davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

That is why Bill Carrigan barred the
game on his club last year.
But if a ballpIayer will play golf
sanely it won't hurt him any and I
believe it may do him some good"
The baseball season has just
opened.
That's not a bum steer. It opened
in Samoa, one of Uncle Sans Pa
Cific possessions, where a fOur-team
league has been organized by gov
eminent employees.
The teams represent the naval sta
ton on the island, the U. S. S. For
tune and two companies of the ma
tive guards.
At the opening game Commander
John M. Poyer, U. s. N, governor of
the island, pitched the first ball. after
a parade of teams in the league.
The great war, already costly to
athletics in Canada, has struck an
other blow, several athletes being in
the last contingent to leave Halifax
for somewhere in France"
In the last unit to leave Canada
were Tom LOngboat, the famous
Indian marathoner; A. E. Wood, the
15-mile record holder; Lou Marsh, a
distance runner; Tom Flanagan,
LOngbOat's manager, and many other
less known athletes.
The men were in the 1s0th Cana
dian Sportsmen's battalion, which
was recruited from men who have
played hockey, la crosse, football,
and competed in track athletics.
BARROW WISHES HOYNE LUCK
Atty Clarence S. barrow, regard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

BARROW WISHES HOYNE LUCK
Atty Clarence S. barrow, regard
ed for more than a decade as the
foremost spokesman for the Iaboring
class in America, last evening sent
to States Atty Maclay Hoyne's cam
paign committee from Butte, Mont,
the following telegram:
Sincerely hope Mr.. Hoyne will be
elected"
Mr.. barrow had planned to go
upon the public platform in support
of Mr.. Hoyne's candidacy, but speak
ing engagements made for him by
the Democratic national committee
several weeks ago prevented.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I
want you to go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine;
entirely vegetable therefore it can not savate or
make you sick
guarantee that one spoonful Of Dodsons Liver
Tone will put your sluggish liver to. work and
clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated
waste which is clogging your system and making
you feel miserable. | guarantee that bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months Give it to your children.
1t is harmless doesn't grippe and they like its pleas
ant taste
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
To Automobile Owners and Op-
orators.

AS your friend, | want to give
you a few words OF friendly warn
ing. | understand many Of you
have never registered your cars,
and some have registered your
cars without license using them
for hire. Both OF these are in
direct violation Of the law. The
penalty for such violation is in
dictment and perhaps a heavy
fine. Now, friends, as an officer Of
the law, | love to see the law
obeyed and besides would regret
very much for any Of my friends
to be- indicted or have to pay a
penalty for violating this law.
Now, as your friend, as we'll as an
officer OF the law, may | beg Of
you please respect the law by
meeting its requirements in full?
| remain, most respectfully
yours, w. ]. Jeter, County Court
Clerk.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

rrutect manure In covered pits Hike
this. Manure is one form Of organic
matter needed In soils.
Each farm must ordinarily grow its
own organic matter supply. Occasion
ally, farmer may depend on pur'
chased manure or hay, straw, or other
feed, but these are expensive and
bulky to handle, and cannot often be
secured at prices that will enable a
farmer to make a profit from them.
There are three general methods OF
adding organic matter to the soil. %
By blowing under crop roots, stubble,
cornstalks, etc. (2) By the use of
farm manure. (S) BY blowing under
green crops.
Weeds furnish one of the cheapest
sources Of organic matter They
should be plowed under before the
seeds are ripe enough to grow
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
TAKES The PLACE OF
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
New Discovery Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Like Caoe But Doesn't GRIPPE
SaVate or Make You S-Dont Lose Days Wok-Hamess Liver
Medicine for Men, Women Chidren-Read Guarantee!

Ugh! Calonel makes you sick. It's horrible!
Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones Calomel, when it comes in
to contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If you are sluggish and all
knocked out if your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store
and get SO cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
lake spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
KEEP YOUR BABY
WELL This SUMNER
Important Directions to Be Fol-
lowed BY the Mother Dur
ing Hottest Months
SECOND YEAR NOT DANGEROUS

What the Expert Health Nurse Does
to Keep the Babies Placed In her
Care Healthy and Happy-Anyone
Can Do the Same.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
CORINTH AND new SALEM

[Too late for last week. !

&SS 1890 49,
The business men OF Sharon
advertised that they were going
to give away twenty-four sacks Of
-four made at the Sharon foller
mill. About noon the people be-
gan to come in and by the APP
pointed time for the drawing the
town was full Of people. There
were something like a thousand
tickets and each person was given
a ticket with a number and a
corresponding number was put
in a box. The tickets were we'll
shaken up and a boy was blind
folded and drew them out. The first
tWenty-four were the lucky ones,
as follows: ]. A. Roberts, G. H,
Gibbs, H. R. Harding, Homer
Prince, Miss Rea Beard, Martin
Hamlin, G. A. Campbell, J. A,
Bowers, Sam Thomas, Will Bras
field, colored, E. Harrison, Sam
Fuller, Doyle Tice, Green Hawk
ms, colored, Lee Hodge, Jim
Waterfeld, ODE Chandler, Mrs.
Paul Travis, W. E. Cason, John
Speight, R, 0. Brinkley, Bonnie
Reynolds, ]. S. Edwards and
Ruff Taylor. There was plenty Of
ice water for every one and it was
reported to me that something
greater than this will be given
away by our business men in the
near future. Watch the Enter
prise for the announcement,
Monday and Tuesday are the
days set apart to beautify the
graveyard at Corinth, and we
want to scrap it all over good,
Bring your shovels and hoes good
and sharp, also your entire family
and a basket OF dinner. Don't
put on your Sunday clothes and
Just come to have good time,
for everyone is expected to work
Just like you go to the field to
work. You owe it to your dead
loved ones. Come, tell your friend
about it.
Miss Lorene Lackey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lackey, is
very sick with Aux.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Chandler is real sick.
1t is reported to me that the
infant of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Adams is not expected to live.
Hercial, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. N. Melton, was kicked by a
mule few days ago, but was not
dangerously hurt.
Mrs. L. Griffin left a few days
ago for an extended trip to see
her mother in Mississippi.
The Crockett quarttete from
Pleasant Hill came over to Corinth
on last Sunday evening and made
some good music.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
LACONICS
Continued Story Of Local Happenings That Are of
interest to Our Many Readers.

Let the Enterprise find a buyer
for your farm.
Mr.. Clanton Duke is visiting
Mrs. Emily Duke.
Mrs. Sherman Pyle, of Ardmore,
Okla, is here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, W. H. Mckenzie.
| have a good Smith. Premier
typewriter, double key board, for
SIS. Will sell at once. Guy
Holland.
Mrs. R, A. Hart, Of Waverly,
and Mrs. Clovis Chappell, Of Ft,
Worth, Tex, and children are
visiting Mrs. S. P. Scott.
Mr.. Will Smith, one of the best
citizens of the Gardner vicinity,
is confined to his bed, suffering
from leakage of the heart.
Copeland & Hilliard is the title
Of brand,new real estate firm in
Dresden, with office in the hotel
building, two doors west of the
Weakley County Bank building.
The firm is composed of DR.. H, s.
Copeland and former County Court
Clerk Claud Hilliard. They will
do a general real estate business
in both town and farm property.
Both are entirely reliable and any
matters placed in their hands may
be depended upon to receive the
most conscientious and prompt
attention.
A large number Of Enterprise
subscribers are behind with their
subscription, and as many Of you
will be in Dresden on next Mon.
day, which is the first Monday in
August, we respectfully invite you
to call and make settlement. The
high price Of print paper is forcing
US to collect up as closely as we
can and we must insist upon a
prompt payment of all arreages on
subscription. Don't overlook this,
please. Ii the paper is coming to
you and you don't want it, do not
hesitate to say so, or place it back
in your box or return it to your
postmaster marked Refused"
Mr.. John Hill, son of former
County Judge and Mrs. H. L.
Hill, returned to Dresden last
Friday, after spending two years
travelling through Europe. John
left here about the time Of the
European war, at which time it
was expected the war would last
but a few months. 1t was his
pIeasure-ii it could be called
nIeasure-we understand, to wit.
ness, at a distance, some Of the
GREAT battles, to travel over the
battlefeld8 and to come in con-
tact with many leading military
characters. We hope to be able
10 induce John to give our readers
q series Of articles describing con-
ditions in Europe. We all well
come his safe return home.
L
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

(By Mrs. Lena A. Warner, Division OF
Extension, University Of Tennessee)
Do you know that one-fourth of all
babies die before they are one year
old?
Do you know that one-fifth of these
deaths happen in July?
Hot weather alone does not kill ba,
bies.
Death comes most frequently from
the effects Of hot weather upon the
food of which they eat.
Remember there is no better food
for babies than mothers milk. If you
can nurse your baby, do so, not oftener
than once every two hours; when the
baby is over three months old, every
two and half hours; when five
months, every three hours. Give the
baby all the cool boiled water it wants.
Boil the water twenty minutes. Let it
cool in a covered jar. Never leave it
uncovered. A quart fruit jar will hold
enough for a days supply. Have it
fresh every day. Babies often cry be-
cause they are thirsty, or because they
are getting to much food, or because
they are too hot.
Dress the baby in as few things as
possible on hot days. A little band Of
wooden and cotton mixture to absorb
perspiration, petticoat and q thin
dress are enough. Socks are unneces-
sary.
Do not wean your baby unless the
doctor orders it. Then follow his ad-
vice regarding the preparation of the
milk for the bottle baby. Do not feed
the baby on coffee, syrup, or any solid
foods.
Keep the milk clean. See that it is
always kept covered and cool. Bottles,
pitchers and brushes used to prepare
the milk must be perfectly clean. Pre-
pare enough bottles in the morning for
all the feelings of each day. Place a
stopper of clean absorbent cotton in
each bottle. Keep these bottles in a
separate part OF the spring house or
iceless refrigerator
Milk must be kept cool if it is to
remain fresh. Do not forget the value
of hot soapsuds and boiling water for
cleansing purposes.
Teething is a natural event in a
baby's life and will not make it sick
if it is properly fed and kept clean.
Teething is no more difficult in sum-
mer than in winter. The second sum-
mer need not be any worse than the
first.
Battle the baby at least once each
day. If it has prickly heat, put a tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda in the
bath. Babies with prickly heat may
have been covered or dressed too
warmly.
Fresh air is most important for
baby in summer. Keep it out in the
cool, shady places as much as possible.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

This is The Age Of Youth.
You will look ten years younger II
YOU darken your ugly, grizzly, gray
hairs by using LA Creole" Hair
Dressing. Price S1.00.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
Strayed.

One four-year-old brown horse,
sixteen hands high, main sheared
at collar, one white hind foot; also
one seven-year-old mare, enlarged
hind leg; stock left home last
Wednesday. Notify M. A. Melton,
Sharon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.25 IT,
! The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
ANN OUNCE M E N T S
County Office ------------S7 80
TRUSTEE
TRUSTEE

HALL.-We are authorized to an
nounce Mr.. NJ. Hall, OF the Fifteenth
district, a candidate for Trustee OF
Weakley county, subject to the vot-
ers in the regular August l9l6)
election.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
MUST PLACE ORGANIC
MATTER IN FARM SOILS
There Are Several Ways to Supply
This Requirement - Crops PloWed
Under is One; Manure is Another.

(By c. e. Alfred, Division Of Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
The most important soil problem in
nearly all regions is the question Of
organic matter. This problem is par
ticularly serious in the South In this
region of long seasons a tremendous
quantity of organic matter is used up
each year. In colder regions the ode
cay" is less rapid. In the South the
great soil problems are organic mat
ter and erosion, and the latter prob
lem is, to considerable extent, a
problem of organic matter, because
this helps to hold the soil.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

Advertise your farm sale in the
Enterprise.
Miss Birdie Moore has returned
from Memphis.
Miss Nowlin, OF Mckenzie, is
The guest Of Miss Anna Shannon
The Enterprise real estate adver-
tisements are read by hundreds OF
people.
Miss Matte Ayers Chambers,
Of Martin, is visiting Miss Pauline
Meadows.
Got more money and more
buyers for your farm BY adver-
Using it in the Enterprise.
Ii you want to sell your farm
tell the public of that fact through
the Enterprise real estate column
Mr., Carroll Bell and wife and
sisters, Misses Lillian and Fay, Of
Memphis, have been guests Of
Miss Mamie Tansil.
The unwilling of Sow. ], P,
Taylor's monument will take
place at the Dresden cemetery
next Sunday afternoon att o'clock
All Woodmen are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Hershel Johnson,
Misses Mary Lee Garrett, Mildred
Moore, Nova Henderson and Mr..
Alfred Thomson spent the week
end at Reelfoot lake,
Presiding Elder Hamilton will
I'll the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, holding
quarterly conference on Monday
This will be the presiding elders
last visit to Dresden, and the last
quarterly conference, for this
conference year.
Information reached here last
week Of the election of DR.. Balylss
Little to the place of city health
officer of GAINESVILLE. The friends
here of the excellent young gentle
man sincerely congratulate him
upon this recognition ofhis ability,
as no physician of just ordinary
talent could hold the place. Dres-
den boys, wherever they CO.
achieve success and make a name
for themselves and the old town
that reflects credit both upon their
early training and the town.
A grand total Of seventy,ive
men and women, besides the chill
dren, dined at the hospltable
home Of Y. Y. Phillips, in the
Seventeenth district, on last Fri
day, when Brother Phillips in
vited the entire congregation at
tending meeting at the Mcconnell
Baptist church to take dinner at
his home, the invitation being &C.
cepted. One whose good fortune 1t
was to be included in the invitation
informs the Enterprise that it was
a must sumptuous repast, the
table fairly grooming beneath Its
great load of food. Lemonade was
served throughout the afternoon
The meeting is being conducted
by the energetic pastor, Rev. W.
A. Butler, assisted by Rev. Eli
Wright and great good is being
ACCOMPLISHED
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President
Woodrow Wilson,
Vice,President
Thomas R. Marshall
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTNRs:

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTNRS:
interchangeable McAlister,
Ben H. Taylor.
First DISTRICT. M, Harris.
Second District-Sam Johnson.
Third District-George E. Banks
Fourth Woodall Murray
Fifth District-George W. Sutton
Sixth District. w. Rice.
Seventh District-Tyler Berry,
Eighth District. H Shelton,
Ninth District-G. G. Sherrod.
Tenth District "A, M, Prewitt,
For Governor,
TOM c. RYE.
United States Senate
HON. K. D. Mcclellan
R. R. Commissioner,
B. A. ENLOE.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to an
nounce Hon. Seldom Maiden OF
Greenfield, a candidate for reelection
to the General Assembly OF Tennes-
see from Weakley county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

The Enterprise charges 5 cents
ner line for cards Of thanks, just
the same as for all other advertis-
oo Please bear this. in mind. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

No Need to Wait For Day Off,
Van Lax for the liver can be taken
noon or night. Makes you
feel better, not worse. Price Soc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
CATHOLIC SCIENTIST DEAD
DR.. HlLGARD or, THE uNlvER-
slTY OF CALIFORNIA WAS A
NOTED SOIL EXPERT AND A
CONVERT TO THE FAITH.

DR. Eugene Woldemar Hilgard, for
many years Professor Emeritus Of
Agriculture at the University of Cali
fornia, died of pneumonia at his home
in Berkeley, on January 8, at the adj
yanced age of eighty-three years.
A Requiem Mass was celebrated for
the respose of his soul at st. Joseph's
Church, Berkeley, by the pastor, Rev.
F. X. Morrison, who spoke in touch
ing manner of the late professors
great scientific attachments which
were united with deep and strong
Catholic faith and true Christian
character and life.
DR.. Hilgard was born at Zweibrue-
ken, Bavaria, January 5, 1888. His
father was a Lutheran, and Chief
Justice of the Court Of Appeals. In
1886 his father emigrated to America
with a family of nine children, of
whom Eugene was the youngest, and
settled on a farm near Belleville, Ill.
The youngest son was educated at
home by his father and sisters, and
was able to enter Heidelberg Univer-
sity at the age of fifteen, receiving his
degree of Phi. d. at nineteen.
He spent two years in Spain and
began an investigation in regard to
the doctrines of the Catholic Church.
The result was that on his return to
the United States he was received
into the Church at Washington, d. C.
From 1855 to 1873 DR.. Hilgard was
State Geologist of Mississippi and
from 1873 to 1874 Professor of Geol-
ogy at the University of Michigan.
In 1874 he went to California with
his family and joined the staff of the
new State University at Berkeley, be-
coming Dean of the College Of Agri-
culture, which he placed in the front
rank. He held this position as well
as that of Director of the Experiment
Station till 1904, when he was made
Professor Emeritus.
Professor Hilgard was specialist
in the investigation of soils and his
discoveries and work on agronomy
had gained for him world wide rep
utation. He was known especially
through his work on the reclamation
Of alkali lands
While Professor at the University
of California, DR.. Hilgard was inter-
ested in the establishment of Cath
olic Hall for students, and since its
establishment by the late Archbishop
Riordan, in 1907, he took an active
part in the work Of Newman Hall,
and contributed largely to its success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
BISHOP lORAN'S WILL
MOST OF THE ESTATE GOES TO
RELIGIOUS PURPOSES.


Several bequests to the Church and
charitable societies are contained in
the will of the late Auxiliary Bishop
Doran OF Providence, r. I. The will
was signed January %, 1911, and has
attached to it codicil dated Jan
uary |, two days before the death of
the prelate. The codicil bequeaths
$1,000 to the st, Vincent de Paul So
ciety of st. Joseph's church, the par
ish of which the bishop was pastor
In the will itself Bishop Dofan
leaves to the Bishop of Providence
or his administrator the sum of
$1,5O0 to be expended for the benefit
of such charitable institutions in the
diocese as he may select. To ST.
Joseph's hospital he leaves $1,000 and
$500 additional if there is balance
after the payment of other requests.
To his brother and two sisters he
leaves $500 each. The rest and re-
sidue of the estate after the payment
of all requests and bills is left to the
Bishop of Providence for such religi-
GUS and charitable purposes as he
may deem fitting.
(
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
.PRE-REFORMATION BIBLES
20 EDITIONS OF THE ENTIRE.
BIBLE WERE PUBLISHED IN THE
NERNAcULAR BEFORE Luz
THEIRS TIME.

No less than seventy different edi-
lions Of the entire Bible" as Cath
olics now possess it, had been printed
and published in the vernacular
tongues before the dawn Of the So
called Reformation, and with the APP
probation OF the Holy See and of the
bishops in whose dioceses this work
was done.
"A full version in Latin was printed
at Metz in 1455 seventy-seYen years
before Luthers Bible appeared. Latin
versions of the entire Bible were also
rapidly published as follows: AT BAN
berg in 1461; at Rome in 1471; at
Lyons in 1471; at Venice and Naples
In 1476; in Holland and Spain in
1477; in Bohemia in 1883; in England
in 1886; in ireland in 1851; in Poland
in 1869, and in Russia in 1881.
The earliest versions in Italian
were published simultaneously at
Rome and Venice In 1471. These
passed through no less than thirteen
different editions before 1875, and
eight subsequent editions were printed
during the next forty-tWo years.
These were all published with the
express appreciation of the Holy Of
fee They were full, complete and
faithful translations. Three other
Italian versions, equally accurate, APP
peared at Venice in 1888, 1916 and
1547.
The earliest complete version in
German was printed at Leipsic in
1866, seventeen years before Luther
was born. Others followed so rapidly
that there had been at least twenty
different editions published in Ger
many before that hcretical priest saw
the light. Some Of the more famous
of the older German translations are
those Of Wittenburg, Nuremburg and
Cologne, 1910; Strassburg, 1910; Wit
tenburg, 1880: Lubbock, 1894, and Hab-
erstadt, Mayence and Basic, 1517-1522.
The first complete translation into
French was Des MouliIs', published
at Lyons and Paris iii ITS, and pass
ing through sixteen editions. This
was followed by the version Of LIE
Flevre, in 1872 This went through
no fewer than thirty nine editions.
I'll the English language there ~ al
complete translation, dated 1890, and
ia Flemish one written III 1910 and
printed In 1475. Our present English
version Is translation from the
Latin yulgalc, which was rendered