davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-30
SPLENDID WORK At TUsKEGEE
OUTLINED BY BOOKER
I. WASHINGTON

Those who are interested in the work
being done by Booker T. Washington
and his associates at the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial institute, will find
food for thought in the annual report Of
Mr.. Washington. Ii il to the extent Of
a plea for financial support becanse il
states 1.-THE cost OF conducting the work
is large At the close of the school
year there were registered q total enroll
ment OF ,527 $50 men and 63l women.
who came from 81 states and territories
and IL foreign countries. la addition To
the attendance OF the institute pruper.
the average attendance at the children's =
house, the training school, was 2Oi. The
years budget provided $3.50, ,957 for the
current needs and $l9, 600 for improve
ment and equipment. To meet this
amount and the obligation of SII5,Ooo,
with which the year was begun, there
was received $3I5,643 The total receipts
for the year were SAB, 764. The endow-
ment funds now amounb to 81 1872 ,Il2.
In concluding his r-port, Mr.. Washing
ton says: "Our needs are % many and
varied thstit 10 difficult IN single out any
special ones, but our daily experience
and observation convince us that the ef-
fecnvenes OF our work would he many
times increased il we could secure funds
for the much needed new dormitory for
boys. TO cost SO. 900, and veterinary
hospital, to cost about 5000.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-30
EDWARD COOPER
IS RECIPIENT OF
GREAT OVATION
Mcdowell Will Give Republicans
Great Majorities. Victory
Is Assured

Monday wss a rel letter day in the
prs-~-nt campaign. Governor III. ID.
Hatfield went through Mcdowell Coun-
ty speaking in the interest Of the Repnb-
lic~n nominees. Everywhere he went he
wss greeted by record breaking crowds
OF whooping, yelling enthusiastic voters.
The railroad stations and roads over
which me Travelled or were expected were
lined with people eager to get a glimpse
of the Governor.
The first speech OF the day was deliver
ell at Gary at 2:3O D. m. to an audience
which taxed the capacity OF the famous
Gary Amusement Hall. about 200 peo-
pie we're in the building and many could
not enter. At 80 p. m. the Governor
delivered his second speech in the pres
ence Of asO people at KimbaIl and at
$50 lac faced his third audience in the
Masonic Theatre at Northfork. There
were nearly ZOO persons in the build
ing and many could not get inside.
In each speech the Governor discussed
state, national and county issues. faye,l
the Democrats numerically and paid his
re-pects 70 the leaders OF the Progressive
party in West Virginia. lie stated that
the Mcdowell County Progressives were
80 insignificant that ne did not know
Who they were. At 1O:3D he stopped
speaking in order that the persons who
desired to 20 up NOrthfork hollow could
catch their train but the crowd yelled:
Go ahead" don't STOP" tell NJ
about H." I'VE can stay here all night,
there Is no work anyhow" lie resumed
and spoke until n O'Clock.
In the Northfork speech the Governor
put at rest the charge that he would he 4
candidate for the Y. s. Senate two year.
hence in the following words: 81 will
he before you in the next campaighn,
NOT A. A CANDIDATE but sd socatins
Republican principles"
The speeches of the Governor were
listened 10 with the closest attention and
he was frequently interrupted with vo-
eiferous applause
COOPER RECEIVES OVATION.
Edward Cooper, Republican candidsts
for Congres-s received snch q velcoms
wherever be appeared A. seldom falls n
the lot Of man. lie equally divided hon.
ors with Governor Hatfield wherever they
appeared at the same meeting. file die
cus-ed national and state is-urs and
csu-ei the immense crowds - q wild viii
applsu-e At tie expense of the Wilsor
Administration and the Democratic can
didate for Congre-s. Never before ha
a candidate for Congre-- received such .
great ovation from the voters Of Mellow
ell County and beyond q doubt Coope
will receive q majority in this cDuntl
eIualling Il not exceeding that of Gov
Hatfield two years ago.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-30
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

blueheld. W. Va, Oct. zt.-John Da-
w. one Of uhe most re-pectei citizens Of
th'- city died Monday night Of heart fail
ure- lie va apparently IN good health
Dut had worried fnnch becau-e Of bu--
lne-- anairs- lie closed his place Of
Du-ane>~ about ~ o'clOck AMI start,-i
nome. About twO houra later l,e ~
found dead by q neighb0r a very sbort
distance from his home. The funeral
80 he'd THURSDAY and sttendei by a
no~t oi iriends and relatives. The de-
ee>-ed va about - years q srs and
Iesve- widow Who - an Invalid and
four small children.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-30
7riur71phal Tour OF
Governor Hatfield

line Msrshall. a pupil Of the sixth grade
was proclaimed The winner.
The following is . partial list of vi-i-
tors, some being present at the game
whose names we were unable to get:
Mesdames Scott, Marshall, Simpson,
Ram, Cobbs. Wade, Warren, Sykes.
Turner. Lord. Reed. Jackson, Covine-
ton, Coleman, Joyce. Warren: Mr.. and
Mrs- Ollie Young. Miss Mamie Belcher,
Messrs- Cragsett. Lamkin, Carter, Tay-
lor and Master f.. l.. Ranu, Jr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-30
Y. M. c. A. Dedicated

Prof. Byrd Prillermsn, President Of
the West virginis Colored Institute,
spoke at the d~,iic.sics q the Yoass
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-30
ELECTION FORECAST
Cooper Sure OF 5000
Majority

Sutherland spubcan Congressman -at ,r , -
10000 majority. '
Cooper will win BY majority.
Three Of the other candidates win with the au Cor
the fourth winning ~ ~
Every County viii in McIAou.r e0, -
ell the Dssrcts my ~'
Republican mAiordes County will ranrs ~ ., ,
$500. ~ ~ "'" ~" I"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
TENNESSEE FOLKS TELL HOW THEY
WON FORTUNES IN GOOD HEALTH

digestion seems a thing OF the past
with me.
just such words Of appreciation
ind praise come from stomach
sufferers who have been restored in
Al parts OF the country.
MaYt's Wonderful Stomach Re.
meay clears the digestive tract Of
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. II brings swift
relief to sufferers from ailments OF
the stomach, liver and intestinal
disorders. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous oper
atoms and many others are sure
that il has saved their lives.
Because Of The wonderful success
III lhls remedy there are many
imtalnrs; So he cautious. Re sure
lts Mayr 4, 80 to Matthews drug
Store aud ask about the wOndeltuI
results II b6s hcrn accomplishing
or send to tieo II. Mayr, Mfg,
Chemist. l5i.l56 VII ing ST.,
Chicago. H., Tor free book on
stomach ailments and many crate:
fal letters from people who hay,
been restored Any druggist eau
tell you ils wonderful effects = Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Double Branch.

Misses Halle and Hedren Simp.
son and Messrs. Rraden Holland
and Ernest 0iell Of Hurricane were
guests OF Miss Ola Yates Saturday.
Mrs. Alice 0liphant and niece,
Miss Ella Wyatt of Burns spen. from
Friday until Monday with relatives
here.
Sam Holland, who has been en-
ployed in Nashville for some time,
IL visiting hometolks,
Miss Mabel Adcock spent Friday
night with her brother, Raymond
Aacock, and family who reside on
Turkey creek,
The fooswashing at Bethel Sun
day was we'll attended aad good
attention Was paid to the sermons.
which were delivered by Elders ].
A, Pope Of Dickson and j.. Nj.
Fuqua Of West Piney,
While returning home from
church At Bethel Sunday the team
driven by lode Wyatt became
frightened and ran for a few hun
dred yards, but fortunately no one
was hurt and no serious damage
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hasseli OK
Spring Greek were guests al the
iattcrs parents. w. 4 Kimbro ~.
Gently.
Misses Claudia and feona Done
gan Of West Piney sire spending this
week with their grandfather. M.
Yates.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Oak Hill.

Misses Vera Adams, Mamie
Frost, Helen Hicks, Dimple John
son, and Messrs. Robert Hicks
aud Jefferson Dunaway, all OF Char
otte spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. T, II, Martin.
Mrs. Walter Thompson spen
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roberr
Carding,
Miss Ruby Gill OF Floral spent
from Friday until Monday with
homefolks.
Mr.. James Mathis spent Thurs
lay afternoon with his friend. Han
sel Daniel.
Mrs, Bertha Daniel spent Tues
day night in Charlotte.
Little Hagcard Carding, sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. j, Carding i,
very i'll with the fever.
Mrs. N. 7. Corlew spent Frida,
afternoon with Mrs, II, W. Foster,
Mrs. Asa Joslin of Kentucky il
Waiting homeinlks this week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

= ~ 9 !. n = 81 Il. y. I.
IA. s.lI. II Iss. Il n .n,I. kel,j
I Z I,;..I wv, ls....|.x
MI, l.v. pss,v s,,.as Sat,,s.s ,
/. MI ,s;,k sI;lss.y.s / .sSsr " s' RI
, M ss,ss. ss I NJ .,,
'.'s'ss'as ~ II 9.s s'.'
s~,,,.,sss
s....... u. ,.G,.,
ss 800 IS 80 Il Y ', !. i 4
.' si's ''''s 5 : s''A y 'l's 4
1920 III
misses hislssi asaa nannie stsnh-
@ns. tssinif ss'fiafef ana hssNass Me.
1870 s''s 4. s NJ, s,A'
II s1. ". I, 800 N ''
\ \
VI. w. 49,. " h $3.50 s.s'
", NY ~, s s pssa.. i r.,s ~
o.. 49,. 3, a.. 4 !: .. - 80.
$3.50 800. 800 'aass = ss'' - ~
Mi' Auu saIs. nsnss1 Asaes sps.'s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

The Dickson w. C. T. U. held
its October meeting on Thursday,
the 18th, with Mrs. Rober,
Clements. The meeting was open
ed by scripture reading and prayer
by Mrs. Cora Baker.
The treasurer's report showed
about twenty dollars in the treasury,
On motion. the treasurer was
ordered to send a cheek for ter
dollars, pledge 10 state work
Much of the hour was spent In dis
cussing the adyisabitity. Of opening
a rest room for the women and
children Of the county, when they
come 10 Dickson 10 spend the da,
shopping. A committee had pre-
yionsly been appointed 10 invest,
gate the cost Of such an under,ak.
ing and to seek the advice of the
merchants as TO the need of such 8
place. Each member Of the com-
mittee present had talked with O
dry goods man, a grocer, q druggist
and hardware man. The cost u
the enterprise was carefully gone
into. Considering the approach d
winter, and the cost, il was decided
10 postpone the effort until spring
when then the need for II would b.
greater and the cost less.
Miss Mabel Penlecost was APP
pointed L. T. l.. superintendent 10
take UP the work that Miss l.orena
Bright has 20 long and 20 efficient,
carried on. The plans for this work,
place apd time Of meeting will BIZ
made known at an early date
Mrs. A. G.. Hughes resigned th.
presidency 81 the union. Tht
resignation was accepted and Mrs.
Robert Clements was elected hei
successor. Mrs. r. III, Harris will
take UP the Flower Mission work
at once. The meetings Of the
union will be held at the homes 81
the members through the winter
The next meeting will be- Nov. 9th,
with Mrs. q. i. Pentecost. The
members and friends Of the union
are invited TO attend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Sufferers Tell of Winning
Battles Against the Handi-
s cap OF Diseases

Sick people want to be we'll 10 a
hurry.
A grHt many, perhaps most all,
illnesses ave their beginning in de-.
rangemers of the stomach ard
digestive ract,
Mayr sWonderln Stomach Re-
medy stats in ut the first dose To
put stom9h sufferers on the way to
health, he first dose proves it
/, il tlsen with success every.
where. lre art the words Vt two
Tenne sespeaple who have taken il:
Mis- Goa Fisher, 500 Saxon Ave
nue., Nfap'lis Have taken yonr
mediafe and il worked like Il
charm his removed quite mum.
Der oi,all stones, 1t does iast as
you sid II would
Mrs. WI Ward, Sparta. Tenn,
$50" | an honestly recommend your
rrmed to all sufferers from cou,
stinatn and stomach troubles, In.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

H. Hi If bill IN I'D 1sl<
nnaas 81 khs,nel
.shAa
eAlAs II f. s NAT Sa aec0s,sII II
tis deash If hss slsisf NJ.
iCiRn4snasss SRA RETURNED 4 hs3ss
/ SnaslAy sEsesiso1h
MI. aud AIrss Arthur Sssgey md
lnhildfen are visiting relatives NH
Eitienis heFe slsis week
sIiss Arms Taylor was heEH
lshoppidr alonday
Sri and Mrs Vim. WsmhsgIy
visited the Iataers stunt Mrs GAFi
lEiwargis SUNDAY.
Mu, t,aln WinAle III Gmenbsier
| IA THE guest II hef sister. Mrs. ts
\. Rnreh:
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Marsh III
Chicago i visiting homeiolks here
this week.
Nc. and Mrs, r L. Story are
entertaining 4 new boy II then
hOane since Sunday Oct. IL,
n. II. Powers visited homeFalks
ia Dickson Saturday and Sunday
Marvin Choate was She guest vi
his mother Saturday and Sunday
Layton Taylor and daughter, Miss
lrma, attended the rally IN Dickson
Monday.
| Mrs. Katherin Story is visiting
+. L, Story and family this week.
Mrs Will Bryant Of Dickson is
visiting q. 4. Outlaw and family
this week,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

"Chamherlain's Tablets have
done more for me than | ever dared
hope for writes Mrs. Esther Mae
Baker. Spencerport, N. Y. Il used
several bottles of these tablets a
few months ago, They not only
cured me Of bilious attacks, sick
headaches and that tired out feeling.
but toned up my whole system,
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Why not Publish II?

When you want = fact TO become
generally known. the right way Il Ia
publish it. Mrs. Joseph kallans.
Peru. Ind. was troubled with belch-
ing. sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes. 4 feel il
mY dutv 10 tell others what Cham.
berlain's Tablets have done for as,
They have helped my digestion
and regulated my bowels. Since
using them | have been entirely
well.n For sale by all dealers, .-adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

II like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any ether,
writes K. Il, Roberts, Homer City,
Pa. Il have taken ii oil and on
for years and it has never Jailed to
give the desired results. For sale
by all dealers. adv. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
CONSUL WIRES WASHING
TON REBELS ARE To
GETHER AGAIN.
FIGHTER Gained HIS POINT
Demonstrated TO Carranza That
He Has Full Control of the
Rebel Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, June l7-Official
information reaching the Washington
government tonight f,on American
Consul Edwards at 5uarel said Cen
cral Francisco villa and General
Venustiano Carran2a, leaders of the
constiuttoualist movement In Mexico,
had patched up their differences and
villa would proceed 20 take charge Of
the military movement against
Zacatecas, whore the revolutionary
forces recently met reYerses
That General Nilla had determined
on "A break with Carranza and had
demonstrated his attitude by impris-
0uing officers i'm the first COnsttu-
tlunalist chiefs command was verified
in reports to the stPte department to-
day 1t was declared, however. that
Villas action had served the purpose
for which it was originated and that
the conqueror of Torreon and Saltlllu
would command the military advance
against Huerta from this time forth
without interruption.
The dispute within the constltu-
tionalist ranks while mediation at
Niagara Falls rested. had stirred Of
fcials here. but Consul Edwards mes
sage relieved anxiety Other official
dispatches received were that all Of
the principal coustitutionalist officers
sided with villa in his differences with
the chief over methods Of procedure
In the military campaign and that
Carranza had agreed that villa should
take supreme command in the mill
tary operations against the Huerta
government
All OF the military officers under
villa, including General Felipe Ange-
les his chief OF artillery and promi-
nently mentioned u candidate for pro-
vislonal president of Mexico, It is de
clared stood by villa.
According to the official dispatches
differences between Carranza and
villa arose over tho ZaCatecas attack
General Carranza ii was stated, In
sisted that General Natera should lead
the assault villa Insisted, according
to reports, that the constitutionalist
leader was being influenced by poll
ticianS in the revolutionary movement
and determined the only way to meet
tho situation was to resign as chief OF
the military forces IN northern Mexico.
Carran2a accepted the resignation
and ordered villa to Chihuahua to as
sumo the military governorship Of
that state. Immediately ii Is said,
all Of Villas subordinate officers re-
volted Carranza then is stated to
have restored villa with instructions
to proceed.
Immediately following his restora-
ton to command General villa is de
Continued on Page FiveD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
INSULT" A POPULAR
CRIME IN GERMANY
22i 900 CASES TRIED IN LAST
YEAR
one Fined Because lio said Police
man Did Not Look
the Part.

BERLIN, June IL Special
Insult, ur Beleidigung, AS II Is termed
in Germany 10 easily the most popu-
lar crime In the Fatherland This Is
striNnely shown by statistics OF such
cases for 1913, just issued The re-
port is that OF the so-called Schiend-
srichter official peacemukor before
whom such cases must bee brought IN
an effort 10 effect compromise be-
fore recourse 10 the courts is had, The
report shows total Of more than
224,OOO cases for the year
Thousands OF these cases were un-
douhtedly due 10 most trivial causes.
Newspaper reports OF insult proceed
ings show cases like the following.
Man fined because, when u pOlice-
man in citizens clothing declared
himself to be an officer the culprit
replied. you look like it,"
Woman, wife of a striker imprison-
ed because, as group OF strike
breakers WAS passing, She "spat con-
temptuOusly.'
Striker fined for saying Pew as
strilebreakcrs We're passing.
Police lieutenant, fined for saying
to a young man in the station house:
Keep stlll green youth
Socialist fined for sending Socialis,
campaign literature TO "A Prussian
policeman.
laudrat "a local official Of great
power in Prussia, fined for insulting
a young magistrate by declaring that
he would not give his testimony TO
such youth"
Socialist editor, fined for insulting
the public authorities by referring to
Il many-time convicted pander and
petty thief as the crown witness" in
allusion to the fact that a brother
editor had been convicted in another
case upon this mans testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
MEANS ABETTING OF FRAUD
AND VIOLENCE SAYS
HUERTA DELEGATE.
issue STRONG STATEMENT
Charge This Country With Trying
TO Force a Rebel President
on Mexico.

4 fL D.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
WANT THEIR BACK zhNRlEs.
81 Employees on Nn n
Railroad Nu

MNEAI. Ark. June IT. Traffic
ON the Louisiana ~ Northwest rail-
rond was completely tied mp today ns
the result of strike Of firrmcn and
shop employees, about 80 I'm number.
The road is l2i miles iu longth and
extends between Mcneil and Mrln-
tosh. La The strll,ors declare they
have not been paid for two months
Tho frcmrn say the engineers are i'm
sympathy with them although tho lat
ter have made mo- formal drclnpuon.
train bearing considerable mail Is
sdctrnrkcd here An uturt VIII bo
made to induce the strikers 90 take
tho mail ear 10 Mcintosh tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
Nolt ht' f'''p ~ 'N' ''''N
Nill Make Another Reply To- the
NcdintoiS.

SAfTILLO. June 17.-Geenral Car
rama received late today p com
munication from the Niagara mediat-
ors in answer TO his announcement
that he was willing to send repre-
sentative 20 the Niagara conference.
General Carranza declined for diplo-
ipatic reasons. to make public the
contents of the communication or IN
indicate the nature of his reply. which
it vas said had not yet been COM
pletely prepared.
The note Of the mediators asked
that the constitutionalists agree TO all
armistice. No statement could be OBJ
taincd from General Carranza. but a
prominent official stated that the note
of the mediators had not terminated
negotiations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
Biz Liners CRASHED
INTO each Other
COLLIDED IN A HEAVY FOG
ON THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL.
Terrible Catastrophe Averted as
Damage Was All Above the
Water Line.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 17-The
~, r.,..,.,. rio,.5 .,o,.,.,. t-,is,,.
->"' III ''el man i'''' u
Wilhelm il, when letl southampton
shortly afternoon today for New York
,.,tb a ,h,,,s,.,d naseapuars is anchor
80 i,,.
ed tohlshl OH Ncuey' '''Ice I''ioS
to the southeast with a big hole in
her side amidship, caused by a col
llsiOn with the Liverpool gram
steamer lncemore, from a Black Sea
port for Antwerp
The lncemore, a smaller craft than
the German steamer, is in dock here
with her bows badly smashed.
The collision occurred In the Eng
lish channel in fog. Just how 1t