davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
IS RIGHT UP IN FRONT.

Isl the matter of secession this country has great record
 The thirteen colonies seeded from the British crown and won their independence.
 Texas seeded from Mexico, won her independence and later had the backing of the United States army in lehalf of the status quo.
 Cuba seeded from Spain and this country helped her make good
 Panama seeded from Colombia and President Roose- eelt took part in the exercises.
 Now we are into Europe assist any who are seces- sonaIly inclined-for example, Hungary to Austria
 oh. when it comes to secession, our Uncle Sam is right up front
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

The abandonment of American Lake by the government for the 18th cantonment and substl- tute Palo Alto. California, is a hard blow at the state of Washington and particularly so to Ia roma whose citizens had so generously contrib uted. The change, however, was not made With out a reason, and we venture to guess the reason was the climate There is as much difference in the climate of the above mentioned two places as there is between Ketchikan and Juneau which is saying a whole lot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

: :. :. ':. :. < :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. < :. = (. s. HubbeiI Ii. H. Waller :. : HUBBEL X WALLER <. : CiTil and Mining Engineers :. '.' U. s. Mineral and Deputy Land :. :' Surveyors For Alaska :. :' 1102 L. C. Smith Bid, Seattle .:. :. :. ':. .' :. :: : :. <. :. < .:. z. :. :. + .
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
LET US BE CAREFUL,

Tomorrow while patriotism of the sane kind should rise to it's highest pitch, it will be well to remember that patriotism of the wrong kind may bring sorrows. It behooves Us then to be temperate in all our actions and not allow the occasion to control our judgment w. should avoid all dangerous pastimes An ounce of precaution tomorrow may save tons of rerret Let joy be confined within bound of reason.
 Ketchikan has always been fortunate along that line and no serious accident due to earess ness has ever marred the celebration of the Fourth; but it is no guarantee of immunity for the future. So much for childlike carelessness. But there k another matter we should remem- Der: and that we are at war. For that reason. }.e should guard against the expression of feel ing too strongly To allow our hatred for the country that dragged us into this war to control our iudement, might lead to evil consequences, and while We have a perfect right to express our opinion about that country and it's citizens, yet it can do Us no good to be inconsiderate Above all let Us hold our tongues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
HE STARTED IT, ANYWAY.
Fron Life)

(From Lite)
 Ever since the world began. genuine sentiment lmpui- o corraee love of liberty have outweghed all the prac -sl things on earth Without the thing that Theodore Roosevelt represents the whole world would long ago have been bankrupt.
 Fi.ak cf it! France bleeding to death and 2ooooo men America waiting to get the high sign to go over there and help France win the war!
 {nd lot of old pacifsts down in Washington saying, Is t reasible?"
 Theodore Roosevelt practically the first man in this country stir to sense of our unprepared ness He and Leonard Wood date back so far on tha .agstion as be almost medieval And because the! 5id it Leonard Wood has been reegated to Charleston and Teddy has the icy hand given to him from the White leorse llmortal gods weep for the soul of America r,hen we hesitate in cause like this!
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

They've pitched Tom Watson's paper out of the mails for printing cruel about the draft and Tom, la probably forefgured so speak, about how many dollars. worth of free advertising he could get with Ir,a radical fourfushing has added something the hook value of his concern But he have all the avail
 ale assets and mortgage on all future probabilities by sbeaKig cs, far aas the American press generally obedience and orderliness.=Tacoma News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

Wonder never ceases-Judge Jennings Will allow the law to take its course. Congress salo that Alaska should be wet until January l, l9lS, yet no election will be held to determine wheth- CT it should be wet or dry up to that time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

IMITATION
 is the sincerest form of flattery. that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washahles and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

and other light foods, | now eat cab
bage, onions, hot biscuits, syrup and
meats of all kinds, or anything else
want, and eat lot, too, but every
thing digests well and agrees with me
perfectly.
"The nervousness has been over
come and | sleep like log. / am full
of life and energy now and am strong
and able to work all day long with
out getting tired and worn out. My
friends tell me that | am a picture
of health.
Il am the happiest man in Atlanta,
and anyone else would be, too, if they
had gone through with what / have
and had found something to relieve
them as Tanlac has done me-"
Tanlac is sold by Alexander Drug
Co., Covington; G. L. Taylor, Mason;
DR.. McLister, Brighton; Alternately
Drug Co., Munford; M. E. Tenant,
Atoka; w. H. Barton, Gilt Edge; j.
R. Bartlett & Son, Detroit; Upton
Supply Co., successors to Ellis &
Burkhardt, Upton; A. 7. Lacey & Co.,
Richardson's; Burlison Store Co., Bur-
lison, and W. H. Barton, Dixon,
Tenn. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
s. A. L. MACHINIST GAINS
"a POUNDS ON TANLAC
Galloway Says He Felt So Miserable
He Didn't Care Whether He Lived
or Died.

II have taken ten bottles Of Tanlac
and have actually gained thirty-fouI
(34) pounds, said A. B. Galloway, OF
Atlanta. Mr.. Galloway is well known
and is employed as fmachinist at the
Seaboard Air Line railroad round
house. He has held his present posi-
ton for eleven years, and is regarded
as one of Atlanta's most expert ma
chinists.
II suffered for eight years with
nervous and chronic Indigestion, con-
tinued Mr.. Galloway, "and at times it
looked like / was going to have to
throw up my job, for | was so weak
and worn out | was barely able to go
about.
Il ate very little and what little |
managed to get down would always
hurt me afterwards. | was nauseated
most of the time, and often had vonn-
iting spells. / was hardly ever without
pains in my stomach, and at times
they were so severe / would have to
have hot towels applied until was
almost blistered.
Il didn't sleep we'll, and at times
would have to get up and walk the
floor for hours at time. My nerves
seemed completely torn up and | was
often overcome with dizzy spells. /
became almost desperate over my con-
dition and felt so miserable that at
times it didn't make much difference
to me whether / lived or died.
Il lost great deal in weight and
became very weak. l did everything a
man could do trying to get relief, and
guess / took enough medicine to
drown man in, but it just looked like
the more took the worse would get.
"Four months ago / began taking
Tanlac. At that time I weighed one
hundred and twenty-five pounds. To-
day / weigh one hundred and fifty-six
pounds, gain of thirty-four pounds.
"Tanlac has entirely relieved me of
my troubles, and / consider myself
well man. Instead of eating cereals
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
HUNGRY TENNESSEE NEGROES

A special dispatch to the Nashville
Banner from Cincinnati, O., under
date of May &c, says:
"A band of some 500 Tennessee and
Georgia negroes were deported by the
city police here today when they APP
piled at the city hall, in starved
condition, asking for food.
"About two weeks ago this same
party came through here from Nash
vile, Tenn, on their way to a North
ern Michigan railroad construction
camp, from whence, they told the po-
lice here, they escaped yesterday from
the watchfulness of gunner and later
secured charity passes to this city,
hoping to find a haven here.
lowing to the riotous situation
here in the ctiy's negro slums and the
dread spread of small pox and other
diseases, no more negroes are being
allowed to linger unless they show
good Southern police records.
"Last night a sharp clash and ex-
change of shots between the Third
regiment, Company E, United States
army soldiers camping here, and ne
groes of Camp Dennison, suburb,
followed the alleged cursing and
threatening of one of the company's
officers, Sergt. Lester Doyle, by me-
gro lad named Will Asev. While con-
siderable blood was spilled and many
heads broken, no deaths are reported.
The boy denied that he had cursed the
army officer. The police finally quell-
ed the melee. Police raids, day and
night, are gathering all loafing ne
groes unable to join the United States
army"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
sHERIFF's SALE OF LAND


BY virtue of venditioni ex ponas
to me issued by the Clerk of the Cir,
cult Court of Upton County, Tennes.
see, from its March, 1917, term, in the
cause of John 7. Karney VS.. Joe Bur.
chett, the same being condemnation
proceeding to satisfy judgment for
$4,000 and costs of suit, | will on
Saturday, the 23rd Day of June,
at the courthouse door in the town OF
Covington, within legal hours; sell
publicly to the highest and best bidder
for cash all, or a suficiency of the
land levied on, in said cause, to satisfy
the debt, interest and costs included
in said judgment, of the following de-
scribed tract of land:
The undivided one-fourth interest in
remainder after the falling in of the
life estate Of Angelina Burchett, in
herited by the defendant, Joe Burch-
EFT, from his fathers estate, and thus
bounded
Lying and being situate in the 9th
Civil District of Upton County, Ten
nessee, and thus bounded:
On the north by the lands of Dog
gett, on the east by the lands of San
ford, on the south by the lands of
Baxter, and on the west by the lands
Of Baxter, and containing Sc acres,
more or less;
All of which interest in said land
will be sold by me as aforesaid for
cash as the property of the defendant,
Joe Burchett, to satisfy said debts,
interest and costs.
This May "a, 1917.
B. E. WHITE,
may24-4w Sheriff.
Upton & Upton, Attorneys for
the Plaintiff.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
CYRUS JUMBO and SAMPSON

These two fine
jacks will also
make the sea-
son at my
barn. These
jacks have the
size and mark
ings that put
them in the
first class.
Cyrus Jumbo
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


The Board Of Equalization for the
year 1917, composed Of George D.
Green, /. N. Glass, H. 0. Banks, S. S.
Hurt and w. 0. Menefee, viii meet in
the courthouse on Monday, June 4,
1917, and remain in session for few
days. The Board will have iurisdic-
ton only of personality assessments,
but all who own or are assessed with
taxable personality should carefully
examine the assessment books and if
they deem their assessments in any
way erroneous make application to
the Board for relief, as under the law
they are without remedy after the
Board finally adjourns.
May IA, 1917.
S. E. STEPHENSON,
may17-Sw County Judge.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
HOME FOR SALE

/ will receive private bids on the
following property:
LIST. The J. E. Blaydes home place
on South Main street in Covington.
This is beautiful residence, the prop
erty with improvements on it having
cost about $13,O00.00 1t is offered
for sale only because it is necessary
to sell the property to make partition
among the Blaydes heirs. No bids
will be received at less than $8,500.00,
either all cash or one-third cash and
the balance in one and two years
bearing 6 per cent interest.
End. Al one-haf interest in set
of Offices upstairs on the east side of
the public square in Covington.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
If you want to put in a bid on either
property come to see me at once.
Here is a chance for a bargain.
]. L. JOHNSON,
apr12-tf Clerk & Master.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
BOB HUGHES, JR.

Will make
the season Of
1917 at my
barn, south
OF farmers
Gin.
Bob Hughes.
Jr., is a dark
bay, weighs
ll60, goes all
the gaitswell
and fast, and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

NATIONALLY POPULAR BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS FAMOUS ORA
TORS SPEAKERS AND HUMORSTS; SWEET SINGERS AND MUSL
CLANS OF NOTE. STIRRING DRAMATIC PLAY PRESENTATIONS
POPULAR SCIENTIFIC DEMONSTRATIONS CARTOONlNG-
SONATIONS -MTATIONS-WHISTL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers),
sallow complexion, fiatulence are sym
toms of torpid liver. No one can
feel we'll while the liver is inactive
Herbine is powerful liver stimulant
A dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear. Try it. Price
SOC. Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

weighs $50 MS, carried off the prize
at the Upton County Fair for the
best in the county,
Breeders are cordially invited to my
barn to see these animals, which / am
standing on their merits in breeding
and individual qualities. You will find
each as represented "a first class
animal.
Terms: Bob Hughes, Jr, $40 to
insure; and the jacks, $40 each to
insure.
Care taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should
any occur.
A. N. YOUNG
CONVICTION, TENNESSEE
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

is steel gray, 16 hands high, and
weighs LOO pounds. He was sired
by ]. H. L., 2;08h, sire of Ardel, 2:20;
Five Points, 2:10; Willie Robertson,
2:18A; L. Rene, 2:20A; first dam,
Burta Lee by Domino Pointer, 2:19A /;
second, Lady May, Kentucky saddle
mare.
Individually, Euclid is a combina-
ton horse. He is an excellent saddler
and driver. He is sure foal getter
and has to his credit a number Of
fine colts.
This horse and jack will make the
season of 1917 at our barn, 312 miles
from Covington, on the Bride road.
Terms: To both horse and jack, $40
to insure colt; money due when mare
is known to be with foal or traded.
All care taken to prevent accidents,
but will not be responsible should any
occur. R. K. MCBRIDE & SON.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Argentine devotes 16,42O,O83 acres
to wheat growing.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

The farming people of Egypt are
progressing nicely this pretty weather.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
No. 666

IAss is pgesesiptea prepared especially
log MALARIA OF ctllILS a FEuRR.
Five o. six doaea win break cay casa ED
u taken thea ss z toaie The Fever win nos
return. Il acts "a the liver better thAn
CslOmel end does NOT eripe Or Sieken. 2Ss
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

is a fine driver. If you want to
raise high class and useful horse.
you will find what you are looking
for in him.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
Things Had Happened Meanwhile.

A Norwegian has just returned from four-year stay in the Arctic region, during which time he lived with the Eskmos and had word from the civilized world Rip Van Wrinkle hardly could have been more surprised after twenty years sleep than this man emerging from the polar regions after stay years. He learned for the first time, that Of the civilized world at war.
 Not in four years, but in two and a half years, the whole course of life has changed not only for the millions engaged in mortal combat but for hun dreds of millions of others. During and a half years the world has for the first time the use of zeppelins, aeroplanes and submarines on a large scale, in military operations It has develop of wireless telegraphy beyond previous cxperi- It has noted great alterations made and threat ened in the political geography of Europe Africa and Asia. It has felt the premonitory trcmors of wide spread social and economic changes.
 While so many have been engaged. directly or in directly, in the work of destruction there have been some compensations. Such, for example, have been the abolition of vodka in Russia and absinthe in France and the worldwide movement for temper ance. Governments have found that drunkenness and efficiency do not work in harmony
 All these things are news to the Norwegian ex- porer, who had voluntarily gone into the desert like the hermit old only his was a desert of ice and cold instead hernit's desert of heat and sand He has come back into a world, to new condi- tions to unthnkabe environments. It will take him a long time get the new conditions adjusted to his vision When he went away, four years ago, nothing of the sort in the air there no shadows cast before to indicate what coming on like red hurricane of blood and ashes.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
DEATHSUnN0NS
 JAMES ]. GILL..E:N

James J. Gillen, who for the past six years has been prominently identified with the development of the state of Arizona. passed away yes terday morning at s o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital.
 MT. Gillen has been seriously i'll for the past several months, and q few days ago it became apparent that death was but a. question of time. or the past year or so MT Gillen had been assistant cashier of the Valley bark
 Coming to Arizona about six years ago, Mr. Gillen entered the employ of the Southern Arizona Bank & Trust company at Tucson. He re mained there until 1912. when he was appointed state bank examiner by State Auditor J. C. Callagh2n. When the old Valley bank suspended busi- ness, MT Gillen was put in charge, remaining Gs assistant cashier when it was taken over by a new group of bankers
 MT Gillen had a notable record in banking for one of his age. He was i formerly connected with the Conti- nental- Commercial bank of Chicago, one of the greatest and strongest banks of this country
 Mrs. Gillen was Miss Lillian Koch, | formerly of Chicago and Tucson. 1 They were married on June of 1915 He was 31 years old and is sur vived by a wife and small son. The 1 funeral will be held tomorrow morn | ing at s o'clock from St. Marys church, burial being in the Catholic 1 cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
THE PATCHWORK QUILT


 It is red and yellow calico quilt of old fashioned design, patched together with a million careful stitches and quilted home by hand. It is, to be sure, just the of quilt they making days. The up-to-date quilt is a sewed affair of marvellous designs in delicate colcrs and is usually quilted on a machine run by electricity Somehow the red and yellow quilt seems more important and worth while
 As for this particular red and yellow quilt, there prettier It is not just red and yellow quilt It a quilt of crimson and gold that shines softly warmly under the electric lights it might have shone long ago under the light of bedroom candle There were, a matter of fact, doubts to it's welcome. Even the old fash toned mother who admired and loved it she worked it wondered how it would be received in fash toned home and how it would look among the draperies The red and yellow quilt made itself at home. It is like cheerful country cousin gay and charming cousin, that brings tales of friendly old days, tales about fires in farmhouses and dreamed again under the sort of quilt in frosty bed rooms under slopng caves.
 It may be only beauty of the red and yellow quilt that makes it seem the cheerfullest thing in a worried world, but it is likely enough that there something in the making of it that shares in old fashioned charm. There is in that charm, perhaps, something of the peace and patience that made it's stitches something of the pleasure that matched it's seams something of the happiness of the memories that were busy through the long hours of patching and stitching, something Of the sunshine that shone through the bay window of the cottage and touched the red and yellow pieces they lay in the old fashioned woman's lap-Indianapols News.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Snndav Closing

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir-The committee in charge of the petitiors being circulated in this city for the adoption of Sunday ordinance, through its attorney, T. J. Croaff, authorizes this time the fol- lowing statement:
 The petition will be completed and presented to the city commission within a short time, together with a complete list of members of the com mittee circulating the petitions At the same time 2 legal brief will be submitted showing the validity of the proposed ordinance, and the reasons that prompt the submission of this ordinance for adoption.
 The committee welcomes free and frank discussion of he ordinance and the necessity for it's adoption in Phoenix Arizona is one of the very few states that has no Sunday law, but our people are awake to the fact that one is badly needed; and con- scious of our united strength we have no fear or doubt of the ultimate adoption Of such an ordinance.
 This committee is seeking to eX- press the wishes of a iar"e number of business people professional peo- plc and working people into an or dinance that means inc proper ob- servance of the universal day of rest, recreation and worship. We are fully conscious of the fact that some ob lection will be raised by those who profit by conducting their business on Sunday, and by others whose religion. teaches them that different day should be observed but in the prep aration of this ordinance we have exempted from it's operation those things necessary for the comfort and convenience of our people on Sunday and have only prohibited those things that exnerience and the law of the land hold as detrimental to the true value of Sunday as a day of rest recreation and worship.
 This committee js confident that the people of this city will not be mislead by certain publications iron man signing himself as the repre- eertative of 2 "Relioiors Liberty As
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
Our "Meddlesomeness." "

One of the members of the Fl Paso Pep, Push and Progress" excursion indulged at Blsbee in some criticism of 8rizonans, their meddlesomeness Other wise his view was that they were very nice people and that the state possessed many and superior advantages. The trouble with the Arzonians was that they did not let things alone enough.
 He said among other things
 It is hard understand why you Arizona people are so prone to enact legislation which is so sub versve of the individual; so stringent of everyone and of everything You have a great state, great possibilities, great industrial progress, In fact your progress indusriay is wonderful But in spite of all that in spite of the wonderland of money which you seem to possess would say that your peoples med dlesomeness offsets the great amount of good you possess. s.5t9gS been held up by you Arizona people. I have lived there and know it's conditions well. will say this, however: The people there are more willing to the individual and are not likely to attempt pass law for each and every man. woman child and burro in the state"
 The gentle reader will perceive that the com plainant was not specific; that his complaint is not definite certain" as procedure requires shall be. In what particular respect is legislation sub versive of the individual? Surely have the right, exercised ever since society was organized, of re- quiring that the individual shall behave himself Have we not the right to insist by law that the individual shall not commit murder theft any