davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08
Wanted to buy country hams
Mayo, Perry & Harris.

Wanted to buy country hams.-
Mayo, Perry & Harris.
We have twenty-five barrels of
-four in wood that we can save you
from SOC to 75c a barrel on, if
taken at ce,-Mayo. Peery &
Harris.
Under the auspicisis of the
Ladies' Aid society, Rev. E. R.
OVERLY, of Jackson, will deliver
lecture at the Methodist church,
in Sharon, Friday, Sept. Is, at s
O'Clock. Subject, "The Rise and
Fall Of the Mustacne." Admission
ten and 10 cents.
We will pay you a fancy price
for some nice Irish patatoes.-
Mayo, Peery & Harris.
See US for furniture and stoves.
We can save you money, as we
bought before the advance. Mayo,
Peery & Harris.
Eggs are high. Try some Of
our poultry powders and get good
results, Mayo, Peery & Harris.
We want all your eggs. Mayo,
Peery & Harris.
We can still sell you seven
pounds of good coffee for $780,
Mayo, Peery & Harris.
We want to buy Irish potatoes
Mayo, Peery & Harris.
See us for field seed, rye, clover,
oats, red top and timothy.-M Mayo,
Peery & Harris.
How thankful we are that we
can give you one more pound OF
sugar than we could last week.
Mayo, Peery & Harris.
Bill Vincent, OF the Thirteenth
district, lost large stock barn
Wednesday night at about 8
O'Clock. Nothing lost but some
hay.
Showingl ShowingI Of all new
fall goods Sept. IS and 14.-Al
Gardner.
Buy your fall bill from US and
save a part Of your money. Al
Gardner.
Pure cane sugar IA pounds for
$1.00, or $500 per 10O.-Al
Gardner.
Ginghams Of all the well known
brands that you know are fast
colors. Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08

See our new fall hats, they are
new. SOC to $1.75 each, at AL
Gardeners.
Mr.. and Mrs. R E. Gardner,
of st. Louis, were here Monday.
The best work shirts on earth,
only SOC each, at AL Gardeners.
Mr.. jim Bowden, an aged and
highly respected citizen Of Cottage
Grove, died at his home there on
Tuesday, from what was thought
to be lung trouble.
Sweet Orr overall suits sold by
AL Gardner will not rip in the
seams.
Granville Stanley Of Memphis,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. I. Scott.
Shoes for boys, any kind you
want, come and see them, at AL
Gardner's.
Miss Ivy Smith Of Memphis and
Mrs. LaVera Hume, of Gleason,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yves Smith.
Sept. 13 and IA, special showing
Of the new fall goods at AL Gard
ner's.
Friends over the county OF Mr..
Sam Jeter, Greenfield, will be glad
to know that be is making speedy
recovery from his recent severe
illness, being up and about now,
Thirty-six inch half wool suiting
only 35c per yard, at AL Gardeners.
Deputy Bullock went to Fulton
Monday after negro wanted here
on an ugly charge-Jake Mullins,
He was brought to Dresden and
placed in jail. The negro is from
Greenfield, where he is accused Of
committing his crime.
Big line of mating rugs S2.75|
to $3.50 each, at Al Gardeners,
Rev. Will Etheridge has just
closed a seventeen days meeting
at Kimery, with forty baptisms
and one by membership, This is
one of the greatest meetings that
has been held in several years
through this country.
All ladies are cordially invited
to the fall opening, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. Is and IA, at
AL Gardner's,'
Mr.. Priest Johnson, near Meridi-
an church, died Tuesday, following
an illness of congestion OF only
twenty-four hours. He was about
fity.one years of age and a very
popular citizen of that community.
The remains were laid to rest at
the Patterson cemetery in Green
field. services by Revs. Jackson
and Barker,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08

/ uCIs
Prof. R. Y. Atkins writes the
Enterprise that he and Sam
Featherston have good school at
Laneview, in Gibson county. A
Irousing, enthusiastic literary
society has been organized and
mich Interest is being taken by
the pupils.
All wool serge in all colors,
thirty-six inches wide, only SOC
per yard, at Al Gardeners.
Petitions we're circulated this
week throughout the county ask
ing Gov. Rye to pardon Joe
Carlton, Of Greenfield, sent to the
penitentiary for killing young
Polston there two years ago. The
petitions were quite literally
signed.
See all the new things displayed
for fall at the opening Sept. IL and
14.-Al Gardner.
Mr.. Albert Crowell and Miss
Onie Hawks, daughter of Mr.. and
Yves Hawks, residing near Pleas
ant Hill church, were united in
marriage on last Saturday. The
young people have a great host Of
admirers who wish them all sun
shine and no shadows through life.
Don't miss our fall opening
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
Is and IA. Al Gardner.
Luther Brann's car ran over
and killed a calf belonging to Sam
Lochridge near Latham last Fri
day. The calf deliberately jumped
in front Of the passing auto and
was killed. No blame is attached
to the driver, we understand, but
Mr.. Brann agreed to pay Lochridge
for the calf.
Sweet Orr overalls, union made,
the best overall on the market.
We sell them for $1.35. Al
Gardner.
Prof. W. |. Moore and family
left here Tuesday for Cottage
Grove, where Mr.. Moore has.
charge of the public school, to be
assisted by Mrs. Moore. The
Enterprise commends these good
citizens to the people Of Cottage
Grove and hopes their soiourn
may prove both pleasant and
profitable.
Special opening. The ladies are
invited to my special showing Of
fall goods. All goods will be on
display Sept. IL and 14.-Al
Gardner.
Mr.. G. G. Harris, principal OF
the Greenfield Traing school, ex.
presses himself as gratifed with
last Mondays opening Of the school
and says prospects are good for a
fine school this year. He expects
the best term in the history of this
splendid institution. The interest
is good among the student body
school has the solid backing
of the best people Of the town and
community.
My New goods from New York
have arrived, where | purchased
the new things and will make
special showing Sept. Is and A.
AL Gardner
Two former Weakley county
people were married at Hickman
on last Saturday, the contracting
parties being Miss Mary Lou
Mitchum, daughter of Mr.. John E.
who formerly resided
near Martin, and granddaughter
of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Nowlin,
and Mr., Lloyd Trevathan, who
lsed to live at Gardner, but now
in a printing office at
8lythville, Ark, for which place
le and bride left Immediately
GLOWING the ceremony.
Women's shoes of the hour.
Our fall shoes have arrived, the
lind that afford to good dressers
he out Of the ordinary with tone
md individuality, at AL Gardeners.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

over and around the hills in
Northern chihuahua. The road
is an evidence of the efficiency of
the American Army which, in a
weeks time, has converted the
trail across a semi desert into a
military road. the main artery
for supplies to Gen. Pershing's
punitive column.
The new road is not an ideal
highway, but it serves the pur-
pose. The big gray automobile
trucks which carry the supplies
by the ton have cut ruts so deep
in the bottomless sand and grav-
ell that at some places there is no
longer clearance for the axles
and parallel roads have been laid
out alongside the old trail.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
WED. MAR. 20, 1916

We do not know how many
Democratic candidates will an.
nounce for Congress in the dis
trict. Mr.. Helm, it is under
stood, will stand for renomina-
ton, and it is also said that Mr..
Pickett, of Shelby county. is
about ready to make his candida
cy known. A gentleman in Mad
ison county has also been men,
toned, and one also in Casey.
The voters of the district want
to know who will be before them
and the time is ripe for the in
formation.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
Additional Locals.
Rufus Campbell Dead.

The subject of this notice died at
jamestown last Friday morning at
8 o'clock. He was the Jailer of Rus
sell county, and very popular gentle
man. He was 3S years old and was a
victim of consumption. He was serv-
ing his first term as Jailer, but had
served the county as deputy sheriff.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The County Judge will appoint his
successor to the Office of Jailer, to
serve until an election.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
For The POSTAGE.

1 have fine lot of seeds, many more
than-I can sell, and will give them to
the readers of your paper il you will
them to send me the postage. Here is
what I have: 300 packages of garden
peas so ID. Soudan grass so lbs of milo
Maize, some Egyptian wheat, corn,
turnips white and purple top and
winter, and nearly any other kind,
about 1000 packages 1t requires &c
postage per package.
H. e. Simpson,
Kell's Shop, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
"JOe" Cleveland Bay.


This celebrated Stallion will
make the season of 1916 at my
barn AZ miles south of Columbia,
and II miles west of Gadberry
on Pettits Fork creek, and will
serve mares at ST 90 to insure a
living colt. He has proven to be
a good breeder.
JOE is a dark bay, Is hands
high, heavy built, good style, has
the best of eyes, feet and legs,
and in fact a perfect model in
every respect. He is the best
and quietest work horse l ever
saw, and a fine driver for WON.
en- with perfect safety, so he
needs no further introduction.
Money due when colt is foald-
ed. All care will be taken to
prevent accidents but notrespon
sible should they occur.
JOE was sired by Cleveland
Bay, and his first dam was a Lex
ington. Call and see my horse
if interested or phone me.
WILL JOHNSON.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth ROCK
eggs.
Pen No. |. so cents for IS eggs.
Pen No. 2, IS cents for IS eggs.
By Parcel Post IS cents extra.
". D. Murray,
2I.2mOs. ElkhOrn, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
For Sale.

Our three houses and lots. One To-
Gated on Bomar Heights, with one
acre of ground. The other two in
White City. Also 10 acres of timber
ed land. Now we want to sell and now
is your opportunity, if you want prop
erty in town We will sell at a bar
gain. Reason for selling want to go
to IndiaDa. For further information
cali on
20-2m- T. G. RaSner & Sons.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

A dwelling house, the property of
Mr.. Lucian Moore, located near Mont
pelier, barely escaped burning last
Wednesday. A wash. house near the
dwelling burned, but the heroic eff
forts of some men who were at work
on the farm saved the residence.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

Perhaps the loss in the United
States, last week by fire, was the
largest ever before known in the
history Of the country. save the
great fire at Chicago, ILL.,, many
years ago. The loss last week,
as given by the daily papers.
foots up to about SIP, OOO,O 600.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

The report of special examiner
Duffy shows that Barkesdale
Hamlet, late Superintendent of
Schools was paid about 500. 900
more than he was entitled to re-
ceive. If there is a way, Ham,
let's bondsmen should be made
to pay over the amount to the
State.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

Cole Younger, who was a noted
bandit in years past, died at his
home in Lees Summit, Mo-, on
the night of March 81, 1916. He
was one of the gang who robbed
the bank and murdered It's cash.
Ter, R. A. C. Martin, in this
place, April 20, 1872. He was
seventy-two years old.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

The loss from big fires. last
week, is given as follows: Au,
gusta, Ca, 100000; East
Nashville, Tenn, $l.500,000;
Oklahoma oil well fires, 5000, 600;
Paris, Texas, 100000. The
Kansas Prairie fires are not esti-
mated. In the cities of Nash
vile, Augusta and Paris thous-
ands of people were made home
less. ,-a
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
fire Near Portland.

Last Wednesday morning the res
idence and large feed barn and crib
of Lewis Compton, near Portland,
Adair county, we're destroyed by fire.
The household goods were saved, but
a great deal of corn and other proven
dey were destroyed. Loss, estimated,
two thousand dollars.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

1t is already said that candi-
dates are piping for the next
county race in Adair. The
strings are being quietly pulled,
and from what we can gather
the woods will be full of aspir-
ants when the time comes to
take the field. 1t is the early
bird that catches the worm.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
Eggs for Sale.

S. C. Buff and White Leghorn Eggs
for Matching. 81 for II.
Mrs. Mamie Biggs,
19-6t. Coburg, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
To Trustees.

Trustees will please call at the
County Superintendent's Office and
get the school census blanks at once.
Tobias Huffaker, Supt
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
Millinery Opening.

Next Tuesday. April 9th. ! will have
on display a beautiful line Of Mlllitery
Goods. Every body cordially invited.
Mrs. R. ". Hurt,
Gadberry, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

Judge J. ]. Simpson has sent to this
office a hen egg which is somewhat of
a curiosity. 1t is of regular size, but
one-half of it is deep brown color.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
The hunt for Villa goes on and
so does the bandit.
WAR SITUATION

Unofficial advices from Rome
report abandonment of Czerno-
WITT, capital of Bukowina, by
the Austrians.
There has been hard fighting
of Czernowitz,. and the Vienna
War Office admitted the evac-
uation of the Austrian bridge.
head at Tscieczko under Russian
pressure. The Austrians fell
back down the river to zale Sc
zyky, about thirty miles north of
Czernowitz.
The Russians are continuing
their westward advance in Turk
ish Armenia and it was reported
that the Turks are evacuating
Erzerum, which has been indi-
Gated as an objective of the Rus
slams.
According to Berlin the Russians
are not meeting wit any success
in their offensive against the
German lines along the Dvina.
Both this Russian movement
in the North and that in Galicia
have been pointed to by military
observers as counter offensives
probably calculated to relieve the
pressure on Verdun.
The battle of Verdun, now
well in its fourth week, contin.
ues with intensity, but at pre-
ent the infantry is held in leash
while the big guns prepare for
further assaults.
The power of the German
thrust West of the Mouse, which
developed early this week, halt
ed when it reached the southern
edge of Avocourt wood. But the
activity of the German artillery
in this sector, which Paris re-
ports particularly violent indi-
Gates that the German intention
probably is to make further de-
dermined attempts to advance
this important fianking oper-
alton.
The situation on the Eastern
bank of the Mouse is unchanged
but here, too, the artillery fire
continues intense, particularly
near Vaux and Damloup.
Russian warships are reported
active in the Black Sea, where
the 100000 ton German steam.
er Esperanto. said to be loaded
with foodstuffs, has been sunk
off the Rumanisn coast, accord
ing to advices from Bucharest.
Sinking of a score of small sail
ing ships also is reported.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

Green county was raised by the State
Board 20 per cent, on farm lands and
Is per cent on town lots.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
Farms For Sale.

If you want good farm in Hardin
Co., Right in Valley. Fine wheat
and tobacco land. 1 have some fine
investments right now. Write me,
J. T. Sanders, Sonora, KY.
14.2mo.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
At Cost.

1 have six new binders (Deering)
which 1 will sell at actual cost.
lS3m ]. II. Phelps,
Jamestown. KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
U. S. SOLDIERS IN MEXICO.

On line of march of American
Army, Mex, Mar, % (via cour-
Ter to Columbus, N. M.)-The
trail along which Pancho Villa
retreated from Colu nbus less
than two weeks ago is a broad,
well-worn highway, visible at
some points for miles as it winds
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29
Honor Roll, First and Second
Grades.

First Grade.
Oliver P. Bush
Denver McClister
Estelle Sandusky
Rosa Yates
Temple McClister
Antha Gayle
Second Grade.
Alva Feese
Ira Hutchinson
Harlan Judd
William Parsons
Nathaniel Tut
Gladys Ingram
Lima 10y.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

Boards and Fence posts for sale at
Casey Jones Store.
7n.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

19-6t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19

I'VE are ready for them" he asked
smiling at her
Constance nodded
Then shall go in Wait a moment
When they have hurled their worst at
me shall call ON YOU Have the ,tuti
ready
There was no hesitation, no misgly-
ing on the part OF either a he strobe
into Bevcrly's office Constance had
prepared the record whlCha,they had
been working on, and Tor dlay> had been
momcn,arily expecting this crisis. She
iclt that she was ready
An ominouS silence greeted Dodge a,
hc entered
we have had expert, ON your book,
Dodge began Bcvcrcy clearing h,,
throat. as Murray seated himself, wait
inp for ,hcm to speak first
81 have seen that" he rculcd duly
They are SSO.pO0 short shot ont
Dumont
Indeed %
Dumont ga,pcd at the caolnc,, Oh tn,
man
W n what. on nave nothing To
say Why, SIR" he added raising his
voice "you have made no effort to con-
ccal it"
/ Dodge smiled cyncally "a conulta-
ton will rcctiiy it, was all he said "a
conference viii show YOU that 1t is all
right"
"a consultation" broke in Beverley
/ IN rage "A consultation IN jail
Still Dodge merely smiled
Then YOU consider yourself trapped
You admit it, ground out Dumont
ANYTHING YOU please repeated
Dodge Il am perfectly wiling"
"Le, us end thi, farce now" cried
Beverley hotb "Drummond"
The detective had been doing some
rapid thinking Just moment" he
interrupted Don't be too precipitatr
Hear his side il hc has any can man
age him Besides, ! have something else
tu say about another person that will
interest us all
Then You are willing 10 have the
consultation
Drummoud nodded
Miss Dunlap" called MURRAY taking
the words almost from the detective, .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19

lips. a, he opened the door and held it
for her 10 enter
"No-uo Alone" almost shouted
Beverly
The detective sipnalcd to him and h,
subsidized. mutterinp
As she entered Drummond looked
hard at her. Constance met him with
ont waycrlng an instant
81 think I've seen you before, MIR,
Drnlap," in,nuated the dc,crtlyc
Perhaps" replied constance still
meeting his ,harp ferret eve squarely
which increased hi, animos'ty
"Your husband was Carlton DUNLAP
cashier OF Green and Company, was h
not"
She bit her lip. The manner Of hi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19
Ancient MOsetena
Vocabulary Found

CHICAGO, oct 70. A manuscript
oi eighty five folio sheets containing
a 2,SOO-word vocabulary in the MoSetc
ma and Spanish languages written IN
the sixteenth century by the Italian
monk. Rcmguo Blbotbettl were found
among the archives OF the Northwest
cru university. u was anuopnccd by the
university Librarian
The Mo,c,cua Iudlau, inhabited Bo
h,ia in the time Of pnrro ihc man
ustriut> were m a library purchase,
for the university ~ Bolivia two year.
ago Then importance was tr,t rec
ognycd by a New York phllplogiSt do
ng research work at Northwestern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19

ttv CELL have to hustle this time
RI he muttcred, handing her
1 quickly into cab that was
waiting for fare.
BEFORE he could give the order where
To- drive she had leantd out ol INC
window. "to the Jerry she cred.
Murray looked at her inQutlngly
Then he understood Not to the River
s,dc-yrt" she whispered That man
has lu,, summoned cab that was pass
ing"
In her eyes Murray saw tho same IRE
that had hlalcd when she had told nm
he was running away from iight thdt
had no, vet begun \, the cab whrled
through the now nearly deserted down
town streets he reached over ~ sheer
admiration and carC>Scd her hand. Shc
did not withdraw 1t. but her avcrted
eyes and quick breath told that thou
sand thoughts were hurrylng through
her mind. divided between the man m
the cab beside her and the man IN the
cab following perhaps halt a block be
hind
Al the Jerry they halted and pretend
ed TO be- examining a time table. though
they bought only Jerry tickets Drum
mond did the same. and sauntcrcd lclS-
lurclv within easy distance OF the gate
! Nothing seemed to escape him, and vet
never did he seem To- be watching them
f The gentleman shouted 'Nll aboard
The door hogan tu close
Come she tugged at his sleeve
They lodged IN lust in time Drum.
imnnd followed They started across the
wagon way to the opposite side OF the
slp. He kept on the near side. Con.
stance Sweryed back again to the neat
side Drummond had been opposite then
and they had now fallen III behind him
lie was now ahead hut going slowly
Murray iclt her pulling back on hi
arm With little exclamation Sh,
dropped her nurse, which contained
few coins She had Contrlved tu opet
ii. and the coins TAN IN every possible
direction Drpmmond was now on ,h,
beard
AN aboard proWlcd the guard sur
lilly. AN aboard
Go ahead, 20 ahead, shouted Muir
'ray. trying to pick M the Scattcre'
change and scattering it the more \
last he understood. 60 ahead. Wei
take the next boat Can, YOU see th
lady has dropped her purse"
The gates closed. The warnlnt
whistle blew, and the icrryboat depar,
led bearing off Drummond alone
Another cab took them to RiycrSid,
A new bond ot experience had been c;
,ahlShcd between them They dine
quietly and as the lights grew mcllo,
she told him more of her story than sh
had ever breathed to any other liyin
soul
As Murray listened he looked his al
miration for the daring OF the llttl
woman opposite him at the table
They drif,cd
II was the day OF the threatened eN
9posurc Curiously enough, Dodge fe
no nervousness. The understandin
which he had reached or felt that h
had reached with Constance made hii
rather eager than otherwise TO have III
whole affair over with at once.
Drummond had been shu, up for som
time in the office of Beverly with Du
mont, going over the repor, which IN
accountant had prepared and other ma,
lCrS He had come IN without seein
either Constance or Murray. althoug
they knew he mus, he nursing his char
rim over the episode of the nigh, beior
They are waiting to see you" r,
ported Constance to Dodge half a
hour later, after one OF III, office bo,
had been sent over as formal me,
. ,,uncr 10 their office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19
THE KERR DRY GOODS CO., OKLAHOMA CITY

and besides there were three oi them 10
Dodge
You werc-both OF you-at Wood
lake not long ago, were you mott" he
asked calmly
There was no escaping the Implication
Of the tone Still Drummond was TAX
ing no chances OF being misunderstood.
There was one man he went on. who
embezzled for you. Here is another who
/ has embczzlcd How will tha, look when
1T goes before a jurt2" he concluded.
The fight had shifted before it had
well begun. Instead OF being between
Dodge on one side and Beverley and
Dumont on the other, 1t now seemed to
be a clash between a cool detective and
la clever woman.
(To he contnucd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19
TEACHER DENIES
TAUNT CHARGE
PUPILS ARE COURTEOUS



Newspaper ,l"uc. ouuww- d" Oh.
mI''c station and charging mat >n.h
hrOl 300 o., worst torn exists At lh,
bhlahnnt CIV high school are dcmDI
h' ! J. NclIrmc'rr principal
Some tome az. d N"uNe man ''aW
nr D. j." high school boy wa, a'
rested i.r THEFT oi automobile u,'
IiN defense was iha' taun'' ~ Inns
IA, mate, because oi h', poor CLOTHES
had furnished the motive l'r Inns act
! lie Sn|d the tires u secure money o.
/ purchase clothes.
Principal Investigates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19
Wilson Gives Wife
Brooch of Diamonds

ASBURY PARK, \. J., oct l9-\
large birthday cake was the chief deco
ration on the dinner table at Shadow
Lawn Monday evening 1t was Mr..
Wilson's birthday anniversary
The presidents glit was handsome
brooch OF diamonds set in platinum
which he purchased III A,bury Park
SATURDAY.
Mrs Wilson received many oouRrat-
ulatorv telegrams only members oi
the immediate family attended ,hc
birthday narty