davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13

Misses Marjorie Chiles of
Delta, Col, and Grace Com
stock of Kansas City are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Chiles.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Poage went to Kan
sas City Tuesday to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
Cause Of Dependency.

Dependency is often caused
by Indigestion and constipation,
and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain's Tablets are TAX
en-. These tablets strengthen the
digestion and move the bowels.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
ma Malady claims Eioht More.

Child Malady Claims Eight More.
Eight m ore deaths have resulted In
the soathe = part OF Sect county from
e%nterocolit is, the disease which has
killed more than a hundred persons in
Southeast Missouri. Seven Of the
deaths are at sikeston and one at
ICfowner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
Red Gro IS CHAPTER at Aux Vase.

A Rsd G ross chapter has been orga.
uized at AK Vase as part of the or
g%anization in Galloway county. One
will be or gani2ed at New Bloomfield
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
C. F. 0LDS DEAD
Passed Away Christmas Afternoon at S
O'clock of PARALYSIS.

{. F. Olds, aged 65 years, died al
his home here Christmas day at five
p. m. as the result OF stroke of par.
alysis. The remains were buried in
the city cemetery Tuesday. The funer-
al was held at the M. E. church and
was conducted by Rev W. C. Martin
and Judge c. +. Snodgrass.
The weather was unusually bad and
for that reason the attendance was not
large. All of the family was present.
Frank E. Oids, mining engineer, from
Woodbridge, Mrs. b. a. Allen, Harri-
man were those from a distance. The
deceased leaves widow, two sons,
Frank and Roy, and one daughter,
Mrs. B. A. Allen.
The deceased came here from the
north more than twenty years ago and
and made this county his home, with
his family, ever since, except the past
two years, which the family had lived
at Harrimal. They moved back here a
few weeks ;,to.
The decea> had been complaining
of cold sol . few days but no alarm
was telt. Christmas afternoon he laid
down stating that he was not feeling
quite so well. HIS son Roy thought 1T
best that doctor be called and went
for DR.. W. A. Reed. When DR.. Reed
reached the Olds home he had passed
away. Death came without a struggle,
which led to the conclusion that paral-
ysis was the final cause of his sudden
taking away.
With the usual kindness that partIc-
ularly distinguishes our people, the
nelghbors lent all aid they could to
tighten the sorrow of the family.
The deceased was a klnd-hearted and
generous man, bnt he lived close at
nome and mixed little with the public,
yet when met he was always pleasant
and those who knew HIM best appreci-
ated his kindly disposition and neigh
oorly generosity.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors for
their ready assistance and tender sollc-
itude IN the bereavement of our hus-
band and father.
To Brother W. &. Martin and Judge
C. f. Snojgrass for the comforting
word of love and promise so beautiful
ly expressed by them, which, like a
ray of sunshine piercing storm cloud,
brought CLEAN of hope and comfort
to our sorroWful hearts. 10 the choir,
also, we express our heartfelt thanks
for the service they so touchingly rem
dered.
May an all-wise God bless you all.
The OIds Family.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
GREAT CATTLE COUNTRY
Over 100000 Acres in This County for
Farming and Grazing Stock.

Prof. Andrew M. Soule, president Of
Georgia college, recently made the
statement before the American Meat
Packers Association, at Cincinnati,
that there IS two hundred million
acres Of cheap grazing lands in the
south. He further stated that the
south is the coming live stock section
of the United States. His main reasons
for tAat statement were: Cheap land,
long grSglng season and mild winters.
1t is doubtless unknown to many
persons who are looking to the South
land for cheap homes, that here Oh
this great Cumberland plateau, 20U0
feet above sea level, with the most
delightful climate IN the whole south
land, there is IN this Cou ty Of Cum
berland more than 500, ,000 acres of
tlllable land. OF the entire acreage
not ore acre in fifty is unoer cuIClya-
ton, while the tree feed fer cattle,
sheep, horses and hogs is practically
boundless.
For those reasons and many more
we could name this section promises
more on small investment than any
other section of the United States
Land can be bought for ten dollars an
acre and up that can readily be made
to produce excellent crops. after the
timber is removed and proper farming
methods are employed for year or
two.
Hogs are fattening now In the woods
on the acorns and in few weeks
thousands of dollars In pork will be
taken out of the woods. The hogs
have not cost the owners a dollar a
head for feed. The stock of hogs has
been bred up until you will now see
excellent specimens of Berkshire,
Tamworth, Poland China. Darock-
Jersey and practically all of the stand
ard breeds.
We are now spending 100000 IN
building good highways. We have
spent over $50, 900 and have more than
fifty miles OF good graded roads. When
this appropriation of $200, 900 is spent
1t will make total of nearly $3.50, 600
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
SEVERE FIRE LOSS
Senator T. {. Wilson Loses Barn, Stock
and Feed TotaIing $4,000

Thursday night, before Christmas, at
10 o'clock, large barn owned by
Senator T. E. Wilson. was burned In
Grassy Cove. The barn was located on
what is known as the Chamberlain
farm and was probably the best barn
in the county. being 50x60 feet, two
stories and basement. The loss is con-
sfvatively estimated at $4,000, with
$500 insurance. The loss comprised
three head of cattle, three mules, two
horses l, 100 bushels of corn and 81, 400
in hay and other feed. The fire was
caused by lightning. The first feeling
was that the fire had been set by some
evil minded person but later splInters
from the barn were found 200 yards or
more from the scene OF the fire, which
made 1t evident that lightning had
done the damage.
Bratcher Wilson, son OF Senator Will
son, is living on the farm and he dis
covered the fire at ~ o clock at night.
The building was so completely en-
veloped IN flames when discovered that
little could be done to save any of the
contents. There were 80 head Of cat
tie housed in the basement and all
We're gotten out except three. The
horses and mules perlshed.
The barn was built over forty years
ago. The basement walls were built
by Lewis Bennett, who died over fif
teen years ago. Mr. Bennett was one
Of the most skillful stone masons and
plasterers in any section and many
pieces of work stand today as marks
of his skill. He and W. }. Mcclure,
also deceased, built the walls Of the
present high school building. They had
the contract for the building when 1t
was built, nearly 30 years ago. for
cou-t house.
While Senator Wilson is man Of
considerable means the loss is severe
one to him, and especially to his son,
who IS Young man just starting IN
life
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
SPEAKERS CHOSEN.

Clyde Shropshire, prominent Nash
vile attorney, was chosen speaker Of
the house.
W. r. Crabtree was chosen speaker
Of the senate.
The governors message will be
submitted to the legislature and then
the mill will begin to grind. The idea
of economy is being talked and more
stringent temperance laws are expect
ed to be enacted to put the locker
clubs out Of business.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
DEATH CALLS OLD CITIZEN.
Mrs. Rosa B. Morrow Died December 23,
Near Pomona Road.

| Mrs. Rosa B. Morrow, wife of nj. w.
Morrow, died at their home, near Po-
mona Road, Saturday, December %.
in her 83rd year. She was taken with
pneumonia, as the result OF a severe
cold, and passed away after a sickness
of only three days.
She leaves husband, two sons and
one daughter, ali three married. Had
she lived until March IA. She would
have seen her 83rd birthday. The re-
mains were Inferred at the Creston
cemetery Christmas day attended by
numerous realtives and friends. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
L. F. Smith.
The deceased was of that hardy pi-
oneer stock that came from North
Carolina In the early days of the set
tling of Tennessee and who have left
their impress so strongly on every
work that makes for better country,
better cltizenahip, better homes and
that built up every good thing that
tended to redeem the wilderness from
smile with the best there is in cIvlliza-
tion.
Her husband, M. w. Morrow, was
for many years a member of the coun-
ty court of this county. He was just
as careful with county affairs as he
was with his personal business. He
have been called the watch
dog of the county treasury. In his
long years of service never breath Of
susR..ss...r s-nttcra. ssi1asi any
action heakook. Hardy, lndeed. would
have been the man who would have
charged him with dishonest act.
either as servant of the county or a.
an individual. He shrank not from
the hardships OF the early days and his
wife stood by him with that hardy tor
tItude that was so characteristic Of
those early pioneers.
She lived to see her son, Jere Nor
row, sit as a justice Of the peace OF
this county, and, like his father. he
s power IN that body and shows the
same fearless conduct IN handling
county affairs.
The deceased was skiIltul hand at
The old fashioned loom and for many
,ears wove all the cloth that went to
make the clothing of her family as
we'll as the bedding. 1t was her deft
,ands that fashioned the cloth she had
made into the garments for her FAM
ly. All in all, she was a real mother
# the pioneer days and as such dis
harged her duty with courage, cheer
ulness and skill. She was admired
nd loved by her neiehbors and in her
eparture the county loses one of its
onorable and worthy citizens.
Rosa Baker Morrow was born in
lsh county, North Carolina, and
,oved, with her parents, Jere Baker
nd Mary Baker, to this county when
ne year old, which made her a contln-
GUS resident of this county tor 81
ears. She was married to Matthew
Iashlngton Morrow March 8, 1856.
our children were born to this union,
II of whom lived to be grown. One
IN, Alexander Morrow, died July 20.
399. The living cpildren are Jere
Iorrow, Mrs. Amanda Morrow john
On and James T. Morrow.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

spent on roads ana every indication
points to US getting more than 250
miles of good graded roads IN the
county. That means no person need
live far from good road. Those who
come here soon and buy land Will have
no trouble in securing land adjacent to
a good graded road. That values are
sure to advance rapidly in the near
future every person admits.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
TOTAL VOTE.

The total vote in the last presiden-
tial election shows that President Will
son received 9, ,1l6, 296 and Mr.. Hughes
received 8, SAT, 474, making plurality of
the popular vote $685. President
Wilson received 277 electoral vote and
Mr.. Hughes 254.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
CARD OF InANKS.

We wish to extend our most grateful
thanks to the kind nelghbors and
frienus who assisted US during illness
and death of our dear wife and mother.
M. W. Morrow, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. johnson.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST

For Tennessee, week beginning Sun
day, December 81, 1916: Excepting
rain or snow about Wednesday. the
week will be generally fair.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
The Mecca.

Don't fail to see the good shows I'm
giving now. There's no better IN the
state. On MONDAY, FrIoay and Satur-
DAY nights. On Friday night, Jan. S,
I" Unprotected, featuring Blanche
Sweet; on Monday, January 8. "What
Will People Say?" Olga Petrova.
Come and bring your friends. These
pictures are rare treats for so smallSa
town. A e. Horn. :.
The Chronicle vlsnes aiisits readers
q prosperous New Year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
ENGLAND
England has rested her supremacy
and expectations on two things mis-

England has rested her supremacy
and expectations on two things: mis-
stress of the seas and attritlon.
Having colonies in all parts of the
world England was forced to maintain
large naval and merchant marine,
and for many years has boasted of be-
ing Mistress of the Seas" England
has long held to the policy of never
being the open aggressor In wars in
which she becomes involved, but has
followed the Fabian policy of putting
such conditions around the other ma
tions as to force open warfare or suffer
national extinction.
When the oppressed nation would
begin hostilitles rather than suffer
national extinction, England depended
on taking her time to raise a volunteer
army of sufficient size to win the war,
and, in the mean time, made conditions
hard for the enemy by block adlng her
ports or cutting off her supplies by
sea through capture of contraband of
war intended for her enemy. In the
mean time England expected to slowly
exhaust her enemy while the English
volunteer army was being raised and
equipped. About the time her enemy
began to feel keenly the weight of the
war England would be ready with a
powerful army and the work was soon
by crushing her enemy.
England has followed the same tac-
tics IN this war, but 1t remains to. be !
seen if the work of attrition wfftbe
In the face of what thea
central powers have accomplished thus
far it would. seem that England has
this time made a mistake and will fail
in her efforts to conquer. However, |
time alone will settle that point and :,
all else is guess work.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

Miss Frances Kemmer, of Grassy
Cove, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs.
Geo. E. Taylor.
Wm.. Paliutz was IN troia his tarm on
Obed river yesterday. MIR. Pallutz
is one of those honest and sturdy Ger.
mans who make any country proFper-
fnus wbers f:sey io*ssss. -
! ID. G. DUNBAR killed two large wild
turkey last Friday. We kavas heard
of sevefal turkeys beng killed but 90
far we have heard OF no one else who
was SO fortunate as to bag tive IN one
day.
The new city board was sworn in
Monday and will hold the first meeting
Friday night at which time it ID prob
able a marshal and recorder will be
elected by the board.
Mrs. Geo. r. Taylor entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon. Five hum
dred was played at two tables, and
after a most interesting game deli
cious salad course was served. The
out of town guests were Miss Frances
Ker1mer, of Grassy Cove; Mrs. e. &.
41uSuCob VI
> Harry Sabine, who has been IN
Washingto ID g., for several years
as operator tor the Western Union
Telegraph Company. has been trans
fered to the offices of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
Hartman, IN connection with the leas-
ing of number of important Western
Union wires by the American Press
A ASSOCIATION. Mr.. Sabine was reared in
this county, and at one time held n
position in Crossville. He is the son of
Esq. II. G. Sabine, of Ozone, is young
man of many admirable qualities and
is very capable in the place he holds.
The fresh coat of paint the j. r.
Cooper Company is giving their store,
coupled with the enlarged room, rem
1ers the place neat, roomy and pleas
ant.
For Sale-One team good work mules,
i've head horses. Terms: cash, good |
notes, young cattle, sheep or hogs IN |
exchange. W c. Keyes. 1927. |
Spend your evenings at the Mecca
IN Monday, Metro feature, Friday a !
Paramount feature, Saturday weekly |
md three otner good reels.
The advance in price of all barber
,upplies and the high cost Of living
compel me to raise the price OF a shave
% fifteen cents. All other prices for |
barber work will be the same as be.
:ore. want to thank the people for
heir liberal patronage in the past and
rope for continuance Of the same.
t Che work pleases you, tell others-if |
Tot, tell US. Mrs. H. c. Bandy, Pro-
,rietress. 1-3-1t
Town Watson was let off after pay
ng SIT and agreeing to refrain from
rink and bad conduct IN the future.
When Lewis Brendle was brought
ore Esq. u. s. Rose on the charge of
arrying brass knucks. as the outcome
# cutting few holes in the head of
ernest Dorton while Dorton was under
lrrest, Esq. Rose bound Rrendle to
ourt. where the matter will be thor
ughly sifted, 1t IS very likely.
MIR. and Mrs. =. A. Boles arrived
rom Idaho Just before Christmas and
'xpect to buy farm and locate here.
n the mean time they are looking at
'arious properties.
Or. E. W. Mitchell was operated up
ii I'M Nashville last week for rupture.
lie was accompanied by DR.. Dallas
,outharu, who has returned and re-
'ortss DR. Mitchell doing well and the
peration entirely successful.
|
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Das en9(i(o6e ]lli(itdr.

Sn @nslano iino Die bunten paruz
beuniformen ebenfalIs peri9punSen
tpie auf Dem Sentiment unb an ibrs
StelIe bic 8batifarben eetretsn. Sieie
selbbraune Uniform 1T allerpin9s in
England feline Neubeit, benn i9on fir
friibere &riege tuurbe Die enslif9e
Expeditions >9lrmee in biefen Sarbsn
eingefleibet. Die ensliIde Uniform
erf6eint i'm alIsemeinen als Gubsrit
prattiid unb in eriter 2inie fir barte
9lrbeit beitimmt. Der llnteri9ieb
Stpifden Sffisiersz unb Manni6ufts,
llniformen tit taum bemertbar, mas
oas oemOtratiide 9luse Defenders ans
senebm empfinbet. @affen perben
auber Sienit feline eetraeen; Der eng
lif6e Webrmann fiibrt an Stelle bes
gaionetts ober SGbels einen Ieidten
Stod in Der Sunb. Sas 9etrasen
Der Sffisiere auf ben StraBen, in
Reitaurants uno in Sotels brinst 70
redt beutli6 bic nbritifb bisnitp" gum
9lusbrud. Sein sanSes 8enebmen
unb feline sanse 9(euBerli6feit iit ba=
rauf eeriatet. fih i'm Offentliden 2es
ben 70 unaufFdaig als mDgli6 gu ma
den, uno' 9sraoe oaourd erhdlt er fei=
men ipiiroigen gnitri9. Die f9otti=
fden Regimenter baben allerbings in
ibrer Ieuberli9feit bur6 ibre eisen=
urtise Uniform etipas 9lufIebenerregen>
bes. Die 9lrmeeleitung in @robbri=
tannien berubt auf einem anberen
Spitem als bieieni9en bes Sentiments.
Die Resimenter iinb nidt nutneriert,
fpnbern traeen ibre Gisennamen, ole
gum Sell ins Mittelalter suriidouties
rem, an bsnen trabitionelIe Gubmestas
ten aus iriiberen &rie9en baften. Sess
balb 1T ber Solbat itola barauf, uno
trGet iein MDglttbites oa5u Bel, Die
9rabition feines Resiments ebrenpoll
aufredt gu erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
S6a6e(penres gooestag.
Photos by American Press Association.

Su Der .Saturbob Repieip" tpeiit
8. Sapep barauf bin, OuB nt4t Der
8. Mai. fonbern Der 6. Mui uIs Ster.
betas Sboteipeares betra4tet perosn
miiFe. 3ur 8esriinoung bieier 8es
bauptuns fiibrt Dapeb on, baB eng
Lamb BEL Der @infiibruns bes sresorias
nii9en &alenoers i'm SABRE 1852 be-
reits elf Sage binter Der sregorianis
fden 3eitrednung auriidseblieben mar.
unb oab au oiefen elf Sasen iebt nod
bic beiben ausgsfallsnen Sdalttase
Der Sabre 1900 unb 1900 trdten.
Sdon 1852 fei alfo Der Sobestas
Sbateipeares mad altem Stil am %.
Ipril, 1916 ni6t auf ben g., fonbern
auf ben 4. Wai ssfalIen, unb ourd
ben 3utritt Der beibsn Sdalttase err
sebe iib, baB uns bon Dem sobestuse
Sbafeipeares beute nidt mebr II,
ionosrn Is Sage trennten. Demse.
mGb entfpre6e Der %. glpril, 1916,
benz 6. Wai, 1916.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Siabetes=Gnr.

Gus bem Rodefelsr Snititut. bas
Der Welt betanntli9 f6on gar piele
cute Ruren fir fdlimme &ranfbsiten
seseben bat. fommt iebt ben 3uders
iranien sins frobe 8unoe.
Di. Grperten bes Rodsfeller Sniff
iutss ppllen ndmlib cine eana neue
nnb raoitale Sur fir Diabetes sefuns
ben baben. unb nad Or. Sreberid
M. Mllen, Dem eriten, Der biefe 8ur
ansepanot bat. bat man bic neue Wle:
ibobe senannt.
aluf pDllis neuen @runbidBen baut
Or. 2lnsn feline bod interefante Seil'
Sbeorie auf. gr ittmmt nit feinen
RolIseen therein, bab fhle9ter Stoffs
pediel bic llriade Der 3uderfrcnt.
belt fei. limb nun iit er gu Der SOL
aeruns setommen, baB man gut tdte,
penn man ben Srganen, Die an Die,
fem Stoffpedfel S9ulb feien, 10 iue
mig 9lrbsit als ir9enotpie mDslich 81
perri9ten 9Gbe. llnb UNI bies gu be-
pertite[isen, miife man bas &0rper'
seipi4t bur9 Saiten unb itrense 9iGi
auf Elm Minimum berabbrineen.
4erate unb 2aien, Ole iiber Die Be
banblung 3udertranfer 9eleien baben,
iperben erfennen, haB bies cine raOis
tale 9lbtpeihung bon allen friiberen
Metboben lit. Senn Bis beute baben
bic QerSte ftets oarauf beitanOen, bas
R0rpsrestpi9t ibrsr patienten aui
elmer mDsli9it sroben SDbe gu erbals
ten. llno Setts. Butter etc. fpielten
BET Der 0idt Der 0iabetiter INNER eis
ne Sauptrolle.
2lnbers BEL Der gaaoitalfur Or.
Mlen's.
Man mub ben &ranfen bur6 itrens
ses Saiten auf etpa bier Siinftel fei.
mes aIten &Drperseipiates berabbrin-
gen, 1T feline Weiiung. llno banr
mub man ibn .bur9 9idt uno tDrperz
Iide llebunsen auf bisiem Minbeit'
9efpi9t erbalten.
RDrperli6e llebunsen fir Siabe'
titer2
Das 1T aud ettpas gang Heues.
limb sSette, Butter, Dele, etc. finf
In Der Or. anen'f9en Oidt abiolui
nnterfast!
Cine sanae Reibe bon Netp gorfe,
asrsten baben i'm Rodefeller Snititut'
grpsrimente nit 3udertranfen anse'
felt. llno nit einer einSigen 9lus.
nabms fua ii9 seaei9t baben, baB BIZ
neue Sur ipobltdtis auf Die patien'
ten tpirtte.
Wian lieb bic &ranfen on bic 5ipan.
signal Die a9t Sreppen i'm Snftitut'
erflimmsn. unb bonn gin9en iie in Del
frif9en Cuff nod an bic 10 Meiler
pro Sag fpuaieren. Msan ma9t'
atbleten aus ben &ranfen unb Sc
fdpGdtsn uno nabm ibnen ieber
3ipeifsl on Der MOglidfeit ibrer Bie'
berberfellung. limb pie getpaltit
bies moralif9e Clement bel 3udsr'
franten ms @etpibt fdllt, TT ia ein'
altbefannte SatIade.