davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30
ONLY Five Dead,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, July 30.-Five were
dead and dozen injured today as
the result of automobile accidents in
and around Chicago in the last
twenty-four hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30
NERVOUSNESS
and BLUES
of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, 1n-''1 am the
mother of four children and have SUI
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
REASONS FOR TILE DRAINING

ID 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.
tg Drainage prevents loss Of fer.
tiiity 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.
go Drainage 'engthens the seasons
OF tillage, crop growth. and harvest.
ca Drainage increases the extent Of
root growth
90 Drainage helps to disintegrate
the soil and makes pulverization pos
sible.
90 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.
.(l2) Drainage improves the health
OF the people in the community T.
Alfred, Division OF Extension. Unlver
sity Of Tennssses. Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
BEAUTY 10 NOT EXPENSIVE.

Here in Tennessee we have 30 many
beautiful nature shrubs and small
trees that every farm lawn can have
, splendid border planting with no 9th.
er expense than a little labor.
Redbud. towering dogwood. silver.
bell, holly, witch-hazen. wild plum.
wild crab apple, coral-berry, elder.
sumac. buckthorn, leatherwood, spice
bush. sweet shrub-all OF these are
appropriate plants for this kind Of
planting. And with wise choosing one
can have something attractive In
flower or fruit or foliage thruoat the
year.
Let US get away from the idea that
beauty is expensive. Our own woods
and groves are full Of beautiful shrubs
and small trees. Visitors from other
states become enthusiastic at sight Of
them. but we have known them too
long. and are blind 10 their wonderful
beauty-C. A. ksfsr, Division Of Ex.
tension. University Of Tennessee,
Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Colored People Delighted Witt
New Discovery To Bleach
The Skin.

Atlanta, Ga. Says that recent
tests have proven without doubt
that swarthy or sallow complex
ions can be made light by a new
treatment recently discovered
by a man in Atlanta. Just ask
your druggist for Cocotone Skin
Whitener. People who have
used it was amazed at its won
derful effect. Rid your face of
that awful dark color or greasy
appearance in few minutes. 1t
costs so little that you can't af.
ford to be without it. Just
think how much prettier you
would look with that old dark
skin gone and new, soft, light
skin in its place. Men and wom-
en- today must take care of their
compilations to enter society.
If your druggist will not sup
ply you with Cocotone Skin Whit
ener, send 25c for a large pack
age to Cocotone Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

When you have headache, and tired,
aching muscles, and spots dancing be
fore your eyes; when you feel stupid,
your back aches, and you are eonsti.
pated; when your tongue is furred and
thickly coated, and there is some sore
ness over your bowels-then, think of
typhoid fever. You may be SO tired
and tagged that you find it quite an
effort to move yourself Two or three
weeks Of this condition and your fever
comes on. Then you have typhoid
fever.
This disease is caused by small or
gRnisms, so small that the microscope
is needed to see them. One of them
is known as bacillus, but since they
are usually found in great numbers
the reader most frequently sees the
plural form Of the word-bacilli.
Typhoid bacilli may live for long
time outside of the human body. They
will live In the soil They do not hatch
until they are in just the right sur
roundings. The human body furnishes
this ideal condition and once they are
In, they multiply very rapidly. In the
lower two feet of the small intestine
they develop most rapidly, forming in
the bowel wall thin fat sheets or
patches.
To keep the bacilli out of the body Is
the problem. Cleanliness, in all that
It means, will help much, for the bacilli
may be found on the fingers, are car
ried by flies; and contaminated food
and water are frequent mediums thru
which the bacllli reach the human
body.
When the bacilli get into the body
and get their work started, then the
patient gets the fever.
The rise Of temperature, at first, may
be noticed only in the afternoon. It
gradually rises until the patient is 50
miserable and weak that he is forced
| 20 take his bed. The fever continues
and usually ranges from 102 degrees to
100 degrees. The flatulency and ten
derness in the bowels are now quite
evident, caused by the irritation and
infection of the bacilli in the lower
two feet of the small bowel These in.
feoted patches, in the third week, be-
come inflamed, swollen and begin to
slough, leaving ulcers 1t is during the
sloughing stage that hemorrhages
sometimes occur. Then, again, there
are times when the ulcers slouah so
deeply that they perforate the bowel
and its contents escape into the abb
dominal cavity, causing, of course,
most serious condition, from which
recovery is extremely rare.
Other symptoms are generally gov
erned by the amount of infection the
body has absorbed. These are stupor,
delirium, picking at the bedding, hal.
lucinations bordering on insanity; Ii
some cases, rose spots are found sch
tered over the trunk of the body, espe.
cially on the abdomen; the brown
furred tongue with the flaming red or
strawberry edge; the excessive accu.
mutation Of coating on the gums and
teeth; and the foul, watery stools.
Let us bear in mind that many Of the
above symptoms, commonly known as
the typical typhoid symptoms. are
often absent. Even in severe cases,
there may be only one or two in evi.
dence.
(These statements about typhoid
fever are part Of recent publica-
ton OF Division of Extension, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
The publication was written by
Mrs. Lena A. Warner, health
specialist.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Interesting Lectures Al Presbyterian Church.

S. A, J. Smith, of Livingston,
and DIR. Miller, of Lebanon, de-
livered interesting sermons at
the Presbyterion church Satur-
day night and three Sunday.
Bro Smith lectured on Sunday
schools in a way that was pleas
ing to the audience. In his lee
ture Sunday night he showed the
need Of the Sunday-school and
how to better them.
DR.. Miller gave bible lecture
Sunday night, illustrated by
stereopticon scenses.
Both made many friends while
here, and it is hoped they will
return soon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

c. F: Burton has returned
from Goodlettsviile, after a two
weeks visit with his sister. Mrs.
w. H. Daniel. He enlisted in
the Marine Corpse al Nashville.
Thursday morning, and arrived
here that evening, leaving again
the following morning. Clay
borne is a fine young man and
his friends regretted to see him
leave. He is doing what a major
ity of US will have to do in a
course Of time. Said he didn't
mind going that he felt it his
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
. GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Prof. Nj. E. Gray has return
ed from Nashville.
B.. F. Baugh, Of Flynns Lick;
was here Thursday.
S. B. Fowler, of Salt Lick, was
here on business Monday.
Herbert Jones was in Gaines
boro on business Monday,
Nose Burton made a business
trip to Buffalo Valley, Saturday.
John Hargis, travelling sales
man, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Mary Kittrell, of Algood, ,
is the guest of Miss Mary I.
Byrne.
Miss Ola Mckinley visited re- :
latives on Martins creek last
week.
Clarence Holland and Charley
Butler, of Fort Blount, were here
on business.
Carman Sadler, of Martins
Creek, was here on business a
few days ago.
]. M. Williamson. of near Lib
erty, attended preaching at this
place Sunday.
Miss Mary Virginia Thaxton,
of Lebanon, is visiting Lula
Belle Simmons.
Rankin Robinson, of Elm ,
wood, was here on a pleasure
trip Saturday night.
Bose Malone, of Russia, near
Carthage, was here with a truck
load of ice Thursday.
Eugene Hufines and John
Butler, of Salt Lick, were in
town last Wednesday.
Hugh Lee Rankin. of Cooke
vile, spent the weekend with
relatives on Martins Creek.
Garrett Johnson and Ben F.
Baugh, of Flynns Lick, attended
meeting at this place Sunday.
Grady Holmes, of Birmingham
Ala, arrived here Saturday for a
visit with B. l.. Simmons and
family.
Sim and Sidney Duke have re-
: turned home after a visit to :
their brother, Will Duke at Harris
vile.
Miss Mamie Fox very royaly +,
entertained with a house and
yard party combined on Monday
evening.
Walter Cooper accompanied by
Miss Ruby Maddux motored to :
Cookeville and spent the week !,
end with friends. i
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Hargis and
daughters, Margaret and Kath-
crime, were the weekend guests I
of relatives in Cookeville. l
B. C. Collier and wife passed
thru here Sunday enroute to Gal e
latin, where they will spend a il
week as guests of relatives. h
Miss Lorraine Sullavin. who
has been visiting her cousin, ),
Mrs. Tom Watts. has returned r
to her home near Gordonsville. z
The schools of this district ell
started last Monday, with the
exception of our Granville school. e
1t will open first Monday in Aug. Is
Byrd Lee Quarles, Leslie Strobe v
Gore Sadler and Ridley Draper, o
of Gainesboro. motored to this
city and attended church Tuesday
evening. fl
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

OOii AANiAbSA oiiN tsobNtb OOiiS
motered to this city.
A. A. Huff made a business
trip to EImwood Wednesday.
Carl Huff made a business
trip to Buffalo Valley Friday.
Luther Sutton made a pleasure
trip to Carthage junction, Fri
day.
C. P. Mcdonald, or Chestnut
Mound, Route 2, was here last
week.
J. P. Grisham took dinner with
! L. C. Williamson and family
Thursday.
Carl Huff was behind the
counters of Shirley & Carver
Thursday.
B. P. Shirley, of the firm of
Shirley & Carver, was in Gaines
boro Thursday
O. G.. Fox and J. Hampton
Mcdonald, of Fort Blount. were
here last week.
Misses Ada Pharris and Lilly
Grisham visited relatives in Elm
wood last week.
Miss Laura Sparkman: of
Meigsville, is visiting Bonnie
Gene .Gailbreath.
L. P. Sutton and A. A. Huff
were called to Gladico on bust
ness last Tuesday.
Rev. Robinson, of Elmwood,
closed a four days meeting here
Wednesday night.
King Terrell, of Enigma, sold
a pair of horses here Tuesday,
bringing nearly $500.
Herman Harris and Horace
Page made a business trip to
Gordonsville, Tuesday.
Miss Jimmie Albert .Ferrell, of
Elmwood, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Mary Nell Terrell.
Walter Cooper and Guy Mad
dux made a pleasure trip to
Flynns Lick, last Thursday,
F. A. Kelley, of Gallatin, ar
rived here Sunday and will re-
main a few days on business.
Miss Georgia Smith, of Car
thage, is the guest of Mrs. Sol
on Mcdonald, of near Granville.
Miss Bonnie Gene Gailbreath
has returned home after a short
visit with relatives on Roaring
river.
Jere Gardenhire and Fred N.Y.
ers, editors of the Carthage Cour-
Ter, were doing business here
last week.
Mesdames l.. ". Jones and
Stanton Jones, of Memphis, have
returned after a visit with j. H.
Daniel and wife.
Vance Anderson and Joe Pru-
EFT, of Flynns Lick, were haul
ing grain to the Granville ware
house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Burton and
daughter, Mildred. and J. l..
Deweese visited relatives in the
Flatwoods last week.
Misses Katherine and Margar-
ct Cooper, two of the most popu-
lar young bellies of Livingston,
have returned home after g
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F, Cooper.
c. F: Burton has returned
from Goodlettsviile. after a two
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
GEORGIA PEOPLE
PRAISING TANLAC
|. |. Hooks, Of Roswell, Says
He Was Almost Down
and Couldn't Work
al ALL Gains35
Pounds Oh
TanlaC.

The following letter from the
G. 7. Lyon Drug Company of
North Roswell, Ga, is self ex-
planatory;
North Roswell, Ga.
Mr.. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Strive are enclosing a
testimonial which we have just
received from L. L. Hook, of this
place. He seems very grateful
for what Tanlac has done for
him, and every word he says is
the truth,
''This man has been in bad
health for years, and was almost
down when we got him to try
Tanlac. Now he talks it to his
friends all the time, and is anxi.
Gus to tell other people what il
has done for him. Yours very
truly,
G. 7. LYON DRUG CO.
Mr. Hooks statement, writer
in his own words, follows below
just as it was given. Mr.. Hool
said:
II suffered from one of The
worse cases of indigestion anC
stomach trouble any man evel
had. | couldn't eat hardly any
thing and nothing tasted right
At times gas on my stomach
would almost choke me. Moth
ing agreed with me, and what
would eat didn't give me any
strength.
II commenced taking Tanlat
because / saw what it was doins
for other people. and ! could SEE
all the difference in the worl(
right from the start. 1t simply
did wonders for me, and made
me feel Ikea new man.
Before taking Tanlac | could
mt do any work at all. Now
am using the pick and shove
every day, and can do any othel
kind of labor want to. When
weighed the other day | found
had gained 35 pounds. That.
what Tanlac did for me. | want
you to send this to Atlanta anC
have it published, for thinl
everybody ought to Know about
this medicine"
Another interesting letter was
received this week from A. J,
Gillen, proprietor of a large de.
partment store at Maxeys. Ga,
and gives further evidence of the
remarkable results now being &C.
complished by Tanlac throughout
the South.
Mr.. Gillen said: | have a Gus
toner here who was in bed three
years, and did not go to a meal
at any time. She had five fine
physicians, and they gave her
out. One bottle got her up. AT
ter taking the second bottle she
kept honse, and on the third bot
tie she cooked and did all the
house work for q family of eight,
| can get this testimonial for you
if you care to have it..
Mr.. Cillen has been requested
to furnish full details regarding
this unusual case, and her COM
plete statement will be published
NJ or, On els, date
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

SPECIAL TO EDIToR-Your >-ad
ere will want TO get hold Of thls In
formation at once. We are rushing
Il 10 YOU. RELEASED NOW.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
duty to fight for his country.

Drs. w. A. Hargis; of Nash.
vile, and F. A. Hargis. of Muir
freesboro, have returned to their
homes after a visit with relatives
in this city.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
TYPHOID fever
IS PREvENTADLE
Disease That Is Dreaded, Is
Known BY Certain Symp.
toms Here Told
STOP COMMUNITY DISEASES

Publication Recently Issued by Dt
vision Of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Tells About Typhoid and
How II May BE Prevented or Cured
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Miss Fox Entertained.

Miss Mamie Fox royal enter
tanned with a house and yard
party Saturday night.
With her spacious parlors and
halls thrown open the guests
could not but otherwise than en-
JOY themselves. The most mod
ern games were played and the
latest dances were enjoyed. At
a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests
were: Misses Ruby Maddux,
Mary Nell Terrell, Winnie Page,
Leathy Huff, Clara Watts, jim
mic Albert Terrell, Anna Ruth
Hargis, Bonnie Gene Gailbreath,
Laura Sparkman, Matte and
Halle Williamson; Messrs. Les
lie Strobe, Ridley Draper. Gore
Sadler, and Howard Reeves, of
Gainesboro, Walter and Charley
Cooper, Harry and Horace Page,
Carl Huff, Arthur Willoughby,
John Watts, Hugh Pharris, Char
lie Williamson, Luther Sutton,
and Tilman Grisham.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Miss Page Enierlains.

Miss Winnie Page entertained
with house party last Thursday
evening. The guests were:
Misses Margaret and Catherine
Cooper, of Livingston, Lorraine
Sullavin, of near Gordonsville,
Lille Grisham, of Cookeville,
and Jimmie Albert Terrell, of
Elmwood. The home guests
were: Ruby Maddux. Mary
Nell Terrell, Mammie Fox, Mary
Emma Cooper, Bonnie Gene
Gailbreath,, Laura Sparkman, of
Meigsville, Lethea Hnff, Zephie
Pharris and Anna Ruth Hargis:
Messrs. Walter and Charley
Cooper, John Watts, Hugh Phar-
ris Claybornc and Myers Burton,
Jessie Huff, Charley Williamson,
Guy Maddux, Carl Huff. Music
was rendered by Misses Margar-
ct Cooper and Mary Nell Terrell.
Games and dances were enjoyed
until late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-02
CHINA PROTESTS AT
EXTENTI0N OF Civil
HOLD BY JAPANESE
BY Decree Japan Extends Its
Civil Administration From
Tsing-Tau Along the Shan
tung Peninsula.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PICKING. Tuesday, Oct. 3O.-China
has protested against the extension of
he Japanese civil administration along
the railway on the Shantung peninsula
between Tsing-Tau and Tsinan-Fu,
captured from the Germans.
On October 1st Japanese established
Dr. Akiyami as chief civil administra-
tor at Tsing-Tau and by decree extend
ed his authority along the railway. The
Japanese civil administration, accord
ing to this decree, is still subseryient
to the military administration under
General Hong al Tsing-Tau.
China holds that Japanese consuls
should administer Japanese civil af-
fairs along the railway. The Japan
csc legation here says the civil admin
istration is merely a branch of the mil
itary administration but China con-
tends that it is not warranted as the
Japanese decree holds that military oc-
cupation continues.
The Chinese newspapers generally
insist that Japan should leave Shan
tung entirely.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-02
Mrs. MatSOn
Dies SuddenLu

Mrs. Ellen Maston, one of the pio-
neer women of Cochise county and the
Warren District died yesterday morn
ing in Tucson, where she went last
Sunday on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew VI. Tong. When she left here
she was not suffering from any known
ailment except that which comes with
old age. She was seventy years of
age. The first news of her death was
received by her daughter, Mrs. James
Henderson yesterday morning. She
leaves a number of children in this
district, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs.
E. A. Watkins, w. c.. Nichols, Gilbert
Maston and a grand daughter, Mrs. T.
o. McGrath. In Tucson, Mrs. A. NJ.
Tong and three sisters and two broth
ers in Iowa.
The funeral services will be held in
Tucson on Saturday morning from the
residence of her daughter. All OF
the relatives from here will be there
in attendance. The family came to
Arizona in 1880 from New Mexico.
They first located in Tombstone and
then came to Bisbee. Mrs. Maston
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and was very earnest and con,
sistent worker in that church Her
death was surprise to her many
friends in this district and she
will be missed by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-02
CHINESE TAKE NEW
METHOD TO EXPRESS
GRIEF over CRIME
Coolie of Picking Erect Mat
ting House and Puts Coffin
of Child Inside With Warn
ing to Auto Speeders.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PEKING, Nov. Chinese coolies
have devised an affective means OF
protesting against speeding automo-
biles.
A few days ago an automobile be-
longing to a prominent Chinese Off
cial killed a Chinese child near the
summer palace. The chauffeur was
arrested. but released upon payment
of a very small fine.
In expression of their disapproval
of the courts action, the parents of
the child and their neighbors erected
a masthead in the middle of the road,
on the very spot where the child was
killed. under which the coffin was
placed. Inscriptions were frosted on
the sides of the coffin denouncing the
injustice of the court.
Since then the main road has been
abandoned by traffic, but officials ap-
parently have not dared to remove the
body. which is watched constantly by
friends of the bereaved family.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-02
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH 'CASCARETS'
Best when bilious, sick, head
achy, constipated, or for
bad breath or sour

Be cheerful Clean up inside to-
SIGHT and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
l!ven' your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, bad cold. bilious
ness, offensive breath coated tongue,
sallowness, sour. stomach and gases.
Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand-Everybody's doing it.
Cascarets best laxative for children al
50. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-02
FARM MORTGAGE EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Members
of the special committee on legisla-
ton of the Farm Nor gage Bankers
association representing holders of APP
proximately 81, OOO,00O.O00 in mortgag-
es on American farms, conferred to-
day with the federal farm loan board to
devise methods by which the private
bankers may cooperate with the fed
eral land banks in meeting the farm
ers' needs. Another conference will
be held Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-02
ADDITIONAL POINTS
WILL Be GIVEN FOR
RETURNS IN CONTEST

All contestants who hand in sub
scriptions in the Carriers Circulation
Contest between now and the night
of November 10 will receive so per
cent-one-half-over and above the
regular credit in points. This means
that in cases where contestants have
received 1000 points for instance, they
viii during the period of these 10
days be allowed 1900.
The first publication of the count.
showing the added advantage TO
hard-working contestants through this
arrangement, will be published on
Sunday morning. The lead obtained
by some over competitors who are
not awake to their opportunity will
be almost amazing-it would be if IL
were not so certain. And to those
who are not alive-we prophesy that
they will regret it; for those four lit.
tie words-fifty per cent extra-may
easily mean $50 extra in some boys
pocket at no distant date.
After Sunday the count will be
published daily-those who keep busy
and persevere-'it matters not if we
have begun well. unless we also per
severe"-will be right at the top In
the whirlwind finish of this contest
within contest" on the night of Sat.
urday. November 10.
The following count shows the con-
testants in the relative position as at
the publication last time. II can be
absolutely stated that this offer is the
biggest of its kind th?t will be made
throughout the contest; liberal cash
prizes have already been agreed upon
but this is the only, positively the
last extra inducement that will be of.
fered.