davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
Yuletide Again

The YuIetide season is with us again.
1t is with u.s. but not of u.s. for much of the earth knows
little of joy today
Upon many millions of people the shines brightly
as the days of DID, but its ustre dmmed by the shedd
ed blood of suffering humanity.
The benign smile of the Dive One is tender and as
loving when the world young but the twentieth
century finds many of the human race bent pleas
ure and profit and revenge and forgetfu of the beauties
of life as through eyes that better and hoer than
ours
is with this knowledge that the people of town and
county approach the Yuetde tme when all should be
shine, and gladness and JOY
But if we may not sway the rest Of the world if our
voice be not heard beyond the confines of fire.
sides yet may look upward with feeling of gadness
and thankfuness that the horrors that engufng the
rest of the world have at least passed by for
We may be thankful that have hour of peace and
prosperity for country though knows when the
whitening hand of the blight of the century may be spread
over our own beloved country.
Let us be joyful today, but let mingle that JOY with
compassion for the stricken of other lands to whom
the Yuetide season is but a mockery and an
agonizing delusion
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

At request of the Commercial
Bodies of Nashville, Tenn, |
purchased steamboats, and assets
of the Ryman line at bankrupt
sale. The steamer Robert Rhea
has been thoroughly repaired
and refitted above the water,
and will be placed on dock as
soon as possible, after the lock
below Nashville is opened so
boats can get to Paducah. The
steamer Henry Harley will be
rebuilt, if find that any money
can be made in the Upper Cum
berland trade. For some years
all boats operating in this trade
have lost money.
1t was understood between the
the committee and myself that
freight rates had to be advanced
because everything used by a
boat has advanced, something's
over four hundred per cent.
The steamer Nashville will al
so operate above Nashville.
These two boats with the steam
er 10 Horton Fall ought to give
better service to shippers than
they have had for several years
past.
hope to have the support of
the people on the river. With
hogs around ten cents. corn
close to dollar, eggs poultry,
and tobacco sky high. shippers
can afford to give the steamboats,
some of the advance.
George H. Brickley will repre-
sent all three of these boats as
General Freight Agent, and no
one else is authorized to name
rates or make contracts.l
Isaac 7. Rhea.
Approved;
Steamer Jo Horton Fall, by B.
L. Neville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
INTERESTING FARM NEWS--WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR
JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS.
More Money For Farmers.

Middle Tennessee farmers re-
port the most successful lnsti'
tute ever held iu their part OF
the State. In fact they are al
most justified in milking the
statement that was made a num-
Der of times, that this was the
best institute ever held in the
State. It was certainly a good
one. Men and women came to
study their business, and to
learn how to increase production,
and how to make the home hap
pier.
The address by Ralph W. Moss
from Indiana, one of the authors
of the Farm Loan Bill, which
was passed by the last Congress,
kept the crowd attentive from
the opening words to the end.
and interest in the subject
brought forth many questions.
While the act is not yet in op-
Grafton it is possible for farmers,
who so desire, to form their To-
cal associations and get ready
for the Farm Loan Banks as
soon as they are established. 1t
was predicted by Mr.. Moss that
this act would do more for the
south than any act since the one
which established the experiment
stations, provided the people
used it. 1t will be a safe pro-
position, and will mean that far
mers who are able to work a
farm properly will be able to in
crease their returns because they
will have more money with
which to work.
Middle Tennessee in her inter-
est to have one of the banks To-
Gated at Nashville, should be
building upon that hope, know
ing that if the bank is not placed
there they will still be able to
take advantage of the money
made available by federal enact
ment.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
Better Farming, Better Business.


IL mas oeen poiiileo OUT thae
agriculture loliiS lHe pasiS u
the business o' tie o!'i'so States
more thah i'ur-Hi'"S OF the
manufacturers O 'a3 country oe-
penn oil 'lie ~" P'o"u''S oi "s-
ficui'ute'
ne uePence''C' q business GA
agriculture mas nee" ieco8l'zed
ny BUSINESS lUeH ~ ''' i"SI ie"
years anu many VI 'h''s'' Csfe''-
a'y 'hoSe III corpora .''5 "' 'd''s'
capital nave Sao"' "y coNefete
ptac'iee now o'>'''sS' may "'o
III me oeNe'o''"'F''' 81 "Ri'co'-
tufe'
ohe ot 'i'e l'''S, ''',,','" pans
VI '"'a e''a,a''e' ''@' "ee'' uhoei-
.aAe,' u, ni''t''' S''" ~ o'' Vi
OF au' ieSe.''a "'''"S' III '"e
appoii'''ilei'' u " ','c ''00" spe-
eiai's'' ino ',o' u" IS'' ''i'u
,ary y o'' ! 'u' neeos wen d
uapteu i'Se s'o'"' Jus' - 'S True
ior ieiiiiesSee' ptoo"o'S 'iioie
t'ia.i !, neeuS any .,'iiis eise III !.
asfi,ui'uie' : = ''le pu.p pO'1 u
'iiiS Dai'N " pio',l0' 're i.'e
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22

rhs nap shows how the rural h1ss-
ssts OF the United States center M ths
middle southwest. In the southern part
Of this area is located the Muscle
shoals project, calling for the develop
ment by the United States government
OF 600, 600 water horse power 10 be utS-
lixed in an air nitrate plant for bsrt-
lizers and gunpowder. Congress has
voted $50 900. 900 for such . protest.
20 as to be Independent Of imported
nitrates. To use the nuscie Shoals
power for this purpose hvolves dam
and locks that will move the last
obstacle TO unimpeded navigation into
a comparatively undsvelsped empire
half as large as England and richer IN
natural resources. Such is the sober
Judgment OF Herbert Myrsek. basaA on
government investigators that cost
nearly $4OO.000.
The government VIII own ths w6els
AFFAIR. which Ia at least one ds~0lep-
ment independent Of the 1usfs
Water transportation will bring In raw
materials and transport out the m
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
Sleeping and Eating.

Sleep is important. Children
require more than grownups.
Don't weight down your body
with heavy bed covers. Light
weight blankets. wool and cot
ton comforts of light weight are
excellent. Canton flannel sheets
are good in winter. Outing
flannel gowns are most comfort
able. Feather beds are not SAN
itary. Any home can have a
good cotton mattress and stout
springs. Newspapers are good
to use between springs and mat
tress. A layer of some heavy
cotton material should always
cover the mattress before the
bottom sheet is put on. In the
winter a hot water bottle in the
bed is a luxury anyone can af-
ford.
Next in importance to sleeping
is eating. Eating means sup
plying the body with the proper
amount of food necessary to sus-
tain life. Over-eating is just as
bad as under eating. Quality and
and variety are the most essen
tial things 70 consider. You Of
ten hear domestic science teach
ers placing special stress upon a
selected ration. They teach US
the value of good fruits, good
vegetables, good bread and some
meat.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
OUR urNEY oFPER-.Th,. and s..

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
lip, enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley q Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chr
cago. ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds. and Group: Foley's Kidney Pills,
for psins In sides and back; rheumatism
backach, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Folek Csthsrtic Tablets, a whole.
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tie, for constipation, biliousness, head.
ache and sluggish bowels.
Luke B. Anderson, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
AS We HEAR Them.

Gainesboro High School closed
Thursday for the holidays,
When you buy Red Cross seals
you are helping a great cause.
L. C. Guards, is in Nashville
this week attending to business.
Mrs. j. M. Draper is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Darwin this week.
Bromo Seltzer for headaches,
at L. B. Anderson's, directions
on each and every bottle.
How about this for a rabbit
tide? About five inch snow and
good prospect for five more, may
be ten.
j. B. Baker, County agent has
returned to his home near Gal
latin, where he will spend the
holidays.
Miss Cox, the dress maker for
Quarles & Sadler Dry Goods Co.,
has returned home to spend
Christmas.
Byrd Lee Quarles, of Cooke
vile. is here clerking for Quar-
les & Sadler Dry Goods Co., dur
ing the holidays.
George Henry Lynch, who has
been attending the State Poly
technic school at Cookeville, is
at home this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
HOW ARE YOUR TEETH?

teeth not in perfect condition, to your inter-
and benefit to have them and right is the time to
have the work DONE am contemplating change in location
sometime the first of January and will appreciate all the work
can get between and that time Come once Office,
first room over L. B. Andersons drug store.
A. D. BYRNE, Dentist
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22

Taylor Terry, of Whitleyville.
was here Thursday on his way to
Putnam County.
J. L. McCarver, of Hayden
burg, Route l, was transacting
business here Thursday.
Who wants $500 free? You
can get it at the Sentinel office
by guessing at the corn.
Babe Hampton and Bill Day.
idson, of Celina, was here Thurs
day and Friday on business.
J. T. West, of Route l, has
been confined to his room for the
past three weeks with lagrippe.
J. M. Draper, OF Flynn's Lick,
is clerking for McDearman- Stat
ford Co., during Christmas holi-
days.
d. C. Morgan, who has been
living in Aberdeen, Miss, for
the past year arrived in town
last Thursday.
M. V. Montgomery, cashier of
the bank of Portland, is visiting
his brother, R. A. Montgomery
this week.
Herman Tinsley, of Spencer,
is visiting friends and relatives
here this week, and will remain
until after the Christmas holi-
days.
H. G. Young the hustling sales
man, of the Zone Oil Co., is at
home for Christmas. after an ex-
tended trip thru all parts of the
United States.
All the merchants have en-
ployed extra help this week, in
order to give their customers an
opportunity to trade without be-
ing rushed.
Will Tinsley, of Spencer, is
visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. Tinsley is editor of the Van
Buren, county News. He will
spend Christmas with. his uncle.
w. X. Tinsley, of Tinsley's Bot
tom.
Leon Reeves and George Alex
Robbins left last Thursday for
Coalinga, California, where they
will seek employment. We wish
the boys a merry Christmas and
all the good luck possible.
A. M. and |. B. Pate. two of
the Zone Oil Co.'S travelling sales
men, are at home for Christmas.
A. M. has been with the company
two years, and |. B. one year.
Both have made good.
G.. R. Minton. of Nashville,
was here last week buying scrap
iron. He bought the steel cage
to the old Jail, and is having it
torn down and hauled to the riv-
er. Mr.. Minton bought over two
hundred and fifty thousand pound
of old iron in the county.
Miss Lucibelle Hagan, who
has had charge af the music class
here, has returned to her home
IN Lebanon. Miss Hagan gave a
recital Friday night and every
pupil did their part well. The
parents were more than pleased
with the way the children had
advanced under Miss Hagan.
MhebeI Wagon Fa Sale.
One, q Mitchell Wagon. good
as new. Has been used 6 mon
tbs. Don't need ii. Reasonable
terms. Riddle Young, Gaines
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
MicbeH Wagon Fsr SAX.

One, q Mitchell Wagon. good
as new. Has been used 6 mon
tbs. Don't need ii. Reasonable
terms. Riddle Young, Gaines
boro. Home Phone. 1878.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

How easy It is to feel happy with the
first thrill of full springtime In out
blood, when the beautiful days inspire
us and make US feel that nothing car
happen to prevent our doing wonderful
things In life. Things that are really
worth while.
Apparently people, as we'll - the veg
etable world, In . sense lie dormant
part of the year, with plans half formed
and ambitions somewhat dulled; but II
isn't possible to 60 through these
months, when all nature 10 awake and
pulsipg with vitality, without feeling
that It is joy just to be alive.
But let's try to keep the spirit ol
springtime, its bounding life, it's build
| ing for. the future, alive all the time
Even when shining leaves grow dull ol
are Weighted with winters SHOWS, and
clouds drift lazily or are dark and
Threatening.
Trees and flowers, clouds and sun
shine, and cool sparkling water do mol
'.just happen" There is reason fol
| them all, each has work to do, and il
doing 1t, and We are part OF this same
great plan Of the universe. lsD't that
what the most successful people are do.
Ing, the best that anyone can do, just
gro wing little all the time and filling
their place ss full % they can?
Won't you, right now, 60 out and look
deep into the heart of q beautiful flower
violet, daisy, columbine, iris or rose and
open your mind to its soft.spoken ser
mops Each tiny part Of It 10 just ..
pure and sweet and perfect a. II could
grow, each with Its separate work to do,
yet all for Q purpose; and altogether
those perfect parts mako the beautiful,
useful whole that We admire and that
means the continuance and progress oi
the same bit Of LIE - the days and
months and years. 60 on.
II characters are to be fne and lives
beautiful and useful, everything that
goes to make them must be as perfect -
possible and must have tho "l0oking to
! the future" motive. Thoughts must be
wholesome, little duties must not be
slurred over, habits mnst be good and
aims worthy.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
The Care of food.

Tho Care Of food.
(Dorokhea Beach, instructor In Home Eoonom.
ics, Unfversity Of MaineJ
Much Of tho home-maker's time ID
spent In trying to keep clean. For gen.
erations, che has considered that dust 10
her natural enemy with which she must
continually wsge war.
The contents Of dust may be divided
into two groups: flrst, visible, inorganic
or lifeless dust, which 10 mostly mineral
matter; and second. invisible, organic or
living dust which contains bacteria,
yeasts and molds. Il 10 with this second
group that We ara particularly concerned
when thinking Of the care Of food.
The conditions which are favorable Tor
the growth Of these living organisms
are, food, warmth, moisture. impure air,
dirt. The conditions which are unfav-
orable for their growth are, direct sun.
light, light, dryness, cold, much fresh
air, cleanliness.
The most important and most numer-
ous of the three organic kinds of dust
are the bacteria. They are everyw where.
They may be divided into two classes,
disease producing or pathogenic bacte-
ria, and those which do not produce dis
Ease or nom n-pathogenic bacteria. The
latter are more numerous and, under
usual conditions, are harmless. Some
of them are very useful and tho results
of their action are familiar In ripened
cheese, the flavor of butter, In vinegar,
etc. Some of them bring about the
spoiliup of our food, as shown In the
souring of milk, the decomposition In
putrid meat and rotten eggs.
Every housewife 10 familiar with the
use of yeast In the making Of bread and
in brewing purposes. The appearance
of molds Ii just as familiar.
It's against the action OF bacteria,
yeasts and molds that We need to pre-
servo food. Food may be preserved by
drying, smoking, sailing; BY boiling and
sealing from the air, as in canning; by
preserving by means OF sugar; by cold
storage; and by ordinary cooking. Cook
ing is the most familiar method OF pre-
serving food In the homo. Cooked food
keeps longer than uncooked food be-
cause much of the bacterial action is ar
rested by the heat.
Every 0Om0mSk0E uoo usu oOWo GA
perience with canning and preserving.
Lack OF success is usually due to care.
lessness In the sterilization Of the jars or
Of the fruit or vegetable used.
The Ice chest 10 the common means OF
cold storage In the home. Excellent
housekeepers often fail to keep the Ice.
chest a. clean and sweet a II should be
kept. Once . week everything should
be removed from the ice chest. Then
the shelves and walls OF the food and Ice
chant bers should be thoroughly washed
with hot soap and water and sal soda,
riusing with clean hot water and dry
ing. The drain pipe should not be neg
lected. Everything put into the ice
chest should be clean. The milk bottles
should be washed and papers removed
from the bundles delivered from the
store. II dirt IL put into clean Ice
chest it will contaminate the food.
Every part of the kitchen should be
kept clean. Flies should never be seen
In the kitchen. In waging war for
cleanliness, the housewife 10 waging q
war for health.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
rrLLS WHAr. SIZE THINKS

Anna Haxi, Cadar Grove, No.
wutes: WE think rojey Cathsrtie Ihb
IT. ass ths best liver pilL W svse 81
hold q; = they do not nsussa(s q
ertpA but cot freely on.ths liver" Re-
'ommendsd for constipation. bloetlu9
sour stomach. gas on stomach, bad
heath, elQgged or irregular bowel 20
t1os.-A !. ssAurtle6 o., 6.PaEis.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
KEEPING UP TO THE MARK

AnnIA AN0 O4 ~ Ah0 @AnN
"Spring fever'' 10 not always q joke.
n you feel dull and sluggisb, tired and
worn out, suffer from backaoke or weak
back, rheumatism, sore muscles, rstifi
joints or other indication Of kidney
trouble, 1t will pay you. to investigate
Foley Kidney Pills. They are highly
recommended - prompt and efficient
aids to health.-A. e. Shurtleff Co., 8.
Paris. t
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
SHE TOLD Der NRIGHBOR

n told . neighbor whose child had
group about Foley's Honey and Tar, =
writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman st.,
govington, Ky. "Wheu she gave It {
couple doses she was % pleased With
the change she didn't know what to
say" This reliable remedy helps coughs,
colds, Group and wh0oplng cough.-A.
E. Shurtleh Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
WAS TROuRIED Ar NIGHT

Painful, annoying bladder weakness
usually Indicates kidney trouble. So dc
backaohe, rhsumatism, sore. swollen OF
stiff muscles or joints. Such symptoms
have been relieved By Foley Kidney Pills,
Henry Rudolph, Carmi, ILL.,, writes;
'.'eince taking Foley Kidney Pills sleep
Ill night without getting up."-A. &
Shurtleh Co., s. Paris. q
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
HAS A GOOD REPUTATION

HAS A GOOD REPUTATION
The original and genuine Honey and
Tar cough syrup 10 Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and because this has
given such universal satisfaction and
cured 20 many cases of coughs, Group
and whooping cough there arc limitations
and substitutes offered TO the public. In
sIst upon Roley's.-A. 3. Shurtlef Co.,
8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
PROBATE NOTICES.

To ali persons interested in either Of IA .
hereinafter named:
At 0 Probate Court, az Paris, 10 Tsi.
and for the County Of Oxford, ., ,
day Of April, in the year Of %
one thousand nine hundred and slI.1
following matter having been preselx: J
action Shereupon hereinafter lrdiax
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given 10 al Psnl
terested by causing q copy OF tnls o.E
published three weeks sUccesslSey
ford Democrat, a newspaper puolshe. )
Paris, In said County, that they NAY sia
Probate Court to be held At Fyeo.H
arst Tuesday of June, A. u; w
the clock II the forenoon, and be bear
II they see cause.
Charles II. Tibbetts ate OF iH..s.,,
ceased; sixth acrount presented lOi -
by the Portland Trust Company uus@
ADDISON E. HERRICB, Judge ctaEu
A true copy-attest: ,vp.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY i,

Don't miss this. Cut ont this slip,
enclose with FIVE cents to Foley q Co.,
Chicago. H., writing your name and ad.
dress clearly. You will receive in re.
turn trial package containing Foley'a
Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial
coughs, colds and orohp. Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Oathartic Tablets.-A.
E. Sburtleff Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

Why are gambling hells elegantly flt.
ted upf-Because . gamblers roou ID
better than his company.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the UnlS Us,nrt
the District of Maine. In banNOf
4 EtsRfDGE .IS ISsSiE n n. HARLOW, In D''fF
Of Dixfeld, Bankrupt ,.,,,l
To the creditors Of Elbrtdge a,,e.,iI. ", nsI
County OF Oxford and district a'Vis ,hs 81 !
Notice Is hereby Liven that on i,sI " n .
May, A. D. 1915, the saih EEaUtr,ip,, E,U u
vas duly adjudicated 6ankrutf1 X y
the hrst meeting of his creditors ww.ba 4
the once OF the Referee, No. so n d,t
South Paris, Maine, on the An Aa,@t ~
A. ID. 1915, at 10 O'Clock In the l,ard los.dip prVe
time the said creditors may ateui asas n, "
claims, appoint q trustee, exanlia. nis g. niJ =
and transact such other business
ly como before said meeting
South Paris, May 0. lel6. CRAY
1871 Referee In Bsn'''
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

"The poem 'Kubla Khan was tran
scribed from dream"
II could make great moving picture
scenario from soma Of the nightmares
Ehave."
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
{ IN. w,sior,.

Judoe How long have you owned =
earl Mctorist (ehafgsd With speedinC
--0ns week, your honor. Judge-6m;
IN zen an Sun afIosA tospagi AnG
kWontv .dolIoEseapuek. Y leg g
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

81 believe In calling spade spade" !"
"Call it what you like, !" said Mr.. Sub
bulbs, ESQ long - the discussion remains
academic. But don't ask mo to WELD
one.,s
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
HOT CHEESE SANDWICHES
roll snappy cheese
egg we'll beateu <
I tablespoon WoSeestershlre sauce
IA teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon mustard


Wsall know and admire. ssslful 10,
freoAieg peoplswho ars net upsst b
uleGpec1a1 kalpeninr. They ars teoe!
Who aDeeveS1 day deing tho uttle eon'
nen datlss wslI I'D qeistly. Z
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

eyes, We married In haste. hope
my husband doesn't repent at leisure" {"
"Demsnd pretty clothes and every.
thing else you can think of, girl. Keep
bis nose to the gripdstone. Don't let
him have any leisure"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
NOTICE

In the District Court OF the United 80"
District OF Maine. In BankrupN!'
CHARLES A. HOWE, In S'ir'
of Oxford, Bankrup1.)
To the creditors of Charles a. T hsm
County Of Oxford and district aloIsss .ss =
/. Notice is hereby given that on ns
May, A. D. 1915, the said Cnaisds
was dnly adjudicated bankrupt, ana 2. vi y
meeting Of his creditor will es s,Ds- 1s-
once Of the Referee, No. Aarksai a.S ~ I
Paris, Maine, on the 24th day Of nsi nsi.s I,
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, st wa ~,
said creditors may attend, prove eh,rs,.s T
appoint o trustee, examine lhe "a, =
transact such other business - N'
como before said meeting.
South Paris, May 6. 1916, ,ply
10 q Referee in Eiii'
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

"Blanohe seshs 70 ,bs N, .up-to- data
sort of gssl.o 49, -
"Up-to-datsf Hsavsnsl She's up to
everything" a
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

u b charity for otlsrs not oossslvss,
that oovogo 3 multitude oe sina. sst