and reb
ed town and country will growsnd prosper and real estate
values will grow by leaps and bounds.
How often you have said eff had known ten years what
know now could have made fortune in land"and you
could BUT the OPPORTUNITY NOW GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE The
years will witness progress and prosperity yet
dreamed. NOW IS THE TIME TO INCEST.
AND LOOK AT THE TERMS the easiest you ever heard ofyou
pay for tract and never miss it. and it will GROW DOLLARS
WHILE YOU STEEP.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
WILL FRAME PLAN To
BOOM Foreign TRADE
Federal Commission Soon to Report on
Commercial Situation.

An exhaustive report on the conditions
which the United States must face in
the commercial struggle that will follow
the European war will be made public
BY the Federal Trade Commission within
the next few weeks.
The report will recommend the enact
ment Of a comprehensive scheme Of legis-
lation to aid American merchants and
manufacturers In the foreign trade. The
legislation will be based on the Webb
bin, exsmpting combinations for export
trade from the operation OF the anti
trust laws, which failed to pass the SEN
ate in the closing days Of the last Con-
gress-
The trade commission report, which Is
practically completed, Is based upon near
~ 8 year Of investigation in all OF the
markets OF the world. II was under
taken soon after the commission was or
ganized and agents of the commission
have probed the commercial systems OF
practically every world power.
The report will deal at length with the
German Cartel system, under which
the German empire has built up its for
eign trade by legalizing under govern
ment protection huge combinations,
amounting practically to monopOlies in
their various lines Of trade. The report
also will deal at length with the British
foreign trade system as developed by the
British board Of trade.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
MEETINGS ARRANGED
FOR Pure GAS PROBE
Federal Officials Promise Co-opera-
ton With Business Men.

Legal definition Of gasoline with pros
scution for dilutiUn or aduIteration on
the ground Of mlsbrandlng or false ad-
yertising. seems assured for the entire
country a. the ultimate outcome Of the
campaign initiated by the Retail Mer-
chants Association Of Washington.
W. A williams, chief petroleum tech
nologist OF the Bureau Of Mines, will at
tend a meeting Of the gasoline commit
tee Of the association at the Commercial
Club on Wednesday at 1880, when Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redheld, experts from
the Bureau Of Standards, Director Man
ming. Of the Bureau of Mines, and Dis
trict Commissioner BTownlow will be in
vited guests
This conference will follow one to be
held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morning
between Secretary Redfeld and Director
Stratton and his aids at the Bureau Of
Standards.
The pure gasoline committee Of the re-
tailers' association expects to take some
positive action at its meeting Wednes-
day, BY which time the Federal experts
probably will have at hand complete data
for the guidance Of the conferees.
Mr.. Andrews heads the committee, Of
which the other members are Charles J.
Columbus. Joseph y. Stoddard, Claude E.
Miller II L. BEvles. R. H. Harper,
Charles W. e------r- H. Horner, J. A.
-amiIton, and E. c. Graham.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
365 Beautiful Dresses

Here another remarkable dress value and includes
afeta PopEns
and Wool Jerseys straight plated Russian blouse emredngote and
effects showing boces;
have collars of contrasting shades and many
embroidered Every wanted and combination represented fact
the collection of dresses seversh at $500
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
GAME HUNTED IN AUTOS.
wardens Seek Men
Who Stalk Victims by Lights.

Boston. Sept. 3o.-Game wardens all
Jver the State are to be warned by the
Fish and Game Commission to exercise
pecial vigilance this year in apprehend-
ng deer and pheasant hunters stalking
he game with automobile lights. The
Lbuse, according to the commissioners,
aas reached alarming proportions in some
ysctions Of the State. particularly In the
lhickly settled portions Of Essex County.
where the pheasants are numerous. The
aW was enacted at the last session Of
he legislature in response to a demand
by farmers and sportsmen.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ADMIT WOMEN MONDAYS

The Commercial Club. Of Washington.
has decided through a majority vote Of
The governing board, to extend the full
privileges Of the club to women ffty-two
times a year.
Under the terms Of the treaty ratified
yesterday by the officers Of the club, with
In the next week or two, wives, sisters,
and sweethearts of the members will be
given full club courtesies every Mon
day in the year. They will be allowed the
use Of the dining and supper rooms for
hncheons, dinners and after-theater sup
pers from noon until after midnight
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
AFRAID TO LEAVE PRISON.
Prisoner Outstays Sentence Three
Months, Fearing Black Hand.

Ossining. n. Y, Sept. 30.-Rocco Du-
7azzo, formerly a United States soldier.
has LEFT Sing Sing Prison with reluctance
md under the protection Of a guard. He
might have left three months ago. but
refused as he insisted the Black Hand
would get him the minute he left the
prison. Durazzo was convicted in Brook
syn Of carrying concealed weapons as
1 protection against the band and had
yervsd three years. He declined all offers
n assistance. Finally the prison au-
horftiss interested the Italian Immigra-
Ion Society. which agreed to send him
eack 10 Italy
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
CHICKEN THIEF TAKES DARE.
Goes Back and Gets -Four Hens He
Had "OverIooked."

Flemin gton. n. j.. Sept. 30 - When
thieves entered his henroost and stole
all but four Of his fine flock, Edward Nc
Avoy. a retired sergeant Of the United
States Marine Corps, who operates a
chicken farm near here, posted a notice
on his front gate defying the thief to
come back some time and get the four he
had inadvertently overlooked
Last night the thief. or thieves. car
ried OF the quartet Of hens that had been
left behind on the initial excursion.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
SERBIANS SLAUGHTERED
BY BULGARS, IS CHARGE

By the International News service.)
Paris. Sept. 3D-The charge that Bull
garian troops are slaughtering wounded
Serbians is made in an Official statement
given out by the Serbian government
through the French war ONCE tonight.
The report says:
I'VE still hold the highest summit Of
KajamaCkalan. The Bulgarians have
nassacred wounded prisoners. This fact
has been observed by our troops at Kaja-
nackalan."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
TABLETS CAUSE WRECK.
Headache. Overdose Causes Driver
to Lose ConscIousness.

York, Pa, Sept 30.-Headache tablets
overturned an automobile on the
Wrightsville pike last evening, when the
driver lost CONSEQUENCES after taking an
overdose, and two men were injured
William L. Bare and his son, Irwin l..
who was driving.
The son Is suffering from concussion OF
the brain. While the father sustained cuts
and bruises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Something happened discourage continuance of
Zeppelin rads-Los Angeles Times
The British tanks playing havoc with the Germans
probably manufactured in territory-Buffalo News
Horseshoes unknown the Greeks and Romans That
NAV account hard ukSan Francisco Chronicle
New York bank has loaned $500O0OOO to France while
having trouble floating note for 800 for thirty days
Macon News
BARRIERS have decided increase the of hair
cuts to Is cents badheaded naturally ehuckes
Harrisburg Patriot
open having arrived not improbable
the guide intended for the instances
Cincinnati Tribune.
The morasts for discussion in the Athens
that the king of Greece intends moral deeara
ton of war-San Antonio Express.
is well giving masculine touch
with baggy effect but they will resemble the real
things unless they cuffs the Morning Oregonan
estimated that the city of Washington eats 500 tons OF
But what will be the record when they begin
from the suffrage statesLos Angeles
Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
PRACTICAL PLAN AGAIN SUGGESTED

an hour after the Bonanza was on the street last
evening the of destitute family which
children the oldest only four of supplied brief
item calling attention to their Tonopah
relieving distress particularly if it worthy wherein
the circumstances such that the suffering could
This recalls article appearing these columns couple of
weeks ago. suggesting method Of relief practced during
the oneomng that does paupeze those whom
help afforded 1t establish clearing house for those who
seek work and who employment offer Let
committee be formed preferably Of the the
acting last winter for they familiar with the work and know
Of the people They should establish headquarters where
free labor bureau could be established Many people suffer for
lack Of the necessities of life who willing and able work but
successful obtaining places There complaints
Of lack Of qualified help particularly for household work The
establishment of such bureau would be the successful
in which to relieve distress in this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
THE coLoR1NG OF THE DESERT

ELSEWHERE in this issue beautiful word picture Of
what might first thought be cassed the and
coos Gods footsto the dry bed of ahonan lake
Nevadas erstwhe inland Yet the writer despite his splendid
verbal p0rraiure does not and would himself confess that he
could do the subject justice than could the kfu
artist linn the setting the despair Of art in all centuries
The poet who described scenery dead and
through crossing the state night wrapt in umber There
gorgeousness Of color particularly dawn when there
haze in the sky that ndescrbabe and unpanable
Elmer Tanzy and other local artists have tried catch the na
ton and have certain succeeded They criticised
however for coorng but that their There
the Nevada scenery could ovecoored 1t
reves particularly the blues and puppies They be
period and sunrise from the of
the encircling hills to be fully appreciated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
EASY MONEY MARKET
EXPtO|TES THE LOAN
GREAT BRITAIN GETS AMERICAN
MONEY PRIOR TO TIME
CONTEMPLATED

tBy Associated press.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-An interest
ing feature of the British loan. &C.
cording to the announcement. is that
because of the easy money market
here it was arranged in advance of
the time contemplated by the British
government. Another is that 1t is
expected to cause, for time at least,
a cessation of the enormous inflow
OF gold TO this country. which Is said
to have caused apprehension in bank
ing circles OF late, because of danger
of imitation and fictitious values.
J. P. Morgan sailed for England
recently to arrange the loan and still
is there.
"A new British government loan
Offering" says the statement, had
not been in contemplation at the
present time, but the prevailing ease
of money and the difficulty which the
bankers are having in profitably en-
ploying their funds have led us to
Indicate to the British government
that the present is a favorable time
for II to establish additional credits
in America, even though such credits
may not be Immediately required
Accordingly the British treasury hai
accepted the views OF the American
bankers and has authorized them t
proceed.
THE British treasury has of lat
renewed its shipments Of gold to thi
country upon large scale. This con
tinued influx of the metal has cause,
some concern in the banking con
munity, and it is believed that tn
issuance of the proposed loan wi
tend to cause at least temporar
cessation in gold imports"
Final details have not been a
ranged. but the notes to be issue
will be amply secured by high grad
collateral"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26

II you want anything ask for 1t
through the Bonanza adlets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
HORNS|LvER IS NOW
ASSURED A MILL
COMPANY HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
TO BUILD REDUCTION
WORKS THERE

Plans for the early construction
of a mill at Hornsilver are said to
be taking definite shap and with
this purpose the Hornsilver Milling.
Mining and Water company has been
organized. with its capital stock
divided into preferred and common
shares. Negotiations are said to
have been completed providing for
the laying of pipe line, insuring
an adequate supply of water from
upper Tule canyon, and the milling
company has signed contracts with
many owners of mining properties.
providing for the supply of large
tonnage of pay ore. says the Tribune.
Final assurance that the mill will
be erected will be the signal for
starting or resuming development on
broad scale at a number of points
| in the district, and it is estimated
| that there is already available for
immediate delivery to a mill upwards
of $4,000 tons of ore that will be
treated profitably. with mill ore ex
| posed in a dozen or more properties
in and near the district. Under the
present plan the milling company
will provide motor trucks to haul the
ore, charging a fixed mileage fee fol
this service and insuring a read,
market for all ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26

LOU DILLON MINING COMPANY
Holders OF stock In this company
should communicate with the under
signed regarding the matter OF re-
facilitating the company affairs
Send list of holdings.
II. II. WEIR, Goldfield. Nevada
ADV Oct 17-10td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
HUGHES ANSWERS McADoo

u EFERRING to Secretary McAdoos criticism of Mr. Hughes
IN statement Louisville that had he been president he would first
have reained from making the department ridiculous by
putting Bryan its head that secondly he would have made clear
by his Mexican policy that Americans could be killed with
mpuny and finally that when the German ambassador warned
travel the Lustana he would have warned
the ambassador that the sinking of the Lpsania without first
taking off passengers would be Immediately followed by
breaking off diplomatic relations with Germany Mr. Hughes paid
his respects Mr. McAdoo and his ahernaw follows He
said r McAdoo finds fault because did what would
have done it. after such warning the Lusania had been sunk
After the Lusitana would not have been sunk
impression however that when said what would have
everyone would know what in fact would have
the occurred The secrary remark shows
illuminating this administrations conception of the value of
words impossible to this administration that
mean That difficulty because with it the threat
action words My position different mean what
say and this fact would have become known and we would
already gained reputation for firm and correct policies the
Lustania would been sunk
San Plat in United will the interests of
the people He will place stumbling blocks the
Of federal developing underground water supply
and in conserving waters Nor will he place an
impeachment the homeseader The interests of the
people Of Nevada will be safe in his hands.
you would select
with experience bookkeeping you elect supreme justice
Won necessarily his efficiency
the district bench Hon. Barney Moran the only candidate
this campaign qualify for the position His election is
assured.
Some the part Of the Democratic state central
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26

committee advertising Pttman meeting be addressed by
Judge McCarran before consulting with that gentleman They
should his sentiments regarding the land bill
George Washington and Abraham Lincoln didn't keep out
Of war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26

Roberts fought for the Nevada industry
the floor of the house He will not be
overlooked in the beet growing districts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
n. ALEXANDER BROWN, M. D.

of Reno Practice limited to EYE,
EAR. NOSE and THROAT, will be at
the MIZPAH HOTEL on FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 27TH, Adv .O23tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26

votes like bonds and bosses and straw men
do for much these days
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-28
The Visiting Nurse

The ladies interested in procuring a
visiting nurse for Putnam are work
ing quietly for the success of the pro-
ject. They have requested assistance
from the Chamber of Commerce and a
meeting will be held in the rooms of
Chamber Friday afternoon at O'Clock
to which all interested are invited.
Those interested who cannot come are
requested to write or telephone so that
their interest may be known.
The visiting nurses duties are TO
make several calls day where mt ed
ed. From ) 10 80 cents will be eherg-
ed for such cnlls if the needy person is
able to pay, IL not no charge is made.
Besides caring for the sick the nurse
will instruct mothers in the care OF
children, tell them how and what 10
buy for nutritious foods, instruct them
in cleanliness and sanitary methods,
the mending and selection of proper
clothing and many other details in
proper home life.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-28
Plans Enr iarhage Collection NaIariag

1t looks asi the final step for the
systematic collection Of garbage IA the
city is about To be taken. For several
years the city health officer has al.
ways recommended this systematic
collection as a preventative OF disease.
Most of the refuse matter from the
tables has been collected hy farmers.
Often after these collections were made
the farmer would drive TO the business
section with his pals of swill and stop
for several hours while he did his
shopping or transacted business
Others who peddled milk would col
leet garbage ON their routes and keep
| 1t in their milk wagons. The refuse
matter would attract hundreds OF flies,
give off an offensive odor and wds eX-
tremely unsanitary. The Chamber Of
commerce,t took the matter up and has
been devising ways and means OF eli
mipatiug these conditions. stanton
u. Nieks, of Tie Doane Till farm
/ Pomfrel, has sent 10 The Chamber ii
proposal for collecting the eity's gar
bage accompanied by a tentative cor
tract covering the same. II the plan
be suggests is put into elect he Will
have wagon such As is used in the
city OF Boston in its garbage collection
department. The wagon contains 100
cubic feet Of spaee and has an espe.
cially eontrived arrangement for
dumping, aud is espeei lily adapted for
the business throughout. 1t is plan
ned TO make collections once each
week during six months of the year
and twice a weeklthe other six months,
or during warm weather. The subject
will be taken up for final adjustment
by special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce at once.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-28
t;....,..,,...;......,.....;. .,...-.,...........
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE


DIR. Bernard Murphy of Pomfret is
i'll at his home with pneumonia. He
is reported As recovering.
Rev. J. r. slnbbert is resting com
fortably at his home on SunEyslde but
is still confined TO his bed.
George Clifford of sthis city, en-
ployed at the French River Textile
Companys office in Mechanicsville, is
suffering from an affection of his eyes
following an attack of appendicitis.
The French Canadian Circle of Adj
vancement is planning Tor a leap year
whist TO be held in st. Mary's hall
Saturday evening, Feb. 29lh. There
will be one-act farce, Chicot, the par
Elephants being A. A. Brodeur, Armand
Maguan and Ovila Guertin. There
will also be other attractions.
Captain Charles Exton, L. S. A.,
of New Jersey, cousin of Miss s.
Elizabeth Clarke of Putnam and
Known here, has been appointed mill
tary attaehe of the American Lega-
ton in Switzerland. Captain Exton
has seen service in the Philippines.
The French Canadian Circle of AID
vancement will hold an open meeting
in st. Johns hail Sunday evening at s
o'clock. Judge NJ. IL. Geissler and
Others will address the meeting on the
subject of building and loan asSoeia
ton. The addresses will be in French
and English and the public is invited.
Not only is sickness prevalent
throughout 1.-THE city and surrounding
towns but at the Day Kimball hospi-
tai patients are constantly arriving.
Willie Lambert WAS recently taken 10
this institution suffering from pneu
monia. Five appendicitis operations
have been performed within the week
and other cases in addition keep the
force very busy.
Grin Bennett of Wauregan is a
patient at the Day kimbsll hospital,
receiving treatment for case OF scep-
tic poisoning which developed follow
ing the getting of n splinter into his
hand.
The French Canadian Cercle de
Advancement is TO hold an open meet
ing in st. Johns hall next Sunday
evening. Judge NJ. II. Geissler, chair.
man of the Chamber of Commerce on
building and loan associations and
Others will make addresses on this
subject. The addresses will be in
French and English and the public is
welcome.
A local druggist had a new one
sprung on him one day this week. A
man, apparently foreigner, came into
his store. He looked about in all OF
the show cases on one side of theI store
aad the other. Finally the druggist
asked him what he wanted and he ask
edi he kept "stone sugar. The orug
gist was puzzled for moment but il
finally dawned on him what his Gus
TONER waited. "Do you mean rock
candy, he said, and the mans face
lighted up as he answered, s'yes.n
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-28

Miss NJ. Eta Whiting and Miss
Jennie johnson, teachers at the Israel
Putnam school are out sick. Sapsrn
tendent Files is substituting for the
former and Miss Ethel Strahan for tue
latter
The W. &. II. u. will meet with
Mrs. G. F.,Hoibrook on Friday after
noon at o'clock for the annual meet.
ing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-28
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Health BY yinOl

Shelhyville. Ind am a clerk in q
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. | got so weak had 70
put up an awful fight To keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit Ninol has retored my health
and strength. Roy +. BIRD.
For all rundown, weak, nervous
conditions Of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. Try it on our
guarantee.
James r. ponahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-28

Clayborn an old negro coachman OF
southern physician, was talking to
another negro one day about the price
OF ticket to Jacksonville. "Ah don't
know nothin' bout tickets" said Clay
born. My boss never has no tickets
for his travelin'." lis dat so?" asked
his friend. Why don't he have no
tickets?" Cause de railroad is jes
proud ter tote him," exclaimed the
loyal Clayborn. The doctor was sur.
geon for the road.