davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
TIME TO ACT

The time has come when the United
States will have to enter the war
against Germany or become a vassal
nation, feebly protesting as she is shorn
of her inalienable rights.
When the war began, the United
States had but one desire, to remain
NEUTRAL and in trying to carry out this
desire, this nation has borne the most
fragrant insults and put up with repeat
ed outrages. Americans have been
slaughtered ruthlessly on the high seas,
American neutrality has been violated
in thousand ways. President Wilson
has striven in every possible way to
avoid hostilities, and has gone the limit
in patient endurance Of German disre-
gard Of American and neutral rights.
In fact he has gone farther than many
Of us think advisable, and has been too
mild, if anything.
But the time has come to act There
is no getting away from it. The only
question now~is whether we are going
to sputter feebly, to hit soft, to slap the
kaiser on the wrist, or whether we are
going to hit hard. =
OeTInany is an lnIefnaJlOnal outlaw
and murderer, nation running amuck
Against such individuals there is only
one course to take, ACTION OF THE
MOST AGGRESSIVE SORT.
If we go into the war against Ger
many, let's make Germany feel our
weight!
II. is time, not for talk, or for brag-
ging, or for the mouthings of the paci-
fist.
It is a time for every man to ask him
self the question, what can I best do to
serve America, and to answer that
question by the highest kind Of service
and self-sacrifce.
Only by so doing will Americans
maintain for America and for the fu-
ture generations the independence of
this, OUR COUNTRY.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24

is adopted The committee recon-
cluster lights throughout the business
district and the removal of all poles
from the business streets. 1t is pro-
posed to raise the money for the new
lighting system by direct assessment
to the property owners.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
JANUARY COPPER OUTPUT
Of The TWO AMERICAS


ton furnish asfo blows pounds
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned,
have this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under and persuant to the
laws of the state of Arizona, and for
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24

Allowing illiterates to vote, permit
ting the erasure Of ballots by voters
who were efficiently coached, drinking
and betting while counting the votes,
taking frequent recesses during which
nobody is just positive who was left in
charge of the ballots, ETC., etc-oh, no,
we don't believe for minute that there
was anything crooked in Douglas Mum
Der One. Especially since Art Pearson
was offered (D $4,000 to stay out of
the state and turned it down.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
NOGALES PLANS NEW
LIGHTS FOR STREETS

NOGALES, Ariz., March 23.-No-
gales will be one of the best lighted
cities in the southwest if the recon-
mendation of a commtte of the cham
Der of commerce to the town council
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
BIC MERCANTILE
HOUSE PLANS To
ENTER RAY FIELD

PHOENIX, Ariz March 22-Local
capitalists interested in various lines
are forming a corporation and will
shortly apply for authority to transact
general mercantile business which
concern it is understood will have it's
principal place of business at Ray,
Arizona. If rumor is true the articles
of association of the syndicate have
already been drawn and subscriptions
for over $1,000 in capital stock re-
ceived. 1t is understood that this covers
approximately two-thirds of the. pro-
posed capital stock of the company.
The Ray district has for many
months been a lucrative field for mer-
chandising and the combination of cap
ital being formed locally it is under
stood will have it's principal place of
business at Phoenix, although it's SELL
ing operations and principal store will
be at Ray with possible second store
at some other point in the Ray Super
ior- Hayden district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
A LESSON IN REAL PATRIOTISM

During the week just past the people
of the United States have been afforded
a lesson in real patriotism that will not
soon be forgotten. Certainly it ought
not to be forgotten at any time while
the history of the United States shall
endure.
The first part of this lesson came last
Monday morning. when the news was
fashed-over the country that the rail-
road managers had granted all the de-
mands of the brotherhood heads in or
der to avoid strike, and that the great
tie-up Of the transportation systems Of
the country had been called off. The
strike was settled because the heads of
the big transportation systems of the
country were willing, in a time of ma
tional peril, to forego their rights and
the rights of their stockholders in or
der to save the United States from a
national calamity which general
strike would have involved.
They did not have to give up, how
ever. 1t was generally conceded that,
in contrast with other strikes, they had
public sentiment on their side Had
the strike come, well-informed men
we're confident that it would be won by
the railroads, who had the sympathy
and support of the great mass of the
people, not because the people cared
especially for the railroads but because
the country as whole was against the
calling Of strike at this time.
But they did give up, and solely from
patriotic motives. In this connection
it is interesting to note that news dis
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Farmers of Trousdale County
Receive High Prices
for Tobacco.

Hartsville, TENN. The final
sale of tobacco held last week by
the Hartsville loose leaf house
was one of the best of the sea-
son, and the farmers, are jubi-
liant at the prices received. At
this last sale 62,605 pounds of
dark tobacco were sold for S6,-
900, ,S5, an average of $l1,03. A
crop that was especially notable
for amount and price brought
was one grown upon the farm of
Green Wright. Mr.. Wright and
John Reed together'raised II, 100
pounds OF tobacco. it netting
them 1865. Of this. 3,Sl5
pounds sold at $23.75 per hun
dred and TO at $3.50, while
their lugs brought an rverage of
S12.25. Practically all of this
crop was bought by the r. j.
Reyntlds Tobacco Company, 'of
Winston-Talem, n. c. George
Taylor, also of route No. 8, sold
2,570 pounds that netted him
S326.79. OF this, 625 pounds
brought S1425 per hundred,
while one basket of S95 went at
Sl4 per hundred.
There was but little hurley in
the sale, only S.44o pounds being
sold at average of STATS, a total
of 81, ,247.S5.
During the season ISIS, HS
pounds of tobacco were sold at
an average price of Sl9.61, or a
grand total of S2O4, 726.6S. The
highest price paid for any tobac-
CO during the season was $3.50
per hundred for a basket of bur-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
ing table.
Spend Money Wisely.

The average capital of Tennes-
farms is So, 400. There is abso-
lutte need of more capital on most
farms. if profits are to be what
they should be. Tennessee is
naturally adapted to livestock,
but before we can have them we
must have the capital to buy
them. Some of the ways in
which farmers may incresse their
capital are to;
/. Rent additiodal land.
2. Buy additional land on
time.
8. Borrow money under the
new Farm Loan Act.
4. Give personal security for
a loan.
s. Give a mortgage on pres
ent property.
u is necessary that the farm
ers have more capital than they
have had in the past. but car
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
State Senate Adopts ResOlu.
tiOns on Life and Char
aCter of MOunCe
G. Butler.

The state senate, by Il unanl'
nous standing vote, last week a.
dopted resolutions introduced by
Senator w. j. Matthews of Over
ton county relative to the life and
character of Gen. Mounce g.
Butler.
His many friends and admir-.
erS throughout the fourth con-
gressional district, will no doubt,
be glad to read the resolutions a.
dopted by the senate, which fol-
low in full.
Whereas, death has removed
from the walks Of men Gen.
Mounce &. Butler, former repre-
sentative in the congress in the
United States from the Fourth
congressional district of Tennes-
see, who died at his home, in
Gainesboro, on Feb. z, 1917,
after d brief illness of pneumo-
MIA, and
Whereas, he had held many
important positions of trust and
honor which he filled with mark
ed ability and fidelity, and was
for more than forty years an
honored member Of the Gaines
boro bar, ranking as one of the
ablcst lawyers of Tennessee, one
whose professional life eXempli-
fled the most exalted profession
al ideals and highest integrity.
BE it resolved by the senate,
That in the death of this honor
cd and distinguished Tennessean
thc state has lost one of its worth
lest and ablest sons, and we eX-
tend to his family our sincere
sympathy. And this resolution
be spread on the Journal of the
Senate and a copy be sent to the
family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
FARM NEWS.
Prepared Especially for Jack
son County Farmers.


In every farming community
are found unsuccessful farmers
who are not able to. tell why they
are not making more money,
This lack of knowledge on the
part of the farmer is due chiefly
to the fact that he is not keeping
farm records. Those farmers
who keep good records are not
willing to do without them.
No training in bookkeeping is
necessary to keep such accounts.
The chief object in farm les.
sons is to learn how to make the
business of farming more profit
able. Good records will result
either in saving in the cost of
production or in increasing the
output without increasing the
investments.
Always keep an accurate rec
ord of costs. By doing this one
is able to ascertain just where
losses occur and where to apply
the remedy.
Such records surprise many
farmers. Often they find that a
crop which they believed to be
very profitable is in realty being
produced at loss.
Give it a trial. Early spring
is the season to begin.
Write Division of Extension.
University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, for assistance in getting
the system you need. The spe-
cialists there will be glad to help
you get started.
Find the leaks in your farm
and stop them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Make Bread GriddIc Cakes

Here is a way for the house
wife to save money if she has
been in the habit of throwing a.
way the bread as it gets hard.
And if she mas been serving it tc
the family, this method of using
old bread will keep the family
happier:
Pour boiling water over enough
dry bread to form two cups.
2cups softened bread
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt.
2 cups milk
2 eggs
Mix and bake as for any grid
die cakes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

and sent and bought six more
bottles. | have taken seven bot
ties and here | am, in better
health than | have enjoyed for
twenty years.
II can eat anything, have
gained twenty-three pounds, as |
told you before; | am not con-
stipated at all, eat hearty, sleep
well and of mornings my wife
has to pull me out of bead sleep
so soundly. | sleep all night
without hearing steam whistles
and moving cars and my nerves
are now strong and | hardly
know myself, so great has been
my reformation from a weak,
rundown man to strong, robust
healthy condition that it is the
talk of all those who know me-, r"
Tanlac is sold by
L B ANDERSON, CainesbOrO, Tenn.
". H. BOYD & son, R. |, Defeated, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Larger Farm Capital Needed.

The capital available is become
ing increasingly important in
farming. The higher land val
ues, and the greater investments
now required in machinery and
livestock make it necessary that
the modern farmer have com.
mand of considerable capital, if
he is to be successful.
Studies of profits made by the
formers in one county show that
the average farmer with less
than $4, 900 capital has not made
as much money as a hired man
receives. Those with a capital
of $1,000 or more, are making
very good profits. This relation
of amount of capital to profits
made is well shown in the follow
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
TO THE ADVISORY BOARD
OF EDUCATION. }

Anything you do when not in
session is not legal. | know of
some teachers that are going to
some of you Individually and get
ting a written Endorsement for a
certain school. If | were you |
would not make any definite
promise, | would take the name
of all applicants and sometime in
June have a meeting and select
the best material from the list of
applicants regardless of kinfolks
or special friends.
1t is your duty to do this and
you cannot afford not discharge
your duty as an official.
Look to the interest of the
children first and not to special
favors of teachers that are kin.
folks or special friends.
There is no record in the coun-
ty court clerks Office nor in any
to show that you have been sworn
in or not. Do you expect your
acts to be considered legal OF
binding when there is no record
to show whether you have been
qualified or not? The records
show there has only been eigh-
teen qualified out of .forty-fve.
If you have been qualified be-
fore q ]. P. have him notify me
in writing.
Respectfully
w. L. Dixon Co. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Good Eggs Sell Well.

Uniformed products command
the best prices. Purebred fowls
produce uniform products.
Begin marketing the cockrels
as soon as they weigh II pounds
or attain a morketable weight.
Market white-shelled and
brown.shelled eggs in separate
packages. \
! When selling eggs to the coun-
try merchant or cash buyer, in
sist that the transaction be ON a
quality basis.
Ship or deliver eggs twice or
three times a week.
Small or dirty eggs should be
used at home.
When taking eggs to market
they shoule be protected from the
suns rays,
lnfertile eggs will withstand
marketing conditions much bet
ter than fertile eggs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Prominent Citizen Dies of
Heart Disease.
Dies Suddenly After Making Fires Served in
Confederate Army.

Benjamin IlensIey, promin-
ent and influential citizen Of the
9th district, died Thursday morn
ing, March 8.
As was his usual custom he
arose early Thursday morning,
building the fires and retiring
again while his wife prepared
breakfast. When his wife went
awake him for breakfast she
found him dead.
Mr.. Hensley was born June II,
1887, in Jackson county, and 79
years old. He married Miss
Polly Haney May %, 1854. To
this union was born eight child
ren. three boys and five girls,
namely: Mrs. A. ?. Chaflln, Mrs.
Josh Gentry, Mrs. America Ram
sey, Mrs. }. T. Chatlim, Mrs. John
Smith; B. b. Hensley, J. b. Hen
sley and B. Z. HensIey. All Of
the children attended the funer-
al, except John b. HensIey who
is in California.
He was a quiet, noble christian
man, always doing good for hu-
manity when an opportunity pre-
sented. His life and character
will ever be reviered by his fam
lily and numerous friends. He
was an elder in the church Of
Christ, being a member for fifty
years, always attending at Free
will, his home congregation, un-
less prevented for some good
reason.
Mr.. Hensley served during the
Civil war in the Confederate
army, being with Gen. Dibrell
most of the time. His army re-
cord was without spot or blemish.
Bro. }. S. Holloway conducted
funeral services, paying a glow
ing tribute to the life and char
acter of the deceased. Inter-
ment in family cemetery. The
following acted as pallbearers:
w. J. Cbafin, Frank Chafim,
Bedford Chaffin, Leslie Hensley,
Geo. Gentry, Ben Hensley, Jr.,
B. r. Hensley and VIM. Hens
ley, Jr.
Besides his wife and children
he is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Tom Hens
ley, VIM. Hensley, Sr., Dave j..
Hensley: Mrs. Bias Haney.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Last Call TO Boys Wanting
10 Join Boys. Corn
Club.

Some time ago | wrote an art
icle in the Sentinel relative to
the Boys Corn Club work for
Jackson county boys. Since that
time two community clubs have
been organized, eighteen boys in
all have sent in their names stat
ing that they desire to join the
club, These boys are ready to
start their work. Corn planting
time is near at hand. All boys
desiring to join the club must
have their names in to me not
later than Saturday, March II.
This is necessary, since \ they
must have their acre measured
and receive instructions before
starting their work.
Boys between the 10 and 18
years are eligable. It cost you
nothing to join, and you stand
just as good chance for one of
the county prizes as the other
fellow. Also, you stand as good
a chance for a state prize as any
af the boys contending.
Last year go, 900 boys in the
United States were in the club
work. 1t is an honor to be one
of this number. to say nothing
of the knowledge you gain, or
the prizes you may win.
If you should want further
knowledge concerning the club
work phone me at the Tardy
House, Gainesboro, or drop me a
card. Be certain to put rural
Rute on card.
Sincerely,
j. B. Baker.
County Agt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
$3.50

will keep you informed on ALL
the IMPORTANT events that
happen in your county, state and
nation during the next twelve
months, less than a one cent post
age stamps a day. Of course you
can afford it. 1t is too good to be
true. but it is never the less a
fact. ubscribe today for your
county paper,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

ley grown by J. H. Dalton, while
the highest dark tobacco brought
$16.50.
The season was decidedly the
best the farmers ever had and
the high prices paid for the to-
bacco has to a great extent been
responsible for the general pros
perity Of that SECTION. ,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Jackson County Sentinel
Daily Tennessean !.

They will keep you in touch with
everything worth knowing. Tell
your neighbors and friends about
wonderful bargain. Call at the
Sentinel Office, or mail your SUBJ
scription. 1t will have prompt
attention.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
GOOD OLD. FASHIONED PHYSICS"

GOOD Old FASHIONED PHYSICS
Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some physc, thoroughly clense the bow
els, sweeten the stomach, tone up the
liver. For Indigestion, bilousness, bad
breath, bloating, gas or constipation,
no remedy Is more highly recommend
ed. VIM. o. E. Bellk, Hancock, Mich.
v rites; II have given Foley Cathartic
Tablets thorough trial and honestly
recommend them as mild but sure
laxative. They work without gripirg.
Give stout persons a free. light feel
light feeling. Sold by l., b. Anderson,
Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
CAPT. A. H. MILLER GAINS
q POUNDS.
Southern Railway Conductor
SaysHis Wonderful Re-
slOratiOn to Health
is Talk Of the
Yards.

/ u, SIT, IL IL Il ldCJ, nave
taken seven bottles of Tanlac
and have gained twenty.three
pounds" said Captain A. H.
/ Miller, one of the best known
railroad men in Knoxville.
Before ! began taking it," he
continued, Il only weighed one
hundred and ffty-one pounds.
| now weigh one hundred and
seyenty-four pounds, and feel
like a sixteen-year-old boy"
Captain Miller, who is the con-
ductor on trains Nos. 73 and "a,
plying between Knoxville and
Hartman, on the Southern Rail-
way, had just arrived in Knox
vile, checked out his train and
reached his attractive home on
Scott street, when he was met
by a Tanlac Man.
Il am indeed glad you called, >
said Captain Miller, as he shook
the hand of the Tanlac represen-
tatiVe and invited him into his
spacious parlor. For several
weeks Mrs. Miller and myself
have been reading the testimon-
ials Of Knoxville citizens regard.
ing the beneficial effects derived
from taking this wonderful med
icine, and | had promised my
wife to go up to the Kuhlman-
Chambless Drug Company's drug
store and tell them what Tanlac
had done for me, but have been
too busy,
"My restoration to health is
the talk of the railroad yards,
and every day | am being con-
graduated by my friends upon
how well | look.
Il had for years been afflicted
with catarrh and stomach trouble
continued Capt Miller, "and when
spring came | was in a wretched
rundown condition. a walking
skeleton, if you please, and just
had to drag myself about, Be-
fore | became afflicted with the
terrible double complaint | weigh
ed 100 pounds, and was strong,
robust and healthy. Invent from
bad to worse and occasionally
was patched up, but nothing |
took in the way of medical treat
ment reached the spot, and | was
on the verge of taking an extend
ed layoff from my duties.
Il could scarcely eat anything
at all, and what | did eat seemed
to sour on my stomach. | would
| fill up with gas and seemed to be
bloated all the time, and my suf-
fering was intense. My stomach
would pain me and burn like a
coal of fire. | was so constipat-
ed | had to take a purgative pei
/ let every night to get any tenn
porary relief. | was cross and
/ fretful and so nervous that |
never enjoyed a nights sleep.
Kissing steam. the noise of the
train and the ringing of the bell
grated on my nerves and all
through the hours of the night ]
could hear these noises.
"At times | would have dizzy
spells and would stagger and fire.
quently had palpitation of the
heart. This was my condition
when | heard of Tanlac. | was
willing tc try anything to get
well. and started in on a bottle.
In a few days | noticed a mark
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

must be used to spend this bor-
rowed money only for purposes
which will increase the farm pro-
fits.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

FOR SALE-Pair of nice mare
mules. coming two years old. If
you want a pair of good mules
see w. NJ. Draper. Gainesboro.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA y
County Of EmmOns.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict
Madge McCrorie, plaintiff. vs.. Peter
McCrorie, defendant.
Summons.
State OF North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
auired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in this action. original OF
which. together with the oriGinaI sum-
mons is on.file In the office of the Clerk
of the District Court If Emmons coun-
ty North Dakota. and to serve q copy
Of your answer upon the subscriber at
his office In the city Of Bismarck. Bur
leigh county North Dakota. within thir-
ty days after the service Of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day Of
such service and in case of, Of your fell faii,
against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated this I'd day OF August, 1917.
r. E. McCURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and POstoffice Address.
Bismarck, North Dakota.