davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
ans gOUne, Sa.
Is. 0l6ra 1916.

28. MGr3 1916.
aonipognie go. / bieiiger GtnOi
berfuft, ibr Wfoglidites, 90 @efrit.
ten nft5ittperbcn, I'M bieie aonlpog.
ME ouf sic BON Der 9fegiernng Dor
geIhriebene S6be BON So @arr
gu brineelJ ideift aber Eel Den
irngen 2euten nidt ben ref)tet
Natriotismag eriDefen au founcn,
Donlit OieIe aompaenie bier bIeibt
lit es obloIut n~ottDenoig. Bob iid
sic ertD1bute 3abl driuerben ldBt.
Gonbo Gou6orn bon Ogden ipltr,
Sc BON Miftcr Nacgon iuegen 4nl.
tens elmer SpielbOGe 81 Sgoer
sai etuer @troFe pon 500 berbon'
bert. Ct bot gegeit 9itrgidnft bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
0etterheriht.

fSiir 0mdba ut6 llmgeget10: In
beltanoig beltte obenO nnO Sreitng.
@orousiidtIid Neeeti belite abelO,
|GabIer beite obenO.
SIR gtebr1sfn: llnbeIt1il0igea
Better beutc nbeilo. @orousfidjtlid
Gegen uuo filDler I'M 0itliden Sell.
6reitog teiliDeiIe bemolft init ftetgen.
Der 8enlperatur I'M fueltli9en Eeil,
Sir Soma: llnbeitan0iges 8etter
be.tte nbenO ufO Greitng. @ordils-
ffd)tlid Slegen i'm neItlihen uilo
SentroIen Cell. 6iibler belte abello
i'm lpeitLiden 8eiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
csiir Werieielunasainrfe.

8aibington, 30. Mdr5. Sc
pr1lertut Sbnaenbereer BON See
brasfn bat geitern Inn &nits eina
|@orInge eingeretdt, pelde ben 9ml
ciaes anunls borliebt Inn bel Sod.
wQIier Sic @elDdIier Oes glatte @iber
ab8uIeiten, oaulit ~oieieIben all 8e.
rieidunesslDedet in ben @oiper,
gbeLps ul0 3eorneD Counties be.
mutt uerben foHilen. Die Soften fir
ben aouuI iillO auf $2,000.000 ar-
aeleht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
Gahea aampf IN ben 2aften ~.

9alifar, q. @, 80. WiGra.
gniiaaiere oes geltern bier eingetrof-
fetlen Qampfers nanoallia4 eradbl.
ten, o1B tie in Der gfdbe BON Seal,
england, eirtelt arfreeett6en aompf
5pild)en engIii9en ulfD 0eutiden
Aeroplanen bonn Sdiffe aus beobad.
ten foutlteri. Sin oettid)er Mero.
plan fIoB 0ireft iiber oas Sdiff BIN.
neg. Ger aanipf in Den. Bitten mar
nod uitantIdie0en ais Die Glue8elige
ben 9Iiden Der 8aiiagiere entid)ruait-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
Nentidt nnb Siterrridiide gpf.

Die n1dIten neutrolen 9anupfer,
bic 9oftIaden fir 0eltihI0nO unb
GeIterreid.llngarn mitltebmen, finb:
9b Nep Oorf:
80. @Grs-Eumpier sSseor o.
nah 0openbngen.
i. apriI = DambTer n9ergeus.
fporo~ ilnh 0briitiauia.
gs lit nottDen0ig. ben Romeil 0es
betreffenocn 1ompfers grpb ulo
OeutIid auf Dem griefumihlaa al
Itermerfea. Sober Brief ionte oqr-
ont mortiert merDen, oa or Ionit
InirIIeidt ani nettrnten Enmpfern
beforoert miro. Sic elieliibc Saicn
anInnieu. nno mas Die Nerrell gng.
.Iafincr NIT Eoit tim. tueIhe iiir ibrr
Neitioe beitIrnnlt jinb. meiB man ii
our @cIMge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
3ie6t sOb 3ndtbaas Dor.

aapspile, lltab, 80. @Sdr3.
Ger 47idbrige Sobn 8. 8reece
ipeId)er 6eltte megen Gergemnltigullo
cines 1~2i1brigen Mdodeils eine
olDan5isiGbrige 8uftbnasltrofe an,
treten ioGte, erIdOB iidJ seiteru
abeno in ieinem @auie. CT BIN
ierIaBt cine 6rail, mebrere &iu6er
uub @roBfirOer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
; garaerredt berueiaert.

SDnoIula, 80. Midra. 9os 1iie.
rifnnfide giirgerredt iuurbe bier IN
einem grobefdn benz Sapaner Gafao
081fua beriueieert. Ger @erihtsbof
erfl1rte, bic Sopaiter feien Motgo-
len lirO 6os 8ort niueiB@ finbe feline
aniDen6ung auf Die mongoliide
Raiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

ipdrtigen &rieg, mas bon feiren muir
engIifd ipreden0en 3uborern aliber.
oroentIi6 geipiiroigt tniroe.
Geo. @eQs mltroe bon 9tidter
MpGaa ipegen Eragens nerborge.
ner 8offen az stDei Sdbrel 3udt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
Gdluee IN 1afuta.

9eooluooO, 9. g.. 80. Mdr8.
@eItern bat es in ben @lod sins
unmfborIia gelhneit. Der Sdnee
lieot einen Sub bod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

haits bernrteiIt, bod foalei6 mad
8erIeIen ieines llrteiIs bonn @ia.
ter begnooiot, inter Ser 8eoing-
ing iih ioIdeit gergebet8 nidt
iDieoer iduIoig al MADDEN.
o.. So.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

$500 oppelierf.
Eoitor Otto @rbe bon Ser biefi.
gen CD. lutb. Stride belt am
Mollfng obeno Dor benz 9Th GLIB
i'm Monbnttan cine ~fulminnnfe 8e-
be iiber aliltur un0 ben gegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

Saeob 0ieb, gartDn &c., SAM $500. $4,000
NanI Henner, Gage So. 1900
III. Gan6er, 8Iatfe 50. 1900
Senrb Mine, Boulder g. GOIO =. 1900
gna. @enSt, GeiuarO So. ........ 10000
Geo. Serser, NDIf So. Ga. ....... $4,000
gntan6us @alnps, GIau 81 $1,000. $4,000
Sttp goaner, aapr So. $4,000
s. q. Motb, Gfutts gInif So. $4,000
6reb. M @enSt, MarfbaL 60, SAM 10000
Saeob gieriaf, Wlariou Gu Sreg. $4,000
ST. Sittmaan, SigDn 81. .......... 12,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

@. 4. gefdorner, 9ameafter 60. .250,0O0
O. 4. Neibef, Gae go, Sutua Fl. .248,000
syaro6 grnnmeier, gouS So. .247,O00
Is. Ctp, Sr., Graiuforo So, Sa... .246,000
81. Z. 9mitsman, @aae So. $780,. .244,O00
Srnrn gpapd, goualas 81 .242,000
sSo6aanes Mener, Wlerser Gp., 90. 9af. .241,O00
S. Saaif. EoIes So, "a. ......... .236,OOO
s. &. 8nntemeher, s6aner So .239,OO0
* .NeiffAneiber, G6adamnS So, Ore. .127,O 600
Seiur. Soreens, Sripp So, g. o.. .112,8OO
Diaie aird6pff, Smi6 60, aani. -. 10000
ISM. Mener, Elatte So. $4,000
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
STRIKE IS SETTLED---COv. RYE WINS
AND AGREES WITH MkELLAR ON CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEE. ALL is LOVELY

In violation of time honored Gus
tom in Tennessee, the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee had
elected its chairman, which election
carried with it direction of the cam
paign in the State. Gov. 7. C. Rye
had insisted in his right to name
his own political manager and con-
tinued to stand pat on that right
and demand until Monday when
the Committee held a meeting in
Nashville so far acceded to the de-
mands Of the Governor that a new
campaign committee was formed,
with Thad. A. Cox, of johnson City,
being made yice-chairman and en-
dowed with equal powers with
Chairman L. D. Hill, who had been
elected chairman over the protest
or against the wishes of Gov. Rye,
who had expressed a preference for
Cox.
Ernest Rice, L. R. Gwinn and Thad
A. Cox resigned from the campaign
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
PRES. WILSON'S
WISE DECISION

Concerning President Wilson's
purpose not to make a speaking
tour of the country in behalf Of his
reelection, the Courier-Journal has
this to say:
The President is wise in abandon
ing the purpose to make campaign
tour of the country, if at any time
he has entertained it. There are
many good reasons against it, chief
Of which is that, whilst propriety
would seem to interdict, no exigen-
cy requires it. The precedents are
dead against it. The splendid
speeches Of Stephen A. Douglas in
1860 did not make him votes, and
the swing around the circle Of James
G. Blaine in 1884 lost him the elec.
ton. Mr.. Hughes is weaker today
than he was when he set out upon
his scolding crusade and he will
lengthen the distance between him
self and the White House every
mile he travels. He has said never
a word to help the Republicans, or
hurt the Democrats. He has shown
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

the lawyers lack Of political instinct
at the same time that he has lower.
ed his dignity and lessened his rep
utation. Mr.. Wilson can afford to
give him all the rope he will take,
He should pay no attention to his
cackle-not even mention his name.
The record is already made up
The administration must stand Of
fall by it The President has at
torneys enough to talk for him and
need not stoop to plead his own
cause. Let him from the portico Of
Shadow Lawn give the country
frank, statesmanlike exposition o.
his hopes and aims, leaving the past
to speak for itself, and thereupon
stand pat with the calm assurance
of the believing Christian who holds
four aces and a razori
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
WHAT THE DEMO-
Gratis HAVE DONE
FOR THE FARMER

What Congress and the admins
tration have done for the farmer is
outlined at length In a letter from
President Wilson to Representative
Lever, Of South Carolina, chairman
Of the House Committee on Agricul-
ture, made public at the White
House. The President formally an
nounces the signing Of the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, marking
the practical completion of an i'm
portant part Of the programme for
Inc betterment Of rural life. which
was mapped out at the beginning
Of the administration and conveys
to Mr.. Lever and his associates in
both houses his appreciation Of
their services to the nation. Sum-
ming up the record, he mentions in
creased appropriations for the sup
port Of agriculture; efforts to foster
production; the cooperative agricul-
tural extension act; creation Of the
Office Of markets and rural organi-
cation; the cotton futures act; the
grain standard act; the Federal
Warehouse act; the good roads law,
and the Federal reserve and farm
loan acts. Springfield Herald.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
NUMBER A
BRAKEMAN DIES;
RESULT OF FALL
FROM BOX CAR

Ernest D. Scott, 40 years old, a
brakeman for the Nashville, Chatta-
nooea & St Louis railway, who fell
from a freight train near Camden
Thursday morning. while en- route
to Nashville, died at Burch's mfr
mary early Friday morning from
internal injuries.
Scott fell from the train while il
was running at fast speed and was
rendered unconscious. He fell
through trestle. He was brought
to Nashville by trainmen. The re-
mains were later removed from the
hospital to the undertaking estab-
lishment of Doris. Karsch & Co.,
and prepared for burial.
Mr. Scott lived with his wife and
fve-year-old child at the Laurel
apartment. He was the son Of DR..
W. S Scott, Of Dickson, and was
well known. He was a member Of
the Order of Railway Trainmen and
had many friends among his fellow
workmen.
The body was taken to Dickson
on the 7 o'clock train, where the
burial took place. -Tennessean and
American, Aug. 26.
Our townsman Hon. D. E. Scott
received news Of the death Of his
nephew, at noon last Friday, end
left for Dickson on the 408 train
that afternoon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

committee and when the new CON-
mittee was formed and declared
satisfactory to both Gov. Rye and
X. D. McKellar, candidate for the
Senate, it was composed as follows.
L. d. Hill, Chairman, Thad A. Cox,
Vice. Chairman. Mann Wills, Treas
urer, j. D. Jacobs, Secretary and R
E. L. Bynum, Assistant Secretary.
Tom Lytle, Of Murfreesboro made
the motion; which acted as pouring
oil on the troubled waters and made
everything smooth sailing for the
Democratic nominees.
The PRoGREss stood with Gov.
Rye when he went on strike against
the action of the State Committee,
and now congratulates him on win
ming enough Of his contention to re-
move all friction in the conduct of
the campaign for the election Of
himself, Mr. McKellar and Mr..
Enloe.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
LEXINGTON. TENNESSEE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER /, 1910.
WEST TENNESSEE
is SOLID FOR GOV
ERNOR 7. c. RYE

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 26.-From
every section of West Tennessee
comes the news that Democrats on
this side Of the Tennessee river are
enthusiastically behind Gov. Rye
for reelection.
No dissenting note comes from
anywhere. A few months ago it
was predicted that Gov. Rye would
get the normal vote in West Ten
nessee. Now it seems that he will
Get an increased majority in West
Tennessee.
The fact is that months ago the
best political observers saw a nor
NAL campaign in Tennessee this
year. They saw all the nominees
from president on down running
along smoothly and majority Of
from 10000 to $4,000 throughout
the state in November.
There is nothing now to change
this view, except that the majority
may be increased.
During the last six years the No
vember elections have been COM
plicated by legislative elections
which have distracted and annoyed
the gubernatorial nominees.
There will be none Of those this
year. The so-called independents,
who rose to power during the Hoop
er administration, are now fighting
their battles within the Democratic
party.
Candidates for the legislature are
nominated as they were in the old
days, and they are getting the old
time majorities. 1t is doubtful
whether there will be Democratic
nominee for the legislature in West
Tennessee this year opposed by an
independent Democrat, certainly
not by an independent Democrat Of
the Hooper persuasion.
The Republicans in West Tennes-
see are thoroughly down in the
mouth. The failure Of the Hughes
speaking tour has indicated to them
that Wilson will be reelected They
see absolutely no chance for the
election of John Overall, the Repub-
lican candidate for governor.
Former Gov. Hooper, the Repub-
lican candidate for the senate, is
making no headway against Con-
gresham McKellar, the Democratic
nominee.
Congressman McKellar will take
the stump and make an active cam
paign for the Democratic ticket.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
Farmers Institute in jackson on
Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sept g. z, s

The West Tennessee Annual Far
mers Institute will convene in
jackson on Wednesday Of next week
and will last three days The In
stitute will be held on the grounds
and in the commodious auditorium
Of the West Tennessee Agricultural
Experiment Station. where the dele
gates can find plenty Of good water
and other conveniences. The State
farm grounds are now reached by
the Jackson street railway, which
does away with the former expense
Of having g pay for private convey
ances.
A very elaborate program Of the
Institute has been furnished us,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
GIBSON COUNTY
FACES SHAKE=UP
In IT'S SCHOOLS

Trenton, Tenn. Aug. 25.--Tht
Gibson County Educational associa
ton, an organization composed o.
Gibson comfy teachers; will hold 8
special session at the courthouse
Saturday afternoon, at which time
questions Of vital importance to the
welfare and progress Of the public
schools Of the county will be dis.
cussed. Although a general pro.
gram has been arranged for the oc.
casion, it is understood that the
prime object for tbs calling Of the
meeting is to discuss the present, o.
the secondary" system undel
which the schools are being operat,
ed. This proposition. which com
manded a great deal Of attention in
the county in the past winter anC
spring, has recently been revived
and given new impetus by a letter
from State Superintendent S. W
Sheriff. to Trustee B. F. Lemond, in
which the state superintendent ad
vises Mr.. Lemond with regard t.
the cashing or warrants for teach
ers. The eisi Of this letter is to the
effect that it is unlawful to pay
teachers other than those who are
teaching only elementary grades
out of the public school funds. In
other words, the trustee would stand
in defiance Of the law should he
cash warrants for teachers who are
unemployed in secondary depart.
ment Of any Of the public schools
Of the county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
HOLINESS MEET
ING FIRED INTO

1t has been reported that the Hol-
mess meeting, South Of Lexington,
near Piney, last Sunday night, was
fired into, one steel ball barely
missing the preacher and going
through the wall back Of him. Of
course the miscreant or miscreats
who did the dirty deed, are un-
known--but the certainty remains
that the Holiness or any other peo-
pie will thrive on persecution. They
should be let alone in their peculiar
belief and practices, so long as they
do not conflict with the law Of the
land.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
Paper Prices Increase,
Great Famine Is Feared

The price Of paper, which has ad-
vanced from 100 to 200 per cent or
more, over prices prevailing a year
ago, seriously threatens the life Of a
large number Of publications
throughout the country and greatly
lessons the profits Of others.
1t is doubtful if any other large
industry in the United States has
had to face so serious a situation,
because when prices of raw mater
ials have advanced the manufac-
turers of the finished products have
advanced their prices and thus
thrown the burden on the ultimate
consumer. In the newspaper busi-
ness this has not yet been done.
The newspapers, from the largest
dailies to the smallest WeeklleS,
have been bearing the burden which
to many publications will mean
complete destruction and to many
others the wiping out Of all profit.
Had the newspapers Of the coun-
try been as prompt to defend their
own interests as they have the in
terests of others. they, too, would
before this have undertaken to save
themselves by an advance in sub
scription price and in advertising
rates. Under existing conditions
they will be forced to do this sooner
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
After Long Consideration Bulgaria
Casts Fortunes Nth Entente Allies

Rumania has a population Of
nearly 100000 and her army is
estimated at nearly 100000. In
addition there are said to be so
many Rumanians in adjacent pro-
vinces Of Transylvania and Bessa-
rabia. that the army can easily be
raised to more than a million men.
One Of the greatest purposes to
be served by the present war which
involves so much Of the world, is
the opening Of the Dardanelles.
which will put the enormous wheat
crops Of Russia on the markets Of
the world and lower the cost Of the
staff Of life"- bread.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
BEECH RIVER BAP-
TIST ASSOCIATION

The Beech River Association Of
the Missionary Baptist church will
convene in its forty-sixth annual
session at Mazies Chapel, eight
miles Northeast Of Lexington, on
Friday, September %.
The Introductory sermon will be
preached by Rev. A. u. Nunnery, Of
Parsons, with Rev. S. X. Hurst, Of
Decaturville, as his alternate
Rev. Fleetwood Ball is Moderator,
J.A. Deere, Clerk, and w. R. Car
rington. Treasurer, of this Associa-
ton, which is one Of the best known
Baptist Associations in the State.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
NEW YORK SPORT
SOUNDLY GAINED

True chivalry is not dead. Even
in cosmopolitan New York. The
case in question involved Mrs. Ben
ton McMillin, of Nashville, wife Of
former governor Benton McMillin.
present minister to Peru.
The incident occurred in the Ho-
tel Gramatan, New York. Mrs
McMillin, it is stated, was insulted
by Alexander Carver, a young club
man, and B. F. Boey, Of St Louis
taught 19-year-old Carver the les.
son Of his life. He taught him with
a cane, and none denied the justice
Of the severe reproof
According to the New York
American, young Carver tried tc
fiirt with Mrs. McMillin. Mr.. Boey
who is a St Louis millionaire, saw
the embarrassing predicament the
wife Of the minister to Peru was
placed in, and after warning the
yound man. who paid no heed,
struck him with a cane. Mrs. Nc
Millin left Immediately after the
unfortunate incident, and Carver
was hurried to a physicians Office
where his wounds were dressed.
Mr.. Bogy said he did what any
other man would have done, that
he had just sat down at the table
occupied by Mrs. McMillin and hel
brother, Thomas Foster, Of New Or.
leans, when he saw Carvers &C
tons. He said the oscillations were
aimed at Mrs. McMillin, that he re
monstrated with the young man
and finally, after Carver persisted
struck him.
Mrs. McMillin appeared in the po
lice court when the trouble wa.
brought up. The case was settled
to the satisfaction Of all concerned
-Tennessean and American, Aug
27.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

or later, and they can not postpone
it much longer without serious f.
nancial embarrassment to many
Of them. Hundreds Of the smaller
weeklies, including the religious pa
pers, which have had but a very
narrow margin between loss and
profit, will, we fear, suffer most SER
iously, and many Of them disas-
trouSly, unless the public promptly
recognizes the situation and accepts
an advance in subscription and in
advertising rates and thus saves
the situation.
The day laborer, the mechanic
the farmer and nearly all business
interests, manufacturing and mer-
camille, under the activity of the
times, are showing larger earnings
than for years. But the newspa-
pers, as whole, are meeting a more
perplexing problem in the doubling
and in some cases the trebling, ol
price Of paper, and in the absolute
inability to contract in advance fol
supplies, than they have ever had
to face before. The statements
which have recently appeared in
the daily papers on the subject. dc
not at all exaggerate the seriousness
Of the problem.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

The formal declaration Of wal
against Austria-Hungary at the first
of this week BY Rumania. marks the
fourteenth nation to enter the con-
flict which is making much Of Eu-
rope a field Of carnage and In many
ways affects the whole world, in
Guiding many Of the civilized and
half civilized countries.
The taking up Of arms by Ru-
mania on the side sof the entente
allies opens to Russia a way to- at
tack Bulgaria from the North and
is looked upon as perhaps the final
straw which will break the back Of
the German camel.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

A New York concern has sued
the Tennessee Copper Company fol
failure to deliver a large quantity
Of carbolic crystals and sulphuric
acid at contract, the damages asked
being nearly a million dollars. The
price Of sulphuric acid has advanc.
ed from $35 a ton to $50 and the
carbolic crystals from 80 cents to
$1.25 per pound. The Tennessee
Copper Company may be going on
the idea darn honor when money
is at stake"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

but was received too late to be Civ
en- space this week, but we can say
that the program is equal to any
ever before made out for the Insti-
tute. In fact, publication Of the
program would not in any way in
crease the attendance from this
county which will be larger than
the number Of certificates furnished
for the railroad transportation. As
"a matter Of agricultural, horticulture
al and stockraisine schooling, at
tendance at the Institute is well
worth the entire expense any far
mer has to incur to be present dur.
ing its sessions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

While candidate MI, Hughes is
welcome to Tennessee, we are in.
clined to believe the trip about as
poor a political investment as the
gentleman has made or will make
during the presidential campaign.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01

The Jackson Sun reports that
Frank Crawford, an experienced
farmer Of the Forked Deer park
section Of Madison county, is au-
thority for the statement that the
boil weevil has made its appearance
in that county. He says the weevil
is somewhat on the order Of a
beetle, with long. slim neck and
sharp beak.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-01
J Be- a Booster.

Boost your neighbor. boost your
friend;
Boost the church that you at
tend;
Boost the farm on which you're
dwelling;
Boost the goods that you are SELL
ing;
Boost the people around about
you;
But success will quicker find
them;
If they know you are behind
them;
Boost for every forward move
ment,
Boost for every new improve
ment;
Boost the stranger and the neigh
Dor;
Boost the man for whom you la
Dor;
Cease to be o chronic knocker;
Cease to be a progress-blocker
If you'd make your township bet.
ter,
Boost it to the final letter.
Stop your knockingl Boostl"- -
Anonymous.