davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
Their Lonesome Look.

Having large family, the dining
room table was d long one. A short
time ago the parents were alone for a
few weeks, SO nll the leaves were taken
from the table, "A little boy fa'ofn next
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
Roth WAN.

when the police reached the stolen
deserted automobile the engine was
stlll running"
Eyes. and SO are the thieves."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
suInhur

Sulphur IL one of the oldest knows
elements the anclens Aseyrinn d
chemists regarded It ~ the pflncipl
Of continuation III nenAnnl II is nsl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish TO make happy. II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. 1t may be d Wife or it may
be Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected aud we feel
satisfied that a visit from you viii
bear us out that we have a. ins
selection as can be found anywhere.
ANY article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22

4 new rose Is valued at $4,000. II
"a want TO order couple Of dozen,
now's your chance. Buffalo Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
comnnnItn 49,.

Sl'nle folks are all eyes, and ears
~ tongue, and 80 about seeing und
ienring things, aud telling about 1t.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03

atlanta Ca A. Jacobson that PhosPhates are usi
ent;al 10 any man or who easily is nervous or
irritable worn out haggard pale to make strong TO-
bust vigorous healthy body, they to cotton 10
crow The lack of Phosphate the of all anemic conditions
and the administration 5gan Phosphate tablets will IN
crease the and endurance of weak nervous
men and women 300 per three weeks time IN
in many their continued will build up the wh
system life, vim, vigor and vitality TO e
whole body always prescribe Phosphate patients VINO
are pale colores and is surprising to see how quickly rev
veeKs treatment will pale face into checked
beauy There can rosycheeked healthy beautiful women
without their systems sufficiently supplied with PhosPhate IN
recent interviews physicians the and serious conse
ence of deficiency Phophates in the blood OF American
men and women strongly emphasized the tact that doGo
should prescribe phosphae in the form OF
for weak haggardooKing AMI women When he
skim pale and abby, the sign of anema When the
nbosphates blood the pink cheeks CO. too Inc mus
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphate 10 Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms
Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy
Vigorous Bodies
Athletics increase their strength energy and endurance zOO OF
more by simply taking few weeks treatment OF

Thev become nervous irritable dependent, mel
anchoy the brain Tags and the memory fails therefore IS
wish to your youthful vm vgO and vitality v Ou
food by using Argo PhosPhaes the form OF fhosPnae
easily assimiated. - Iol .,A pre.
.hed nv all physicians all onemic not secre, OF pat
emf medicine but one sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere and physicians daily presenting inc
s,it7ent. contained in it. Being entirely unlike many o'oi
PbosnLstes Il is easily assimaed and will be found ehecve
h aoent Of indigestion and stomach troubles as wen as lo
nervous conditions The manufacturers OF
nbae will forfeit $780, any charitable institution lney can
increase thr strength and endurance from lOo per 20
ner cent or more months time If they are nee n0 VI
P;c trouble 1t is dispensed by all reliable druggists
If your druggist will supply you, send sl.oo ~ 70 M s
haores 10 FORSYTH St. Ca, and they will senu you
two weeks treatment by return mail
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03
THE ELECTION.

The election passed off so quietly, last
Saturday, that one hardly realized that such
a thing was being held.
The unanimity with which the boys wont
IN and cast their ballots against changing
the constitution showed that they know
what they were doing and proposed to do
the thing right /,
The vote at this box was pa against and
a for. with | ballots thrown out.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03
OFF TO WAR.

Bill Bennett spent last Monday in Ath-
ems where he was examined for an appoint
ment to the hospital corps.
Some of the boys were mean enough to
say that while he might have have passed
the physical examination, they certainly
couldn't have probed very deeply into his
mental qualifications. This was probably
due to jealousy of the deepest dye.
However, he was accepted and left, yes
terdav for Athens from which point he will
90 to some mobilization camp.
Bill has host of friends who will wish
him the best luck and safe return.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03
HAD A FINE TRIP.

We are indebted to DR.. L. E. Kimsey
for trip to the top OF the mountain near
the Monroe county line, Sunday. Every
mile was thoroughly enjoyed
The DIR. went out to see about dump
he intended making and while he attended
to that John Fitzpatrick explained the
beauties of Cocker Greek to US.
That is some road and far better than
anybod, had ever hoped for.
1t is standing up well and shows that
tie constructors knew what they we're about.
According to the mandates OF the law
one, Jasper Abraham Quinn, has been
summuned to appear in Benton, today to
show cause why he should not become a
member of the U. S. A.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Watson spent Sunday
in Coppeihill.
Herschel Hyatt came down from Knoy-
willie, last Saturday
Court closed last Thursday and Judge
Brown left, Friday.
G. G Hyatt spent Sunday with his
family in Knoxville.
T. 0. Pack, of Prendergast. was Duck
town visitor. Monday.
]. K. Arthur is able to be out agar,
after very severe illness.
Squire Wilson has new car which
he drives like an 'old head"
Miss Certie Locher, of Mascot, is the
guest of Miss Elsie Johnson.
Watermelon season la on and the supply
is hardly equal to the demand.
Alex Handy and family spent Sunday
with friends in North Carolina.
Jim Irons has moved to town and is oc-
cupying the house next to Andrew Wilson.
Walter Yoder came in from Soddy, last
Friday His friends we're glad to see him.
Row Spargo went down below the noun
tains. Sunday, and returned with his family,
Monday.
]. W. Chancey has put in Havolin oil
station, which will be very convenient for
autoists.
Mrs. Ethel Barrett and children, of Bes-
semer, Ala, are visiting her father, J. W.
Chancey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clancy, of Sod
dy, are visiting the family of his uncle J.
w. Chancey.
]. E. Marshall has remodeled and re-
painted the interior of his shop and pur-
poses putting in another chair.
fit was hotter at any other point than
it was in Ducktown last Sunday and Mon
day, we were glad we were not there.
The Y. M. C. A. has a new picture ma
chine that seems to be giving good salts
faction. Judging by the comments we hear
Work on the Ducktown grammar school
was delayed last week by the masons being
taken to Isabella for work on the school
building there.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLozier are back
from an auto trip to lockwood and
other points. They were gone week and
report delightful trip.
Homer Runion left for Akron, o., Tues
day morning. He went ostensibly to get
lob, but the boys are giving him until sat
urday night to return homo.
Miss Blanche Arthur of Ducktown and
Mrs. Ernest Rymer of Austral we're the
puests of their sister, Mrs. H. G. Phillips,
in this city Monday.-Etowah New Era
Miss Christine Hicks. who has been the
puest of the Misses Lucille and Edith Mar.
chant, for the past few weeks, returned
20 her home in Gainesville, Ca, last Fri
day.
They say that julie Warren has rejuven'
ated his old 'tin Lizzie until those tamil
lar with it in DAYS gone by will never re-
coenize it. We hope it will prove up tc
his expectations.
WANTEp-Men to work on the mountain
road. Wages, $500 per day; board o.
cents per day. Apply now to A: =: Gam
BILE or Superintendent at Hunters Switch
=. .La saruice Of the public
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03

News has reached Ducktown that Mr.
and Mrs. 10. Hunncutt, of Crossit, Ark,
have boy at their house which, J. .. says,
els the goods" Congratulations.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03
Local and Personal Mention
NEUROLOGICAL.

A. ]. Brown, we'll known and respect
ed citizen Of Copperhill died last Thurs
day night. and was buried, Sunday, at EP-
worth.
The burial was conducted under the
auspices of Masonic and Odd Fellows or
ders. and one of the largest gatherings in
years was present to testify to the love and
esteem in which deceased was held.
John Marchant, Claude Smith. X. L.
Wehunt, ]. F. Cochran, M. L. Anderson
and Mr.. Keener we're among those from
Ducktown who attended the funeral.
Clifford Hopper, raised at Blue Ridge,
died in an Atlana hospital on Saturday,
July 81, of pneumonia fever.
He was a most excellent young man and
a host of relatives und friends mourn his
untirnely departure
Capt. Thos ]. Killian, well-knoMn in
Blue Ridge, being former citizen OF
this place, died at his home in Cherokee
county, few days ago. He was holding
the position of convict warden OF Chero-
kee county and lived near Canton Blue
Ridge Summit.
Grandpa Sewell, one of the oldest cltl-
zens of McMinn county, was buried near
Englewood, Monday of last week.
DR.. Roe Roberts left for his home near
Ashville, Wednesday, where he expects to
so reduce his ayordupois that he will be
accented as a warrior
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03

Tod W7OPK IS the gentle art of SO putting
JO)D WOICN the movable types together as
Of attract the attention of the reader This is charac-
teristic of our work. Try it!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03

Grandpa Sewell, one of the oldest cltl-
zens of McMnn county, was buried near
Englewood, Monday of last week.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-03
waycross, Ca.

Cocotone Co.
Dear Friends: Your Cocotone Skin Whitener Is the
finest thing ever saw My skin very dark and the
FIRST box has made it many shades lighter and my friends
all ask me what have been using. Enclosed you Will
6d 80 please send me six boxes of Skin Whtener and
two cakes of soap You're truly
ANNA M. WHITE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
WESTMINSTER
CHURCH TO USE
CAVALRY ARMORY

The cavalry armory on CollinE
wood-ave.. Just west Of Hamilton
blvd. recently vacated BY the First
Michigan cavalry. will now serve as
a church II has been leased BY
/. the Westminster Presbyterian con
gregation for church and Sunday
school pending the erection Of a
new edifice on the property pur-
chased by the church al Hamilton
blvd. and Clynn-ct.
Already carpenters are az work
making the necessary alterations in
the interior Every branch Of the
churchs work will be provided FOR
even 20 athletics. A gymnasium
floor is being installed and during
the week the youth OF the church
will hold forth there under the d.
rection OF s. H. Meyers. assistant
TO the pastor, the Rev william
Beal Gantz.
The frst services will be held in
the armory Sunday. Sept ?. begin.
ming with Bible school Al 2 90
o'clock. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

~ won British positions near i.ens
Today.
All cornterattAeks were again
~ompleiely repulsed after sharp
fighting. Field Marshal Haig report
ed.
A few 1risoners were taken, the
field marshal reported.
ITO the northwest OF Lens, early
tbln morning. the enemy again
counter attacked our new positions
HnIg's statement said They were
completely repulsed after sharp
nghtlng A few prisoners were
taken here and northwest 81 Npres
There was considerable artillery
lng during the night"
The full force ~ the British and
French drive In Flanders may BE-
determined within the next "a hours
Aside from German counter at
tscks which have been repuised.
there has been "a let-up In Aghting
on this front The position beyond
IanRemarck have been consolidated
by the British while the French
have made good their new ground
along the Steenbeck Continuation
of no general assault viii mark the
offensive as an EFFORT second ~
mower only 10 that OF the Somme
England found great satisfaction
IN tho fact that Rerlin found j.
necessary 10 put ont false state
mcuts in war once reports yester-
day AT the ZINE the Germans were
claimlng The recapture 81 IAnge
marck. British star officers were IN
the town inspecting the neTly-Non
English positions
Omcial denial was made ~ AT
statements from Rerlin cOncerniag
the developments In Flanders
The French are keeping step "ih
the British in the FLANDERS thrust
The French line Is beyond Blk
schnoie. running from the foodef
ARA north OF IiEerne, across me
gfeonbeck. 10 point about MID
distance between BiXschoote and
Iangemarck. The Poilus are play.
ing more prominent part IN The
present Flanders battle than IN any
other engagement IN this region foI
some time. tho they have held THIS
section OF the Flanders line since u
was established The presence Of
the French In this region Is largely
for sentimental and political pur-
poses Looking 70 the day when
The German line might be broken
and swung back. as the first step
toward liberation OF Belgium, u IS
desired that French troops have
part in the operations,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

tofonei Robert ". Thompson. presi-
dent 90 the NaNN lcague Who has
been nskrd tv rr>tGT - >eerrtnrr Of
tho NnNN Daniels statement from
ora rr- 80 the league critictsinG the
srrrrfhrs of the unNs aud others lH
connection vita the failure e. tnNes-
tt-afr rho explosion at the Ware
Island naNN ward in niifornla caused
fae row Witch terminated "a the de-
fad of the secretary Of the navy
Char these officers quit the league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18

YES, p FE9J Bills, JAlC HE"EuT
! TniNE % MICH o. TIE PocTE :
BOOK HHT 5 WOULD GLhClT
REHlkRC TAE FlNOEP VITA TIE
5fLLS.v
I'LL rrLp you LOCK FOR IT
cJAlD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-18
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

SkTUROkX; SAW A MAN HUNTING
FOR SOMETHING. I ASKED HIM
WHAT Vt WAS.
"i'VE LOST A LEATHER POCKET
BOOK" REPLIED.
~ANY THING IN iTS~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup of Figs can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver aud bowels with.
OUT gripping.
When cross, irritable, feYerish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless "f-uit
laxative, and in a few hours all the
foul, eonstipated waste, sour bile and
undfgested food passes out of the bow
els. and you have well, playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion. eoIie-temem-
Der, good inside cleaning should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs handy; they know
taaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a So
cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages aud grown.ups
printed on the bottle Adv,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
Heavy immigration.

The state immigration department
reports that indications are for a
heavy immigration into this state this
spring. The movement has sIready
started, but is being delayed by the
winter weather. As soon as the snow
leaves the movement is expected To
be heavier than for number of years
Much of this immigration is for the
Missouri valley and the western part
OF the state. where land prices are
lower than they are along the eastern
line, but there is a strong demand for
lands for rental all over the state.
both In the eastern section and in the
west about Belle Fourche, where rent,
ers desire to take up the raising of
sugar heets to supply the sugar rein.
ing plant which is being constructed
at that place. But the rental demand
while stronger in the east and extreme
west. is heavier than for any former
year in the state. every section feeling
the effects of this movement.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
Building Named In HIs Honor.

Recognizing the deep interest which
he hns always displayed in all things
educational and particularly In the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school. the board Of regents voted TO
name the new s125,0 900 dormitorv 10
be erected on the N. N. !. S. campus
Lincoln hall, in honor of State sena-
ser Isaac Lincoln. Of Aberdeen. The
board met here. to select the site and
retain services CT an architect to nIan
the new building. George Fossum. a
local architect. was chosen, aud he
will formulate plans as rapidly as pos.
sihie. Lincoln han viii be located inst
north Of Ladies' hail. will be a modern
flrepFeof three-story structure of colo.
NAL design. Hon. Thomas Potwin OF
Lennon. the new regent, assumed the
office at this meeting OF the board. He
takes the place OF Albert M. Apder-
son, of Sturgfs. who has been a mem
ber OF the board for the past twelve
years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
ROAD FUND TALKED
ID a~spe+aps
EASS Ass esGa aa1gmAE sagsss.
$50 sssaAge - 20 So
pAEn
OTHER I7EMs OF INTEREST
Fseee sss E&es sas gng. wa g4ssSss
ssass tres saafssss ara fEsss
asaaY 1kssSeesss paEas @s
ira ssR&sgsss stats.

Fsefrg u af*sa Assea. " @sahsg
tsa &aa h 81 tfate& e4y. as askaae-
ssssEss gageea@ss 4ss4ms us tss 1es8&gaI
ai@a #ag asgeAf sssssss. #sra ia SIS elsy
Assklag laass Eiss asttsg aS see A&Sas p~aY =
@@&s &F ga# E@R2 ssA*5aa W&sea Ars
Eaea@t Ia taaa advantage gss iAs t@4ssal
a2ga say se9s ssssAstz8a @hsA fa at.
Tgs413 sg*gaE 80 a&FeEsag STATES aha
Sf @htsks aD4ia faka4a g&ka ag4gs sas.
Sy g2s8rFss az a az4SEtga dollars ;s
satsea#sll4s tk# road stEa&ii0a. taoY said
thmY &&s@ ssssgsly Nat 20 agas ghr sssaa.
tisfa 9gef ~ present aHa on fnqasry
ss E3 saat lsae os wags @aAlG ba re.
aaiFsa aRdsE tfs government Fsgw3as
ttsssi& thaF 8FsEssi thaE Eh@ rtt4a3gea afsat
s6Aid aas bt f0g aay eaatsa9oaa
stfstea at highway fsaJa TIE Grst ag.
pfapfiatia Dat that tbs ~sark naat
Ra dosss ia &aeh q manner thar whan
is = completed IN ths eeqrsa Of yesra
Ezfo%tls8 gse bg TIE fsasgsl aka that
fhs completed work woaia aa con,
a@gted ag a. a continuous aighw way
aY@teEa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
aaasssa Ii fsEsa sslr,a


" ss stss tsaas IA ssssssf H'gaat IL:
sasA assss fsstl reported ID Inc stats t.a.
fss II ssssaazS ffss ast5 assg sssfs,sgess
I ~ asgasa sss isK ~ American sssassstt. !.
ri ssassplssa saylng farss.s Il. |,
Alsss s,sssf ssssa ii. AID si,..4
e asassgasa II sssssss Mss aeasci.jng far
sIss " Fisissstsas eaa department ans
ras,atssssss sssss i siisratssl grana esonst,
1 ss'sassi ssAstssaaf "a sssadan said ii
ssaa rsslssafssa rs fslty III Memphis, shs
Iiiiasfsas md BE ylslsaslss ss,rsfhas,ls
assaesa assi American assasnere
hasa been sssak The latter without
Nsfsssltg hi message added thai
soaus " the sssg af the s.isy os Nom.
paM had AsaS landed and that patrpl
7 nsassf BAD Esosae " ssiass alp the csew IL
tnn illsnnia.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
s4arN os wAH anntYrNnt
asssasaiass Call " aaeeaai asAssaH vi
Congress Asaassmpsaaea

. Z, . ~
NasaGsafass q gEh saa M,
tssssssss ssisssts sf stsa ss lgewa aaassase.
Alaa ri tissas asgag assa Il gssssgs ssan a,0f
shaaSsssaets ~ aHsstHa iasa III Wag us0g
sssasa5 aslEsftfssi aaFs Eaas ytrsnelsg i
NsNi@ III wag ass8SA ssssaMsssss sha
limited #sateA ana kSrYsaa5sx
sstssawiss Tbs ai#ssass atafra go
sssassss 1ss n pssaasassn III arHsesa aAutgat,
Ns szNssses sas# eglgtIi he st.aaaass
hssfsssa @9sSs aas tsse aAsa stsafl fps Il
sfssaaS #eAasssg sss eslstg fHaa. sha uaf
apsasmk hsafeih al me envasali4saest
FsanEffnsss sAttassn lsa# atse as.siand sssst,
@ssl5 klse president III essa sssnp plating III
y sHsa yssf an lssltaailasss ssssagtsas og sss,ns
Nfas# 70 lssas an address, aakfaE Eaf
Aiss asssiS tss asssss aagfNassse aaea@
saFsss axsinss sssa aelesnarsssa sgenaes
&lsssssy Asassssaa assna aee hgsas
MFstsasa Nj ssssaHa tgsegssaalssa, the nsxt
asapsss faasss ~ u aaata ayAsahtug wlta
ssssss@a tH @ssek stais susraaFtf,as and
clear tAs trans Atlantic laaas.
IN ssn flstae #sslpa seatfpgass, 8sga
s'sss sassseHdasa aua hasgesafa saansa
sassss isil sss9fs ssssslsan hsitlt. Anssr.
ieas satFtassI s,ss pfsieasaa and manned
sasassss PIC American sssasnsss. Mearssg
fsslsiszssss iasssssafss asaAs AL wefu asir,s
H'ssa sasassssesN salssaeafsi tar ia
slsssas ef ssspsa ssa iisaasti and tt,as
stszsss q slse t1laEstapsa III sl4s srax.a
sasssF aast ssssssa lssHs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
Better MIX far RahIsa.

tiessHF talk fog babies and adults in
thiE state ~ expected 60 ba the reautt
of the iubegeaiIn tsat far dairy cows
shieh ~ aaw nhtstsAhIn tree, since
tho enactment Of the law providing
for thst purpose by thn late iagipla-
turs, Upon petition of three patrons
OF any dairy the fd%a Stock Sanitary
bs,etsa VIII make an examination at
stats expense. Of the COWS composing
the herd ard the owner viii he under
no expense for this examination. II
any taserealar cows are found in the
herd, The state destroys them and the
owner ia reimbursed. Payment ia
naads on the haais of one-haif the an
praised value, with limit og $50 for
one epH. tho appYaIsement being made
the same as for giandsrs and other
diaaased live stock tn which fndarn
nifty is made for owners. This means
that tho owners va well as patrons
Will take Il greater interest in the
purity of the dairy herds, A number
Of cities Of the state have made ordI.
natcaa requiring the examination OF
cows. In which cases the owners had
10 stand the expense which burden
is now removed and will have its of.
feet IN Improved dairy herds over the
state. The act carries an approeria.
lion OF $4,000 for use between now
and the LIST OF July and $4,000 per
year after that time. which viii allow
the work to be taken UP at once. OF
the appropriation $4,000 lis for cattle
DESTROYED, and the rest for expenses of
testing.