davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Egyptian cigarette through this ex-
traordinary tube. / said to him:
why on earth. Bob, do you use such
a long cigarette tube as that?
My doctor has ordered me- he re-
piled, to keep away from tobacco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
never INTENDED TO
EXEMPT ANY Ships
50 O\E or TIM AUTHORS or
HNN-PNUNCEFOTE TREATY
TELLS SENATE.
Can on Bryan For MI Correspondence
Relating To Repeat Of Tolls
Exemption

WASuINGTO\ Apru "a Horny
u..., ,......,.. ,.'...,... ,,......
ana secretary /" the american en-
bassy to Great Britain at the time tho
Hay-paurccrotc treaty was nceotiat-
.5 ,,Id .t,.. ..,.,.. ,n,.,. .......,... .,o.i.
'"'''''''''' '"u'N 'h"' WIS never
his understanding nor that of any Of
the ncgotiators of Great Britain that
the T.. ). ever contemplated exempt
ing American coastwisc shipping
from Panama canal tolls. Another
witness who advocated repeal of toll
eNemption for American ships wa
Professor Emory r. Johnson. Of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA, employed
by former President Taft to frame "a
toll schedule for vessels passing
through the canal
While the hearing was in progress
the srnate adopted resolution cali
iug on the secretary of state. if not
ncompatible viii, the public inter
est to submit an correspondence
credited with the urgotiation Of the
CLAYTON -BulWcr treaty with Grcat
Britain. the subsequent Hay-Pauuca-
fote treaty and the treaty with Puna-
ma known as the HaN-Bunau-N -Narilll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
FATALLY HURT IN Crash
" lliam Goodman NaN Die ~ Result
at \utomobilr- street Car cot
li-ion Last Night.

When hi, bog Guich TOURING car
Was strro, b} % street car 100 tu.
corner of Third and Detroit about
5.30 o,'Drl last night William Good
mau. prominent coucrct, coutrac-
tor. was pcrhap. fatally injured l'r
Na- rushed TO the Tulsa hospital m o
AIuNpral ambulance where he w1s
given cmergeu., medical attention.
IIr was removed later to his home. A
c.u-hod right arm and right shoulder
together with badly bruised heat
win uk,b cause no. death Wncth
CO.. lc sustained internal injuries could
mot joe as.crtaucd last night He was
uu.1rs,iou, far several hours. Good
man resides at 1OI South E'sin
Tile Trlaa street railway COMPANY
car chat struck the automobile was
east bound ON Third street DO is
said that tho accident was uuayuid-
90ie. r.. .. Booth was the motorm8n
ca the car so --u. Conductor Mo
Ullroth WAS iu oharg, o' .h' car The
auto wls demolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

.t...-,, ,t,,, p...ifi.. Mo-. ,f. fha Ar,.t-
I'"H war 'i''' j." ''''
are In Mexican waters
While the navy was active. there
was no army movement Two eXola-
nations for this were advanced th"
desire that IN, cuustitutjonIlists ion
control OF Northern MeNco. should
not misinterpret the action. and the
tact that the United states already
has big fighting force within strlk-
ing distance oI Mexico. Twelve
thousand troops are at Texas cts
where four army transports are at an
chor. and thousands Of cavalry and
infantry are spread along the border
where they can DE moved quickly
Uiph administration officials do not
expect critical Developments, but they
are prepared for any emergency Sec
rotary Rryan. who is ill had intended
to Iaoye tonight for Miami. Fla. bat
cancelled his reservation and an
nounced that he would stay I'm Wash
inpton indefinitely. Senator Shiyely
octing chairman of the senate foreign
relations committed conferred with
Nr Rrvan and called at the white
Itousa as we'll lie said that al the
ragular meeting OF the committe 10.
,,,orrou. no v,orld transmit all the I'm.
formation he had obtained today.
r.hn status Of the case as summed
mn hy cabinet officers and other or.
| sirtoi, ,,.,s descrihed as follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

As.y NrN AIrl nine.
t..... l.,I.. rossiIr. more d,spcratr
l.,, u,,,. .u Gomez pal1cio and Ton
,.., n,. .,,.Ilt.d in 81 victor, for tho
,,...i. ',.l,, Gcrcr,l yiDp according
,o ,, .ui..,l raport made public here
r,is .,f,rrroou
nm. combined rebel force came
,,n.... ,.. reunited federals. said m the
has. a,.,. .or the battle ot have num-
I,.r.J A., 400 ., SAN Pedro -. Las
r,Iopias state of Coahuila. 40 miles
.,, ~ ro,r.,p
I-uI.a and ,..rudrd ON both sides.
IL B., said ,.I number In On, neigh
I..r,,.J. ,r 2 400
,rno rrn,ls rr,fmcd to have taken
-on ur,s.,.,. rn. federal army Iy
.,i5 to have included h, Torcou
.,.r,s,.r I.d ,uI of chat city u PEE.
,r.,, D.. G,n,raI \claeco. those OF
I g.,,.,.,I ,I,s General mdaIgo and
/ ,.,,...l p. lI.rr. and t.o others
,,... r.j.l., and -, Alourr we're
., p.ir y.. D.. T.rreon with rein
/ ,..,..,,...,,,. bYi y.,,4ro rrIirrd before
1.s. ,.r.l -.r.. thop. uu,u the
,..t.,.l .,.,...t,.i.on IA San Pedro
..i .,..,..... t,. federal. HAY. been
...,,... .., .po.ayo. tn mo-
,i r ...ir. r.b.l d.l,h-
,..,,, L.... scanned hru,r and
....t.. l.,,,..... ,...., p.rr,. and
.........., ,,.i,. ,.,,.ri,,
ga"
1 ....r ..,....,..,,,r, ,.,s
.,..t. .l,.,. ti.
''',-' ......., so ,.,Irs .ip q
Jaw @ .r.,, ,,'. ,,.
sun 49,. ,.l. ,s..l
''''''''' .,rit.,.s .rb.,.
, a....uy
"e.' ',' ,''' .,I.'e .r,.,r.,.,,. ,,..,.. ID.
"'' -, ,,,r.ts,e,, rn,,or.
p''h ,..,'.,,,,,,,, ,,.a,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

NEWPORT Il. l., April A.
orders were received az the naval
training station here tonight to havc
ordinary seamen and coal passers
ready for transfer to the cruiser
Tacoma which Will stop here on her
way from Boston to Tampico There
are 500 men available but It is be-
leyed the Tacoma will take less than
100.
Anticipating further orders. officers
Of the station canvassed the number
az men al hand tonight and found
$500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
TRUSTEES FOR NEW HAVEN
Wen Named Who viii Handle Trolley
Lines Ia the Divorce From
Parent Road

WASHINGTON. April a. The de-
puuucnt OF Justice today announced
that tao boards Of trustees mad been
agreed ON to take over trolley lines
of the New Haven Judge Walter g..
Noycs Of New llayou William W.
HYDE OF Hartford Lehman y Brain
erd. Of Hartford George T. nm ot
Bridgeport. and Charles Cheney ~
south Manchester. Conn were named
TO take over the Connecticut lines.
The trustees to take control of the
Rhode Island trolleys were kaI-t"n
Gardner. Theodore g. Green, John
o Ames. John = FarusWor'h and
Charles G. Mumford AN OF rroyi-
dpure. x
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
MUST BUILD THE VIADUCTS
Supreme Court say. Midland aud
kat, Nu~i IN FIRST Street
crossing.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April H.
Especial. J-UpOn motion of the attor-
Lev general the state supreme court
today dismissed the appeal of the
Midland Valley and the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railway companies
from an order Of the corporation
commission directing the roads 10
build q yiaduct over the tracks at
First street in Tulsa. The court held
that an order OF that kind. made by
the corporation commission was not
appealable The same ruling vas
made several weeks ago in the
Guthrie yisdIct case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
rROB\RIN IuI GtI. \Il.NI 'O-
IITICNI.tONNINTION ENIH
IlItID ~ NIAIl.
TULSA MAX WAS DEFEATED
nIr,nIIc>N orNr TICKET

t>I NIIbAN tI'I1 DLl.. Apr
,,.,II,,t, .Ir\ ,.,rr If
'7I'''''' '' '''' '' ''""
Fields oNlah"m1 'llN.
For llrul'n1ul Governor j..
D. Lawson, N"NJt'.
tor Secretary "i state l't. NJ.
o. Ir'ullts, EaIlIr0Nl'I'
I"I state Auditor ;. A. I''N'a'
Nue1nD.
For Attorney General W {.
stephens, laWluu.
For state Ir''sureI- l'I l..
Mathis I'or1eW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

PARIS. April li-George Auchell
the amateur heavyweight champion
Of North England. was knocked out
tonight by the French champion
Georges Carpenter after one minute
and 81 seconds ot fighting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
Nripsi Il SIIspcci.

G. Wilson who is believed to be re-
sponslble for a number Of the hold
ups committed in Tulsa recently was
arrested by Detectives Joyce and Sand.
ers in the Frisco freight yards at a
late hour last night He had a
revolver on his person.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
HOW TO SUPER A
COLONY OF BEES
Among Other Things See That
Each Honey Box Is New and
Clean With a New Starter.

lBy WARD II FOSTER. bee inspector.
Colorado Agricultural Collesel
The super. or case that holds the
pound section honey boxes. should be
placed on the hive before they get
the lower hive allied with honey. See
that each honey box is new and
clean with new starter of comb
foundation securely placed in the cen,
ter OF the top bf each box II you
sell honey for shipping II Ia highly
important to have narrow strip Of
thin comb foundation at the bottom
also The best filed sections are so
cured where wooden scparators are
used between the rows OF honey
boxes, Look into the boxes twice
each week to see that none Of the
starters pull OF when the bees BE-
gin to draw OF the wax. II they do
drop down or come loose. remove the
honey box and put In another starter
or new ready prepared box. The
starter can be fastened by usirg q
warm knife dipped In soap subs,
pressing the edge OF the wax starter
into the wood. When the super Ia
half full OF honey, Put another super
on top and "A soon as the bees begin
working in Il place Il below the first
super which will probably be read
to remove a few days later
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
RESULTS Of WANAMAKER EXPEDITION
TO INDIAN TRIBES USED FOR UPLFT
Head Of Party Says Race Of Thinkers and Statesmen Could Have
Been Developed Among the Red Men-Deolares That
Destruction Of the Indian Great Loss to the
Natlon-Ther Ambitions Are Destroyed

New York.--''lf the United States
government had expended honest ef-
fort and money In the conservation
and uplift Of the North American In
dian there would have been produced
from the race q remarkable line OF
thinkers and statesmen who would
have added 10 the fame OF our halls
of congress- with their wisdom and
hns ldeAlx-"
That was the declaration OF DR.
Joseph kossuth Dixon, IN charge OF
the Rodman Wanamaker expedition
TO the North American Indian. which
returned to New York from sir
months tour OF the reservations in
the west.
In a book DR., Dixon gives his esti
mate OF the American Indian as fol
loss;
The Indian Ia man OF lofty
ideals: he Ii heroic In temperament
and inefYably tragic In thought. To.
day the sublime thought In the Indian
mind seems to be that although he 10
doomed TO extermlnation. yet will he
die undaunted
DR.. Dixon's book Is dedicated TO
my brother. the Indian" II contains
the stories OF surviving scouts OF the
Custer massacre. and also the stories
OF acme OF the Indian chiefs who
fought Custer, The story of White
MAn-Runs Him. Custer scout. 10 AZ
tcllows.
The Great White Father at Wash.
tngton sent representatives out to our
country. The Indians met them and
held . council The Sioux were
hereditary enemies OF the Crows The
head man sent by the Great Father
said to the Crows: We must get to
gsther and night and get this land
nom the Sioux. We must win II by
conquest
Il stood faithfully by the soldiers,
They did not know the country did
They wanted me for their eye. they
could not see The soldiers and
were hghting In friendship. What
they said did. What said they
did so helped my tribe.
We heard that General Custer was
comtng, and and 80 soldiers went
down the river In boats, was the
nrst one OF the Crows TO shake hands
with Custer He gripped me tight
aud said You are the one want
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY TT
Keep Your Locks Youthful. Dark
Glossy and Thick With Common
Garden Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair With
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell because It's done SO naturally. 70
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. al home iS mussy and trouble
some For 80 cents you can buy at
any drug store the feady-to-use tonic
called "Wycths Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush With II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time by morn
ina all gray har disappears. and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkcned. glossy
and lnsuriant. You win also dis
cover dandrar Is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace. Is sign OF lid age, and mn We
all desire youthful ard attractive mp
pearance, get busy III once with Wy.
eth S Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

and saw Reno In his engagement with
the Sioux.
Finally they wiped out Reno. and
he retrcated to the hills,
Custer and all Of us got OF our
horses The enemy were surrounding
Va They were hanSng away at us
Custer then came up and said You
have done your duty You have led
me to the enemy's camp And now
the >thing for you 20 do Is to obey
orders and got away You 90. ! am
nov going With my boys
Had Custer not ordered me TO 90.
the reorlc who visit Custer Field TO.
day would see my name on the monu.
ment
Even more realistic Ia the story Of
the Sioux Indians who fought Custer
Their Justification of their conduct ~
interesting Red Cloud. a Sioux chief
says
suddenly We heard 'drinS. aud we
found out thar the soldiers were on
u, The women and children were all
frightened. and started 10 run across
the hills. and we men mounted our
horses and started toward the enemy.
| remember tina, We pushed Reno
back until he had 10 cross the river
and 20 up against the bluffs. and then
some OF our Sioux rode around the
hill to head him OF. and we hai him
In a pocket.
After We had killed many OF Re
nos men. Custer came along the
ridge. and we weie called of te figh,
Custer We kept eircling around Gus.
ter and as his men came down the
ridge We shot them down. And then
the rest dismounted and gathered In
euacA kueeling down and shooting
IRON Nehtni their horses We circled
round AMI round. firing into Clusters
men ucul The last man was killed.
! did not see Custer fall. for all
the Indians did net know which was
custer Ore reason Why We did not
scalp Custe. was because the Indians
and the white soldiers were So MIXED
up that Il WAS hard TO distinguish
one man from another and another
reason was because Custer was the
eravest man Of all and we dld no,
sans to touch him, as he made tae
lsst stand This Ia also the opinion
Of Rain-sn the Face.
Regarding the cause OF the Custsr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
CHINESE AN IDEAL LANGUAGE
Or William Ramsay Says Our Ancss
tors Should Have Adopted
Il Years Ago.

London. - Sir William Ramsay,
speaking at St Bride institute recently
on spelling reform. said II was . pity
that We had not from the beginning
adopted the Chinese system OF writ
ing instead Of our own. The Chinese
did not spell: they used symbols
which conveyed ideas The Chinese
language had the great advantage that
II could be read much quicker than
any spelled language. II went straight
from me symbol to the brain a. IN
idea.
Although he would not support the
adoption OF new alphabet on the
Hines Of the Chinese system. he felt
that It was a pity that 5000 or 1000
years ago our ancestors did not adopt
the Chinese system
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
ny MRS J. b olITzKEo

CBy MRS. J. b. GIITzkE1
Ii you have q cooie dry cellar or
fruitroom and the best,keeping varie.
ties. the question Of keeping grapes In
the winter Is . simple one At the
great vineyards the grapes are brought
In from the vines In long, shallow
picking. boxes. holding perhaps forty
pounds. which are stored one above
another In the fruit houses and lef,
there until wanted for market or 9th.
er purposes.
Months after they come out a. fresh
~ when picked II the room 10 damp,
or the grapes placed In too large or
deep boxes. they win mold
Thick skinned grapes like the Ca.
tawha. fsabellas. or Wilder keep best.
while such tender skinned ones as
the Concord are the poorest; yet
have kept concords up to January by
packing them In market baskets In
dry sawdust
simple method To to place grape
leaves between layers OF grapes rs
you pick them. or sheets OF paper
These keep the clusters from press.
Ing againts one another too closely,
thus preventing mold and decay
Handsome clusters are preserved by
cutting piece OF the vine with each
and placing one end In bottle OF
water. also by covering the stem OF
the cluster at the point were cut with
wax.
Remember to avoid too dry. too
damp. and too warm rooms. Grapes
should be kept as near the freezing
point ms po@aihle. and not freeze. OF
couwe all this 10 little trouble, but
you will feel well repaid for II when
you serve delicious grapes at your
Christmas and New Years dinner
One grower keeps grapes In the fol.
lowing way: Pick them on q clear
day. using srspescissors 70 a. not
to handle mSch. removing all imper.
feet berries and placing In clean. dry,
'earthen Jars In layers . bunch deep
and SLING the Jar In this way.
Put a double sheet OF paper over
the top layer. and over this the cover
OF the Jar, Strong. nnbieached cotton
is pasted entirely over the cover 30
that no air can possibly enter When
this covering has fully dried and har
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

fight. I mslst nay wv we're pufxae1 w
the soldiers We we're On the wsrpash
and re were on the 'warpath with The
cro~s and ether trfhes.
-Vfe were driven out of the Black
Hifla BY Tie nen seeking sokl. and
our game vas driven OF. arid ~e stast.
"a On our journey atn search Of game.
Our children were starving and va
had 10 have something TO sat Thars
VS. butalo In thar region and We
we're moving. simply camping hare
and there and nghttns pur Indian
enemies az We advanced. In order to
get the game that wass In this coun.
try. We fought this battle ffom day
Light unrii three O'Clock IN the AFT
ernoon. ana all OF the white men we're
killed. | think that Custer was .
very brave man 10 faght all These In.
diana with his few men from daylight
until the sun was almost going down"
The poeticai nature OF the Indian
was exernplihed In the words Of Chief
Plenty Coos, chief of oil the Grow
nation, In summoning other chiefs 10
The Last Great Council organized
I'm the valley OF the Little Big Horn.
Montana. by the Rodulan Wananaker
expedition. The Indian chieftain said
In part:
4 see as In q vision the dying
spark Of our council fires. the ashes
cold and white. | see no more the
curling smoke rising from our lodge
poles hear no longer the songs OF
the women as they prepare the meal.
The antelope have gone; tho buffalo
wallows are empty. Only the vail Of
the coyote IL heard
The white mans medicine IL
stronger than ours: his Iron horse
PUSHES over the buffalo trail. HfA
talks 10 us through bis whispering
spirit (The Indians name for the
telegraph and Telephony We are
like birds with broken wing. Ny
heart 10 cold within me. My eyes arc
growing DIM am old.
Before our red brothers pass on
to tho happy hunting ground. lot %
bury the tomahawk- Let us break
our arrows, Let us wash on our war
paint In the river. And I win instruct
our medicine men to tell the women
to prepare q great council lodge. I
will send our hunters into the bills
and pines for deer
Il VIII send my runners 70 tho
lodges OF the Blackfeet. where In that
far north flowers border the snow on
the hills | will send them across
the nery desert to the lodges OF the
Apaches in the south. will send
them east to ne lodges OF the 9ioux.
warriors who have met us In many =
hard battle will send them to tho
west. where among the mountains
dwell the Cayuse apd the umatillas.
Il win have the outriders build
smoke signals on all the high hills,
calling the chiefs OF all the tribes to-
gether, that We may meet here n
brothers and friends in one great last
council. that we may eat our bread
and meat together. and smoke the
council pipe. and say farewell ~
brothers. never to meet again"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

The Missouri experiment station
GAS foGnd a. the rcsalt ~ analy ling a
great mar; samples OF alfalfa tina, as
much as e per cent OF these samples
contain dodder while in the case Of
red clover seed is per cent. Of the
samples carried a percentage OF dod.
DER
Dodder grows In a peculiar way and
instead OF fee-aing upon the soil like
other plants. u lives upcr the tuices
OF the legvme. In appearance it 10
a ~yeliowish kaness vine It en;wines
the ,egums plants and Z u 10 not
'hecked It win entirely destroy the
30,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

The destruction OF this pest means
that a drastic measure must he aD-
piled. namely. the cutting OF the In
tested portion Of the field and the
burning OF the product when1 IL has
become dried cut. II is suggested by
Prof J. c. Kackeinnan OF the Mis-
sour station. that where the patches
are small ii viil pay to scatter straw
over the surface before burning Ia
oruer TO Insure complete eradication.
Special attention is called to the fact
that The removal Of Infested hay from
eRe part OF the Geld to the other can
eniy result In cohtanlnstins sAryss
Are~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

make the battle. Custer sent me TO .
high knoll. Go and look for me- he
said. and SEQ where I can make q
success. He left It TO me. When
was up there looked around. and
the troops were very close upon me.
1 motioned to them to come on. and
we passed up the ridge
THE Indian scouts stood In front
OF Custer and led his men. The Sioux
fired at us We looked over the river
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
BEAcHEY SETS NEW RECORD
Loops the Loop Five Consecutive
Times and outdoes Originator
OF Thrilling Feat

San Francisco Lincoln 2eachey avt
ator. celebrated Christmas BY breaking
q worlds record, looping the loop"
tive consecutive times from q height
OF $50 fee, and landing In narrow
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

dened. the jars are buried on q dry
knoll below action OF frost, stake
being driven In over each jar TO show
where It 10 when wanted.
Cataw ba. and similar thick.skinnsd
grapes keep seli In this way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

Now they cay that alcohol causes
deafness"
Maybe 90 ] never knew anybody
to fail 10 hear an invitation to drink"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

An opportunity IL good bit Ike
wasp 1t takes lot Of experience 10
know hos 10 grasp IL without getting
stung.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Probably.

Blk see tast someone In getting
up "Woman's Dictionary"
Dix More words In II, SUPPOSE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Injurious to Apples.

Do moi use red cedar as wind
break tree near an orchard II gives
a harbor to one stage OF the apple
rust which Is very injurious TO apples
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

undersaksr's Correspondence School
Paterson, y. Joel Il. Crand.ii VIII
OPEN q CORES pondence school to teach
undertakers tpv to Reasonable naS
gisA hosies.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Sanity OF hamlet.

Shakespeare was asked II Hamlet !
vas sane
mo New York Jury would convict
him" no answered confidently.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06
Only One .Bpom0 ot'ININf"

That ~ LAXATIVE HEt,s0 0CiHIsA s,os im
shs signatnre nj w GEJYk Gnfss A Odd In Vhs
lay, Cares arsp In T~p B@Fs te-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-06

to see. and am glad that You are
nrst ! directed Custer Mp TO No
Hip Bone We always travelled NJ
night. climb:ng ihe mountains and
wad,ng the rivers puriaS the day
We made concealed camp,
When we reached the top OF the
Wolf mountains we saw the enemys
camp, near where the Custer Field IL
at the present time. Custer was re
toiesd and anusGs TO 80 akeAd and