davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
REASONS FOR TILE DRAINING

~ Tile drainage makes all tiilage
and harvesting operations easier and
more rapid, physically and mechan.
ically.
(2) Drainage removes both the ex,
cess surface water and the surplus wa.
ter in the soil and subsoil.
(3) Drainage prevents loss of fer
tlky by surface washing.
(4) Drainage will save fertility in
soil with each rainfall.
90 Drainage helps TO warm the soil,
as well as to dry 1t, giving the best
conditions for plant growth.
(s) Drainage 'engthens the seasons
Of tillage, crop growth, and harvest.
ca Drainage Increases the extent OF
root growth
(S) Drainage helps to disintegrate
the soil and makes pulverization pos
sible.
(9) Drainage greatly diminishes the
effect of frost in heaving out wheat,
clover, etc, In winter and spring.
(1o) Drainage on clayey soils helps
the crops to resist drought better.
(11) Drainage often. tho not al
ways, diminishes the suddenness and
violence OF foods.
(12) Drainage improves the health
Of the people in the community.-C e
Alfred. Division Of Extension, URiyer
sity Of Tennessee. Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16

cheeks go too. The muscles laes
tone. They become nervous,
ritable, respondent, melanche
the brain Tags, and the memofs
fails. Therefore if you wish to
preserve your youthful vim, Wig
or and vitality, to a ripe old age.
you must supply the deficiency
of Phosphates lacking in your
food by using Argo-Phosphate,
the form Of Phosphates most
easily assimulated.
NOTICE: Argo-Phos b a tie
which is recommended and pre-
scribed by physicians in all enem
ic cases is not a secret or patent
medicine, but one that is sold
and recommended by wei snoWn
druggists everywhere, and phg-
sicians are daily subscribing the
constituents contained init. Be-
ing entirely unlike many other
Phosphates, it is easily assimulat-
ed and will be found effective in,
the treatment Of indigestion and
stomach troubles, as well rs for
care worn, nervous con1ltions- F.
The manufacturers of Argo-S
Phosyhates will forfeit to any
charitable institution $500 90 if
they cannot treat any man cr,
woman under 65 who lacks Phos-l
pilates. and increase their
strength and endurance from 100
to 300 per cent or more in one
months time. if they are not
free from organic trouble. 1t is
dispensed by all reliable drug
gists.
If your druggist will not sup
ply you, send $500 to the Argo
Laboratories. 10 Forsyth ST.. At.
lanta, Ca, and they viii send you
a two weeks treatment by re-
turn mail.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
CROP ROTATION AS IT is
ADVISED FOR TENNESSEE
Gpeciallst In Soils and Crops Makes
Recommendation for Profit
able Farming.

Crop rotations are needed on every
arm, but it is very difficult for any
me to outline rotation that will be OF
universal application. One may sug'
Iest, perhaps, certain things upon
which farmers can build suitable rota'
ions, but that is about as far as one
IAN go.
Japan clover should, no doubt, re.
,eiye wider attention than 1t has in the
past. Farmers should be urged to
low it on poor land alone, or in combi'
nation with redtop and other grasses.
II one were to suggest method OF
preparing poor land and to run two
gears in corn, the suggestions would
probably be these;
First-From Japan clover prepare
and in July, phosphating with Grim;
son clover, which will be turned under
Tor corn
Second-Plant soy beans in the
same row with corn, thus adding a
egume. The soy beans may be pas
tured with hogs If fences permit, or
turned under after the corn is gath
BRED.
There is hardly time for cover
crop between two crops of corn. Be-
sides, in order to distribute farm labor,
farmers should have some places for
TALL and winter blowing.
Corn grown in winter-plowed land
can be planted earlier and harvested
early in the fall 1t would be an ad.
vantage to cut and shock the second
crop of corn because it is to be fol.
lowed by small grain. After the small
grain, summer fallow and SOW to red
clover and grasses, using lime and
phosphate, If possible. After red clio
YER is gone, Japan clover will volun,
teer.
The first year grass and clover
should be used for production of hay
for home use. The crop of hay, which
will be mostly grass, may be cut the
second year for marketing and the
land used for pasture after the hay is
removed.
When this rotation is followed out
In systematic order, ii is as follows:
First Year-Japan clover, pasture
and summer fallow. Crimson clover,
under for
Second Year-Corn and beans; win
ter blowing.
Third Year-Corn, cut and shocked;
winter grain
Fourth Year-Winter grain; sum-
mer fallowed for red clover and grass.
Fifth Year-Clover and grass. HAY,
home use).
Sixth Year-Grass. (Hay, market
and pasture)
The important part Of 1t all is that
the sod land should he put into Grim.
son clover, rather than that corn
should follow the sod land directly
j. c. McAmis, Specialist in Agronomy
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
GOING AT AUCTION
Saturday, Sept. 8, 1917

6 of rich limestone blue grass land known tie Alley
Presley farm DeKab county, Tenn four miles automobile
road from Buffalo Valley, the nearest r. R. station
BUILDINGS
One eight tainted frame dwelling one five residence
and hous 2OxO Two barns for thirty head of large stock
Two tenant houses and blacksmith shop.
TERMS One third cash. balance one and three equal ar
nual payments with interest.
WILL EXCHANGE
for farm and difference will accept part payment other
property viii sell exchange before day of sale in whole n
parts as per following prices:
Main residence with 100 ----. So 900
One tract rs acres ..----- So $50
One tract rs acres ------~-~-.- 81 $50
Store and residence --.--..-.-- 500
Shop, House. Stable and ------.-~-- zoo
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY
&C. Splitter. Mgr. Temporary Office, Bona, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
HAS NO MORE NEED
FOR CLUTCHES NOW
P. C. Hooks Spent $4,000
Trying to Restore His Wife's
He ,lh---Cains l6 Pounds
on Tanlac.

WITH interest Dy thousands OF
frail, suffering women through
out the south was given recently
by Mrs. Elizabeth Hooks, Of
Rome, Ga. Mrs. Hooks is the
wife of P. C. Hooks, a we'll
known Southern Railway engin-
Ger. Mrs. Hooks made the re-
markable statement that she had
received more benefit from four
bottles of Tanlac than from med
ical treatment that had cost her
husband $4,000, which he had
paid out in the past two years in
ar effort to restore her health.
For about two years." said
Mrs. Hooks, Il have been in
very bad health and have suffer-
ed from stomach trouble, ex-
IRENE nervousness and a bad
form Of rheumatism. For more
than seven months | was confn-
ed to my bed ana was almost a
nervous and physical wreck.
My digestion was so poor | had
to diet myself and rarely ate any
thing but soft boiled eggs and
milk and things of that kind,
and even the lightest of foods
would nauseate me and lay heav-
lily on my stomach.
ANY sudden noise would af-
feet my nerves, and my husband
had to quit setting the alarm
clock and the door to my room
had to be Kept closed so could
not hear the ringing of the tele-
phone. have had rheumatism
in my left hip and shoulders so
bad | could hardly bear anything
to touch me.
My condition became so bad
my husband took me to Hot
Springs, Ark, where | remain
cd for a month. ] had to use
crutches all the time. The treat
ment there helped me for a
while, and ] returned home. |
soon relapsed into my old condi-
ton, and then | was taken to a
specialist in Atlanta.
Il had fallen of from one. hun
dred and twenty pounds until |
only weighed eighty-nine pounds
just a shadow of my former
self.
The specialist prescribed a
course of treatment, but before
using the medicine | decided to
give Tanlac a trial. | did this
because of what had read Of
Mr.. Cooper's new medicine ard
because my husband had heard
so many railroad men recommend
it.
That was the hest resolution
of my life. ! Jam now on my
fourth bottle and feel better
than at any time since | became
i'll. | can now eat anything !
want, and my food agrees with
me besides, everything | eat
tastes good and | enjoy my
meals.
L have set my crutches aside
and actually feel so much better
| told my husband a few days "a
go ! believed | would turn off
the cook, but he insisted that
wait awhile.
Il now weigh one hundred and
five pounds. which is a gain of
sixteen pounds, and am improv-
ing right along every day. Be
fore taking Tanlac was so weak
and frail | was greatly discour-
aged and could not persuade N.Y.
self to believe that would ever
be able to enjoy another well
day. But | don't feel that way
now. | am not nervous like
was, and | can see and feel a
great improvement. l sleep bet
ter and my strength is return.
inc rapidly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
GO
SPOILED BY FOULS
Oklahoman Errs so Ere
quently Bout IS Stopped.

canton. pnio, Sept. 3.~W hat Was to
have been "a l5-rounl boxing bout be
tween G;ul Morris oi oklahoma and
Fred Fulton Of Minnesota was terinlh-
atCd In the referee in the sixth round
after Morris had deliberately fouled
Fulton 50 often that Referee Matt
IImkel WAS forced To disqualify the
Dklahuman The contest was to nave
decided which OF the two was the pet
ter qualified TO meet Jess Willard in
heavyweight championship contest.
Outclassrd ana apparently destined
10 become the recipient OF Il terrific
nauling Morris violated every rule oil
the boxing game and OF good sports
maushir
Morris started early to prepare ms
own finish. In the second round ne
forsuok the legal methods oil boxing
and resufted to the foul WITH the
passing OF the minutes, his disregaf"
Tor accepted practice grew. lie butttd
Hit low and Nit in tho breaks and CON
sistcntIy refused to heed tn" Warnihl
of thu referee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

St. Frisco Captures
Big Hartford Race

Hartford, CT, Sept. 3.--In the fifth
season on the Grand circuit between
st. Frisco and Mabel Trask., the son
of san Franc SEQ, piioted BY Ed d..-rs.
again defeated the Chestnut. aam.
driven by Cox. In the feature race Of
the opening card of the Grand circuit
at chartersoak park today Another
record was set BY st. Frisco ovseaf the
local trace, trotting the fastest heat
ever stepped IN d race over this track.
when he Went the second heat in 2.cs
flat. s.,>
The whirlwind 2:O4 pace. With four
starters was the only split heat race
Of the afternoon and proved sur
prise .as the favorite. Ben Ali. after
taking the first two heats. wls out :
raced by Butt Hale. which won the
next three ana the race. Ben Ali was
a winner in the first two BY easy half
lengths. Bertha Mcguire won as she
pleased in two straight heats In the
Acorn. for three yeaf- old trotters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Summer CompIaint.

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looscness OF the
bowels. and it is OF the greatest i'm
portance that this he treated promptly.
which can only be done when the
medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. T.. +.
Scott. Scottsville. n. ", states. II first
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rheea Remedy as much as five years
ago. At that time l had Il severe at
tack of summer complaint and waA
suffering intense pain. One dose re-
lieved me- Other members OF my
'amily have since used it With like
sults."--Auv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
"Kayo" Partners
Held By Sheriff
for Drug Crimes
Two Men Suspected Of Part
in Knockout Drops
RObberies.

Two men who are believed by Off
GERS to bt the caus" of the drueging
and robhiny that has been common
among the saloons of Missoula for the
past week were arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriff William Coffey.
They gave their names as II. T..
Mitchell ana c. A. Branford. and their
occupations as freight conductors
working out of Spokane.
Throws Drops" in Grass.
Just before entering the jail one Of
the men was noticed throwing some
thing in the grass. The deputy later
searched for the article and found {,
vial of powerful Knock out drops
The suspicious of the authorities are
strengthened by an old newspaper
chipping. without u diilc~or city head
ing. that was found in Mitchell's
pocket The clipping told the story o.
It stranger who suddenly dropped dca,
on Il street corner, in company will
Mitchell and II man named Hooblcr
According To the clipping. Mitchell de,
clared the man died of heart disease
but was suspected by that city's police
and held He was later cleared by tn,
autopsy. At that time Mitchell gav'
his occupation rs {; conductor on TIL
southern Pacific railroad in san Fran
cisco.
| The men We're noticed on Yves
Front street last night by Deput
coff.y. They appeared to be inviting
men all along the street to drink wit
them. Hoth men We're we'll dressed
and are being held at the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Bartfield and Ted Lewis
Draw in Buffalo Battle

Buffalo. y. Y. Sept. 3. Soldier
Fairfield of New York and Ted Lewis
of England, worlds welterwcight
champion. fought 10 rounds to n draw
here tonight. Fairfield was con-
stantlv on the aggressive and his work
in tn" closing rounds offset the cham
pion $ opening lead. Fairfield weighed
li4i2 pounds and Lewis. las.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
~ GOELlTz is CHAMPION.

St. Louis. Sept. 3.-H. GoeliiZ, of tn"
Chicago Athletic association, Is the
all-around amateur athletic champion
of the United States. This was de-
eided in the all around championships
of the national tournament of tho
Amatenr Athletic union here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Socialist Demonstration
in Helsingfors a Fiasc0

London. Aug. 3.---A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
SAYS:
II is reported from N"lsinstors that
the recent Socialist demonstration
against tn" government was Il ft3sco
The Socialists had declared they would
not WELD to the haNonet. but Il few
Polish horscmcn were abb" to prevent
the opening of the diet, Heisingfors
IL now quiet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Tommy Gibbons Outfights
Christie in Dayton Bout

,,ayton. ohio. sept D. Tommy Glib
hons OF st. Paul won the decision here
tonight in the l5-round bout with Gus
Christie. having the better OF the con
test all the way through. There were
no knnekdoWns.
Gibbons. however, failed TO keep ms
promise to stop Caristic. He MAS TOO
fast for Christie. but sacrificed punch
tnw power for speed. Christie iandcu
the heavier blows OF the mo bul
could not get to Gibbons except at long
intervals Christie was on the deith-
sivc in the ma jor number of rounds, but
olenaa up occasionally and sldgged
With Gibbons
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Alexander Wins Both.

brooklyn, Sept. 3-Grovcr AleNan-
der performed the ironman feat by
pitching both games Of today's double
header and winning them. TO 0, and
. to 3. He gave only one base on
balls in the two games. He held the
Rrooklyns To four scattered hits in
the first contest. which was played II
the seasons record time at Ebbets
field Of - minutes.
He was hit more freely in the sec
ona game. but the hard and conSisten,
hitting of the Phillies, which also fea
tursed the opening encounter. kept him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Take Both Divisions Of Dou.
bic Holiday Pastiming-
Cubs-Cards Split.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Braves Divide With Giants.

New York. Sept. 3.-Boston turned
the tables on New York here this aft
Ell noon, winning the afternoon game
by Il score of 6 to :. Nehf pitched
effectively for Eoston. permitting only
six hits a catch by Kauff on which
he doubled Maranville off first base
in the fourth inning was Il feature,
In the morning game Boston could
get only four scattered hits off Per-
rift, while the Giants hit Tyler Wig
orouslv and at opport,me times Rob
ertson made II homerun in the sew
enth with Burns on base. Scores.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Crew of Union Boat
Club Wins Regatta

Boston. Sept. 9Th" senior eight
cared crew of the Union Boat club
CONFUSED almost entirely of former
Harvard oarSmen, won the feature race
of the twenty ninth annual fall cham
piunshp regatta of the New England
Amateur Rowing association on the
Charles river basin today. Three
quarters of Il length behind WAS tho
West Lynn Boat clubs eight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Renny's Speed and Skill
Overwhelm Young Rector

Toronto. Sept. 3.-iieHny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion. stopped
Young Rector OF Jersey city in the
fifth round Of q round match here
today Leonard overwhelmed his or-
poncnt with his speed and skin. In tn"
fifth round after Rector had been
forced to his knees for 4 second time,
his seconds threw in the sponge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Referees Decision Goes
to Moran in HanlOn Bout

New Orleans, Sept. @.-Pitt Moran of
New Orleans was awarded a referees
decision over Jimmie lIanlon of Den
yer. after 20 rounds Of fast fighting
here tonight. Moran ouifoueht Han
Ion in practically every round. The
men are lightweightS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

when his lower left wing suddenly
broke off and began heating violently
against the tail IN 4 manner TO leave
practically no chance Of escape, NTH
out losing his head Campbell first
headed his machine nose downward
for Il few hundred feet until the Nio-
i.ncc of the fan finally tore off the
flapping wing. thus saving his rudder
and Stcnring CONTROL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
JACKSON ouTcLAssEs M'GovERN

PhiIadelphiu, Sept 3.-Willie Jack
son, the New York lightweight, out
classed Terry AicGovern of this city
in six ronnd bout here tonight. Me-
Govern, who VAS substituted for
Tommy Touhey of Paterson, \. j..
was barely able to stand when the
bout ended. .r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

He then righted the machine and by
throwing his entire weight onto the
tight wing in order to overcome the
tendency OF the winglesS left side to
fall more rapidly, succeeded III bring
ing his machine safely to earth a few
miles from the Lafayette aviation
camp. Entirely nndaunted. Campbell
was back in the air the same day on a
new machine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
cOFFEY AGcRESSOR.

New York, Sept. ts.s-Jim cotfey. the
Irish heavyweight. outfought hartley
Madden of this city in Il 10-round bout
here tonight Coffey Was the aggres-.
sol throughout. ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Star End Wears
Blue of Marine
for Great Game
"Click" Clark Will Tackle
Germans on GridirOn
of Flanders.

Earl "tlichn Clark, hero of many
the football fans OF the northwest, Will
now help fight Uncle Sans battles on
the sea-
Clark who Was captain Of last
Years football team at the state Uni
vcrS'ty. and northwest end for TIN"
past three seasons, enlisted in the
navy at Spokane last week
Clark Tied Syracuse.
II was Click" Clark who made the
touchdown that tied the score in tn"
famous Montana syracuse game. and
I finished his football career III the
| game with Idaho last November, at
i Moscow ~ intcrccpting II forward
/ pass in the shadow Of the Grizzlies
goal post and running the whole length
/ Of the field with the ball tor the Win
ming tally Although lie never weighed
/ more than L. pounds while in train
inc. Clark WAS conceded to be the best
end that ever sunk a cloat into 4
northwestern gridiron,
SIX Unbeaten Years.
Eofore entering the State Tuiyersit,
! Clark served one season under Coacl
DoUi" at the University Of Washing
ton. In his scholastic days Clarl
played for years on the Everett hfgl
school team. which never suffered
defeat during the time h served on il
Before Montana WIS defeated b,
South Dakota in 1915 Clark had Il rec
ord of having played six years on un
beaten teams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
BARRlEAU DEFEATED.

EmcryNille. CAT. Sept. ".~-Willio
Richie was given a decision this aft
crnoon in a four round match with
Frank Harreau. They boxed to a
draw last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Cardinals Divide With Cubs.

ST Louis. Sept. 3.-t'hicago and st.
Louis each took Il game of todaNs
double header Chicago Won the first.
6 to ), and St. Louis Won the second,
!. to o. Scores.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Pirates Take Brace.

Pittsburgh Sept. 3-Pittsburgh won
both games today from Cincinnati.
taking the morning game, to o. and
this afternoons ) to B. The after
noon contest was won by punching
four hits in the fifth inning, which,
aided by two errors. scored five runs.
Engel, who pitched for Cincinnati in
the morning game, was hit hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
TWO KILLED BY
WABASH TRAIN
AHteist, Blinded BY Storm,
Meets Death With COmpan-
ION At Waterman-ave.

A speeding Wabash train, Toledo
bound. crashed into a touring car
late Wednesday at the Waterman
ave. crossing. killing the driver. Pc
ter Demchak. 55 No 2237 West JET.
ferson ave. and his companion. Tony
Horner. IS, No "a West End-ave
Homer was killed instantly. while
Demchak died early Thursday IN the
West End branch OF Harper hospi-
tai. HIS skull was fractured and
one leg broken.
The accident occurred during a
heavy thunder shower. II is believ-
ed Demchak. unable 20 hear the ap-
proach OF the train, because Of the
storm. drove on The tracks before
he was aware OF the danger
Both were thrown some distance
BY the force OF the impact. which
demolished their machine. Horner's
body, badly mangled, was taken 20
the county morgue.
Six persons were injured. one Sc
riously. Wednesday. when a C., n.
& ID train. Cincinnati 70 Detroit.
was derailed near Hand station. on
the Wabash railroad.
John Baker. a chef, Cincinnati.
suffered a broken leg He vas re-
moved 10 the Boulevard sanitarum.
None OF the passengers was Sc
riously hurt. railroad officials an.
nounced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
WOMEN PARADE
IN HEAVY RAIN
Patriots Present Historical
Spectacle TO Commemorate
Paul Revere's Ride

Paul Revere demonstrated that be
was a man OF action when he accom-
plished his thrilling ride. and the
patriotic women OF Detroit who held
a parade IN honor OF the Revolution
airy hero showed that they were like
him IN that respect. Revere didn't
postpone HIS Eallop until the next
day 20 see n the roads wouldn't dry
out a bit and Detroit women didn't
call their parade on, even II II was
raining The downpour caused
delay OF about an tour In getting
started Wednesday afternoon and II
chased a few or the marehers out
OF line. but tho vehicular section OF
the pageant was held. despite the
weather.
The parade was under the aus
piees OF the Patriotic Women OF
1917, OF which Mrs. ] X Gaily IL
the founder Following a squad OF
mounted police. was a military band.
N automobiles were many historic
characters represented by Detroit
men and women Allen W. Stearns
and Miss Gladys Lyons appeared
as Paul Revere and PocahontSs.
Other historical roles included
George Washington by Donald Vim
ton. Martha Washington, Mrs. VIII
liam c. Hensler. in white wigs.
America. Mrs. ]. X Galley. in the
national colors: Lafayette, Fred
Panlssie: Colonel Prescott, Vincent
Bernard; General Putnam, Bruce
Higgin bothsm. Priscilla, Muriel
Lyons: John Carver. Dr. Herbert
Bernard: Mrs John Carver. Eleanor
Moore. BENJAMIN Franklin. General
s. A. Widrig. Mrs Murray, Marion
Reed. and Columbia. Edna Beckett.