davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Iron Hill

w. 4. Nolan left this week for
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mystt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Burr, OF Beu.
lah, Sunday.
c, T. DeBusk and wife OF Bear
Greek, visited T W. Luther and
wife Sunday.
Miss Fronie Thomas, oil Kingston
Springs, is visiting homefolks.
Frank Luther waa in Bon ,AQua
Sunday.
Miss Willie Giles OF Reulah. was
The guest Of her cousins. Misses
Hattie and Clyde Davidson Sun.
day.
The Nails Cpek Debating. Club
rendered very interesting program
last Saturday night. A large crowd
attended, The question to he ais.
crssed next Saturday night. April
Ii. will be: Resolved, Thst Fer.
eiru Immigration Should he Abol.
ishea. Everybody invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
JONES CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Russell and
daughter spent Saturday and Sun.
day the guests OF their grandmother,
Mrs. ]. 8. Oakley.
Homer Hooper OF Nashville spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Alien OF near
Charlotte spent Saturday might and
Sunday with the latte-'s brother.
Ray Hooper and family.
Misses Clara and Irene Walker
spent one day last week with Miss
Fannie England. who fell from a
horse several weeks ago and was
seriously hurt. At last scooun,
Miss England was getting along
nicely, and her friends hope she will
soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Buchanan
and children spent several dsys
last week with relatives and friends
near Nails Greek.
Arthur Leatl ers spent last Nor.
day and Tuesday in Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
NAILS CREEK.

I.enis Shelton, one Of the most
progressive farmers oi Dickson
County. IL building q tobacco barn
60x40p 10 tiers higa. and 10 making
preparations TO put cut 80 acres oi
tobacco. He will also have . large
stock.pea crop. as he has already
stored in large quantity oil seed.
A large crowd attended the meet.
ing at Abitf Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Perry is no better.
Wilbur Smith was the guest Of
Miss Mary Thomas Sunday after
noon.
Clarence Lunn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ID. Graham Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Buttry 10 on the sick
list this week,
Miss Myrtle Graham attended
prayer meeting a. Bon Aqua sun
day night.
Mrs. Walter Landlord is very siel
at this writing,
Misses Clyde and Hattie David
cap visited Misses Oleyia and Lu,
ella Myatt Sunday.
Misses Feme Chapman and Hat
tie Davidson spent Saturday. nigh,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Landlord
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

N tInissa sfat.a With Ets azlIs'
fEAzisl lla u
- IL c fit 80 ss
sszn = - j. IL - - III
fsssea hatsla lii - nothing "
|zasakmR inaasrss MI hsHAl khas ~
moi aIEsetea hen y anthfeak y
sQcassd ill., most effective plan u
III adahpastsE saanal - tn dE0ses
III NV thHR larnssk iaaaadialaN
lRonad the seat 81 thsse ashrea kAao
N, To- prss4sk siAs aidef spread
lnlssha sisnsasa MheFe the State
| err sapnly he astsaaa lfoF ihs De.
partnent or Agfieultase docs nDt
distnhute II direct Ii iarneFsl. thii
sssssmens II 81 effective pFesensiys
MEASURE, Where serum i mol
available the simple precautions
above given will IN many 1ssses pre'
vent ths, spTaaA. at the eonkagjan
These precautionary Eneas0rss
| should he used even. where seFuE
can BE- obtained, hecaasa. II Il TAI
hasssr 10 keep bog cholera out d
the droye than 30 rsls On the uss
~ the serum after the disease hal
| Arpeared.
VerY truly yours.
X, r, GALLOWAY.
Assistant Secretary"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

| F. L. Story was in Clarksyille
Tuesday.
| w. A. Singleton and wife Of r. 2
spent tuesday here with the family
vi W. /. Hatcher.
Ed, Morgan of Barton s Creek
Was here Tuesday.
| B. z. Edwards of Cumberland
Furnace WINS here last week
Mrs. Stark Clements visited In
Slayden a few days last week,
John 7. Burch. Of Coleshurg,
was here Thursday,
Mrs. j. A. Shelley aud little
daughter has returned to Paris. afiei
an extended visit here 10 relatives,
Miss Leila Terrell was here Thurs.
i5ay evening en-route TO her home
near Charlotte, from Cumberland
City.
L. A. Erium was in Dickson
| Lhufsuay nlght~
Clyde Westerman was in Nash
yilie last week.
| Kirby DAVIS and son, Louis. have
gone to Tullahoma. The rest ol
| the family will 20 in a few days
where they will reside In the future.
X, \. Marin and b. ID. Williams
were in DICKSON FRIDAY.
Leslie Warren has gone to Dem
yer, Colorado.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Sam Out
law, April 3rd.. a girl. Mother and
daughter doing nicely.
Claude Swift was in Clarksville
Saturday.
w. r. Outlaw was in Dickson re-
Gently.
J. {. Campbell and Homer Baker
were in Cumberland City recently.
Miss Pearl Grant Of Dickson 10
visiting relatives here.
lnomaa Lane and iamlly are vlsi-
ting in Tennessee City.
Misses Annie Beakiey and Thelma
Powers were weekend visitors on
harton's Creek.
q. II. Outlaw was In Dickson
Saturday night.
Mrs. Boyd Henley Of Hampton
ID visiting her isther. ]. A. Dowdy,
here,
r Mrs. Ferili OF Dogwood is visit
ing her son. Emmis, here.
j. N. Brown has gone 10 Russell.
vile, KY. for visit to his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Claude Clements.
i Miss Mary Donegan. Of Dickson.
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Etta Davis and children are
visiting Mrs. w. IL, Underwood at
Dickson.
Several from here were in Char
lotts Monday.
Mrs.qAlired Tarman and sister.
little Miss Nellie Wolfe, q Bon
Aqua. were here Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
FARMERS INTEREST SEED CORN
WILL Iuoxaaao Your Weld In fn an Ruahel Per

FARMERS INTEREST SEED CORN
Will Increase Your Yield 10 to 80 Bushel Per Acre
We what you hsse plant Farmers ni
crest While Dent alongside Of will bea. To- 30 bushels
Farmers Interest has been bred for 10 Barren stalks have
been eliminated the grow large and the quality high
This variety has always the hghes. honos the
ona Corn Expostons open the world the first held
Chicago in 1907 down o and including this year 1914
o this Conferred
benefits than all tho work Of
Luther Burbank the plant wizard Of California
The least expensive and improve corn
crop others do the breeding and you buy the result
small price per bus For farmer produce bushe Of
like will sell him for couple OF dollars would require the work
of wentworth a thousand dollars II
Send your for FREE sample and further particulars and
photo reproductions Of gland exbb Better write aow
The photogra OF winning well worth seeing
Named and introduced by
O. X. SEED STORE, DEPT. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
Mention Dickson County Herald when you write
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
6. c. COLLINS

Didsyou know that Calomel 10
Mercury. and that It's mercurious
effects will ruin the. system, while
Grigshy's LIv-vER-LAX IN purely
veget able and can be used With
pAiecl safety AK w. A. Clement
Il Co. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mccormick Mowers for less mon
ey than anybody on earth.
Dickson Hdwe. Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Vim. M Thompson. ei Bat
tie Greek, Mich. writes; Il have
been troubled with. indigestion.
sour stomach and bad breath.
After taking two bottles oi Cham
berlain's Tablets lam we'll. These
tablets are splendid--none better"
For sale BY all dealers. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Screen Doors and Wire Cloth.
Dickson Hardware Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

everlastingly wrong. On the facts in the substitute we cou'd rest before the world and before history secure
 An. Mr. President" he said in a voice that sank almost to a whisper and the galleries leaned forware breathlessly, the capture Of Vera Cruz. the death of our American ma rnes. the wounds and the suffering of those who lie there tonight, de- mand something more, far more than a formal insult for justification. The recitals of the substitute preamble arc weak in the face of death and suffer ing in Vera Cruz tonight. The snh- stitute preamble is weak but it gives formal adequate grounds for the great formidable movement of the great naval aad military power of this gov. ernment It gives the justification that is needed
 As Senator Root took a seat a sigh literally swept the chamber and was lost in a chattering chorus of whis pered comment that was stilled by the gayel of Senator Lewis in the chair
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
HASTE NECESSARY 10 TAKE VERA CRUZ
DESIRE TO PREVENT LANDING OF AMMUNITION AND CANNON
 FOR HUERTA's FORCES.
Vessel Loaded With Supplies is Now Lying Outside the Harbor Waiting to Enter and Unload.

Vera Cruz Mexico Apri. 2l.-
 The demand for the surrender of 1 Vera Cruz was made by Rear Admiral l Fletcher through Consul Canada at
 9 o'clock in the morning. The con l sul called General Gustavo Maas com
 mandant of Vera Cruz, by telephone. and presented the demands, saying that the United States forces were
 about to occupy and hold the town. He called upon him to surrender in the name of humanity and assist the
 Americans in restoring order.
 General Maas replied that compl-
 ance was impossible and asked the
 consul for a personal barley. The
 consul informed General Maas that
 he had no instructions to grant a par
 ley and ended the conference He then called the iefe poli,ico and the customs collector by telephone and
 informed them of the prospective landing. and asked for their coop eration in the maintenance of peace.
 The customs collector requested time in order to attend to certain du- ties and neither could promise as- sistance.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher, aboard the flagship Florida, by this time was in communication with Rear Admiral Badger, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, who was speeding to- ward this port with five warships. Ad- miral Fletcher decided 10 take action and marines began leaving the side of the transport Prairie shortly before II o'clock. They entered ten whale boats and effected a landing within half an hour at the customs house and No pier. which extends almost from the center of the shore line into the port and terminal works.
 Information that President Huerta was counting on receiving from the steamer Ypirango of the Hambugr- American line due to arrive today, a big consienment of ammunition, rifles and machine guns, was responsible for the occupation of the customs house somewhat earlier than might have been the ease The Ypiranga is outside the harbor. She has on board among other supplies 10000 rifles and 15,000,O00 cartridges
 President Huerta has been making every effort to safeguard this consign- ment and had given order that it be unoaded immediately, placed on q special train drawn by two locomo lives and rushed to the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

talked and permitted arms to have been imported into Mexico against which the forces of the United States may be called to face.
 Senator Thomas said that war with Mexico would be no holiday af- fair" He declared that he wished congress had power to force the own ership of newspapers, the editors and the men who from the public platform and in private had been crying for war, to go to the front in place of privates in the army He said the United States should make known to the world that 1t has no desire to ac- quire Mexican territory.
 We ougM to give assurance to the world that we not only do not want but that we will not take ony more territory" he said. 'I would not give one single cleareyed American boy the pride of a fathers ambition and the center of a mothers earnest love. for all of the land and ali of the peo- pie of Mexico"
 When Senator Thomas concluded Senator Hitchcock suggested that recess be taken until 8 o'clock
 We are increasingly anxious" said Senator Shively for an early vote on this measure. If by a recess at this time we shall expedite the vote, I am willing to agree"
 The senate then recessed
 An air of excitement and grave concern pervaded the chamber when the senate re-convened at o'clock. The crowded galleries and the floor were alive with the news that four American marines had been killed and 20 wounded in the taking of Vera Cruz.
 The big crowd of spectators sat in silent attention as the roll was call ed On the floor the senators gath cred in little groups and discussed the meager reports printed in extra editions of the newspapers. Scores of house members were on the sen ate floor joining in the excited gos- sip.
 Senator Root opened the night ses- sion with a speech supporting the Lodge substitute
 T shall not prolong this debate" | he said for l believe that whateevr | action we take ought to be taken to- day. There should be no further de- lay"
 As Senator Root began the British | ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, 1 took a place in the diplomatic gal lery.
 Senator Root said the foreign re- lations committee resolution, while l emitting the name of Huerta, made it | plain that it was directed against b'm. He expressed the highest re- gard for the president and the high 1 est confidence in his purposes"
 But we are not asked to express 1 our confidence in him." he continued l We are asked as a part of our duty | here to declare a certain course of | action in certain conditions to be jus | tified We are called on to do our duty to the hundred million people of this country and our duty to the civ ilized world"
 The resolution, Senator Root said, called for "forceful armed compul- sion of the de facto government Of a friendly nation to make amends for an insult to the flag of this country"
 We cannot justify this" he con iinued, lon our confidence in the president. We must justify ourselves before the conscience of the people of our country and before the eyes of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

tation of the BOX '' llino;s iyois' N''Y' heart, smother
 ing spells. pains in my sides and back. In fact I suffered all over and a cough almost like consump- lion. Doctors failed to relieve me; inN fact, they didn't seem to know what ailed me- I continued to grow worse until I was able to sit up only a part of the time. l had almost lost all hopes of ever being any better
 But one day some one threw some books in at my door. I read them and found them to be Peruna books.
 "They described my feeling so truly sent at once and got a bottle and began taking 1t. You pronounced my ailment systemic catarrh, and gave me some advice.
 'when I had taken two and one half bottles l began to eat without suffering. I continued to improve.
 'when I had taken eight I was like a new person. That was nine years ago.
 q think Peruna the greatest fam fly remedy there Is, for so many ail- ments are due to catarrhal trouble. would advise any one afflicted with catarrh to take Peruna and l am sure 1t will leave"
 In the Revised 'Tlls of Life" we have many similar testimonials which should interest sick people every Columbus, Ohio.
 People who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

K. c Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Grigsby's LiV-Ver-Iax, that deIicio,. liver syrup, has displaced ealomei Is nearly every home. Good for arowa ups and children alike. Ask B q Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

pr. M. G. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found a' his old offices, over Lemly's drp, store. 41lH
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Habitual constipation and all liver troubles gan be cured by using Grlgsby's Liv-ver-Lax.. Ask R. C. Mor- ris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
Takes Off Freckleo
 Removes Tans
Beautifyyour complexion. Get

rid of those frcck'es. Ton can invest soc in jar of VII. SONS FRECEIE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe eases may require two jars no more We positively guar. antce this, and if your com. pleNion isu't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
kIRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit. do von. cleaning and pressing. l25 Central Phone S8S. l07u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

II' Tl1uIaI 0EaUIyi "e agrcc to rofl,,l Wa4egy 9pI gyoNs Wlsogt b 3-fgmenl An n 'a2 55 yoa' Sgaai mllS"Ga t3.i cIrs5 moh}E a SREAA s 999. 3. and does positively remove IF @ erov, fRkCklES lry # at our r.g p. anl sent ty mail ii desired Mammlr. 'ee c-- T,.a}e 1.'fs E-,aa lNIR iS, SAlN G.1o SoAr w.as kor sale by 20 >' LisGef.
 R c Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Bargains at removal sale. Secord's Art Store, 14l Central avenue 4-l4-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Ice cream. soda water. Public Drug Co. 202 ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
CiTiU iHEiifiSu ST EEEC
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn

In c c { O b c r, 1910. we received a letter fro m Mrs. Hall, from which we make the following oX- tracts:
 About twelve years ago my health began to fail. I couldn't eat a n ythin z without suffering for lt. I had heart burn, sour stomach. palpi- tation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
DAVIS REMAINS IN
JAIL At ADMISSION
Alleged Perjurer in Tucker
Murder Case Unable to
Make Bond

Admission, February 14-(Special.)- )--Will
Davis. the young brother-in-1aw of jim
Tucker, who was given a life sentence
for the murder of |. W. Kemp, the Pied
mont f ITniture dealer, Thursday after
noon, IS still in the Calhoun county Jail
in default of a $500 bond for alleged per-
jury it being enlarged that he told con-
flicting stories ON several occasions re-
gaTding the murder of Kemp, which he
witnessed. Much sympathy is being ex-
pl essed for the young wife of Tucker and
sister of Davis. She was present when
her husba nd was convicted and when her
brother was arrested.
1t has been openly stated here that the
jury trying Tucker would probably have
fixed his punishment at death had it not
been for the likelihood of the eommuta-
tlon of Alex Waldrep's sentence to life
Imprisonment for the murder of his WIFE
He was to have been hanged February
70. The frequent reversals in the Erwin
rope case have also had an effect on
juries in Calhoun, say court officials and
it will be a long time before a white
man is hanged in this county, unless
there is a marked change of sentiment.
1t mas not been announced as yet wheth-
er or not Tucker will appeal from the
decision in his case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

nheo Lacy has peen reindicted for the
embezzement of convict funds. During
the past two days the governor, solicitor
of MONTGOMERY county. and state at
torneys have been in consultation regard
ing the Lacy case. and it is presumed
that several new bills were found against
the former clerk of the convict depart
ment.
Tt seemed to be the desire of the state
to avoid all possibility of technicality IN
the framing OF the indictments, and as
a result of this determination some of
the ablest lawyers OF the state have as
sisted in preparing the case against
Lacy.
1t is also probable that the grand jury
returned new indictments against James
G. Oakley The charges against Oak
lev were dismissed several weeks ago be-
cause of the fact that the indictments
were incorrectly drawn, hence there is
strong ground for the supposition that
the grand jury found new bills against
The former head of the convict depart
ment.
No arrests are expected before Monday
morning, according TO information re-
ceived at the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
AMERICAN IS NAMED
GENERAL MANAGER
OF BIG ENGLISH ROAD
Henry w. ThOrntOn's APP
pOintment by Great East
ern Company's Direc-
tors ArOuses Interest

Lordon, February 15.-The appointment
intendent of the Long Island railway,
as general manager of the Great Eastern
Railway company, continues to be the
subject of comment by newspapers and
those interested in railway affairs.
Great Britain has not in many years
had such a shock to her pride as that
experienced by the announcement of the
appointment of Mr.. Thornton" says the
Sunday Observer, prefacing a couple of
columns of opinions which are to the
effect that something must be wrong with
the system of promotion in British rail-
ways.
George j. Wardle. member of Parlia-
ment, editor of the Railway Review, de-
clares If the statement of Lord Claud
Hamilton, chairman of the Great Eastern,
that 1t was impossible to find capabl :
Englishman for the position, is true, it is
the greatest reflection on English rail-
way management made in recent Years,
but he declares the statement is not ac-
curate and that there is plenty Of ability
in the ranks of British railway men, but
that much of it is stiflled and does not
get a chance.
William Whitelaw, chairman of the
North British Railway company does not
consider there is dearth of first class
young railway talent in the country.
Sir Charles Bne- Renshaw, chairman Of
the Caledonian railway, thinks one of the
difficulties in retaining good railway men
in Scotland Is the slowness of promo
ton.
The Westminster Gazette concludes a
severe criticism of Lord Claud Hamil-
ton by refusing to believe that English
men. who are pioneers in the railway
construction of the world, are incapable
of managing the Great Eastern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
LIVE STOCK DEALERS
CONVENE AT CAPITAL
General Discussion of Mat
ters Pertaining to Their
Particular Industry

Montgomery, February 1i.-(Special0
Live stock dealers from middle Alabama
met at the headquarters of the Business
Mems league today for a general discus
sion of matters pertaining to their par
ticular industry.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Central Alabama Live Stock
association, and many new members We're
added to the association at Saturdays
meeting.
| A number of interesting addresses We're
| delivered at the afternoon session, the
programme being as follows:
Call to order.
Roll call
"Co-Operative Work. J. Sterling. Uni
| ted States rural organization work de
partment.
Economical Production of Hogs
Young Swearngen of Tuskegee.
'Tick Eradication" DIR. C. A. Cary OF
| Auburn.
Marketing of Alabama Live Stock, >,
j. Lambert Orville.
Hay and Pasture Crops for Alabama .
Prof j. f. Duggar of Auburn.
Reports of committees on constitution
and bylaws.
Adoption of resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
54O,S74 COTTON BALES
CONSUMED IN JANUARY

Washington. February 14.-Cotton
consumed in the United States during
January amounted to 54OS74 running
bales. including 14.954 bales of foreign
cotton and 23.7S5 bales of linters, COM
pared with 533,743 bales in January
last year. the census bureau announced
today.
Cotton in manufacturing establish
ments January 81 was 1.S51,496 blaes.
including 50,594 bales of foreign cot
ton and S7,oS1 bales of lnters, com
pared with 1,412,995 bales on January
81, last year. and In independent ware
houses 2.97o,149 bales. including 1862
bales of foreign cotton and 49,519 bales
of linters compared with 2,657,O4S bales
last year.
Imports were 19,624 equivalent 500
pound bales compared with 52,022 bales
in January last year.
Exports were 1,O52.19s running bales
compared with 900,931 in 1913.
Cotton spindles active during Jan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

uary amounted to 31,112.723 compared
with SO,359,s4 in January last year.
Cotton consumed in cotton growing
states amounted to 277,994 bales, com
pared with 271,504 bales last year In
al other states 262,Ss0 bales compared
With 262,239 bales last year.
Cotton on hand January 81 in manu-
featuring establishments was dlstrlb-
uted as followss
In cotton growing states 29.40S
bales, compared with 917,712 bales last
year. In all other states 922,OSs bales.
compared with 995,2s1 bales last year.
That in independent warehouses was
Distributed: In cotton growing states
2,724,023 bales compared with 2,45O,Ss 1
bales last year. In all other states, lfb,-
126 bales compared with 206,651 bales
last year.
Spindles operated during January
were distributed: In cotton growing
states, 1227O,S83 compared with H.
710, 465 last year, in all other states
1S,S41,S40 compared with 1S,619,S7S last
year.