davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

DR.. C. C. Fowler received a
very painful cut on his left hand
Sunday, when his car and the
one driven by Mr.. Cloyd, of Red
Springs. collided at a short curve
near the top of the hill on the
Gainesboro and Cookeville pike.
Luke Ellis who was in the Fow.
Ter car received 8 ugly cut about
the face and neck by the broken
glass of the wind shield striking
him. Mr.. Ellis was brought to
town where his wounds were
given medical attention, it was
necessary to take A stitches on
the 8 wounds. Mr.. Cloyd escap.
ed being hurt by jumping on the
back part of the car seat. Both
cars were considerably damaged.
The wounds of both DR.. Fowler
and Mr.. Ellis are healing nicely.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

lot! as a rule, from the
chaps who got letters from home
regularly, and they went into
the fight with different spirit.
Sometimes a boy who hadn't
heard from home for two years
or more would get a letter at
last. a lot of them in a bunch.
You ought to have seen his face
when he saw his name on the
envelop and knew that those let
tiers were for him. You ought
to have seen how many times he
got those letters out and reread
them when he thought no one
was looking. You ought to have
seen the vim with which he went
into the next battle, "
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
Hackea Copas.

Miss Bessie Copas and Mr..
Self Hackett were quietly mar
ried here last Saturday while
seated in their car in the pres.
ence of a few friends, Esq. J. E,
Richmond officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergrass Copas
of Williams X Roads, and one OF
the choicest young ladies of
Smith county. The groom is the
youngest son of J. C. Haekett of
this county. and is well liked by
all who know him. Mr.. Hackett
was drafted into service several
months ago. and has been stat
Toned at Camp Pike, Ark. Co.
B. Ist Regiment Replacement
Troops. They left Tuesday for
camp headquarters. The Senti-
mel joins their many friends in
wishing them an abundance of
happiness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
REJOICES over vim
HEPATICA
Had Lille HOPE Of Ever Getting Rekef
Until The Famous VIU Hepafca
Prescription Was Recommended
to HeT-Takes il and Gets
Well Father Also Tesifes

Mrs. Robin Jones. of Win
chester. Tenn, daughter of the
well-known evangelist, E. l..
Cambron. says this regarding
she wonderful relief she obtained
from the use of Vim Hepatica:
Il had suffered almost all my
life from stomach trouble.
could eat but few things without
suffering agony. | had little hope
of ever getting well. Ny food
would sour, could scarcely rest
any and was awfully nervous,
but now | am rejoiced to say
that | have at last found relief.
II began taking Vim Hepat!ca
about four weeks ago, and | have
gained several pounds. | eat
lots of things haven't been able
to eat for years, and without ex.
periencing any trouble after.
wards. Vim Hepatica is "a great
medicine. F"
Right underneath her state
ment comes the following from
her father, E. l.. Cambron, the
well-Known evangelist:
Il think it strange, said he,
that we have not been abld t.
find a medicine that would do the
work Vim Hepatica has done.
Our daughters condition was
something terrible. My wife
and | blamed ourselves, thinking
we had wrecked her life by Civ.
ing her so much strong medicine
while she was a child. Now we
rejoice over the relief she has
gotten from this wonderful Win
Hepatica prescription. She is an
entirely different person. and we
owe our thanks to her friend
who induced her to try this Won
derful remedy
We invite you to come into our
store. and try this great Vim
Hepatica prescription on our re-
commendation. Il. B. Anderson,
Gainesboro Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Tom Lowe spent Sunday in
Cookeville.
Miss Kerr, of Nashville. is
the guest of Miss Ada Dudney.
A. M. Forkum, of HAYDEN
burg, was in to see us this week.
Joe McGlasson spent several
days on Jennings creek recently.
Miss Ruby Maddux, of Gran
vile, was here a few days this
week.
w. H. Brown, of Putnam
county, made US pleasant visit
Tuesday.
B. &. Butler has moved to his
new home on the north side of
town.
W. l.. Mabry merchant of
Cookeville, was in town Wednes-
day on business.
Rev. 0. P. Gentry is holding a
protracted meeting at Marshes
Chapel this week.
Mrs. Vina Ragland and daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie Ragland, of
Stone. were in Gainesboro We'd
nesday.
Miss Miriam Quarles, who is
teaching school near Whitley
vile spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Jared, of
Cookeville, is spending the week
with Miss Blahche Darwin in
Whites Bend.
Mrs. Lora Mabry, of R-3 has
received a card announcing the
safe arrival of her husband, Fay
Mabry, over seas,
w. E. McDearman, time keep
er at the Old Hickoay powder
plant, was at home from Thurs
day until Monday.
Champ Williams and R. L.
Donaldson. of Celina, were in
town Friday en- route to Carthage
where they attended the Smith
County fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Halfacre anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carter, Of
Granville, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Washburr
first of the week.
Miss Amy Roberts. local oper
ator for the Gainesboro Tele
phone Co. spent several days al
her home near Rough Point re,
Gently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
WRITE TO THE SOLDIERS.

Tell the women of Amerca to
write letters to their men at the
front and then more letters. It's
home letters that hold the front
line trenches"
This is the message brought
back to America by Capt. H. H.
Pearson, the first Canadian to go
to France after war was declared
and the first to see service with
Kitchener's army. Later ne
was wounded when a bomb
struck the Young Mems Chris
tan Association headquarters at
at Belgian Poperinghe, of which
he was in charge He has seen
hundreds of men go over the top
and a lesser number come back
again He has been oyer the
top and come back again, Both
from experience and from obser-
walton, he knows what it is that
puts heart into soldiers when
they stand near the edge Of No
Mans Land with the shells
bursting around them.
Write to them. he urges.
IF you have a relative or friend
at the front, write to him. and
do it often. Letters from stran-
gers don't count, of course, but
the others-no one can say how
much they matter. Why do you
suppose that the Young Mems
Christian Association spends
thousands of dollars overy month
for paper and ink? 1t isn't so
much because we are thinking
of the home folks; they must
look out for themselves in time
of war. We want those letters
written so that the mothers and
the sisters and the wives and the
sweethearts back home may ans
wer them as soon as possible.
It's the answer we are interest
ed in, because we know how
those letters in the familiar hand
writing are going to help win
the battle. "
Americans will never see the
most terrible part of the war,
Captain Pearson declares.
THE most terrible part of the
war was that first winter of it,
the end of 1914, and the begin
ming of 1916" he said. Dur
ing that first winter of the war,
when the enemy marched a
gainst us with machine guns and
all the modern instruments of
warfare, and We had no guns,
no ammunition, nothing but
sheer will to go on. it was really
the letters from home that held
the lines for us. We did it be-
cause the home folks expected
us to do it and said so in their
letters, You may say that this
is all sentiment. Well, this is a
war of sentiment. It's senti-
ment that took us over there to
fight. and it is sentiment that is
taking you Americans. Anyhcw
soldiers are like that I've known
some Of them that haven't got
ten a word from home in all the
time they have been gone, mere
than three years now. 1t may
have been because their women
were slackers. and it may have
been because their letters had
gone astray. They were a very
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
LOCALS

MIs. u. ID. ANDERSON was In
Nashville this week.
Mrs. Thula Dudney is the
guest of r. 4. Montgomery this
week.
Mrs. Robt. Montgomery was
the guest of relatives in Free
State Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Dudney, of RI, was
the guest of Mrs. G. r. Settle,
Wednesday.
Mesdames Lem Ragland and
Charley Ragland, of R-3, were
here Friday.
Mesdames Luke Dennis and
jeff Reeves attended nhurch in
Free State Friday.
Mrs. Emma McCoin is the
guest of Mrs. Walter Craighead
at Gibbs X Roads this week.
Mr.. J. R. Shorter, of near
Lebanon, is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. H. Grady Gore.
! Mrs. B. F. Baugh, of Flynns
Lick, was the guest of her par
ents, w. NJ, Draper and wife the
first of the week.
Saturday August oath, is the
day on which all boys who have
reached their 21st year since
June 5, must register.
I. L. Gist has returned from a
weeks stay in Burnside, KY,
where he transacted business
with the Geo. P. Taylor Grocery
Co.
Mrs W. l.. Anderson, OF
Flynns Lick, and Mrs. T. J.
Young, of Castalian Springs,
were the guests of Mrs. ?. ].
Anderson Tuesday.
R. A. Montgomery defeated
M. ]. Dixon for Justice of the
Peace for the town of Gaines,
boro in the election held here
Friday, by a vote of 25 to q.
Joe Draper and Johnnie Gipsor
accompanied by Misses Terry
and Johnson, motored to Rec
Springs one day last week, where
they spent the day very pleasant
ly.
Mr., and Mrs. S. Hayden Youni
and family. of Cookeville, were
the guests of Mrs. Young's sister
Mrs. Ola Johnson Wednesday
They were en- route to Rec
Springs.
Mrs. w. B, Wooten and littl,
son, William Benson Jr. and he
sister-in.law Mrs. Herbert Stone
of Nashville, are visiting Mrs
Wooten's mother, Mrs. Sadi,
Young.
Lum Rollins, of Alexandria
agent for the international Har
vester Co.. was in Gainesbor
this week with one of the Inter
national Tractors, which he ha,
on exhibition. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rollins.
Miss Leona Halle. of Flynn
Lick. took charge of the primar!
grade of the Jackson Count,
High School Monday. Miss Hail
could not be here at the begin
ming of school on account of tn
illness of her sister.
Singer Sewing Machines sol,
on |. 2. and 3 years time. with
out interest Liberal prices al
. lowed for old machines. Tim
sales Ia down. Write or tele
phone, A. C. Morgan. Gaines
boro, Tenn. 1922, 9-5.
DR.. Upton, the Hog Choler
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Entered as second class matter at the Postotce IN
GaiLesboro, Tenn, under Acts of Congress, 1879
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Protracted meeting win begin
at the Christian church next
Sunday. Aug. Is. Evangelist
Henry T. Hing, of Nashville,
will conduct the meeting. Every
body is cordially invited To come
out and hear him. Tell your
friends and neighbors and ask
them to come.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06
DEMOCRATS
 OF VALDEZ
 FOR SULZER

Valdez, April 1.-At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Valdez Democratic Club last Sat. urday evening the organization unanimously endorsed Hon. Chas, A. Sulzer as the Democratic can didate for delegate to congress, and pledge him loyal and earnest support in the primary and cleo ton. The club condemned the action of William Maloney, the Territorial mining inspector, as Democratic candidate on the ground that he (Maloney) was not acting in good faith, but was working in the interests of Judge Wickersham, and will endeavor to fraudulently vote electors who were heretofore affiliated with Wickersham Republicans in the Democratic primaries. MT. Maloney's political packers and campaign managers are we'll known Wickersham supporters, notably Nessrs. Aldrich and Hubbard.
 There was much enthusiasm at the meeting whenever Sulzer's name was mentioned. His record in congress was reviewed, and heartily approved.
 c. J. Todd is the president of the Valdez Democratic Club, and Harry Nelson is the secretary.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06

tion of Congress, there is no reason to suspect that there will be any desire for action on these matters by the people of the Territory. No State or Territory that has adopted and tried out woman suffrage has ever willingly discarded it, and Alaska will not. The large majority for prohibition at cleo ton when the saloons of the Territory were all running full blast would in- dicate that there will be DO demand for the restoration of the liquor traffic in the North.
 Whether or not the measure vii l pass this year is now questionable. Thero is disposition on the part of Congress not to consider legislation that has no relation 10 the war. How ever it may be said that Chairman W. C. Houston, of the House commlttee on Territories is very strongly in favor of wider measure of home rule for Alaska, and that he is not by any means convinced that the measure might not be taken up at the present session of Congress. If it is taken up earnestly there is no doubt but that it will pass the House and become law, perhaps not without amendments but with all or most of it's teeth intact. Deligate Sulzer, in discussing the measure, has said that he has no pride of authorship, and will be satisfied with the passage and approval of a law that will produce the desired results.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06
Ruined by humor

Gov. Tom Corwin, of Ohio, grew crochety in his old age and had an idea that fate had not given him a square deal. He laid it to humor, with which his speeches sparkled-for no man was brillianter. He saw many who were his interiors in ability advance to the highest offices while he dropped back to private life. Once when Col. Don Patt had worked his audience into good humor by witty talk, Tom Cor win called him aside and said feelingly:
 Don't do it, my boy. It will cost you your standing with the people if you persist in that. In order to stand we'll with the people, and be considered by them fitted for the serious business of the high offices, you must be a SOL emn ass. It is so the world over, and was SO in all times. The earth is dotted with monuments that have been erected over the remains of solemn asses"
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06
ElGHT-hCUR LAW MOP
 ERATsVE

From meagre reports received in this camp it appears that the eight t-hour law enacted by the last Territorial legislature in re- sponse to the almost unanimous demand on the part of the cleo tors at the 1916 election las been suspended by those having au- thority to do so, and has also been declared unconstitutional by the District court of the Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska,
 The law, as enacted, was a clumsy affair: evidently the hand iwork of an amateur law builder, and it's only virtue (aside from it's good intentions) was it's brevity. And even at that it proved to be too lengthy. It was Sec. g., or the Suspension clause of the law, that sounded it's death knell as soon it was passed by the Ter ritorial legislators. Once it's sus
 pension was effected for the ben eft of the Coast fisheries, to make it imperative in all lines of industry throughout the Terri tory was but a matter of few days, and some reasonable pleadings" by astute attorneys into the willing ears of discred-
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
(By "A Close Observer" in ketchillan
 Progressive Miner.)

(By "A Close Observer" in Ketchil1an
 Progressive Miner.)
 Whenever a man declares himself to be good citizen look out for him. for he is only talking to forestall accusa- tion. Moreover, no GOOr citizen needs declare himself, His acts and deeds performed will stand out as conspicuous evidence as to the character of his citi- zenship. The GOOD citizen needs no accuser, nor need he fear investigation should there be those who might sus- pect him.
 The GOOD citizen does not parade around the country holding secret con ferences in which to preach kaiserism.
 The GOOD citizen does not burn mid night electricity to discuss pro-German propaganda with the disloyal.
 The GOOD citizen does not turn his back upon the solicitor for Red Cross funds with which to make our boys more comfortable at the front, nor does he undertake to discourage the young men from enlisting in their country's cause.
 The GOOD citizen is always "Johnny- onthe-spot' when his country needs him, and was never known to shirk a public duty or fail to kelp the country which gives him shelter and succor.
 It does not follow that because Q man holds citizenship papers he is a COOL citizen. These can be revoked. Unfor- tunately we have within our borders many who possess such documents, but who have yet to demonstrate not by self-assertion, but by act or deed that they are worthy of it. Printing offices make citizenship papers, but it takes God Almighty to qualify a man for GOOD citizenship.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06
"HOOVERIZED' SUITS THE LATEST

The wholesale tailoring concerns have agreed among themselves to "Hooyerize" materials for mems cloth ing this coming spring and summer Suits will be napless, vestless, plcat- less, patchless, cuiless. Cheeks and stripes will not be much in evidence, and the tendency will be to discourage undue roominess in all raiment. This tendency obtains among the makers of women's garments also. as woman from New Bedford found, recently. when trying to buy dress in q Boston department store. She tried on several gowns, but in none of them could she raise her arms to the level of her shoulders.
 The saleswoman explained that they are not lifting their arms in New York this season.
 But they are in New Bedford" re- torted the woman from the erstwhile whaling city, for she came of no servile stock. q won't take it. ."-Christian Science Monitor.
 -<&--
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06
ALASKA HOME-RULE
 MEASURE OUTLINED

Washington, Feb. 23-There will be Organic Law of Alaska should Delegate Charles A. Sulzet's full Territorial form of government bill become law. It will give the Territory full control of it's taxation problems and the e-l- penditure of the money derived from the taxes. It will permit the Territory to legislate on the fisheries, the game, the domestication of fur-bearing and other wild animals. It will give the Territory the power to assume full con- trol of the schools and roads of the Territory. IL will increase the mem bership of the legislature, and thus permit all sections of the Territory to be represented therein in proportion to the population, and it will make local self government possible by permitting establishment of counties where they are needed.
 Alaska has nearly 100000 square miles, and different sections of it are widely separated. That is an area al- most as great as that of the country east of the Mississippi, and the distance from Nome to Ketchikan is as great as that from San Francisco to Pittsburg. Local self-goverDment is out of the question when such a territory has but one governing body-a body that must occupy the combined relation to the people of legislature and boards Of county commissioners or supervisors. When one considers that in the States it takes half dozen to score of State legislatures and from four to five as many scores of county governments in 1 each State to provide the means for popular expression of government over an area as large as Alaska, one may judge what a hopeless proposition is the effort to make self-governing Alaska out of all the Territory with but single governing body, and that with members so few that wide stretches of the Territory cannot be represented.
 The Sulzer bill also provides for an increase of the power to utilize the public credit for the purpose of public improvement should it be desired to use it; permits the organization of cor porations in the Territory having their principal places of business outside of the Territory; allows the Territory to tax privately owned railroads; gives Alaska two more district judges and another delegate to congress.
 The election date is changed from November to October and the date of the meeting of the Legislature from March to January. The October elec- tion date will make it possible to get the returns from elections to the cap- ital before close of navigation, and members of the Legislature would be able to reach the capital without hav- ing to make long trip over the ice and snow. The earlier meeting of the | legislature would bring it at time 1 that would not break Into the busy days of spring or summer.
 While the bill would make it im- possible for che people of the Territory to change the woman suffrage or the prohibition laws without the interven
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06

Tub and steam baths at all hours.
 Snyder House, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06

Max Sinel, after being delayed here & few days by stormy weather. started for Tolstoi last Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06

tied governor who was awaiting an opportunity to "catch even" with the party that made a place for him in the political sun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06

The Red Cross Society needs funds ALL the time nowadays. Join the local Lincoln Red Cross Club today. Don't delay.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25

I442 f.. J.. Schultz, Owcn8villc AGA
8G6 J. o. Garrett, Rosebud h6b
i68 l.. II. Kicks, POt8dam -AG6
1871 T.. SchaTcrkotcr, Owcnsvillc ACT
225 II. G. Schuctz, Hermann! Il. 2 A68
d89 II. i. Book, Hermann II. 3 AGO
1900 J. +. Wright, Oak Hill K. l ALTO
541 w. +. Brink, Swiss All
$40 b. b. Baxter, Owcnsville ---A72
1929 f. f. Koepke, Canaan K. l --A73
768 w. Racherbaumer, Owcnav. AH
A78 G. Spiclmann, Hermann X. 3 A7b
12I w. n. Brinker, Hermann ----A76
l40G A. RingciBen, Jr. Owensv. ATT
GIL W. G. B%urchard, Owcnsvilc -..A7S
1852 w. II. Sassman, Bland ----A7o
784 j. NJ. Boston, Rosebud X. 2 -A80
$50 +. Allcman. Hermann X. 2 ABB
500 Andy Bond, Bay -----A82
276 w. Clifton, Gasconadc ----~AS3
1870 II. Brandenburger, Oak Hill ABA
800 f. A. Meyer, Hermann X, 2 ABS
TOT W. F. Meyer, Rosebud X. 1 ABS
1448 S. G.. Robertson, Canaan AIT
1893 II. McWilliams, Owensv. X, 4 ABS
1872 &. G. Klinge, Hermann --hs3
BAG W. l.. Hug, Hermann X. / AGO
75S w. A. Pollman, Owcnsv. II. ] A9l
879 n. +. Wiese, OWcngville ---A32
1861 w. II. Kraftzeck, WooIlam ABB
1871 f. &. Biles, Bland, -~-AM
sos e. w. Alberswerth, Hermann A95
400 3. &. Held, potsdam, A38
354 Fritz c. Ruedigcr, Hermann AT
243 l.. Fl. Schwartz, Hermann ri A9S
1877 w. X. Fehlhaber, Rosebud, --AY
1896 John Ringcisen, Oak Hill---AIW
534 A. F. Gawer, Owcnsville,. -Al0I
H. &. Sohns, Hermann --A1M
a73 julius Book, Hermann R3, -A1o3
1243 b. w. Bumpass, Canaan,-~A1N
1888 r. A. WoemmcI, Owensvillc A10b
Gs2 +. 6. Benz, Rosebud Kl,---A1B
100 +. A. Idel, Rosebud, -A1W
11G7 r. W. Kocnig, Bland, AI0s
20J n. F.. Hansels, Hermann --AlW
1921 w. II. Sassman, Owensville AII0
CONTINUED in next iasue.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25

Scit u~rierer Dnri9Cn Iusgnbc muir
Den iol9en0e llebertrogungcn Don
8run0bciie bier rcgiitricrt: InIbroie
s. 2eo6 an Coma giles, Cots IL II.
ID in Sncnsoille $1.00; 6rco Bop.
pcnbaus on Z. g.. 5itgerolo, GOts 7
un0 S in 0lot 90 Smensbillc $3.50;
g. g. RogcrS an 8. $, DreDcl, Got
2, 9lod II glano $l20; 6. s. q.
SorreQ OIL &. 8. @bite. 1870 ader
n0r6lid uon Rco BIRD, $4,000; Senrp
g. Sdoicr an 8. g. Garner, 40
Q(der n0roIih BON Gen $3.50; Senrp
2bee an gtuguitn Yoeidel, Gotten 2 IL.
A, oitIide Ieunte StroBe Sermanr
5000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25

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