davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03
MT. ZION AND HILLTOP

Messrs. Hite and Ernest Finch
have car.
Olta Darlington bought j. M
Wade's farm last week and Will
move to it Jan, l.; consideration
$1,000.
Mr.. Jim Cornell is busy at work
with several hands and teams OPP
sning up the new channel OF Cot
ter's creek on his west boundary
trying to avoid the overaows, and
when completed will add many
dollars to the worth OF his line
iarm.
Mrs. Ben Parks, who has been
an invalid for two years from
paralysis, suffered second stroke
Friday night and is now in a
serious condition. Her physician
has but little hopes Of her ever
being better.
Mrs. Lille Chambers, Of Dyers-
burg, Mrs. Mollie Richie, OF Big
Sandy, and Chas. Parks, OF Nc
Kenzie, are the guests OF K. w.
sawyers to help attend to their
mother. Also Mrs. Jim Vaughan,
OF Dukedom.
We wish that every body in
Weakley county could read and
re-read the piece in last Enter
prise on good roads and how to
maintain the same. Then, it two
thirds of the people will put to
practice what the lesson taught,
we will have good roads. You
ask, how do | know? Why, be-
cause Ishave seen it tested under
the most uniavorable circum-
stances. II you want roads, build
them, then drag them to main
tain a good smooth, solid surface.
Our present road law is just a
mock and we will never have
good roads until road men solve
the problem, and we believe the
best solution would be to classify
the roads and force each land
owner and his tenants to work
the road and make it come up to
the standard. Some object to
this and say the men who own
land not touched by the public
highways would not have to work.
Let them work the country roads
leading to these highways so they
can get to them and the people on
the highway can have q country
road to travel. Anything for
better roans.-Freckles.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03
y MERIDIAN NEWS y
gASaAsasaasasasssaS a Sassa&aSsAS

Mrs. John Holt and youngest daugh-
ter, Una, are both very low with ty-
phoid malaria. This makes five out
of six members of the family that
have had the fever since July 2.
Miss Ethel surber is growing weak
er every day with the dread disease,
consumption.
Mr.. Harve Drewry has been suffering
intensely with his hand, He got it
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03
A FEW COMMENTS ON McKELLAR

The AnaniaS Of Tennessee Politics. Senator Lea
OF too small caiber for United States senator.'Con-
gresham Moon
Mcclellan sent committee to Mayor Crump to ask
Crump approval of his candidacy and did announce till
his consent was obtained,
Negroes, repeates and dead men were marked as vot
ing for Mcclellan in Memphis Ballot boxes stuffed and
general reign of fraud prevailed -Governo Patterson
Mcclellan voted to give any state the right to ship whs
key into another state against its wishes That is all care
to say about Mcclellan. Senator Webb
Congressman Mcclellan when he puts on his spike tail
coat has his face maSaged and his finger nails manicued in
other words when he is all doed up among the
ladies' What he would be in the senate yet remains to be
seen, "-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
THE truth about Mcclellan is simply this-he is small po
atoes and few in the hill He ivver lawyer and
had about played out when the gang sent him to congress-
There he was joke, chiefly distinguished tango per-
former at the New Willard
THE nomination of weaklng like Mcclellan will probably
have its logical sequence in the election of Ben w. Hooper
to the United States senate.
"McKelar will decline challenge to joint debate with
Hooper, Hooper would eat him in about two mouthfus
But this will not save Mcclellan Hooper has the goods and
proposes to expose Kaydee from Carter Shelby Memphis
Press
Congressman Mcclellan has stated in speeches. first that
he did not know the taste of liquor second that he never
drank thimbe full of liquor third that he drank
tmbler full Of liquor His declarations in this regard not
consistent If he has never tasted liquor he could not have
drank thmbe full or tumbler full. But Congressman
Mcclellan knows-and have said and am in position to bring
proof to bear-hat he has drunk and drunk muchnot only
in Washington but in Nashville and Congressman Mcclellan
knows if his memory him at all that am in possession
If This fact and information that is undenabe Congressman
Mcclellan on several occasions has indicated by speech varied
procamaons as to his standing upon the question temper
ance He has declared for prohibition in all ormSyet his
record shows that he has put forth effort behalf
of prohibition measures the state Tennessee Moreover
the record shows that opposed the Webb bill in the con-
press Of the United States His claim, therefore, upon the
records as being prohbonist is subject to serious doubt
and in my opinion evidences no small degree of hypocra
cy"-George l. Berry ADVERTISEMENT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03
Now It's Coats.

Every woman wants one and
everyone may have a different
style, there are SO many. Such
smart ones and such really extra
ordinary values at AL Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03

WOMAN's DROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use LA
Creole" Hair Dressing and change it
in the natural way. Price $1.0O.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03

mashed in pea huller
Mrs. Jesse Jenkins is suffering very
much with cancer.
Rev: Bryant has been elected pastor
OF Meridian church for the coming
year.
Mr.. Luther Cooper has bought four
acres OF land from DR.. j. Crawley;
consideration, $500. He will build on
it in the near future.
Joel Walters was dangerously i'll last
Sunday with kidney trouble, but is
better at this time.
Mr.. Bud Wicker was called to the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. Bob Reed,
in Gibson county last week, who is
very low with paralysis, -U-Know.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03

1000 pairs Of good shoes to select
from, at the Cash Economy store.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-03
GLEASON GLEANINGS


Wednesday was the fifth stew
ards meeting. There is still some
behind on the salary and con-
ference collection. 1t is not fair,
it is not Just to let conference
come and this debt not paid
Have each and all done his OF
her best? II so, we can feel all
right about it. We are not ex'
cused under any circumstances for
failing to pay this just debt, unless
it is because we haven't the
money.
Mr.. German Phelps, who, for
twenty-one years, sold groceries
under the Whitworth hotel, has
bought out the grocery OF the
firm of Adams 4 Co. German
will move from his old stand to
the place recently vacated by
Adams.
y q r
Mr.. Jim Heatbcot and family,
OF Texas, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Clifford Rodgers has sold his
place, east Of town, to Mr.. Will
Ed Haskins.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-26

Business demands very there is in With the
proper training receive in this college, you will com
mand far better salary and naturally advance rapidly No
matter your matter how good your edu
cation you need special trannga in the
fundamentals ODE in the world Of
business.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-26

January July 3 1916 business firms and organizations
filled 25 Of these positions with
unable iii
by students and NOT because Of in
competency Of any students merely
students.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-26
"THE SCHOOL THAT
GETS THE JOB"

Don't be satisfied position drudgey You are always PAID
for invariably reach the top rung
of the
1--WE don't have to guarantee positions. GET THEM"
The Harrison times., 1916-08-26

Draughons Little Rock College specaes training
keen highminded they may
fill positions Of responsibility and
tutions Just the standards of this college high
than other colleges the demand students
far in of the supply
The Harrison times., 1916-08-26

WRITE US TODAY AND WE WILL ADDITIONAL REl
sIDER AND FOREMOST SPECIAL Ell u
ENROLL OUR COLLEGE AT ONCE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
Our Hat Values Stand the Test
Special Values in Beautiful Pattern
Hand Made Hats at $3.50 to $3.50

There's satisfaction in buying hat at the ModeArt;
you absolutely assured exclusive style-we posi-
lively do carry but model a kind-no copies
recorders
Every leading color and shape exempfied in this
sOrtment
special table display of the latest hat styles q OF
for women is a feature Saturday at .4AfaJV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER VIII.
1 Send for DE TOnty.

| discovered nothing but clothes
at first. The removal of these,
however, revealed a number OF
papers.
Hardly knowing what l hoped
to find. | drew these forth, and
glanced hastily at them.
At last | came to a number OF
closely written pages, evidently
the Governors instruction. They
were largely concerned with mat
tiers of routine, but the closing
paragraph had evidently been add
ed later, and had personal inter-
est. 1t read:
Use your discretion as to De
Artigny, but violence will hardly
be safe; he is thought too we'll of
by La Sale, and that fox may get
Louis ear again. We had best
be cautious. Chevet, however,
has no friends, and, l am told,
possesses a list of the La Ches-
nayne property, and other docu-
ments which had best be destroy
ed. Do not fail in this, nor fear
results. We have gone too far to
hesitate now"
took this page, and thrust il
into my breast. 1t was not much,
and yet it might prove the one
needed link.
Assured that / had overlooked
nothing, | thrust the various arti.
cles back, restrapped the bag, and
returned to the outer room.
| must have slept finally from
sheer exhaustion, although l made
no attempt to lie down. 1t was
broad daylight when l awoke
aroused by pounding on the door
To my inquiry a voice announc-
ed food, and l lowered the bar
permitting an orderly to enter
bearing a tray, which he deposited
on the table.
"You were not of our party
said gravely Are you soldier
of M. de Baugis?"
mo, Madame. I am not a sol
der at all, but l serve M. d.
Tonty.'
"Ah, l am glad of that. I would
have you ask M. de Tonty to con
fer with me-"
Eyes, Madame"
I could not eat, although
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
ssRF.YOND THE FRONTIER
Nd NWeek A. c. MCurg Co.
WEEK WASHINGTON SQUARE" BY LEROY SCOTT.

uation / realized clearly, and also
the fact that all depended on my
action-even the life of Rene de
Artigny.
De Tonty would be his friend.
faithful to the end; and l pos
sessed faith in the justice of De
Baugis, yet the facts of the case
could not be ignored-and these,
unexplained. tipped with the
vonom of Cassion's hatred, were
sufficient to condemn the pris-
oner.
And he was helpless to aid him.
self, If he was to be saved, | must
save him. How? There was but
one possible way-discovery OF
proof that some other committed
the crime. / faced the situation
hopelessly, confessing frankly to
myself that loved the man ac-
cused; that l would willingly sac
rifice myself to save him.
Unable longer to remain quiet
l got to my feet. The hut contain
ed two roms. l crossed to the
door leading to the other apart
ment. 1t was sleeping room
with two rude hunks opposite the
door. But the thing which cap
tured my eyes was bag of brown
leather lying on the floor at the
head of one of the bunks-a
shapeless bag which I instantly
recognized-since we left Quebec
1t had been in our boat.
AS | stood staring at it, / re-
membered the words of De Bau-
gis, your husband has been my
guest" Ay, that was it-this had
been Cassion's quarters since his
arrival and this was his bag, his
private property.
My heart beat wildly in the ex-
element of discovery, yet there
was no hesitation; instantly l was
upon my knees tugging at the
straps. They yielded easily, and
forced the leather aside, gaining
glimpse of the contents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29

made the endeavor, and finally
crossed to the window, opened the
heavy wooden shutters. and gazed
without. A sudden step on the
floor caused me to turn in alarm.
My eyes encountered those of De
Tonty, who stood hat in hand.
Madame; you sent for me?"
Eyes, M. de Tonty. ! can speak
to you frankly? You are the friend
of Sieur de Artigny?"
Faith, / hope l am, Madame,
but | know not what has got into
the lad-he will tell me nothing"
II suspected as much, Monsieur.
| It was for that reason | have sent
for you. 1t is true that | am legal
ly the wife of Cassion, but this
only enables me to know his mo-
tives better. This condemnation
of Sieur de Artigny is not his plan
alone; II was born In the brain of
La Barre, and Cassion merely ex-
ecutes instructions under which he
operates"
held out to him the page from
La Barrels letter, telling him
where | had found it.
De Tonty took the paper from
my hand, glanced at 1t.
Madame" he exclaimed at
last. II care not whether the man
be your husband, but this is a
damnable conspicary, Matched
months ago in Quebec"
L bowed my head.
But / do not understand the
reason for such foul treachery.
What occurred back in New
France to cause the murder of
Chevet, and. this attempt to con-
vict De Artigny of the crime?"
"Sit here, Monsieur" ! said,
my voice trembling, "and l will
tell you the whole story"
He sat silent, his eyes never
leaving my face as l spoke. AS l
came to the end he remained mo-
tionless and silent, his eyes grave
with thought.
'Tis a strange, sad case" he
said finally, land the end is hard
to determine.
1t was not many hours before |
had chance to realize how hard.
A court martial was called, at
which / was forced to appear, and
there ruthlessly, without a single
chance for defense, De Artigny
was condemned. True, De Tonty
did his best and played my last
card, rendering the paper | had
found to De Baugis, who was con-
Quoting the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
NO RELIEF FROM
INTENSE ITCHING
Tells of "Wonderful Cure"
ResinOl

htSluOl
Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-T
had eczema in the worst<way for
six months. A small pimple on
my right wrist kept spreading
until 1t was up to my elbows. 1t
came out in spots and some
places were like water biisters.
The itching was intense and | had
no relief whatever. My fingers
were all covered with cracks and
panied me very badly. My hands
and arms were all scales. The
burning was so bad II felt as il
had been turned to a blister and
the blister rubbed off. tried
everything | could hear about, in
Guiding many prescriptions, but
had no relief. AS a last resort |
tried Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. The itching STOPPED
AT ONCE. Before | had used
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap three days the redness had
all gone, | could sleep nights-no
itching or burning-and l felt
like a new woman. People who
knew me when ! had this trou-
BILE were surprised at the wonder
full cure" (Signed) Mrs. J. s
| Walker, 81 Bartlett St., Charles.
ton.
All druggists sell Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap. For free
samples, write to Dept. 6-S, Resi-.
mol, Baltimore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29

This greatest comedy star is
geographically reproduced
i'm many Of his funny antics
in this book. Get one for
the kiddie or movie friend
tomorrow. On sale Satur-
day, o to ~ II
only, at ~
-RrOadWav Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29

A 81 flannel shirt, with two
pockets. at Dave Skaters "a
$1.2s. See ad on page 9 ady:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

n 90 . . o = . . y . . o @4 .
-. WHAT RETAILERS PAY D
'nHuHHe . . 80 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29

We are selling of merchandise that brings
toners for mOre-with their friends. III
Them" join the throng-you'n be in good
COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
Linofelt, Special
39c a Square Yard

A very serviceable floor COW
ering-wears better than a
cheap linOleum - several
choice tile and wood patterns
to choose frOm--On sale Sat-
urday, o to IL only, 90o
at, per square yard :. .OJO
Eleventh Street Floor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08

Hens are confined 20 the brood
coops here shown. There Is a wired
door back Of the boarded front OF
this coop. which can be slid for
ward. This arrangement furnishes
the hens and chicks plenty OF VEN
tilation and fresh air at night and
prevents any animals from entering
tbs coop
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08

Of cracked wheat. finely cracked corn
and pinhead oatmeal or hulleI oats, TO
which about per cent Of cracked peas
or broken rice and per cent OF char
coal. millet or rape seed may be added.
After the chicks are ten days old a
good growing mash, composed of two
parts by weight OF bran, two parts mid
dlings, one part cornmeal, one part low
grade wheat flour or red dog -four and
10 per cent slfted beef scrap may be
placed I'm n hopper and left before thom
at all times As soon as the chickens
will eat the whole wheat, cracked corn
and other grains the small size chick
feed can be eliminated.
Fine charcoal. grit, oyster shell and
clean water should be kept before the
chickens at all times, and cracked or
ground bone may be fed where the
chickens are kept in small bare yards,
but the latter feed is not necessary for
chickens that have Il good range.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08
POULTRY
ans EGGS
SUGGESTIONS FOR
REARING CHICKENS

prepared by United states department Of
agricultural
Broodinp with hens is the simplest
aud easiest way 10 raise few chick
ems and Is the method which Is used
almost exclusively on the average farm.
Artificial breeders are necessary where
winter or very early chickens are
raised. where only LcghOrns or other
nonsitting breeds Of poultry are kept
or where large numbers of chickens are
raised commercially sitting hens
shugld be confined ~ slightly darl,encd
nests nj Matching time aud not dis
turbed unless they step on or pick their
chickens when Matching. The cgrshclls
ana any eggs which have not Matched
should b. removed ms soon as the
hatchiug l. over Hens should be- fed
Matched. as feeding tends to Keep them
quiet otherwise many hens viii leave
the nest In most eases II Is best that
The hen remain on the nest aud brood
the chicks for at least twenty -four
hours nftcr the Matching 81 owe.
Brood Coops.
Hens will brood successful ten g.
fifteen chicks early In the breeding
season and eighteen TO twenty i've IN
warm weather. depending upon the
size Of the hen. Powder the hen with
good insect powder before moving
her and the chicks to the brood coop
The hen should be busted every two
weeks or as often as necessary until
the chickens are weancd. II lice be
come thick on the chickens. or II they
are troubled with head Ice" a very
little grease. such as lard or vaseline.
may be applied with the fingers ON the
head neck. under the wings and
around the vent.
Brood coops should lie made So that
they can bc closed at nights TO keep
out eats. rats aud other animals. ana
enough ventilation should be allowed
20 that the hen and chicks win have
plenty of fresh air The hen should be
confined IN tie coop until the chickens
are weaned, while the chickens are al
lowed free range after they are a few
days old
The brood coop should be cleaned at
least once week and kept free from
mites. II mites are found In the coop
II should be thoroughly cleaned and
sprayed with Kerosene oil or crude
petroleum. From one 10 two inches
OF sand or dry dirt or thin layer OF
straw or fine hay should be spread on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08

The frame here Illustrated is COW
cred with wire netting TO protect
feed OF young chicks from the older
fowla
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08
$4,000 to Insure a Living Colt
BarlOWe.

will also stand this beautiful Shet-
land Stallion for the season Of 1916 at
my stable in Lancaster. ky.. at
$40. To Insure A Living Coli.
am prepared to take care of mares
on grass at 10 cents day. Lien re-
tanned on colts for service fee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08
POULTRY NOTES.

i Green food helps TO balance
+ the diet ~ chicks. and they need
+ an abundance and variety of
+ green feeding stuffs.
!. Boiled rice, cooked aud season
]. ed with little salt, pays when
I. fed 10 the young chicks.
!. Chicks more frequently pant
!. for breath In brooder that is
+ badly ventilated than IA one bhat
y IS oyerhcated.
+ Brooders must be sept at "A
+ comfortable temperature at all
+ times, because warmth is the
I. baby chicks only chance for sur
!. viving.
i After the nineteenth day II IL
: neyer advisable TO let curiosity
E ruin a good hatch. The incuba-
: tor door should never be opened
+ until the hatch IS over
+ 1. 1. 1. + l. 1. + 1. /. + !. /. 1. /. + !.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08

1879 2lss 2O
Shawbay 20 Larrine 21 Betty Brook Emma Brook 293 Lady
Bebrk 2o Brook Bathgae
tO ANA Sired dam Of Chay 2O7t His dam Jenny
produced Reihe 22lt.
Moko Feeno Brenda
lorke C Osl Futurity Belle Futuriy
2ol champion syear-od N.Y. 2O5 (Fututy
Silver silk CD 2OSl. n. 2l Gomok 2lO
Nobel 2lo Mohester 2lot Mmar 2ll sko 2llt Fuuty
Sired dams Of The slonD Vito
Martha 2Ost 2lsg
Baron n. etc.
s6i5s
81 seconds handsome will weigh 100 pounds He
resembles his good Silent the
Futuuy Moko
Foreign demand has exhausted better
their
and TO breed them stations and Buch
type produce
6nc head and
This great Stallion will a
Kentucky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08

{ DARK Night sSs- ....
sire uf "a Inc search
J light gsulis, Hrightilght
D gsosi nnfk wins 2 1903
Nalph ? OIL etc.
Z Jenny CLAY ...... ..
Great brood mafe
( Nako gttl1 .......-.... .
sire OF Hfenda Norko
= 2ust. lsfuu g.nt'
4 Rativc Hpilr tal gs0s
silver SIN 90 40 =.
Monrico tlI 3 or. susie
\. t7l i;lri, etc
I BETTY Cluy hoe ...........
Half Sister 90 Silent
Hruekg f1N h~diie Clay
lti2sgais aud Liiiy clay
dam nt fruT 2 yii
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08
Esterminate Poultry Xermin.

The roosts should be well sprayed
with some good solution 70 keep out
the lice and mites. If you do this a
couple OF times a week You viii have
but little trouble with the vermin. So
many people complain about lice. II
they would go at it aud give the house
a thorough cleaning and then keep 1t
clean they would have no difficulty
about lice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-08
Give the Chickens Range.

A good place for the growing chicks
is in houses colonized out in a large
orchard or woodlot, where they have
plenty OF range. grass and shade. II
brook or stream should wind its way
through the orchard or woodlot the To-
cation would be about ideal. Keep
the grass cut short.