davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
N. c. & 81. L. Ry. Issues
Valuable Publication

The Agricultural Division of the
Nashville, Chattanooga Il st. Louis
Railways Traffic Department has
published in pamphlet form in.
formation and suggestions that
promise to be Of much value to
breeders and feeders OF farm live
stock in the section OF the South
trayerseI by that Companys lines
The booklet, entitled "Silos and
Silage,' contains seventy pages,
and is protusely illustrated. II
was primarily written for the benefit
of the farmers operating in the
territory served Immediately by the
railway system mentioned but l,s
contents as aptly apply to the en-.
tire agricultural South wherever the
production or handling OF live
stock on the farm is or may be en-.
gagged in. and should be eagerly
read by every farmer and stockmsn
in the South thus engaged,
The advancing cost Of the staple
feeds for live stock will eventually
force the Southern producer and
feeder of farm animals either TO
abondon the business or to provide
cheaper feeds, This is undoubtedly
the situation that conironts the
farmers Of the South at this time
Ii is equally true, as has been
practically demonstrated beyond
peradyentme elsewhere by feeders
that the silo enables the production
of foods that MAKES possible a
profitable ike stock .husir~s. on
tho farm that no other known in,
stitution IL capable oi
The pamphlet issued by the \
c, Il st, /. Ry., outlines in
miuutest detail the most practical
manner Of erecting the various
types Of silo, the prevailing method
Of growing silage material, filling
the silo and feeding silage. The
publication is ready for distribution,
and may be had without cost by
addressing or applying in person to
l.. T. Bellah. General Agent. Nash
ville Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
]. n. CARVER ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Much excitement was created
last Thursday ssening in the Dry
Hollow neighborhood. between
Nanleer and Cumberland Furnsce.
caused hy the alleged attempt al ],
Hugh Carver to commit rape upon
the Is yearold daughter oi i've RYE,
From what We could learn Carver
went to the Rye home about dark.
In the absence Of Mr.. Rye and his
cons who were out al work. and de.
manded Of Mrs, Rye her danRhsss
for immoral purposes. Upon The
refusal. Carver grabbed the girl end
drug her out et the house iEto the
yard, hut after considerable scuilie
the girl got away aud ran hack into
the house and locked the door. Car.
yer then threw a rock through the
window. str;cking small child In
the head He then became fright.
ened and ran away. The alarm
was given and Constable Taomason.
Of Nanieer. was notified and came
to the scene. After short time
Carver was arrested and taken 20
Vauleer. but in some manner. made
his escape and stayed in hiding an.
Ill Saturday night, when he gave
himself mp to"constablr Ihomsson.
who carried him 10 the Charlotte
Jail, Monday night Sheriff Cole.
man received word that u mob was
forming in the neighborhood Of the
trouble, and the Sheriff, In order 10
safe guard his prisoner. had him
brought TO Dickson and placed In
the Jail here.
Mr.. Rye and family have only
been living in this community 4
short time, having moved here frcm
Montgomery county.
ca. ,er is 80 years old and has q
wife and three children, He was
taken before Esq, Johnson at Char
hottie. Wednesday, for preliminary
hearing, but waived examination
and was bound over 10 Circuit
Court.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
New Features in Music DE.
partment of Public School.

The mothers Of Dickson will be
glad TO learn that the kindergarten
feature in the music department
of the public school will be given
special attention this year Miss
katherine Bludworth will have
charge OF the work. She has been
making a special study OF kinder.
garten methods. the pas, few
months. under Mrs. Florence
Scates. who is a pupil Of the
originator Vt the Parker method OF
kindergarten work. New and
unique methods Of practical value
will be taught here. The children
in the beginners grade will
thus have the advantage Of city
methods and instruction of the
highest type. Pupils OF the ad.
vanced grades may also conera,u.
late themselves upon having the
services of Miss Bludwor,h as an
instructor is History and Harmony.
Some interesting changes for more
progressive study of these subjects
have been arranged, and all may
look forward to one of the most
practical and beneficial course Of
instruction it has ever been their
good fortune 10 take advantage Of
in the instruction OF music, Miss
Bludworth will be in Dickson the
last week in August to perfect
arrangements for the coming term.
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14

Mrs. Ed Morrow was hostess oil
the August meeting Of Old Hickory
Chapter. Chairs were arranged out
in the yard, where the meeting was
held, this added to the occasion,
Lemonade was served on the
arrival OF the guests and members.
The invited guests were: Mrs,
Tatem, Of Connecticut, who is with
Mrs. A. III. Leathers, Mrs. DR.,
Brewer of Nashville, Mrs. Tom
Jones Of Columbus, Mrs, J. NJ,
Talley, Mrs. j. A. Clement, Mrs,
J. X, Dayis aud Misses Ftdrence
Rowan and George Lee Jones,
Mrs, McMurry. President, pre-
sided. The financial committee
on the chautauqua reported that
all bills had been paid and that the
chapters treasury did not have to
be used. This was very gratifying,
AZ everyone expected the chapter
to give at least $50 to the guaran-
tor 3 fund.
The president announced that
Mr.. +, K. Dickson, Dickson county !
genial county court clerk aud Mr..
J, NJ. Smith, niekson's noted
booster had presented the chapter
S. each This OF course created a
round Of applause, and motion
was made that 10 matter what
Messrs. Smith and Dickson wanted
we would vote for them, even
though it be a home in the White
House, The se 3retary Was an hor-
ized to write letters of thanks to
both these gentlemen, also the
city council for services rendered,
and Mrs. Rosa Grigshy for the use
OF her lot. The work Of getting
subscriptions for the Southern
Womans' Magazine came up, The
chapter gets a per cent OF the sub
scription price, eighteen subscrIp
tton+ has been acquired; s. ol tll&
went to Old Hickory treasury,
Az this lunciuro the secretary
called the roll which was answered
by collection OF ~ Is,
The next meeting place was
announced to he wi +. Nrs, Eugene
Payne, Sept, 2
rhe meeting adjourned for the
Historian program, The first
number was a poem read by Mrs,
Melvin Holland. The next was a
reading by Miss George Lee Jones:
this was especially enjoyed by the
suifragetts present Mrs Ray
Hogin was on for Il historical but
was absent MesdameS Clnud
Hooper and Ray Hogjn will have
historical papers next meeting
Mrs. Morrow served a delicious
ice course. she was assisted by
Mesdames Eugene Payne and W
A. Meadow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14

We were permitted to gaze upon
9 OF the finest tomatoes last. Friday
we have ever seen. The six weigh.
ed 8 pounds and were grown in
the garden Of Mrs. G.. W. Dodson,
at this place. She sent them to
her daughter, Mrs, Percy Myatt, at
Union City.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
W. ". Adams Congratu-
lateS Sen. J. A. Clement

The following telegram was re-
ceived here Monday by Hon. J, A.
Clement. from " NJ. Adams. Glenn
ent's ap ponent in The senatorial
primary;
Erin, Tenn, August 10, 1914.
Hon ]. A. Clement,
Dicks on. Tenn.
Congratulate you on your nomi-
nation. Y You will have my support.
W. NJ. Adams.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14

Mr.. aud Mrs, G. II. Stgemore and
con, Hooper, Mrs, A. Q, Hooper
and their chatfeur. Il. h. Cowan,
went to Nashville in .heit Overland
car Friday, returning Saturday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
Milk for Sale.

We are now prepared to furnish
YOU with milk, delivered to your
door, for Sc per pint or Soc per
gallon. Telephone No, 81,
Royal Poultry Farm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14
Cheap Lumber.

To The Public:
| viii sell inch Gull lumber. ac.
curstely sawn and end trimmed NJ
So per 1000 feet. at mill. Bring
your wagons. Jno. NJ. Smith.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-14

Mrs Jno, NJ. Smith. who under.
went serious operation in Nash.
VILE hospital three weeks ago. has
Sufficiently recovered to return
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

Judging by the number of slain does
found about Vermont in the few open
ing days of the deer season, the hunters
rifles should be equipped with spy
glasses in order to note the absence of
horns before they shoot. The fact that
the carcasses of the does were left where
the deer were shot indicates that there
was no intention on the part of the
hunters to break the law Had the
hunters with deliberate intention shot
the does, they would have dragged off
the carcasses, except in instances where
fright or fear of detection drove them
away ere that could be accomplished.
Most of the slain does represent cases
Of mistaken identity or earelessness on
the part of the hunters rather than will
full attempt to override the law which
seeks TO prevent the slaughter of the
female deer. A little closer prosecution
even of the non-wilful law breakers, ii
such a thing is possible, will go a long
way toward making the hunters more
careful in their shooting, toward causing
them to investigate before they fire. In
cidentally, this might tend to decrease
If not eliminate entirely, the accidents
20 human beings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

has bern raetises 81 s 81 Hennatt elis.
1T thr federal inspectors at ths Stock.
taras herfs
Heuftr ~ thr ahfftg ~ fnHas i L
considered a4tisahie tb sats . naas
s5snaai. ns rssss5tle. therefore Son a
Instructed ~ usif fFurts to satH ar
nssls ldr fooa Iel-Tsgsss Ia fasFs NJ lsrrt
hl~as uters fl.f ateaasf srrssrs u 81
fra animrls Tlis nnesssas wH# sGue
o. Er shssn tlsf st f3e hsseu.
@Iias "a ssm1 8tft rltsresi 81 tas ~
f.-rtnaests ftTnsF tttt1
usr bed l-au trsrrstv susfsatrl t
sfsrs1.u a ssff tar HHass fm ~ re
f8rt 80 ssnss Ne greer saFtr ~
sgsras Wis sarnef b. a~etss 81 ar
frnasa ~ q s..srr-r1Frt -s rtea ~ nH-s
a. rrt frrtt ns Hsrr H rtft4
$50 r7n4ar srte-s ww ~ Hsem
-s.E rrs1a e. u ts ealut n
rar taF ~ asl Nrr
nr1 II sF We mst E.naw Faaz---fs
ErE r-rsef -r SEAS rr rl
T7s srr esq ~ tir
F- tas nrrre
~ So eff
C 81 ta F ssa Hms-E aAa.s ttsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
CHANCE TO HELP IN GOOD WORK.

Being without the necessary endow-
ment to prosecute it, full work, the
kurn Hattin Homes, located At West.
minister in this state. are dependent 10
a great extent on the benevolcnce Of in
dividuals, and the value OF the work
performed by these institutions is at
tested BY the liberality with which they
have been supported Recently a new
building was constructed through tie
benefcence Of Williamstown woman,
Mrs. Laura Ainsworth. the building be-
ing large enough to accommodate AZ
least 40 boys who might come under
tie influence Of the institutions; but
although having this increased equip
msnt the trustees Of the homes are I'M
able 10 open the Building for homeless
bows heeause of lack Of money for op-
Grating expense. Therefore, il has
seemed best 10 make an appeal 10 al
people who might b. interested in thf
good work being dome By the schools ct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

Westminster, asking them to make con-
tributions to the work. A practical
scheme has been proposed by one Yer
monter, who has. volunteered to give
the sum of $50 on condition that 80
others will contribute a like sum in Or
der that the building may be opened
quickly. The purpose of the kurn Hat
tin Homes is SO commendable and the
sum sought from individuals is so small
that there should be little trouble in coli
Letting the full amount necessary to
make possible the opening of the new
building. The Kurn Hattin Homes are
doing a good work, They ought to be
in it to the fullest extent
possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

The Quincy, Mass, women who were
given the privilege of editing one days
issue of the Quincy Daily Ledger APP
parently studied the diplomacy OF the
business before they started, for we
note that Tack of space made it impos-
sible to include many of the contribu-
tions notwithstanding their excellence"
as they stated editorially And again,
they refer to valuable material that
was so kindly and generously sent to u.s.
but which they had to reject because OF
the same lack of space. That is diplo-
macy, pure and effective, or we miss our
guess. incidentally, we may remark
that the women published a very read
able edition of the contemporary and
deserve the following kind words that
appeared in the edition and which prob
ably came from the mere man. editor:
at is unusual for a city of our size to
have so many gifted women that it is
possible to issue an lS-page paper of /
considerable variety, gotten up wholly
b. women" But if the women said it I
themselves, we pardon them. They had
d right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
cALLING PEopLE mo- VERMONT.

CALLING PEOPLE TO VERMONT.
The number of people coming into
Vermont and buying up farm land dur
ing the past six months or year con-
stitutes a real back-to-the-s soil move
ment. The systematic advertising which
the Vermont publicity bureau has been
putting out must have accomplished a
good deal of this. Therefore, il would
be unwise to stop this publicity work
BY cutting of the slight appropriation
used for that purpose. At least like
amount should be appropriated for a
continuance Of the publicity work dur.
ing the coming biennial term. The de-
mand for Vermont farm land may be-
come 50 great that even our back farms
may be taken up by ambitious agricul'
turalists; and the adoption Of more sci
chtific farming methods through the ef-
forts Of the agricultural department Of
the state and OF the state agricultural
college may bccome effective in trans
forming even the most discouraging
prospects into fair producing farms.
Once the rush for Vermont farms IL well
started. there win b. no stopping Of Il
until the supply of farm land is com
pletely exhausted. Lets keep up the
campaign and conduct il Wig
orousiy and practically, with especial
reference 60 the farming opportunities
ia Vermont. The industrial and summer
resort prospects vii come 10 due time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

The Burlington News hears that the
suffering Belgians won't take any cloth
ing donations from the United States
unless the articles are brand new. That
spirit does not fit in well with the stories
OF suffering and want that have come
from Belgium, and the report of the
naughty spirit is to be doubted some.
what. II the Belgians are in real need
they will be glad to accept good second
hand articles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

What do son mean l writing ~
f8sat us5 IHraH can't fm-s infe the neat
r+alar -iuftneH rf.r iratf 5umsls iarrst
HE HfN fhe ffiH1sf f'Nw - HftFE
n tun s1Hh grand WuFk si thf renr.
Htr Mrs FiaherzF. rt1iiel tfr
tfsriaT vuu must kuow bsEfrr tian
timt TIE snt Fau has rfgo-t eas8a
Frfrf mHffh ena son know fiHt bic
u1sss-s iars laseu fssarlf aH ~
Enla5s tines bate and Ft T1H sas
tt east fass dant rntarsfan8 8
rm
arm sfraiH roa cont unIs-srssss ruf
strsefr ~ nzrkHnE. n tatsrs aafsisa.
e1a Efrs
=~usf : a1ft knea- f.f-t ti.sf ue -
nru f-r rrs sfGf nH an fm
te aste-s ~H FsmFs
=wt f. fur 81 N b nw
SIS ~ ~ rn1 a. frtsg nrss
Iass8r EsTA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

ins. Cut pound eitron into slivers and
mix with one-haif pound dried currants,
dredging with some OF the measured
flour. To the pork and water add two
tablespoonful pulverized cinnamon. one
tablespoonful each of fine cloves, mace
and grated nutmeg; then add one pint
dark New Orleans molasses. Beat IN
sufficient -four TO make batter that
may easily be dropped from spoon and
which will keep its shape, Sift with
this -four two teaspoonfuls biearbonate
Of soda, then add the dredged fruit. Line
two loaf pans with paper, greasing both;
fill two.thrds full with batter, and
hake.--Heart of the House, in Womans
World for December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

For the present, the chief efforts ought
to be directed toward filling up the va
cant land with farmers, whose opera
tons in any country furnish the basis
for prosperity. The dawning of a new
era of progress seems to be just ahead of
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

Eulogizing General "Phil" Kearney,
President Wilson regretted he himself
had nc front name that could be short.
ened to indicate familiarity. How about
atom" or "Tommie"I Was that too
familiar for President Wilson, that he
should have dropped itg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
Eggless Fruit Loaf.

Remove the rind from one pound fat
salt pork; then chop it fine or put
through meat grinder, after which pour
over one.half pint rapidly boiling wa
ter. Remove seeds from one pound rails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

1t has been 10 days since T, R. quoted
scripture and added he might have some.
thing to say about the election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

Fst more than 81 eases Of thr disease
ssHt fiasf animals HaHld be Slaughtered
Ties afr a0Fab 81 nnWl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
When in doubt, don't shoot.

These days, beware o. skiddin'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

BIG SALE OF TOWELS
ALL 10 PER CENT. DIsCOUNT-NOTE
THE LOW PRICES
Large size Linen Towel ......... .12hc
Large Huck Towels at ............. tic
Hemstitched Linen Towels at ........ Csc
Fancy Linen Towels at ............. 29c
Fancy H. S. Huck Towels at ...... soc
Hemstitched Damask Towels-all large
beautiful Towels. -. soc, soc, 75c, S5c
Fancy Hemstitched Damask Towels at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c, 5Sc, foc
No end of different styles to select from
Guest Towels in large variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
CRANE MAY GET POST
VACATED BY PINDELL
Peoria Editor Resigns After Be-
ing Confirmed as Envoy
to Russia.
BLAMES THE NEWSPAPERS
Says He Was Put in False
Light by Gross Mis-
representations.
BLAMES THE NEWSPAPER

WAsHiSGroS, Feb THE understand
Ing In Washington tonight is that the
Enthusiastically to Russia which was left
vacant by the resignation to-day of
Henry VI. Pindell OF Peoria, Ill. probably
will be offered to Charles r. Crane Of
Chicago. The mission was rendered twice
to Mr.. Crane in the earlier months Of
President Wilson's Administration. hut h.
found IL inadvlsable to accept because OF
business activities.
Mr.. Pindel in his letter OF resignation
says that he could not in del!cacy accept
the appointment in view OF the embar-
RAISING statements that had been made
In regard TO II. An Ambassador, he said
should have no need to make personal
explanations to a Government to which
he is accredited.
Nj. Pnd.ll made u known that he re-
garded the confirmation Of his nomna
ton by the Senate complete Nindi-
cation OF himself in the face of what he
termed gross misrepresentation" The
fact that Mr.. Pndcll's letter 10 the
President was dated January -. tn" day
following his confirmation by the senate.
is viewed here AS lending color 10 re-
port current at the capital last week that
Mr.. Pindcl! has told the President he
would resign as soon as he was confirmed
In his letter TO the President Mr. Pm.
del! said
have done me ia nominating me Ambas-
sador 10 Russia and the very great COM
pl!meni paid me hy the Senate In con-
f.r,n,ng .hc nomination by unanimous
vote. | had Hoped and confidently eX.
p.cted when you asked me to accept the
post that | could do so at once and take
Gp my work at very early date. !
am, therefore. the more embarrassed to
iad that circumstances have arisen which
will render IL impossible for me to un.
dertake the mission
II have, as You know. been put In a
very false ligh' by certain gross mis-
representations In the publlc press. and
while II is true that these have been
cleared away ANA the nomination accepted
IN It's true Light 10y the Senate after n
thorough and dispass.onate Investigation.
feel that II would he more delicate for
ME TO decline the appointment than to ac-
c,pt II. No controversy Of this kind
should surround the appointment OF an
Ambassador to a country which cannot he
expected to be familiar with :he real CIR
cumstancos as they are known AZ home.
There should he nothing personal to tslk
about 10 explain there. as far AS The
Ambassador himself Is concerned
Il beg. therefore, that, trusting ME 10
be guided 10y my own instinct In this
deep gratitude for the honor you have
sought to do me and permit me with
genuine regret but with no hesitation OF
1udgmen, 10 decline tho appointment
with sentiments OF distinguished con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
SETH LOW OUTS COLUMBIA.
Ex-Preaidcnt of University Resigns
0s Trustee.

After 'hirty-three years Of continuous
service as "A trustee OF Columbia CEiver-
sity Seth Low has resigned He sub
ntted his resignation! 20 the trustees q,
meeting yesterday and asked that ne be
relieved on June 60. lie served as presi
den, OF Columbia from 1890 to 1900. when
he resigned To accept the fusion nomlna-
lion tor Mayor.
The trustees accepted the resignation
with regret and adopted a resolution re-
qu"st!ns the committee on hoaors to pre-
pare a suitable expression of the appre-
cation which the trustees have OF Mr.
Lows long years OF service
Charles r Hoffman OF the class of
1873 was elected 10 I'LL a vacancy in the
board caused by tho resignation OF The
Rev. DIT Marvin n. Vincent last May.
pr George f., Brewer was named 10 sue
coed DR.. Joseph A Rlake As professor
OF surgery In the College of Physicians
and Surgeons Dr Brewer Is now hold
Ing the chair Of clinical surgery AZ the
college
GIFTS amounting 20 $1,000 were re-
ce!ved by the trustees. including $4,000
from pr John A. Fordyce for special
equipment AT the Vanderbilt Clinic, 81 500
from the American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry Company for "a scholarship In chemistry
and $1,000 from James Douglas for the
school, OF mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
DEFENCE OF PUJO WITNESS,
Brief for Henry Flied In Supreme
COUrt-OpiniOns Rendered,

WAsHINGToN, Feb. The Supreme
Court after rendering three opinions to-
day took a recess until Tuesday, February
- None of the big cases that have been
under advisem,nt has been decided.
4 brief was filed for George G. Henry
OF New York who refused to answer
certain questions before the Pujo COM
mlttee. The case Is before the court on
appeal from the judgment OF tho Fed
eral District Court denying writ Of
habeas corpus TO Henry after he had been
Indicted Tor his refusal to testify, Tho
brief was submitted by John T. Spooner,
Paul u, Crayath. John ID. Lindsay and
Stuart Mcnamara II makes contention
for the maintaining of the privacy Of ones
personal affairs and asserts that II sec
ton l02 OF the Revised Statutes is to be
30 construed as to make II applicable to
Inquiries In Aid of legislation II 10 UNI
constitutional
IN an opinion by Justice Holmes (Chief
Justice White disscntiug) tho United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for tn.
Seventh t!Ecuit IN reversed In the mat
ter of Fraul, y, Thomas, who sued Con-
rad u. Matthl,sson Of New York to en-
force tho la,ter's liability as II share
holder IN the Wentworth Hotel Com
pany. insolvent, The point decided is
that the chartcring OF the company In
Arizona does not exempt shareholders
from liability IN proportion to their hold
tngs under the laws OF California, in
which State the hotel was Thomas was
creditor holding notes of the failed
company, Matthiessen owned NOR. than
1900 shares o. the stock,