davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
LOCAL. NEWS

Miss Sissie Morgan, is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Dan Phillips. representing
Keith Simmons & Co., was here
Monday.
Captain John L. Quarles, of
Cookeville, was in town first OF
the week.
Mrs. Clay Reeves. is visiting
relatives in Nashville and Clarks
vile this week.
Jas. N. Cox, Frank Richmond
and Walters Carlen, of Cookeville,
attended the speaking Monday.
L. S. Bolts, of Whitleyville,
was in Gainesboro Saturday en-
route home from Lebanon, where
he is attending law school.
Rev. Gentry delivered two in
teresting sermons atSthe Method
list church Sunday. He breaches
here the first and third Sundays.
The public is cordial invited to
attend.
Who banks the money you
work so hard to get? You may
be sure it reaches the bank.
Why not open an account with
us and do your own banking. -
Bank of Gainesboro.
J. M. Morgan, of route 2 was
in town Tuesday and voted. Mr..
Morgan seldom comes to town,
but being a loyal democrat, could
not afford to miss a chance to
cast another vote for our great
President, Wilson.
Several of our good citizens
subscribed for the Sentinel Mon
day. Did you? We are going to
do our best to give you a good
newsy paper-if the people want
it. If they do, they can easily
let it be known by subscribing
now.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

I
through here Thursday, enroute
to Celina.
DR.. H. L. Baugh, of Flynn's
Lick, was here this week on bus
mess.
Send in your subscription by
mail. One dollar gets it year,
just think. hardly 2 cents a week.
Mrs. B. C. Butler is with her
father, DR.. 2, M. Young at La
fayette. He is critical i'll, and
and his recovery is doubtful.
Do you think that the good old
county of Jackson, needs, and is
entitled to a good live newspa-
per? If you do, why not sub
scribe for it now. We do the
rest.
Man past 80 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder In Jackson County.
Salary $40 per month. Address
8 Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis
Indiana. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Several of the younger set, of
Granville, attended the speaking
Monday, and stayed overnight
and took in the Gayety Theatre.
The Gayety is putting on good
shows, first class stuff and well
worth the price of admission.
j. M. Johnson, of Flynn's Lick
was a pleasant caller at the Sen
tinel office Monday. He paid for
three, six months subscriptions,
for which we are thankful. Let
other good citizens follow his
example.
Criminal court convened Mon
day. General Butler was elect
ed Judge, and after empanneling
the Grand Jury, and other neces-
sary business, adjourned until
Wednesday morning, on account
of the election.
Hon. James B. Frazier spoke
here Monday to a very large
enthusiastic crowd. Ex-senator
Frazier is one of the ablest speak
ers in the state, and had no trou-
BILE in holding the crowd for
something like two hours, every
section of the county being re-
presented.
Miss Annie Rooney Robbins
underwent an operation at Trim
ity Hospital, Nashville, Saturday
Nov. 4th, for appendicitis. The
operation wrs successful, and she
will be able to return home in
ten days. Miss Robbins is nurse
in the tuberculosis Hospital,
where she has been during the
past year.
F. NJ. Anderson, the local fer
ryman, has contracted with Cohn
& Goldburg, Nashville, for a new
first class ferry boat. The boat
will be 81 feet in ienght and 16
feet wide. and will cost $1,000.
1t will be in commission by Janu-
airy l, 1917. Mr., Anderson is to
be congratulated on this pro-
gressive step. The new boat
will permit him to accommodate
the travelling public much better.
w. S. jackson, of Cookeville,
was in Gainesboro this week at
tending criminal court. Mr..
Jackson moved to Cookeville two
months ago. We regret to loose
him from the county, and hope
he will return some day. He
served four years as trustee, fill
ing the office to the satisfaction
of every tax payer and citizen.
His many friends in Jackson
county wish..him and esteemed
FIRMLY success in their new home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

- 4 IL
The largest and best hotel in CainesbOro for
sale on easy terms
This hotel is located on the Southeast corner Of
the public square, convenient to all business houses
II has 20 large, airy rooms, and the only drum
mer's sample room in the city. Y
A big underground cistem furnishes a sufficient
amount Of fine water for purposes.
There is a big barn. suitable for Feed or Livery
purposes, belonging to the hote, which will be nclud-
ed in the sale.
This is'the Aunt" Polly Williams Hotel property.
and would not be sold but for The fact that she is
getting old and desires to retire from business.
Any one desiring The best hotel property in a
thriving town, will dowel to investigate this offer.
Terms Of sale: Is cash balance in |, z and
3years
For further information, call or address,
B. L. QUARLES,
Cainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS
5 A | {
! VIII Sell To The Highest Bidder On
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1916

all the personal estate K Cooper, deceased at his late
residence Smith county, Dixon Springs Tenn consisting
of several head of horses mules cattle all kinds stock and
hogs tobacco farming implements including good farm wagon
new mower rake household and kitchen furniture, etc.
TERMS OF SALE: All sales which 90 and under
will be made for cash. and all sales amounting than 500
will be made months time taking notes with good surse
with interest from date of sale.
All indebted said estate requested to for
ward Immediately and make payment and those haying ca
against hereby notified present them within the time
quired by law
This Nov 4h, 1915.
W.T. COOPER, Admir-. !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

Tbs . the reverse side ~ -
Frines Alert tidy red I'm. Read
Nm fstsnssd Preees"nes.Es-
te-yea snd realise whst h ne.ss
IN n.kinE Prises Azbers "a mE<A
% yeur EziaG
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-31

the M. E, parsonage, which has been
beautifully fitted up and furnished.
Miss Eva Lauer is assisting in
Child's grocery store. Harold Kelley
who has been clerk in the store for
sometime is now at Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Beaumont
and children of West Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers mother Mrs. Alice Beau
mont.
Mrs. j. Fred Meginnes of Phila-
delphia spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Parker Borden.
Miss Olive Hortman of Fleming
ton is being entertained this week
by Misses Adele and Bernice Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver of
Wayne Junction spent Sunday with
the latter's father Edward Fether-
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Cox of
Telford spent the week end with
their son Carroll w. Cox and family.
Mrs. Anna M. Reeves returned
to her home in Mount Holly on
Thursday after three weeks visit
with Isaac VanPelt and family.
Misses Helen and Francis Carter
of Pineville are spending this week
with their cousin Miss Rebecca
Knowles.
William Hooker of Hatboro IS
spending this week with his sister
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox.
Miss Ida Smith returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with
relatives in Doylestown. Her sister
Miss Jennie Smith of Doylestown is
now with her for an extended visit
Miss Rebecca Townsend of Tren-
ton spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Slack.
Mrs. Garfield Battye and children
of Trenton spent Chautauqua week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Battye.
Charles Fink of Ogontz spent the
week end with DIR. and Mrs. G. W.
Riley.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. William Peters, at
Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slack are
spending week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Slack, prepare
tory to leaving for India, where Mr.
Slack was formerly engaged in mis-
sion work.
Mrs. Charles A. Logan fell on the
porch on Wednesday and sustained 6
broken ankle, and is suffering very
much from the shock.
Philips Witherow will return tc
Narbeth today after weeks visit
with Isaac VanPelt and family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-31
New Hope--from first page.

Mrs. Harvey Peze of Philadelphia
is making an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peze.
Kathryn Slote is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Klair
at their farm in Wrightstown.
Mrs. H. Ross Taylor returned to
New Hope Tuesday evening after
visiting her sister in Collingdale.
Miss Marion Pickett of Philadel-
phia spent few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn.
Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer who has
been in the West since his marriage
to Miss Lucy Voorhees, will return
this week with his bride and occupy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-31

Mrs, Lillian F. Feickert, President
of the New Jersey State Suffrage
association has appointed Miss Elsie
V. Smith, president of the local
suffrage association as delegate and
Mrs. E. P. Norris, alternate. to the
coming convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, to be held at Atlantic City
9Th to 10th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-31
FROM
0LLAND

Mary eo N wooden shoes and red rtlc dancing to the tune Of
organ! Plckford planting
@ to her oyf of which means that the popular Famous Players
ron no by Edith Barnard Deno which is the Paramount Picture
Her Italian Japanese
American have proven overwhelmingly successful that
oregone that picturesque little Dutch
IRON Holland to mera in charge of her three tiny brothers will strike
the hearts OF Miss tlcfords nnumeab Miss Pkford
nomena popularity though based qualities most plainly
manifested sympathy
more role than that of da for though the little Dutch
thoroughly
care OF herself she is always the appealing little girl from first last
the comedy Pckd
the screen that which takes place with her little brothers. ene Hans and
Yacob distress Miss ckford
her funny Dutch she develops philosophical attitude
things OF this world which the all their bitterness.
Just two has
and will produce
Will be made these
will be
teal farewell show a he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23

INSPECTOR EXAMINING vIsCERA OF CAR
for the gathering Of information, es-
sential to the eradication of destruc-
tive animal diseases.
Federal meat inspection is conduct
ed under the provisions Of the act Of
congress Of June 80, 1906, which is
commonly known as the meat inspec-
ton act. This act requires all meat
and meat products which are to be
used in interstate or foreign commerce
to be inspected by federal inspectors.
There is an ante-mortem examination
Of all animals and post mortem ex-
animation of the carcasses and of food
products, such as canned and sailed
meat. Articles which are found un-
wholesome within the meaning of the
law are condemned and destroyed for
food purposes in the presence of an
inspector.
The cost of the service to the people
of the United States was less than 6
cents for each one of the animals
slaughtered. In return for this outlay.
as has already been said, not only was
the health Of the people protected and
exports which amounted to a total of
1891 100000 pounds Of meat made pos
sible, but valuable information in re.
gard to the existence Of diseases as
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
GET SOME BEES!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Have you bees?
Why waste honey crop?
Why let your neighbors' bees get
your crop?
Buy bees by the pound with a good
Italian queen.
Get a few swarms of your own this
spring or summer.
Catch runaway swarms and hive
them in good hives.
Buy neglected stands Of bees and
take care Of them and give them a
chance. The bee is a faithful and de-
serving creature.
Furnish neighbor beekeeper with
few good hives, with frames and comb
foundation starters and pay him for
hiving a few swarms in them for you.
Buy good strong colonies Of bees in
hives with straight combs. These should
be secured from some one known to
be reliable and experienced in bee
keeping.
Buy a few nuclei from a reliable bee
supply man. A nucleus Is a part Of
colony Of bees secured by dividing
up strong colony into two, three or
four parts, putting each part in a sepa-
rate hive to build up into full colony.
L. Haseman, Missouri Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
DESTROYING INSECTS.
Missouri College Of Agriculture Issues
Information For Getting Rid Of Pests.

Missouri College Of Agriculture Issues
Information For Getting Rid Of Pests.
IT. ]. Talbert, Missouri station.]
Corn root worms yield best to crop
rotation, systematic clean culture and
fall blowing.
Garden webworms eat alfalfa, live
and spin webs over the plant. If your
field is badly infested cut the alfalfa
and disk the ground.
Wireworms injure corn and potatoes
most, but feed freely on wheat and
oats. They thrive best in sod ground
and may be controlled by crop rota-
ton, fall blowing and good cultivation.
So may the grubworms.
Grasshoppers damage field and gar
den crops and fruit and shade trees.
Poison bran mash sowed early in the
morning kills them, and their eggs
may be destroyed by cultivating pas
lures, meadows and waste lands late in
the fall.
Corn root lice suck the juices from
the roots OF corn, grasses and weeds.
They depend on colonies of small
brown ants for protection and trans
portation and may be controlled by
crop rotation, fall blowing and early
spring cultivation to destroy weeds and
grasses.
The army worm, which eats the
leaves Of field and garden crops, may
be trapped in dusty bitches or killed
with poison bran mash sowed broad
cast late in the evening. Badly infest-
ed meadows should be cut at once to
save as much Of the hay as possible.
Hessian fly grubs feed between the
leaf sheath and the stalk at the crown
and lower joints of the plant. Destroy
the "fiaxseeds" which produce next
years crop by disking and blowing
stubble as soon after harvesting as
possible. Keep down all volunteer
wheat, sow late in the fall and get
your neighbors to do the same.
The chinch bugs suck the juices of
corn, wheat, sorghums and other plants
of the grass family. They may be
trapped in dusty bitches if they &c
from wheat to corn, or in rainy wealth.
er an oil or tar barrier may be neces.
sary. If they get to the corn spray il
with soapsuds, emulsion or tobacco So
lutions. The clump forming grasses by
roadsides and in waste land may be
burned in late fall and early winter to
kill chinch bugs which collect there fol
the winter.
The poison bran mash recommended
by the Missouri College Of Agriculture
for the control Of many insect pests is
made Of half pound Of powdered lead
arsenate or half pound Of paris green
mixed with ten pounds Of wheat
bran. Add two gallons of water into
which the pulp Of two oranges or two
lemons has been mixed, together with
a quart Of molasses or sirup.,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23


FOR EVIDENCE OF DISEASE.
important from an economic standpoint
as tuberculosis and other parasitic af-
fections were obtained. The eradica-
ton Of these diseases will lessen enor-
mously the losses which farmers now
have to bear in raising live stock for
human food.
The eradication Of disease in those
sections in which 1t exists Is dependent
upon the cooperation Of the states
with the federal government, but it is
not too much to hope that the time Is
not distant when an enlightened pub
lie knowledge and appreciation Of the
importance Of such a program Of dis
ease eradication will lead the states to
grant their officials the power and sup
port necessary 70 its success. When
that time arrives the federal meat in
spection service will be found ready to
provide in great volume the essential
data and In other ways to contribute
to fhe success of the governmental un-
dertaking."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Corn Crops Pay.

A number Of experiments made in
different states show that really good
corn crop pays from $50 to 500 an
acre instead of SIS to $40. In addi-
ton to this, expert corn growers often
add to their profits by selling high
quality of seed to their neighbors and
city dealers. It is evident the crop
can be made worth much more than
ordinary by skill and care.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION.
Protects Public Health by Preventing
Sale Of Diseased Flesh.
Prepared by United aates department of

Prepared by United aates department Of
Agricultural
The federal inspection of meats and
meat products serves three important
purposes. First. it protects the health
of the people by preventing the sale in
interstate commerce of diseased meats;
second it is essential to the preserva-
ton of our foreign trade in meat and
meat products, which are still an i'm
portant part of our total exports, and.
third. it is the most effective agency
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Sheep For Weeds.

Sheep are the sworn enemies Of
weeds. They clear up waste vegetation
and turn it into mutton. By eating
down and trampling the weeds on the
fields and along the fences they de-
stroy many insects which harbor in
the weeds. If the sheep merely pay
for the extra grain given them it is
profitable to keep them as scavengers
and insecticides.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23

either bricks or cement. The runways
should be foored with pine boards,
and the fencing may be Of any suit
able material. Where it is not desir-
able or possible to buy some one Of
the many good metal portable dipping
watts for small flock use, a permanent
tank like this will meet all needs
Farm Progress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Vat For Small Flock.

The Illustration shows a good type
of small dipping vat Of about the right
size for the average small farm flock.
Its construction is simple and fairly
cheap. The place for the vat is dug
out in the ground and lined with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
1ESSONFROMF FAR
EAST HASTHR|LLS

In bringing Miss Dorothy Phillips,
celebrated as a dramatic star. into
prominence in the cast Of the two-act
Oriental production, "A Lesson From
the Far East" distiRct success was
scored by Clement Easton, an eminent
producer of high-class photo-plays. "A
Lesson From the Far East" comes to
the Empire theater today, with Ben
Wilson taking a leading part. Miss
Phillips makes her debut before Ho-
nbluIans In a role that gives full scope
to her powers of emotional expression.
She is east as the beautiful young
wife of a Chinese mandarin. In Sc
ries of sensational scenes, with many
thrilling climaXes, what appears to be
a bewildering tangle of domestic rela-
tons is finally Strengthened out. Glenn
Easton deserves full credit for re-
markable film-play.
A riot of musical discord is shown
in 1.-THE plot of when His Idol Fell"
LEE Morgan, Victoria Force and Eddie
I.yDns are featured in this comedy. A
one-act drama, Diamonds of Fate"
viii introduce Sydney Ayres and Doris
Pawn to local playgoers. BLACK
Eyes" is fine type of comedy, recit-
ing the troubles of man and wife who
carried on clandestine flirtations. 1t
is from the pen of Lee Arthur, the
dramatist 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
dust OF EGYPT
IS.STRANGE film

Imagine an Egyptian mummy 300J
years old suddenly coming TO life in
the apartment OF a fashionable yount
New kA'Ork man. and the mummy's
breathing personality TO be that o:
beautiful princess Of the ancient
Nile. Conceive that spectacle and
you readily can call before your
minds eye the many startling situa
tons which ensue in The Dust OF
Egypt" the siX-reel feature picture
at the National theater
This remarkable thing actually oc-
ours to Godfrey Lascelle, a newly
engaged youth. He loves his aft
anced truly; and blunderingly, as
young love\ are wont, he leads this
weird Egyptian princess to his best
clothes for her Bewildered and
frightened by Gotham's civilization
but preserving her royal dignity and
pOise, Princess Am6nset's contrast to
presentsday convention is a spectacle
in itself.
She falls in love with Godfrey.
gives him a potion that cOmpels him
to return her love with a wild, un
reasoning passion that flaunts his 9th
er, and then lets him kiss her. But
she does not know she is under an an
cient curse which, at the second kiss
turns her again to The Dust of
Egypt" The screen version is handled
with consummate skill by Edith
Storey. Antonio Moreno and strong
supporting cast OF Vitagraph film act
Ors.
=; Charlie Chaplin in The Masquer.
dder,f the dancing Tyrrells in the Rus
sfan Efandango. fox trot and several
Dew Fashionable photographic steps,
and the! Molokai Troubadours in Ha-
waiihn melody with guitar and steel,
complete the Nationals bilf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
RAYMOND TEAL COMPANY
LUCKILY ESCAPES BEING
CLOSED BY QUARANTINE

Advices from the mainland tell Of
a stroke of good fortune for Raymond
Teal and his players, who made them
selves so popular with the theater-go
ing public here last winter. They
narrowly escaped being out of an ell
gagement and with long open period
on their hands.
Teal wrote from Blsbee, Arizona.
that he had opened there for an in.
definite engagement, but he Ia'Cr Ge.
cided to make tour of other Arizona
cities and return to Bishee He there
fore closed his eng agement April II,
and the next day there was an out
break pf spinal meningitis, five cases
and three deaths occurring III one day.
A strict quarantine was established
and all theaters, picture houses,
churches and schools closed, and pub
lie gatherings were prohibited. This
quarantine will last for two weeks
from the occurrence Of the last case
to be found, but Teal was on his way
and is playing in other cities where
there is no ban on his performances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
EDNA GOODRICH
STARS IN FILMS

Edna Goodrich. who has gained
fame as an International beauty. as
one OF the leading American dramatic
actresses, and. last but not least. as
one of the wives OF the much-married
comedian& Nat Goodwin, demonstrates
that ability which has made her such
stageSfavGrite in her photo-dramat;c
debut, Armstrong $ Wife" a thrilling
drama released by Paramount Pic
lures and written expressly for Miss
Goodrich by Margaret Turnhull, ore
of the most c9frsts tent contributors to
high class filmdom
Appearing with Miss Goodrich are
number of Lasky favorites fnClud-
ing Thomas Meighan, James CruZe,
Hal Clements, Florence Dagmar, Mrs.
Lewis McCOrd and Raymond Hatton.
All of these artists have been seen on
a number of occasions by patrons Of
the Liberty and all are we'll and favor
ably known.
Armstrong; Wife" is a strong
story OF a country girl who fails to
realize the love of her childhood
sweetheart but listens instead to the
pleadings of a professional gambler
and weds him, not knowing his pro-
fessiOn or that he has a wife living.
Numerous gambling scenes are intro
duced, including police raid and the
shooting of one of the gamblers by
his partner.
The country sweetheart hastens to
the side OF the girl he would have
made his wife, and induces her to
wed him and go to his home in Can.
ada. 1t is to Canada that her former
gambler-husband has flown, and they
meet again in the great Northwest.
Numerous thrilling scenes are enact
ed before the gambler meets his de.
served fate and the country girl and
her country sweetheart realize that
their early romance has blossomed in
to one that will outlast time itself.