davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
Good Profits in Wool.

Pierra.-A number of wool shin,
ments are going through here from,
western points. and while the marke.
here is not what it was in the old DAYS
when practically all wool for miles
vest Of here was brought to this mar.
ket, yet quite a lot Is coming in. The
price nCe ABOUT 16 cents here, and
one wool grower who purchased a
large flock of sheep for his Sully coun-
ty farm last year. reports that the pro.
ceeds from hi flock Lae. yeay-YN.g,.es:.
10 Maid for them
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03

On the mUrning of June s. 1895. the
Liberty bell, which for a century had
been the city's greatest instrument
for showing Joy or grief. was being
tolled for Chief Justice John Mar
shall.
On that occasion 1t was badly
cracked. Pat. broken as it was. the
bell was afterward rung OIL great oc-
sorry reminders of the once power.
full sound- So it happened that II
years ago-Washington's birthday,
I1.Ss.2;-the cid. hell "a once .as"'n
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03

Money for Schools.

Money for Schools.
Pierre.-A quarterly apportionment
Of practically $4,000 to the various
state institutions Of the state which
are entitled to such state aid through
their land grants has just been made
by the state department. The agri.
cultural college gets the largest
amount Of any OF the institutions in
this distribution, the amounts sen out
to each being: Agricultural college.
5000; state university, 1926; expert.
ment substations, S73S; state training
school. s796; deaf school. 1881: blind
school, S537; school for feeble minded,
$1,S26; school Of mines, s1,615; Madi.
son normal, s1,29S; Spearfish normal,
s1,253; Springfield normal, s1,134;
Aberdeen normal, SG15.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
Mu/MMnn
CD1--~

British lay In the vicinity OF Charles
ton, and it was In that city that the
sessions we're held. On one occasion
Hayward presided at the trial Of some
persons charged with treason. They
were convicted of having held CORE
s%pondence with the enemy and exc
cuted in full view Of the British lines.
This act. especially, led to Hey
wards great disfavor in the eyes Of
the British. At the same time he was a
judge he held a military commission
and was in active service. Command
ing a battalion of artillery, Hayward
and Rutledge were together during the
defense Of Charleston. In one en-.
counter Hayward received a gunshOt
wound, the car OF which he carried
the remainder of his life.
Although in that engagement victory
was with the Americans. Charleston
was destined to fall. Then Hayward,
like his two cOmpatriots, was taken
prisoner and sent to st. Augustine,
where he remained a year. During his
imprisonment his plantation was raid
ed and his slaves sent to Jamaica.
Some We're afterward reclaimed.
Although not Intentional on the part
OF the British, the trip from St. Augls-
tine to Philadelphia came ncar beng
the mean OF Heyward's death. Willie
on the boat he in some way lost his
balance and fell overheard. Straight.
way vigorous efforts were made for his
recovery, but the time consumed a
so great that it was only by clinring
TO the ships rudder that he was saved
from drowning. Upon returning home
he was still further afflicted, this time
by the loss Of his wife. So depressed
was he by all his misfortunes that it
was a considerable time before he re-
gained his normal condition ard was
able to fully discharge his public du-
ties.
Although never captured. John
Hart Of New Jersey was nevertheless
made to feel the hatred England bore
toward all the sieners Of the Decla-
ration. Honest John Hart" as he
was called, was another one OF the
men who at the time they Endorsed
the separation Of the colonies from
England had nothing material to gain
and much to lose. His farm, in HIM
terdon county. was large, and his
home was c~onsiderated as a seat of
hospitality" but SO situated that, In
the event Of hostilities, It would be
open to the ravages Of the enemy.
This Mr.. Hart realized when be tool
his stand, and later even more fully
appreciated. When New Jersey was
invaded by the English he was one o.
the men particularly sought. His
family, by a timelS and distant re
treat from their home, were saved
personal violence, but he was forced
to seek hiding. From one house to
another he went, not daring to stay
more than a single night under the
same roof. While thus trying to keep
beyond the clutches of the British his
farm was destroyed. and his stock,
which was numerous and valuable.
became the enemy's spoil. The per.
sonal safety of himself and family was
assured only by General Washington's
successful march upon Trenton, the
capture Of the Hessians posted there
and the enforced retreat of the foe.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03

SHl$A|S2 Is
When Liberty Bell Last Rang.

When Liberty Bet Ldot HdHg.
Seventy-one years ago, FEBRUARY ~
the Liberty bell was rung for the last
,tins This is contrary &c the popular
belief. -.
The usual theory put forth is that
the old bell was cracked in 1850 and
ceased to be run after that time
Par. Of this notion Is correct and part
- wrons~ r -~' "'~"" -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03

L[sl.-0E A Gl

tolled in JOY. At that time. however.
the previous crack became so wids
that the tones were completely broken.
II was never rung after that day.
and for II years it hao remained
voiceless.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03

1'Ib, the continental congress finally
adopted the draft OF the Declaration.
shlS country as a whole became a
Sraltor to the crown Of England. but
She men who later subscribed their
names TO that dOcument-written
proof OF their defiance Of England
Alng-became martyrs to the Decla-
ration. In order that this country
might lift from around her neck the
milestone OF English oppression they
placed around their own necks the
Aangman's rope.
Nor did those men who made up the
continental congress believe other
wise. When, August 2, 1916, the en-
crossed copy of the Declaration was
about TO be signed by those present,
John Hancock, president Of the con
gress, said;
I'VE must be unanimous; there must
be no pulling different ways; we must
all hang together"
Yes" Benjamin Franklin replied,
I'VE must, indeed. all hang together,
or most assuredly we shall all hang
sepaTately.'
Hancock. as president, probably
signed first, and it is said that, as he
put his name 10 the parchment, in a
large. strong hand, he rose, and eX-
claimed,
There! John Bull can read my
name without s~pectacles, and may now
double his reward of $500 for my
aead. That is my Defiance
And John Bull" did read his name
in fact, he was at great pains TO read
all the names inscribed upon that doc
ument. Then he sent out an order for
the capture of the men who had SO
dared defy their king.
During the hostilities which ensued
there were several of the signers OF
the Declaration made prisoners; men
who tasted to the full England s
hatreds-Richard Stockton, Francis
Lewis, Arthur Middleton. Lyman Hall,
George Walton. Edward Rutledge.
Thomas Hayward and John Hart were
all among those who in the true sense
of the term became martyrs to the
Declaration of independence.
Richard Stockton. one OF New Jer'
eey's signers. perhaps more than any
OF the others, suffered as a result OF
his convictions. So great, in fact, were
the abuses heaped upon him that con
,gress. hearing Of them, sent word to
General Howe that If the treatment &C
corded him were not more humane he
might expect all British soldiers cap
tured in the future to be treated in
like manner
Nearly fifty years Of age when he
signed the Declaration, Richard Stock
ton was in addition a delicate man
Toward the end of 177c Mr.. Stockton
resumed his seat in congress after
having completed a mission on which
that body had sent him. Shortly after
his return. however. he found it neces-
sary to leave for home to find a safer
place for his family than his home
then afforded. as it lay in the path OF
the enemy, who were making a tri-
umphal march through New Jersey.
He realized that not only the men
themselves who signed the Declara'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03

Perhaps love does make the world
go round when the lovers ara ,ntox.
icateG-.w!thr"SaCFtx esg~- ~.""~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
Many Titles Affected.

Philip.-The decision of the supreme
court OF the United States, just an
nounced, holding that a mere blanket
reservation In homestead patents re
serving all coal and other mineral de-
posts contained in said lands to the
United States forever" is void, affects
many titles IN Stanley county and 9th.
er counties Of western South Dakota.
IL has been the general practice of ths
general land office for several years
to insert in all patents issued to home
steaders a general clause reserving all
minerals to the government. This has
been done without n examination OF
the particular land to determine
whether it was mineral in character or
not. The earlier patents in this local.
lty did not contain the reservation;
many Of the late ones do. The case
decided by the supreme court involved
lands OF the Southern Pacific railroad
in California. The attorneys for the
railroads ~contended that the govern.
ment officials must make examination
and determine the mineral character OF
lands before they were able to reserve
them. This contention was sustained
by the court. Although. in a prairie
country such as this, the reservation
could not be Of serious consequence,
yet it constituted a cloud upon the
fullest possible use and enjoyment of
land even in parts of South Dakota.
Sioux Falls.-Prof. A. A. Mcdonald.
superintendent of schools of Sioux
Falls. has just filed a report which
shows that nearly $1,000 was saved
during the last school year by the pu.
pills OF Ia city grade schools. The
money now is on deposit II a local
bank, which received the deposits dur.
ing the school year.. The penny saw.
ings system was in%augurated in the
schools about a year ago and has prov.
en- popular and to be a good thing fo-
teaching the pupils the va!ac OF money
@xd wAwse a..ay bI accomplished ot
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09
"The White Ghost OF Disaster

This is three reel motion pic.
ture marvel that surpasses anything
heretofore attempted in motion
photography, The films show Inf
detail the litantic disaster accord
ding 10 authentic information.
Every scene il clearly brought to
view, and the film actually shows
in motion the collision with the
icehurg, and the fields OF icehurgs,
the effects Of the collision above
and beneath the water. the dis.
turbanee in the different depart
ments OF the ship is shown, as well
rs the explosion OF the boilers. the
leakage of water into the different
departments and all that happened
during this tsXe in the wirless
room. To produce this film was q
long and tedious undertaking, and
has cost the producers Il fortune
The film will be shown at TIT
Elite Theatre Friday afternoon and
night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09
TOWN TALES
Local and Personal News
Of Interest to All.

Mrs. Mary p. Gee spent several
days Last week in Waverly.
+. b. Fuqua. Of McEwen, was
here last week on business,
Miss Lizzie Collier has returned
from few days visit in Nashville.
Our huggies are 1914 style,
Dickson Hardware Co
Miss Annie Warren, Of Savannah,
is the guest Of Miss sallle Miller
Miss sallie Miller was in NaOh'
vile Saturday.
A. Y. Wolfe, Of Nashville. was
the guest Of Miss sailie Miller Sun.
day.
Mrs. ". NJ, Shipman, Of Treswell,
spent lev days here this week the
guest Of Mrs. q, A. Slayden.
" i. Bryan and wife have re,
turned from a two weeks visit with
Mr. Bryan's father near Sparta,
Misses Eta and Susie Martin
have returned home after few
days visit to Hohcnwald,
Louis Moosinbrugger, OF Wis.
cousin, was the guest OF Miss Eta
Martin Friday evening.
Our huggies are 1914 style.
Dickson Hardware Go
Miss Elsie Allison has returned
from two weeks visit with rel
atiyes and friends in Nashville
Miss George Lee Jones has re-
turned from several days visit III
Nashville. %
Geo, IL Robertson. of O'Neill,
Neh., is here visiting At the home
OF J Il, Thomas, on Center Ave,
Mrs. ". +. Cullum, who has been
seriously i'll Tor sonatlme, We are
glad to report improving,
Truly we believe We have more
and better Wire Fence than any.
body, Dickson Hardware Co
Miss Joe Wilson and daughter,
Miss Margaret, spent several days
IN Nashville visiting Mrs, Green
Relser
Ewing English, after spending
the holidays here with homefolks,
has returned to his work at Dallas,
Texas.
Our Rugejes are 1914 style,
Dickson Hardware Go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09
$3 Tiger Brand Hats going at
$l.75 at w. A. TomIinsons.

$3 Tiger Brand Hats going at
Sl.7b at w. A. Tomlinson's.
j. 7. Beakley and ia mily have
moved from Market Street into the
), q. Dozier residence, on Walnut
Street.
Miss katheryn Francis, of Nash
vile, was the guest Of her uncle, J
X. Thomas and family, a few days
OF the past week.
Vulcan Eevel-iand, Hillside and
Suhsoil Flows are better.
Dickson Hardware co.
Miss Clara Walp, after spending
the holidays here with homefolks,
has returned to White Bluff where
she is teaching school.
b. p, pedigo and wife have re-
turned to Nashville after visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Lock.
hart.
Miss Ethel Pentecost has return.
ed 10 her home on Barton's Creek
after visit here with her uncle
and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. G. L.
pentecost.
Mrs. Marshal Chambers and chill
dren after spending the holidays
with relatives on.Jones Creek, has
returned to their home at Fulton,
XIV.
Mrs. ". A. Tomlinson and son.
Lester spent Sunday and Monday
in Iawrenoeburg with Mrs. Tom.
llnson's brother, Rev. W, l.. Jack
son.
Rev. l. G, Talent will occupy
the pulpit at the NJ. f. Church
next Sunday morning at ! O'Clock
in the absence Of the pastor, +, j.
Sirieklin,
Frank Burns, Of Vanleer, spent Il
few days here this week in the
interest Of his patent pillow, He
reports the demand for his plows
greater than he can supply,
Mrs. Virgil Holland spent Sun,
day in Nashville visiting Miss
Bertha Redden, who is at st,
Thomas hospital, having been ope.
rated on last week for appendicitis.
Miss Mabel Watts, who for the
past few years has lived here with
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs,
7, ). Miller, has gone to Nashville
to reside with her father, Chas
Watts.
Miss Lula McElyea was taken to
Nashville Monday to st, Thomas
hospital where she was operated on
for a chronic ailment. At last
account she was getting along
nicely
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING

INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING
co, Security BldA. Los Angles,
Cal, Dec, IL.
The Editor Of the Dickson County
Herald has just received one III the
Afternoon Tea Books and one ot
the Bread 4 Pastry Books and they
are certainly beautiful hooks in
every sense Of the word and contain
the most select line Of recipes that
| have ever seen, Our readers will
appreciate these books | am sure.
They are very dainty and at The
same time very practical
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09
EVERY WOMAN wants and need

EVERY WOMAN wants and needs
these books, At an expense oil
many thousands OF dollars and
nearly two years time we have
completed and ready for delivery.
the Six Volume International Cook.
ing Library by Al Of the Worlds
Famons Cheis-united States,
Canada and Europe. Recipes new.
Never before published. Very
complete aud easily understood.
Each book complete. DE Luxe
Recipe Books. Library consists Of
THE SALAD BOOK.
THE CHAFlNG DISH BOOK.
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK.
THE DAINTY SWEEP BOOK.
THE BREAD AND PASTRY
BOOK.
THE DESSERT BOOK.
80 Cents each, Prepaid
$3.50 Set, Six Books. Prepaid
Beautifully Embossed Covers.
three and four colors In attractive
Carton Mailers. Money refunded
II not delighted with these books.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago had the worst
case Of constipation ever knew Of,
and Chamherlsiu's Tablets cured
me. writes $. r, Fish, Brooklyn,
Mich. For sale BY all dealers.
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09

DEaMkSk 1lIWkA sp&tkk EUW ul6sSs
this week with relatives AZ Burns
Vulcan Lkvel-land. Hillside aA1
Snbsoil plo#s are better.
Dickson Hardware ca,
Miss Maud Wright. of this place,
aud sIr. Bailey Smith. of Mckenzie,
were married Saturday evening,
Jan. 3rd. Esq. ]. A.. Lunn oiiictat
ing They will reside Al Mckenzie.
Rev. G. !. Wilson. pastor oil Lit.
tie Lot NJ. Z. Church. South, Cir.
cult, spent 4 few days here tl,is
week with bis wife and baby. who
are at the home OF Mrs. Wilson 3
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Al. L. Scott,
MUsIC.LoyERS, Attention! |
have 500 copies Of popular vocal
and instrumental selections at l5e
copy, or will gladly order any Sc
lection you want. Miss boy Wyatt,
Horace LOTUS and Miss May
Thompson were married at the
brides home at Brotherion Tues.
day. They spent Wednesday and
Thursday here the guests OF Mr..
Lotus parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart LOTUS and other relatives.
ID. L. Beasley and j. s. johnson
left Wednesday for TWO weeks
vacation and sight seeing trip
through southern Texas. Mr..
Beasley has been here in business
for 10 years and this is the first
vacation he has taken in that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tidwell en-.
tertained with a dinner last Friday
in honor OF Delmer Tidwell. OF
Dallas, Texas. Several guests
were present, among them being
Miss Allie Warren. OF Savannah,
Tenn.
$. II. Bryan has traded 100 acres
OF land on Piney for 80 acres OF
land belonging 10 ]. I. Wells. on
Jones Creek. Mr.. Wells paid Mr..
Bryan $52l.00 difference. The
trade was made through the Jason.
Futrell Real-estate Agency.
Truly we believe we have more
and better Wire renee than any
body. Dickson Hardware Co.
We are in receipt of letter from
our good friend, win J. Gatewood
Of Carlisle, Tenn, in which he en-.
closed check for ~ which pays
his subscription to the Herald until
January 1915, He also states tina,
on January End the stork came to
their home and left a fine boy,
which they have decided to keep.
Miss Lorena Bright went to Ten,
nessee City Sunday afternoon and
organized a Loyal Temperance Le-
gion at that place Miss Lorena il
leader of the l.. T. LIS at this
place and is doing great work
among the children. She was ao.
companied to Tennessee City by
Miss Helen McCrearv.
The pastor. hev. J. +. +. Kay.
hoe, is to conduct eommunion
services at 81, Johns Lutheran
Church. Sunday 1920 a, m, us.
ing as a ,heme Childhood Reli.
gion > Preparatory sermon, Satur,
day ! y, m. The catechatual class
meets IS minutes before Sunday
School, at H.l5 a. m.
l. Il. Long, manager of the Elite
Theatre. and Walter Collier, his
operator, spent Wednesday in Char.
lotte, Burns and Colesburg adyer.
Using the Sinking Of the Titantic, =
the great feature booked at the
Elite for Friday afternoon and
night Manager Long states that a
big crowd is coming from each Of
the above places.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09

y FW~s vWpHS FWTSk
y n Dsssibis tAat Ill tAs sysaa 20
oAsipAia lawyers are AsAdf w -
Asa Asar u one these days. Nest u
0sD that did not de moved 10 Nsw
vsrk. Bat Tor century II was ! ~
milan sayias: II res want Tho hv
- - ysss way, hire Philadelphia
Avy~.- In school u va. "Profssacs.
! east sslvs this problem; yoa'il AAys
- sssA ~ Z philadslphiA tAwysa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09

Good heater wood. Is in: season,
ell 81 A5 per rank. delivered Also
4-fooi wood - per cord Notify
Thos. Herbisou Route 8, Dickson
Tssp.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-13
Bear i n Mind

The stock is the very newest and good reliable mer-
chandise. Sorry are indeed, to see such high
grade footwear ruthlessly cut in price But ow
ing to the building being sold our heads are
forced to vacate at Cost value will be ig
nored to sell this stock of $500 in the next As days.
A reduction every pair; positively nothing re-
served throughout; the entire stock will be display
ed; tables and tables full of the best shoes ever
brought to this city, at prices that will crush all
petition. This is not statement of unsupport-
ed facts. 1t is the absolute and bona fde truth All
we ask is for you to verify our statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-13

The most terrific sacrifice of high grade footwear
of modern times. Like the mighty steam roller.
crushing all previous economics into absolute nsig
nificance. This stock of shoes does not need any
praise from us. Each and every pair from the
best manufacturers in the country and every line is
up-to-date in every respect. Prices of which were
always the lowest, will now be annihilated. The or
ders given to all the people to sell the goods
and this will be carried out to the last letter, mark
the date and mark it well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31
WILL INVESTIGATE

Washington, July 22.-Investlga-
ton of an alleged conspiracy among
dealers and exporters of wheat at
Kansas City. Mo-, to depress prices
to farmers was provided in resolu-
ton by Representative Doolittle of
Kansas, favorably reported today by
the interstate commerce committee.
Secretary Redfield of the depart
ment of commerce assured Mr.. Doc
little he would at once send two In
spectors to Kansas to investigate and
report.
Mr.. Doolittle told the house that
for wheat crop of 100000
bushels producers we're getting 81
cents at loading elevators In Kansas
while large quantities were being
sold for export at Kansas City, Mo-,
as high as IS cents.
Questioned regarding the resolu-
ton A. L. Ernst, president of the
Kansas City board Of trade, and
other local grain dealers today de-
MED the charges contained In the
resolution and asserted that the
competition on the local market this
season was the keenest ever expert
enoed.
Kansas City pays the highest
price of any market in the country
for grain" Mr.. Ernest said. Kan
sas City could not control wheat
prices If it would. The price OF %
cents given to the farmers at ele-
yators In Kansas, mentioned by MI.
Doolittle, was the low market price,
This has increased since his inVesti-
CATION. Further, the S5-cent price
mentioned by him was not the price
of the wheat here. but the price de-
livered at the seaport town. ready
for export"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31
FOREIGN WHEAT SITUATION

Liverpool, July THE winter
wheat crop in Europe has generally
maintained its position, but rains in
'outh Russia and the Danube, where
harvest has commenced, have
caused some damage. says Broom
nalfs' There is great diversity In
'ue Russian crop reports, but suffi-
.'ent complaints are coming in to
Justify one in thinking that the gem
eiaI outturn will be quite moderate,
Tue quality will probably not be as
Oau as last years, but the quantity
VIII certainly be officially estimated
az below last years.
AT present the statistical position
strong one, reserves la Europe
40 quite moderate. and In the states
NC smaller than they have been for
NN'eiai years, which Is suggestive Of
" very big home demand, for the last
I0p Is supposed to have been the
'eesI on record, while at the same
ie the net exports during the sea-
s0H nave not been large. But in the
a0@r future fairly liberal arrivals
mo uae at many ports of western
'ope and very heavy shipments
sc uue TO take place of new winter
meat from the Atlantic American
s ~,r Tor this wheat, however. there
i De an active demand, as good
-a'i'e wheat is scarce in every Eu-
peah country and new wheat will
a ' De ready in large quantities for
" e considerable time, and with the
A'e climate of western Europe to