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

order that the farmer might util-
ize his labor to the best advan-
tage, that he might secure more
money for the same work on his
farm, and in the end hove a more
fertile soil than in the beginning.
While drG weether has interfer-
ed with the planting of legumes
yet, because of the application
os lime to many farms, legumes
have been made possible where
before they could not be grown.
Mr.. Dean commented upon the
fact that an increasing number
of lime pulverizing machines
have been brought into Middle
Tennessee, and spoke of the ben
eft his part of the state has re-
ceived from the lime supplied by
the N. C. & st. L. Railway to
the farmers along its lines.
One hundred and ninty-seven
pure bred bulls, 412 pure bred
heifeIs, 500 pure bred hogs and
1884 lacks and stations have been
brought into Middle Tennessee to
improve farm live stock. Spe-
cial interest is being shown in
beef cattle, since Middle Tennes-
see is especially favored in soil
and climate for the production
of beef. Dairying is developing
and the cooperatives creameries
are helping farmers to market
their products. Mr.. Dean spoke
tof the fact that real cooperative
creameries afford the farmers a
market for their products at the
best prices, while privately own
ed creameries, organized for the
sole purpose of making profits,
very frequently pay low prices
for butterfat. The organization
of a cow testing association in
Davidson County and the purpos-
ed orgaoization of an association
at other places were indications,
in Mr.. Deans judgment, of the
appreciation of the farmers to
dairying. Four hundred silos
have been built in the counties
of Middle Tennessee hrving coun-
ty agents,
Improvee seed is being used in
order that crop yields may be
high and that market prices may
be sufficient to justify the cost
of production.
i Many community meetings
and other meetings have been
held. Twenty thousand farmers
have attended community meet
Iings in Middle Tennessee during
the year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

no report on railroad commissions
er.
The counties from which no re-
ports were received or a reliable
estimate could be obtaiaed were
Johnson, Monroe, and Marion,
all in Fest Tennessee. They will
probably add some to the total
for the republican, but not ma
terially diminish the great major
tiles for the democratic nominees
in the old Volunteer state last
Tuesday.
Four year, ago President Will
son received I3O, 1892 votes in
Tennessee, while the combined
vote of Taft and Roosevelt was
95, I69. Eight thousand more
good democrats seemingly de-
cided not to stay at home in Ten-
nessee last Tuesday.
The record made by the demo-
cratic party last Tuesday shows
what a united party can do, and
also shows the war is over in
Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Tock The Hurt Out Of Hssr B,ck.

Physicians report more cases Of kid
ney troUble among women than men,
Mrs Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala
writes; l was down with my back 50 I
could not stand ur more than half Of
the tina. Foley Kidney Pills took al
of the hurt cut. They are the best
kidney pills | ever took. Rheumatic
pains, swollen ankles, backaehe. stiff
joints. sore muscles, and sleep disturb.
ng bladder ailmsnt indicate disordered
kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills a.
promptly.
IgIe.B fszSesroe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Teachers Examination To Be
Held December 22nd
and 23rd.

The next examination for teachers
will be held Dec. 22nd., and 23rd. All
the branches in the Elementary grade
will be given during the two days in-
cluding the Reading Circle. The high
school examination will be given in
groups.
| advise all teachers 10 take this ex-
animation. If you fall down on any
study or studies you would have .
chance TO raise your grade. You win
also get certificate in time to make
application for schools.
Respectfully.
W. l.. Dixon. County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
States County Agents Hold
Annual Meeting.
Reports From Midde Tennessee Points To
Much Yaluabls Farm Demonstration Work.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. A, 1916.
Fifty farm demonstration a.
gents from all parts of the State.
meeting here in the library of
the University of Tennessee, clos
. ed their anual session with a
astatement of plans for the COM
ing year. More live stock suited
to the conditions Of the individ-
ual counties will be encouraged.
Community meetings will be
held to discuss affairs of the coun.
ty and for the purpose Of getting
acquainted. Farmers will be as
sisted in their crop rotations in
,order that all counties in Tennes-
Nsee may build up their soils.
Several counties have just en-
ployed agents, and these men
have had the benefit of the dis
cussions ard reports at this anual
meeting. Farm demonstrations
are one part of the extension
work in agriculture carried on by
the cooperation of the U. S. de-
partment of Agriculture. the Col
lege of Agriculture Of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, the State
Board of Education and several
other organizations, Once each
year the entire field force meet
at Knoxville to make their reports
and to discuss plans for the fu-
ture,
H. D. Tate, state leader OF
county agents, presided at the
sessions and brought before the
county agents, because of his
thorough training and experience
many valuable suggestions. Re-
ports were made by the agents
for their counties and by the dis
trict agents for their sections OF
Tennessee. H. S. Nichols is the
district agent for West Tennes'
fee, J, NJ. Dean for Middle Ten.
nessee and D. I. Hardin for East
Tennessee.
Middle Tennessee has made
much progress during the pas
year, according to tho report o.
Mr.. Dean. he points to tht
fact that where there were only
] IL county agents, SGT demonstra
tors, 575 cooperators and 224 corr
club boys last year, there ar
now Is county agents. ST demon
strators, $50 cooperators and 80
corn club boys. These men ant
BOYS are all working definitely t
improve agricultural condition
in their communities. One pur
pose of the work during the pas
wear has been to bring in NOR
live stock and toimprove soil con
ditions. Crop rotations hav
been changed in many cases i
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

By friendship, | suppose you
mean the greatest love. the great
est usefulness and the most open
communication, the sincerest
truth, the heartiest counsel and
the greatest union of minds of
which brave men and women are
capable. Jeremy Taylor.
The hand of mercy leads wealth
to the novels of poverty and sor-
row,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
STATES CARRIED BY HUGHES.

Connecticut Delaware Illinois 90 Indiana 15 Iowa R Mains
Massachusetts, Is Michigan 5 New Jersey a. New York 49,
Oregon Pennsylvania So Rhode Island South Dakota Yer
mont a. West Virginia s. Wisconsin 1S.-Tota 243
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
B. A M0E.

The official returns will show
a majority for me over my
opponent Of approximately
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

The official vote by districts
will be published in next weeks
issue of the Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
NOT so HUMILIATING

NJ HOUGH conditions in
VI Mexico are still bad
there are signs of i'm
provement and concrete evil
dence to this effect is furnish
ed in a report by the Greene
Cananea mining company.
The company rounded out
the first half of the year with
an output of close to 30,00O,00O
pounds Of copper, by all odds
the best showing ever made in
a similar period. The big i'm
provement in conditions in the
vicinity Of Cananea is shown
by the fact that in the entire
1915 year the plant worked
only 151 days and produced
only 100000 pounds Of cop
per. In 1914 the output am
ounted to about 21,800,000
pounds.
Another year of Carranza
rule and Watchful helpfulness
by this country may bring Mex
leo out Of the dumps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
NEITHER FRANK NOR FAIR

n vast number of people, ir-
u respective of partisan
ship, are becoming SUI
premely tired Of Justice
Hughes continual fault find
ind and carping at his oppon
ent.
President Wilson is blamed
by his opponent because the
Germans sank the Lusitania
but the president is given no
credit for having brought those
submarine outrages to an end.
Nor does Justice Hughes dwell
on the fact that when the su-
preme test came in congress
upon the McLemore resolution
the republican leadership there
showed the white feather and
that the honor Of the nation
was sustained by democratic
votes.
President Wilson is blamed
because he did not recognize
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

Huerta, the assassin and too
of MeXico's despoilers; the
president is given no credit fol
a course toward Mexico that
has kept this nations consci
ence clean and prevented a
needless war.
The republican candidate
while in Portland spoke against
the industrial exploitation Of
children. He failed to mention
the fact that through President
Wilson's leadership the end
desired has already been at
tanned in the child labor law.
Justice Hughes drew a pes
simsitic picture of the future
because of competition from
Europe; he failed to mention
that his opponent through the
trades commission, his plan fol-
a tariff commission and vari-
Gus other timely steps is pre-
pairing the country for any stu
alton that may arise.
He blames Wilson because
the army is not large enough.
He does not state that the army
is the product of so years of re-
publican rule. Nor does he
give the president credit for
the vast improvements and en-
largements being made in the
army and navy.
President Wilson is given no
credit for the reserve act, the
rural credits law, the Alaskan
railroad, his efforts to relieve
the shipping situation or for
striving hard at this time to
prevent a great industrial war
in the United States.
The policy of Judge Hughes
has been to complain but to of
fer no suggestions of his own.
AS to his own views he speaks
in generalities. At no time
does he say what he would
have done had he been presi-
dent.
The Hughes campaign is
neither frank nor fair. 1t is not
a campaign to appeal to inde-
pendent voters who will con-
troll the election. 1t is a line Of
action that is justly resented
by people of all political faiths
who believe the president has
done exceedingly well and
should have a square deal.
The Wilson sentiment in the
northwest is stronger than il
was before Mr.. Hughes ar.
rival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
THE LABOR MENACE

ZONE people see a menace
80 in the fact labor is or
= ganized and able at times
to demand increased wages and
better working conditions.
But is it menace or a bles-
sing? Labor creates the
wealth of the world, why
should it not have fair COM
pensation? Is it a bad thing
for society if a worker gets in.
creased pay and is thereby en-
abled to care for his family in
keeping with modern require
ments? Is it bad thing if he
can get a salary that will en-
able him to save enough money
that he won't have to starve in
his old age? Is it a bad thing
if now and then worker can
have an automobile, so as to
give his family the benefit OF
fresh air and cooling breezes?
Should all the best blessings
of the world be for the coupon
clippers and indolent sons and
daughters of shreWd and some
times grasping fathers? VIII
society degenerate if the sun is
allowed to shine upon all and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
LOCALS
paid Anvertlsarnent.l


Housekeeping rooms, 400 f. Alta.
5-room modern house for rent. /
block from Main street. Phone 17S,
l haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553M. 1903 w. Railroad St
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Inquire SOL Clay street
Touring car for hire for country
trips. Phone 10.
For rent-Light housekeeping
rooms, Phone SOSW. 4O1 Aura.
Private maternity home, skilled at
tention. Phone 1851.
For rent-7-room house. Bath and
shade. Inquire Git Willow.
Suits pressed soc; thoroughly clean
ed S1.5O Rudd, 80 W. Webb Phone
S85.
For sale--Emmerson piano in first
class condition. Inquire Folsom S
furniture store.
For rent-Modern 7-room house,
617 Mark street, North Side C. L.
Bonney, Standard Grocery Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
WAS WORTH 1T

~ HE city water has again
VI been tested and found to
be absolutely pure. The
water is also cool and there is
an abundant supply. The city
has several times as much wa
ter as it formerly had and does
not have to pump it either.
Therefore it saves something
like $1,000 a year in operating
costs, not to mention the fact
that insurance rates were re-
duced after the installation of
the gravity system.
In other words the noun
tain water supply is a splendid
thing for Pendleton. Since that
system came into use there has
not been a day that has not
seen new homes under con-
struction in the city. New peo-
pie have been coming to Pen
dleton regularly.
The East Oregonian rejoices
at the situation because this
newspaper was the journals
tic champion of good water for
Pendleton and because of that
fact was strongly abused for a
time by some people who
thought it a mistake for Pen
dleton to improve its condition
along this line.
The goal was worth the
price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

sunday
monday

The Northwest Mounted.
Police, which is a police
military organization, under
the jurisdiction of the Do
minion of Canada, is direct
ly responsible as a military.
body to the British crown,
and although it has in its
rank many a younger SON..
the commissions in the
Northwest Mounted Police
are earned only by service
in the Northwest.
In the "DestroyerS" much.
care has been made in the
Characterization by Richard.
Turner of the Northwest
Mounted Police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
THE END IS NOT YET

m N August IA Lloyds of
W London were asked for a
quotation on the posi-
bility of the war being brought
tc an end by Dec. 81, and the
rate given was 80 per cent, a
wholly prohibitive rate. On
the proposition that the war
will end by May or June of next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
year a rate of As per cent was

year a rate of As per cent was
quoted.
These figures show that an
early end to the struggle is not
anticipated in England, but that
peace by next summer is pos
sible.
At the outset of the war
Lord Kitchener said it would
last for at least three years. His
predictions are in line for full
tlllment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
CAST

CAST
Josephine McCloud..
Lucille l.. Stewart
Peter God ...............
...~, Huntley Gordon
Lawler. John Robertson
Philip Curtis ............
........ Richard Turner
Coralie De Gar ..,..
...... Virginia Norden
Boarding House Keep
er, Florence Natol
Police Sergeant ........
........,... Marry Mayo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
ONE DOG IN THE
DESTROYERS" A
FAMOUS ONE

One of the maIamute
dogs used in "The Destroy
erS" enjoyed special consid-
GRAFTON on the part of the
members of the Vitagraph
Company, who took the pic
ture because of the fact that
at one time he was in the
dog-train of Robert w. Ser
vice, the Canadian poet.
The dogs name is Ii Yum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

not merely for those on top Of
the pile?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
A@A>NNNNA AAN~
THE PRICELESS THINGS.

. THE PRICELESS THINGS.
. (From a longer poem by John
. Boyle O'Reilly.)
= Those are vulgar things we pay
. for, be they stones for
. crowns of kings;
. While the precious and the peer
. less are unpriced symbol
. ic things
. Common debts are scored and
. cancelled. weighed and
. measured out for gold,
. But the debts from men to ages
= their account is never
= told.
. Always see. the noblest nations
. keep their highest prize
Q unknown;
. Chaeronea's deafness non
. frowned above unlettered
= stone
. An the Creeks knew Come
= their yictors honored from
= sacred games,
. Under arches red with roses,
. flushed to hear their
. shouted names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
RENTS NEAR ROOSEVELT HOME.

q. l.. Gilsey 4 Co. have rented at
Oyster Bay the Edward swan estate at
Cove Neck to Philip Rhin.lander OF New
York. This estate has extensive frontage
OIL Oyster Bay and Cold Spring harbors.
together with inland views, and il near
the residence of Col, Theodore I.oose-
welt.
Homer Croy has rented his house a.
10 Standish road. Forest Hills Gariens,
for the summer to francis Masten OF
Manhattan.
Fish K Marvin have rented for Henry
Welsh his property OF Maryland avenue,
Bronxville, consisting OF "A house. garage
and large plot Of ground, to Philip J.
Rsitmayer OF New York for "A term the
property OF Mrs, George Wuppermann
at Hastlngs-on-Hudson to Edouard
Feuermann OF the firm Of |. Alavoine &
Co. Of this city, The property Is one OF
the finest places IN the section.
Pease 4 Gilman have rented furnished
nj Shippan Point. Stamford, Conn. for
Il. W. McAdam his place to r. x. Mac
Lea.
L'Eclusc. Washburn 4 Co, have leased
at Plandome on Manhasset Bay the
house OF a. T.. French on Middle Drive
to DR.. George W. Kosnack OF Manhattan.
The Lewis II. May Company has
lea sed at Arverne for T.. Weisebrock "a
cottage on Remington avenue to George
F~reydbera. for Miss Murphy a cottage
on North Clarence avenue to !. WolN,
and for the Suburban Realty Company
on the Boulevard to X. Arnold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TOO MUCH WATER IN GASOLINE
Automobile Ovncrs Appeal ia
UartiGan for Relief.

Commissioner Hart'gan OF the bureau
Of weights ana measures said Yesterday
that many complaints had been received
from automobile owners that their high
priced gasslene was being adulterated
with water. MIR, Har'igan has advised
the compliments TO p%atron'ze only those
dealers whose standing In the community
10 sufficient warrant against such Il
fraud.
On June I the bureau will establish
a regulation compelling all gasolenc
selling stations to have attached 10 their
automatic pumps a meter which win
plainly indicate to the buyer the exact
quantity Of gasolene delivered into he
tank Of the car,
"These pumps said the Commits
sioner, work automatically and deliver
u predetermined quantity II is neces-
sary that some protection be afforded
users Of ExSciens 81 that they may be
relieved Of the danger Of buying blindly
At present high prices"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
WILL OPPOSE WATER GRAB.
V~nIty Inter~sts to Fight West-
cbcstcr's plan 70 Tap Maths.

The Advisory Council Of Real Estate
Interests has circularized all of the assoc
Citations OF taxpayers throughout the city
them to send representatives to
Albany tomorrow to appear before the
IN opposition to the bill which
Will permit municipal corporations in
Westchestsr county to tap New York
city's water supply without the consent
of the city. The bill Is before the Gov
crnor for his signature.
The council points out that the bill Is
one Of the worst grab measures ever
nut through the Legislature. 1t provides
that Westchester municipalities may tap
the mains and obtain water at the same
rates paid hy consumers In New York
city. Westminster has paid nothing
toward the construction OF the water
system and New York consumers besides
paving for water must also pay for the
system. u is declared that Westchester
towns will thus be able to avoid the con-
struction OF water systems OF their own
DESPITE the fact that there are stin In
that county many undeveloped sources OF
supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
LIS PENDENk.
Manhattan.

3isr ST. 500 W: 10th Az, 1876 TO l9s. a?d
:sd st. Sos and Sos. Jo1, sos ana sis.w;
10th nv. s.7: ga q, 'ss and tes' 2sd st
:ss . to ~; sS: a! ~ a.. 40 al, s" ana M .,s. g. ga s ST.
sS7 and ?Ii W: Tth Az. ssi, and An av,
$50 and 93s-Albert J Appel agt Anna
T Appel ct al tpartition); attys' Appel
Ludlow. ST; asIwnliam Ha..ort az,
foreclosure Of mortgage): attys. House,
Grossman 4 yorhans.
18TH at, i0s civilian Koch aGt Sarah
Gabriel ct Al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE;
ss,ys HtxstsI 4 crninsh. s1S ., ,oo sx
1 Goldsmith Of al foreclosure Of mort
yage) atty, X = Go9d.te,n. .,
ast Hug Meoowan g. Al nT,sc,osure
,,S q %%s IT. w. .i1y:; s.'' ses = n.'. sstrx.
81 mort9ase): attys, Drusael 4 Reehe,
5TH Av. . e cor lSbth st. sellN50--F Five
Boroush. Realty Co act MSnson Morris
+ ray 20 K Koow's. Z Hack Ia YAK "'"'' A''''
10TH ct, 2s w--City Real Estate Co agt
Carl y Boxer ct al (amended foreclosure
,'iIM Is: WI Msi.s,os g s. !; mo q.
..fF;HI;ss q. t y yH,7 y'ss:'sy y k s!::I!s. . e. JONI
O'Connor ct al foreclosure OF m%ortssse):
atty, J \ Carver correction.
BrOnx.
LOT 40. ma Of CebrIe Park, ?tth Ward
James Butler agt Charles Schmidt Of si
!scresIcsy.s Of ntls(; a'!y. J nssan.
aSi-AsvsrA \ shaw ct dssrss v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
sTATIER TO BUILD HERE.
Hotel Man says lie Has site Near
Grand Central.

Il. NJ. Statler. proprietor Of hotels In
Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit II st
Louis. said last night at the Hotel Bel
mont that the directors OF his company
had positively decided to build q hotel
IN New York. 1t will probably be erected
ear the Grand Central station and will
be no large, Mr.. Statler said, "as Any
hotel now In the city or likely to be
built here In tho future"
"Our company" he added. "has been
anxious for u long timo to get to New
York. Two or three months Z the
directors decided ~ make inc move i'm
mediately. Since then we have been
negotiating and the plan will 60 through.
We are assured OF all the capital we
want, We favored n location ear one
OF the two big railroad terminals and
tho neiGhborhood Of the Grand Central
seems to be the one preferred.
Our undertaking has no connection
with any other hotel project Of which
rumors have been printed. Like our
other hotels. this one will DO moderate
priced'-moderate. that Ia for New
York. The DON will not be ~ large
rs In some hotels. but every room Will
have q bath. There will DO running Ice
water In every room. In general w
shall follow our customs which hAvl
bean suooesSful in other citiss."