davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ashe, of Bright
on, left Wednesday on visit OF few
days TO Chicago.
$3.50 buys a sack Of feed meal at
CARROTS. mch29-lw
Mrs. H. N. Sullivan, Of Gadsden,
Tenn, is visiting the family Of her
father, Mr.. 81. r. Rose.
Get your Easter slippers at The
Supply Co.'s, where you can have q
$40, 900 stock Of new models to select
from.
Lots and lots of feed meal at Gar
rett's for $3.50. mch29-1w
Miss Matte Richardson, of Written,
Ark, came over Saturday night on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. E. M. Rich
ardson.
Garden seed of all kinds. Somer-
vell's Ggocery.
Miss Esther Holderman returned
Wednesday from weeks visit to
Misses Hester and Martha Shelby in
Memphis,
Cheap prices on ladies' and misses
coats and suits. Just lots of pretty
new styles, and we must sell them be-
fore Easter. Supply Co.
Rev. T. L. Hancock, of Meredosia,
Ill, arrived here Monday to look after
his business interests in this county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

Armand, to use his own statement,
was all rundown and felt the need of
something to build him up. In an in
terestig interview a few days ago, he
said:
"For more than a year | have suf-
fered great deal from stomach trou-
BILE and was hardly ever free from
indigestion. After eating | would al
ways have gas on my stomach, and
would belch up sour, undigested foods.
II also suffered from heartburn a
great deal, and @was extremely ner-
vous. felt like / needed something
to build me up, but did not know just
what needed. felt languid and
tired out most of the time. Ny liver
was sluggish, and ! suffered great
deal from biliousness. At times / just
felt like could not give my business
the attention it needed.
Like everybody else, got to read
ing about Tanlac, and decided to give
1T q trial. Besides, / heard great
many people say it was finedmedi-
cine SO 4 began taking it, and by the
time had finished my second bottle |
had gained IS pounds in actual weight.
Honestly, could talk to you all day,
and wouldn't be able to tell you how
grateful | feel toward this medicine.
If you had seen me before / began
taking it you would not believe me to
be the same man.
Il have talked about the medicine
so much and look SO much better since
| began using it, that lot of my Gus
toners call me "Tanlac jack. Jack
is my nickname, but, anyway, | feel
just like a new man. Ignever suffer
with heartburn and indigestion any
more, and am not nervous like / was.
| also sleen well and get up in the
mornings feeling fine and ready for
work. 1t is certainly wonderful
medicine, and my only regret is that
/ did not hear of it sooner"
!. Tanlac is sold by Alexander Drug
Co., Coyington; @. L. Taylor, Mason;
Dr.. McLister, Brighton; Alternately
Drug Co., Munford; NJ. E. Tenant,
Atoka; w. H. Barton, Gilt Edge; j.
R. Bartlett & Son, Detroit; Upton
Supply Co., successors to Ellis &
Burkhardt, Upton; A. T. Lacey & Co.,
Richardson's; Burlison Store CO., Bur-
ison, and w. H. Barton, Dixon,
Tenn. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

We are never in too big hurry to
do good work. Darby & Nevis.
Silk shirting at 25c, soc and 81.
Supply Co.
Big stock of spring ginghams at
TIE, Zoe, 121sc and 15c. Supply Co.
sGive us a chance at your bill Of
staple groceries when you need any
thing in that line. Will make you best
prices. Somervell's Grocery.
Mrs. r. B. Shelton left Wednesday
morning for visit to her daughter,
Mrs. +. s. Hill, at Grenada, Miss.
Mr.. B. G. Shelton returned Wednes-
day from a visit to the family of his
brother, Mr.. ]. w. Shelton, in Column
bia, Tenn.
We have just contracted for $500
worth Of Columbia laughing, talking
and singing machines and several
hundred dollars worth of the latest
high grade records. Goods will be
here next week. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
sTRAYED-LIBERAL REWARD

Strayed from square in Covington,
about ten days ago, 10-months-old
heifer; crop off right, three underbits
in left ear. Liberal reward will be
paid for information leading to re-
covery of above animal.
M. A. WALKER & co.
Feb. is, 1917. f22-tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
SEED MERCHANT HAS
GAINED 10 POUNDS
A. F. Armand Says He Could Talk
All Day sng About Tanlac-FeeIs
as Well as He Ever Felt in His Life.

Nearly two thousand people in At
lanta alone purchased Tanlac in one
week recently. These people repre-
scented practically every walk Of life,
including a great many prominent
business men, and almost without ex-
ception every one of the number had
something good to say about Tanlac.
Among them was Mr.. A. F. Armand,
the well known wholesale and retail
seed and grain merchant, whose place
of business is located at 271-273 Pet
ers street. Mr.. Armand is not only
one of the big business men of Allan
Ia, but is a man of high character and
strict integrity, and as one of his
friends expressed it "His word is as
good as his bond.
Like q great many other men Of
affairs who stick close to business, Mr..
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
NOTICE TO TEACHERS


The next examination for both
white and colored teachers will be
held in Covington, on Friday and Sat
urday, March 30 and 81, 1917. The
examination for white teachers will
be held in the white grammar school
and the examination for colored
teachers will be held in the colored
school building. This examination
will embrace both the elementary and
high school studies. 1t is important
that all teachers who desire certifi-
Gates take this examination, as there
will not be another examination until
late in July. Respectfully,
H. H, ROBSON,
mck22-2w Superintendent.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
80
EGYPT NOTES

Mr.. G. L. McPeak paid business
trip to Memphis Monday.
Elmer, the little son of Mr.. G. L.
McPeak, is again well. He has been
confined to his bed with a broken limb.
ployed in the store Of her uncle, Mr..
G. L. McPeak.
dow.
Mr.. Garner Knight is reported quite
sick with the measles. He is grieving
we know for he can't come to Egypt
SO often. AN EGYPTIAN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
Shopping Quick

The Supply Co. has the complete stock Of Easter
goods ever brought to Covington Don't wait We have
been getting together this mammoth stock of everything
to for more than three months Goods scarce
and getting higher but have of the best bargains
in the South u EARLY BUYING AND QUANTITY
BUYING PUT US IN THE LEAD. Come now. The
best styles and best bargains 60 first Our
usual--CASH.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
The Covington
Supply CO.
GROCERIES AND FRESH MEAL

keep full stock of staple and
fancy groceries on hand at all times.
also run grist mill, keep a good
stock Of fresh meal on hand and pay
the best prices for corn.
H. A. MILLER.
At Strange's old mill site, two miles
north of Gift. r. F. D. No. 4, Cow
ington, Tenn. mch29-2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
Some Special Easter Prices
on Coats and Suits

We making special Easter prices on women's
and misses coats, suits and dresses We have done
wonderful business in spring coats, skirts suits and
dresses and Of the very best items in this line
still here. From until Easter going to cut
the prices fresh new, desirable and up-to-date ready
to-wear. We show only the latest New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia prices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
REGISTERED Sh0ItheIn

have registered Shorthorn bull
at my barn, one mile west of Wright's
store, and offer his services to the
public OF a dollar and half at the
gate, with return privileges.
The Shoethorns are the cattle for
the small farmer. They give a good
flow of milk and the calf is worth
raising. Many of these cattle are
high class mixers and measure up
with the ideal beef cattle.
This is your opportunity to get
most valuable grade COW at small
cost. mch22-4ws
VIM. G. WRIGHT
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
Pretty Easter Hose

Don't fail splendid line of hose for the whole
family We have more than thousand dozen cotton.
Isle and silk hose direct from the mills and you buy
them here saving prices Pure silk full fashioned hose
in white black and colors Soc Silk boots in white black
and coors 25c One hundred dozen standard silk hose
from 81 to 81.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
Easter Shoe Styles for Men

When you fully realize the scarcity of leather and high
factory and wholesale of shoes and slippers you will
appreciate splendid of pretty styles
and reasonable prices. Come and let show you the
new Easter models. q They well known standard
brands, and we'll you several dollars the
styles. All widths, A to z, and no lack of sizes
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
BULL FOR SERVICE

/ have a good young registered
Shorthorn Durham bull and offer his
services to the public for $3.50 at the
gate at my home at Garland. Privi-
lege to return free.
mch29~lw* ]. L. LUTTRELL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
RED POLLED BULL

| have a fine Red Polled bull at my
farm. His service is offered to the
public at $3.50 at the gate, with re-
turn privileges.
mch22-2w R. X. MCBRIDE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
REGISTERED BULL

/ have registered Hereford bull
for service. Terms, $3.50 at the gate,
with privilege Of return.
m15-4w* ROBERT A. McLISTER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

When the war came everyone in the
clothing business thought that wool
would go up. The makers Of Style
plus Clothes $l7 on account Of their
extensive advertising were duty bound
to keep on supplying the public with
'all wool fabncs, expert tailoring, the
skill Of a great designer at the known
price $l7-proHded there was any
way on earth to do it.
What happened1 These. makers
bought woolens and Innings in tremen-
dous quantity. They kept on adver-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

Using THE price remains the same.
Volume doubled, manufacturing costs
dropped because Of the increased pro-
duction-new efficiency and new
economies came to light through the
necessity of the hour.
Incidently, the makers as well as our
selves have been content with smaller
profit in order to keep your price the
same.
~
Please do not forget-we are the only
Styleplus Store here.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

form, the huge and expensive folly
~ aniOcracy
There were nine cars. each mar
velous specimen az workmanship.
inside and outside They were made
OF steel and SWING upon specially
constructed springs 81 me finest
tempered metal. 20 that they rode
a. In they werc floating 10 be air,
In the original train there was
car FOR the cRar and h.s vie
car FOR The children. Car for Haron
Fredericks The old chief boss ot
the imperial household and Tor Re
immediate stan that attended upon
the czar and bis family car FOR
those that attended upon rhe inn
mediate STAFF tw0 GAYS 'or 'he arm
ed guards and those that attended
upon those fhAt attended upon The
immediate STAR hat attended upon
the czar and MS family
There was also Kitchen car
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

n was also sweet 20 pass a train
'Of .outth.class cars and see the PEG
PIE on whose broad backs used TO
be- lRd tho burden ~ this thing
whose roll supported IL and whose
sweat paid for II. iolting alonS on
boards land across tresties
Nou needed 70 see a few OF them
before wou could get all the sweet
ness oHt OF the reason why The
cars car was not there.
n started with The rest from Pet
rograd t0 meet as Rut some OF
these horny handed ones that had
with their labor supplied all this in
same 'NtraNaeance recognized ~ and
cct De idea that 'hc cyar was IN
escapine trom Petrosrad
So or one % fNc arst stops q
party 90 husky gentlemen in high
black boots came aboard rife In
hand and insisted upon searching
ihe ear 90 makr -Iro Nicholas Ro-
m7noN wasn't hidden away some
whore And thcy poked their hay
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

'-rer years and some 90 which had
ccgnn 'c rot Much ~ Il was
f-e..At mnc-ativcla demanded for
rNe carrying or OF NE war and even
Cor -he feed,us ~ The armies Yet
az eFerN division Noiu' rNere were
locomotives and cars AVA uug 70
PAIRS
rtey eog.in Do repaired because
'he grand Imperial mismanaFement.
which made a hash ~ everything V
'0ucHrt hednf provided Tire tools
o- rh. material 90 repair thsm
SILVER plated wash bowls and door
handles FOR IRE priDcelets and no
fooi steel nor machinery 20 keep
Tho road soicg Satin hanElngs and
lard painted cold cream jars and
ne lethes CARPETS an inch thick
and All krds 81 folde-rols for a
band - PARASITES and he road shy
~ hammer and iackscrewS
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

given un entirely IN Tho rcpairlnr
~ hle Imperial Din n ST. Dat q1n
tainrd h. inlra~ilI dining room AZ
one en3 and the imperial drawing
room st fh. other ana thc mr r.al
has..e.. car.
Pnr a reason fhaf shaU frU Won
later. tha cgar ear WAS ua, u-al on
his occasion lf,sf MS rad -oon-
in r.rau pred ~t.,-s CAR or ln The
child .rfta car
In uv room .harr VAS bookcase
"A writing desk literally equipped.
A su,sif closet "A erea. man, -hr,.ts.
chair and caurfor. itf, couch
fha- became rt, sod az r.-ht There
Was also "a Nash -r.rf with ran
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
~ CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

fcopyright. 1917. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associationl
Going and coming. We Travelled
10000 miles across Russia and 81.
IBERIA in the private train OF Mt
Nicholas Romanoff. late car Of Rus
STA, now growing potatoes about
three miles northeast Of Tobolsk,
Tobolsk-co.. Siberia.
n was an extremely handsome
train and ! don't know anything
that better illustrates. in compact
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

men bowed rs symbol Of auto.
cratic power that would last for.
ever And on june d. around The
table In n whore me car had sign
ed his abdication sat tho represen-
tatives of three dcmocracics. the
United States Chino and Russia,
and Knocked vanished autocracy
The czar bad goue-but tho peo-
pie remained.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
The Roof Doctor.

! rumhleG forward face gu0r1 ard IN
/ conscious something larre her
I back 90 sight and hearing oro o0rn-
I'd her ewes upon rhf tace c. man
"a no kneif beside her t-l rg .0 Ga se
her III bis arms ~h t.f era .u,
that AID had come. and closed her
ewes gain .u tl- Save s fes
lifted and borne down g ladder On
chair lu he- owu ki.ch er She
heard water rlnnng and fslt a great
cool pack covering her head Then
from snmeN here woman came run
ming IN
Find a place "a lsy her own
said mans voice Loosen Asr
clothes and get something hot 20 her
feet III get piece ~ ICE Cor her
head That's all she needs its beat
sickness Pve had several Times
myself When heard her vel and
saw her or the roof I knew whst
had happened vss on my WAY
20 mend me Blisses roof
Then RhodA knew who Rad saved
her 7, Was tho roof tpIto- SIC
opened her lips 'o thank him eu'
he was gone
=
lsy on her lounge recovering she
heard = nearby chee-r whisrlinE &c
comran ed oy 'he TAI sip ~ z quic6
hammer ana realized hat me roof
doctor Re~ sr work
He stopped AZ The door % Ia
du,r- afte- YOU when re cor thru
Mrs McCordr told Rhoda Ny.
ainl he cot clean. pleasant face
Somewhere In mv travels I've seen
some body thai looked Ike him. bur
7 can't think who You didn't hap
pen 20 remember him. did YOU"
NO RhOda said u looked once
a. him. bur everything was 40 black
' she shudderpd AZ TIE recollec-
ton.
Evening came and Rhoda. revived
was sitting on the steps alone 10
the heavy dusk vher A man came
down the street whistling The
roof doctor, she thought 1T cant
be he's coming 20 see ne aFnin"
But II was He came close and
looked down az her as she sa' there
Better be asked II had 20 cons
and see
Much better. replied Rhods she
moved aside and be sal down De-
side her
This seems old times he said
gently DO you remember Rhods.
how Nc used 10 sit together N our
Young days."
Rhoda gave q little cry "Norvsl
shay"
You'd have known me-they'd all
have known me-but for nv mus.
tache anl gray hair, 10 said AFTER
moment I've changed good
deal, inside a. well As out con
quered. Rhoda
Did you, Moral? she inquired
TREMENDOUSLY
Il did Buf YOU helped me n 10
/ IL by that one word no God knows
what IA have been without IL, u
took - years for ne 20 sisprnve
heredity 4 mans what h allows
himself 20 ne I've worked hard ana
saved good hit Of money ard I've
got paving profession And IN
decent man can bring ler~ - -
show you from folks In The town
where I've lived ~ years don p
know what started me back here
but | have come had % come
I've been trying 20 sei a glimpse OF
you for two weeks And Shen
elm bed upon the roof and lifted vou
in my arms felt II all coming back
thar old love / had for you n
you've got any left for me Rhoda-"
He choked
The next instant ne was graspinE
| her Outstretched hand
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

onets into so many corners and thru
so many hangings and they mussed
thing MP so generally that II was
deemed hest Go take that car out OF
the train
Yes. 10 WAS a grand oontraption.
that train But observe what IT,
glories really amounted 20. Six
months ago wherever II appeared IN
Russia n was thing before which
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

THIS IL another of the series ~
articles ~ Charles Edward Rus
sell. stan writer ~ The Times.
who has just returned from Rus
STA. where he spent three months
a. a member OF the ofhciai Unit
81 states commission 20 the new
Russian government
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
The Detroit Trust company, receiver
for the Daily Grorers. Inc. will

The Detroit Trust company. receiver
for the DAILY Grorrrs. Inc. will
soor send uuf rteU Ha % eredtfrr
Amounting % about IS per cent p
the indebtedness Claims ~ about
SIC 000 have resn nle1 with fhe pee
cef~er and 20 these about So 600
have been approved rs thr rnffed
states court Assets suT Client 20
cover the balarre a-e tffrR retain
cd The concern .erf Intu bank
ruptcf last spring fol wing the
suicide in New YORK % rawid y
Daily. prcsident ~ f1e raupart
BY playing errorless ba ehaii. fhe
Cuban stars eon The thirl game ot
their series with The American
Giants ~ Navin Field YESTERDAY.
Padron. the Cuban star, pitched
again after he had hurled iho .tc.
ond game Of the douhlc-h aI r
Labor Day He allowed only seven
hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-04
Weather: Unsettled
Store Opens 0t 8 c. m.

No telephone or mail orders can De accepted for the articles on this pdge-OWing 10 many Limited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-04
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturdays 9 D. ID.
Busy shoppers lunch at the fountain

In most instances These items are in quantities suGicient forI day's business -bM early choice IS better
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
FOOD BILL IS ADOPTED
coNFEREEs' REPORT ACCEPTED
BY HOUSE WITHOUT DISSENT.
Measure Confines Control to One Man
and Provides $2vNheat-Board
Eliminated.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The confer
ence report on the food control bill
was adopted on Friday by the house
without a dissenting voice. Caleb Pow
ers voted against the acceptance, but
afterward changed his vote. JEFF Lee
more of Texas voted present"
The house also adopted almost
unanimously the conference report on
the bill creating food survey.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
that the food control bill provided 81
wheat, eliminated the committee on
war expenditures and confined the
control to one man. Republicans spoke
against these features. But In the end
the Republicans Joined In the AYE"
vote.
The vote on acceptance of the re-
port was 1857 to 0. The objection OF
Powers was based ON the Pomerene
section, which regulates coal and
coke through the federal trade COM
mission.
The report on the food survey
shows that the bill carries an appro-
priation of $11,346,0OO. The house
originally made it S14, 10000, but the
senate made the cut.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
M|sER's AIDS gAT
OR, RICHARD Won kuEHLMANN
SUCCEEDS FOREIGN MINIS
rss zlMMERMANN.
IS FOE OF ~aUTHLESSNESS"
Opposed TO Submarine Warfare and
Annexation - Believes After-the-
War Friendship With Britain
y 10 Necessary to Fatherland.

Berlin, Aug. S.-Official announce
ment was made on Monday that nve
ministers of state, including Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman. and four Sec
retaries of state. including Finance
Minister Lentze and Interior Minister
Won Loebell, have resigned their port
folios.
Or. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the
German ambassador TO Turkey, mas
been appointed secretary for foreign
s-airs in succession to Doctor Elm
E,sCr.Hnn.
The ministers and secretaries OF
state who resigned were:
Ministers of state:
Justice-Dr. Beseler, appointed NO
vernber. 1905.
Ecclesiastical Affairs and Instruction
DIR. Won Trott III Solz, appointed
July. 1909.
Agriculture, Domains and Forests
Or. van Schoriemer, appointed In l9fo.
Finance-Dr. Lentze, appointed Au-
gust, 1910.
Interior-Herr Won Loebell, appoint
ed May, 1914.
Secretaries OF state:
Post Office-Herr Kraetke.
Secretary OF Justice-Doctor Lisco.
Secretary for Foreign Affairs-Dr
Alfred Zimmerman. appointed Novem-
Der, 1915.
President of the Food Regulation
Board-Adolph Won Batocki.
Doctor Richter, under-secretary or
the imperial home office, also resigned
his post.
DIR. Karl Helfferich will continue to
be the representative of the chancellor
and member of the ministry OF state
and temporary minister Of the inte-
rior.
The vacant Prussinn ministerial
posts were filled as follows:
Minister of Justice-Dr. Peter
SPAIN. leader Of the Catholic party
In the relchstag.
Minister of the Observation-Disclosures
rotary Drews.
Minister Of Instruction = Herr
Schmidt, ministerial director.
minister OF ASrlculturdl-Dr' EsSeii
Hartruthe.
Minister of Finances-DOctor Hertz.
Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. SIN n
character sketch of DR.. Richard Won
Kuehlmann Dust appointed German
secretary for foreign affalrs) the
Nieuwe Courant of The Hague says
that Doctor Won Kuehlmann has al
ways been vigorous opponent of ruth
less submarine warfare.
Doctor Won Kuehlmann, the Nicnwe
| Courant adds, Is opposed to annexa-
ton. and the newspaper expresses the
opinion that In the foreign secretary.
ship he will do his utmost to bring
about an understanding with Britain
| at the earliest possible time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
TROOPS QUELL Riot
NINTH REGIMENT CALLED WHEN
STREET CAR STRIKERS FIGHT
AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
OFFICER SHOT DURING ROW
Battle Followed Attempt Of Policeman
to Dispense crowd--Son OF Former
Police Chief Among Five Men
Placed Under Arrest.

Springfield, H., Aug. Olive hun
dred soldiers Of southern Illinois, com
manded by Col. Claude 4. Ryan of Eff
bingham, are on guard duty In Spring
field following incipient riots in vari'
Gus parts of the city on Tuesday night
In connection with the street car strike
Adjt Gen. Frank S. Dickson assumed
personal command of the Ninth infan-
try, and mobs In all parts of the city
were dispersed.
The riots followed the shooting OF
Policeman Noah Roll, who was at
tempting to dispense a crowd at Ninth
street and North Grand avenue. Bell
is in critical condition at local hos
pital. Two bullets, alleged to have
been fired from street car, manned
by nonunion men, hit Bell In the head
Five men are under arrest, pending an
investigation. They are: Ralph Cas-
tles, son Of former Chief Of Police III.
Castles Of Springfield; Oscar Strok
and Joe Frese of st. Louis, who say
they were hired to come to Springfield
to guard street cars, and Motorman
William Koeble and Conductor Gus
Lane.