davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
UY'ATH0NE Week
lDElEIDPSBus|AESS
isuy Az HOME cssusADE sTARTED
AN AxA0xxilLE RvERyoNE
ID HEcuEsrED 70 suY.
PRIZES ARE 70 DC AWaRnEp
School Children. LsdSs Msnhsss.
Heads q Families and othsra
spsy--Msds h kssxvilIs
Articles Pushsd.

d ~. =
Knoxville. - suy-at-FIcms week ia
on. Il will coatihue one week. Msr.
chants VI the city have responded
with enthusiasm to the request or the
huy-athome committee Of the Board
OF Commeree Prizes offered By the
association Tor the most attractive
window display have inspired deoorat.
ora and keen competition IL In eyi,
dence.
Teachers OF public schools are urg-
ing pupils to buy local made products
during the week. and impressing upon
them the possibility Of them hecom-
Ing the future merchants and manu-.
taeturers OF Greater Knoxville. IL has
been suggested that one of the six
days be converted into q school chill
dren's day" on which every pupil may
purchase al least one article manufae-
tured In Knoxville, Housewives have
also been urged to purchase articles
which they may need later, II not at
present.
The presiding officer or an inhusn.
tial membsr OF each lodge in knox-
vile has been requested to announce
the campaign At this weeks meeting
and to urge fsliow-membsrs to rally
to the cause"
The coiored board Of trade has 10.
sued q special pamphlet relative TO
the week, "lf you want a dollars
worth for a dollar--buy In Knoxville"
Ia advice given In this pamphlet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
ELEVEN BREAK JAIL.
Alleged Murdcrers Among Those Who
Escaped.

Ripley. Eleven prisoners broke jail
AZ this place. five white men and six
negroes. Delivery was effected by
saving out OF the large steel cage and
after this was accomplished It was an
easy matter TO make exit The negroes
who got away were in prison on minor
offenses. but the list Of white men In.
clude some alleged murderers. Ira
Dutch Hin was one who made his
escape. This Ia his second stunt. Hin
was recaptured and brought to Ripley
and placed In Jail He escaped several
years ago. and Ia charged with shoot.
ing into the home o! Ad. Maness. at
Ashport. Clarence Dunavant was In
Jail on charge Of killing Robert
Heathcock. and was refused bond at a
preliminary trial a few days ago. Sid
Conrad was serving out jail sentence
ON a pistol charge, and Jack Houser
was charged with arson. and at last
BERN OF court had mlstrial
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
N MURDER THREAT or EIGHT
YEARS 400 10 ExEcurEp sY
ayAkEY yAKEsv GANG.
WOMAN USED As iDEcoY
Lesdsf u Five Points cssu 10 shot
Down in Front Of cafs when Hs
Responds 70 call " Woman.
Of .strests 81 New York;

New York --fn executing q threat OF
murder made eight years ago. when
the old Five Points band and the
"Yakey Yakes" were at war in the
Chatham Square district. four men
and two women went TO the front door
Of q saloon nj Nc. ISL Seventh avenue.
Just around the corner from Broadway
at forty.nInth street at half.past IL
o'clock In the morning and one Of the
women smiled over the swinging doors
and mentioned for Murray Hennessey
10 come out.
The lure worked perfectly. Hennes-
sey. who had been q Five Points lead.
or In the old days aud who shot and
killed Meyer Moore. leader Of the
.yakey Yakea." in 1908. stepped to the
door to see the woman. As he swung
the door open two OF the four men ad
vanced with drawn reyolvers and each
Aired several shots
Hennessey dropped with two bailets
Through his body.
Broadway and Its late theater and
restaurant crowds became nervously
excited almost instantly.
Reports spread Immediately that
there had been another Rosenthal
murder.
Honncssey. who had owned several
saloons himself, but who had been
greatly discouraged by the police, had
been employed AZ manager OF Arthur
Porper's place. 10 front OF which he
was shot He was sent to Polytechnic
Hospital and In an ambulance on the
way lieut. Martin Regain and Detec.
tive Wertheimer, who had known him
In the old Five Points days, asked him
who shot him.
why, am | shot!" was his satiri
cal reply.
ayes. and you're going to die. the
doctor here says"
well. well, that's too bad, Isn't ~
But don't you fellows worry about my
troubles. II die I've got few friends
who win be alive"
"Who was the woman who called
you to the door,"
"oh. that's Rosie o'Grady. OF the
streets OF New York." was all the In.
formation he would give.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
FOUR SAILORS ARE DROWNED
Surgeon Jenklns Of v. s. Health serv.
Ice Arnono Number Who Died
in Hehrinu Sea.

Washington. Assistant Surgeon L.
W. Jenkins, United States public
health service. Coxswain Demarco,
Seaman Dalsgard, Seaman Lundhaug
and Seaman Kelly, aMd Luke Louks,
were drowned of Cape Sariches, Behr.
ing Sea. when a boat from the cutter
Manning was swamped In unalga
Paas. A wireless message to that et.
feet was received by the revenue cut.
ter service from the commander Of
the Behring Sea fleet, Coxswain De
naarce was one ef tho crow et the Ia.
honsa. who were rescued when that
ship was recently lost Al the western
end OF the Aieatisn chain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
LANDSLIDE DAMAGES CANAL
Traffic Stopped In Panama -- Uncsr'
talnty When II VIII Be Resumed
Effects Only One Side.

talnty When II VIII Be Resumed
Effects Only One Side.
Panama. serious landslide on tina
east side OF the Panama Canal north
OF Gold Hill has occurred. Traffic has
been Of necessity stopped and Col
Goethals could not say when the
canal again would be navigable. II u
hoped that few days will prove sum
clent time In which TO reopen the
waterway,
A preliminary survey showed the
slide extended for a distance Of about
$500 feet north OF Gold HIN and
started about 100 feet from the edge
OF the canal. II Is not possible A yet
10 estimate the amount OF rock and
dirt that entered the channel. but II II
declared II must have been many
thousand cubic yards
II was frst reported that there had
been movements from both sides Of
the canal. but this proved 20 be I'M
true.
There was no disturbance at Gu
caracha -Four vessels at Cristohal
and two AT balboa have been delayed
All available dredges already have
been put to work to clear the water
way
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
SUPREME COURT 10
DECIDE sIAIEGASE
rEksiEssEE CONTESTS AGAINST
NORTH CAROLINA ron tsoacoc
TRACT or soRpER LAND.
SURVEYORS SAVE CLIMB
This 10 the Csnssnssen % the Tar Keel
stats IN consstlna Boundary Linz
Aiens Slick Run cresk---same
Noted Lawyers % Argus.

Nashville.
For twenty years there has been
pending q dispute between Tennessee
and North Carolina over just whexe a
part OF the state line ought to have
been located. The contention Ia now
in the United States Supreme Court
Frank NJ. Thompson. attorney general
OF Tennessee. and bis predecessor
Hon, Charles T. Gates. Jr., are In
Washington for the purpose Of argu
fng the case. Associated with these
gentlemen Is W. d. Spears Of Chats
noosa who also appears In the case
and court.
When North Carolina coded the land
now forming the State Of Tennessee
10 provided that the boundary should
be- along the highest mountains, This
has been the understood line for years
I'm Tennessee, bat years ago when the
line was surveyed. the hand surveyors
got tired out climbing mountains sad
pushing through lAurels and rhode
denron bushes. until they slid up Slick
Creek. This was an easy way to oper
ate q chain and instrument and saved
climbing. This IL tradition and ~
Slick Run Creek does not conform to
the highest range. there 10 . posi-
billty Of tho tradition being true.
This dispute Is ct point where the
Little Tennessee River enters Tonnes
see and the ceded line. Il 10 claimed,
crosses Little Tennessee and runs
along the tops OF the high mountains.
But Stick Run Creek Is down the river
about q dozen miles from the place
where II is supposed that the line
crosses the river, and the line runs
up the creek about Is miles, The land
Is very rough, covered with timber and
Its minerals may be very valuable In
time. This disputed land as TO state
ownership ID in all about $4,000 acres
more or less and 20 years ago was
not more S. an acre. but now 10 prob
ably worth about 500 an acre.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

N. Y. Startled by ExpIeslon--Edlfisss
obIsets--St. Alphersus ana g.
patrlck's Damaged.

New York.--A bomb was exploded
In 81. Aiphonsus Roman Catholic
church on West Broadway. the second
to DO set off within seven hours in .
church edifice In this city. II was In
81. Alphonsus church that Frank Tan
aenbaum, an industrial worker OF the
world leader, and 200 followers were
arrested last winter while engaged In
. round of demonstrations.
While 50 men. women and children
we're praying. bomb was exploded In
st. Patricks cathedral. Fiftieth street
and Fifth avenue. The explosive.
placed near the last pew. close to the
Fifth avenue entrance, hurled frag.
ments OF iron and steel throughout
tho nave OF the great cathedral.
wrecked three pews, damaged st. Bar.
nards chapel and the Thompson me-
mortal altar, while one OF the most
beautiful memorial windows In the
cathedral, that OF the Precious Blood"
was broken.
OF the Precious Blood.s was broken.
Only one worshiper was injured and
he but slightly. while the others, after
recovering from the shock. ran scream.
Ing into the avenue. The defamation
was heard for blocks and thousands
OF persons ran to the great edifice.
Reserves from the East Fifty.first
street station fastened to the scene.
while Inspector Faurot and Robert
Adamson. fire commissioner. hurried
from down town In automobiles.
No greater mystery ever lowered
over a crime In New York City. ac-
cording to the police. Several OF those
Ia the cathedral were questioned. and
none. the police say, was able to throw
any light ON the matter,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
HEAL YOUR ECZEMA 2
QUICKLY WITH RESiN0L

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disngured by eczema or
other itching. burning, raw or scaly
skin humor Just put 4 little OF that
wonderful resinoi ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
therel Healing begins that very min.
ute. and your skin gets well 30 quickly
you feel ashamed Of tho money you
threw away on tedious. useless treat.
menta Used by doctors for 10 years,
Resinoi ointment and resinol soap
also clear away pimples, blackheads
and dandrufi speedily and at little
cost. Sold by all druggists.---Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
WOMAN FIRED UPON.
peeoyed Into Cabin, Mrs. Catherine
Scruess Escapes Pistol Fire.

Nashville. --~Irecoyed to n cabin sew,
en- miles from Nashville just after
dark by letter which was supposed
to be from her aged former negro
servant who was said to be sick, Mrs.
Catherine Scruggs, aged 30 and veal
thy. was fred on by would.be assas-
sins. one In front aud the other be.
hind her. and was seriously wounded,
Mrs. Scruggs had gotten her ls-
year-old brother to accompany her In
nm automobile. He aud Mrs. Scruggs
were fred on after they had entered
the yard Of the cabin and gotten in
among some shrubbery. Bloodhounds
are securing the scene OF the shooting,
Mrs. Seruggs owns considerable
property. but much Of this is In litiga.
tion BY her brothers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
CARRANzA RESIGNS AGAIN
Rebel Leader Sends Resignation to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aeeept IL
Villas Agent Makes Report.

washingtnn.---FT s. Thomas, an
agent OF Gen. villa here. announced
he had received q telegram from villa
headquarters at JEsrel saying the rec
ignation OF Gen. Carranza vas accept
I'd by the national convention Il
Axuas Caiientes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

Adams - Rev X. s. ogie OF Hunt.
ingdoa has rescinded hts acceptance
10 the call to the pastorate Of the
Eedr River Baptist Church here for
next year, the reason for which being
the retlsai OF the Huntingdon, Church
to accept his resignation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

Washington. President Wilson gave
assurances tina, American merchants
trading In Europe would have the GOV
Sfnrn~nt back of them to the limit az
their rixhts and that he did NOT OK.
pecs shefs woald be interference On
49, past " The nations at war.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

The members Of the Carroll county
advisory school boards have organized
an association with ID. r. Bryant Of
the Twentieth district chairman; n. @.
Mcclure of the Twenty-second. vice
chairman. and VIII Cox OF the Third,
secretary. Thirsy-iive members at
tended the organization meeting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Encouraging m Absentee.

So they locked you for stayfna
away from congress!- said FArmss
Corntossei.
Yes" replied tho Statesman. Ans
its all wrong"
That's what I think. .fter nnainf
out what you're liable b say ~ d
they ought to pay you ezra"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

Galveston. ex.--pisarming their
guard, clubbing him over the bead and
Leaving him unconscious. four military
prisoners of the second division. Uait.
ed States army, made a desperate at.
tempt at escape here. They were cap
tpred.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Secretary Daniels Speaks.

Secretary Of the NaYy Josephas
Daniels began two days tour o.
Eastern Tennessee. speaking at Brts
toll, Johnson City, GreensvilIe and
Morristown, and concluding his special
train tour 10 Knoxville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Elects Gssrarrl,

Ronie--Cardinal pietro Gasrarri has
been selected hy the pope TO Gil the
position OF secretary Of state made
vacant by the death of Cardinal Fer
rata.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

No, In Wesds,

"she II grasa widow. isn't shaf"
Well. she seems TO be In clovar, 49,
Boston Evening Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

The synod OF the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States met nj
Ripley. An eloquent sermon was de-
livered by thu retiring moderator. On.
c. c. C:arson, ca Bristol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
Rate csss Postponed.

Nashville. The passenger rate case
against the Illinois Central railroad
has been postponed from Oct ~ 70
Oct III.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

Probably once In Atpa fcxs thoH-
sand years man who Licked In ,
fair nght has No exsNse D oMAf.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

YUvR OWN pRUGuseT WI Jgfl ROC
lry hassrs ~. Esa.sds 81. -, Veal Mslevv
MAJ RSs Conssost Wits fcs aet Of ~ ~
~ mall Free tasns hss Rsns< On GkiAAIA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

There arc more than q thousand
wemcn suffrage organizations In tho
United Gsasess ..4ss...sa4a, .,.a.,..a-...,..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

Constipation osasas ana AgrAyatss m.ny
serious diseases. II 10 thoraghly cuTsd 81
DIR. Pisros's Pleasant eeiles. Tho tsyssita
famly laxative. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

The Complete stcher
What's veal, Benny
"oh, It's the part OF - COW We eat
before she grows up --Swrsd Hs&rt
Review.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-01
THEY WANT HIM
Other Churches Ask For Reverend
Leitch's Services

Rev. Leitoh is being imported by
pastors all over southern Idaho, to
come and help them in SERIES of re-
vival meetings this winter They
have learned OF his marked ability,
as a speaker and as singer, and
would gladly enlist his aid 20 build
up their churches. So far Rev.
Leitch has politely turned down all
requests, he feeling that he is ssa-
toned here for the year and his OBJ
legation is here and not to others
The wonderful success of the church
so far this year, under his minisIra-
ton, would seem to indicate that
he is doing as much coed here as he
could in ether fields, and that he
is being well received and his work
appreciated in way that no prs-
vious pastor in Richfield cou, d feel
was being dcne here. The Sunday
night services are the best at
tended Of any series of meetings
ever held here
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-01
WANT FARMER BILL"
Richfield Man May BE State Organ
izer for f. S. o. e.

Since it was announced here a
few days ago that state organizer
Satterfield, of Pocatel,o, working
head of the Farmers Society of
Equity in Idaho, had been elected
national organizer at the national
convention held i'm Indianapolis, it
has been suggested that w. S. Park
hurst, or Farmer Bill' of Richfield,
would make an ideal successor for
this state. Some of his fliends here
have been writing to the national
organization urging that he be nam
ed as the livest wire in the whole
state of Idaho. Nothing has been
heard from their demands, but it
is certain that no one will be bet
ter endorsed, or be better able to
fill the place 1t is quite probable
that the place will be filled shortly
as the society plans to organize
many locals this winter, while the
farmers have the time and the dis
position to attend to such matters.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-01
HEDGEHoGs AS CLEANERS

Backwoodsmen, when in camp dur
Ing the winter, entertain many strange
guests hedgehogs among them. One
woodsman, on leaving camp on Sat
urday afternoon, used to neglect, pur-
posely to close the door Of his shack
In order that the hedgehogs might en-
ter and clean his floor.
Inasmuch as the principal constitu-
ents OF the camp menu are pork and
beans, bacon and other dishes rich in
fat, considerable grease is spilled upon
the floor In the course Of a week, and
hedgehog will risk his neck at any
time for bit of fat.
Just as soon, therefore, as this par
ticular camp was deserted by its oc-
cupants the spiny gluttons would
hasten In and begin to plane off the
surface of the floor with their chisel-
shaped teeth, eating away all the
wood that held a trace of grease. On
bis return to camp the owner could
sweep up and enjoy the comforts of
q clean house for another week.
The only serious objection to this
method of house cleaning lay in the
fact that it was necessary to lay new
camp door rather frequently.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-01
WhenXureQpam
WhenXufreDoun

Ah, what kind old world 1t is when yol
have money in your jeans;
In other words, when you are fusn'
How kindly all the breezes blow. how fall
are all the scenes
You gaze on in your daily rush;
How pleased your fellow men
Become to meet you then,
How gladly and how willingly they Doos'
your cause along;
For people who complain
You learn to disdain,
And wonder why they should suspect tna'
anything is wrong.
All, what a kind old world 1t is when you
have, somehow, made hit
BY accident or otherwise
How rapidly your friends appear, TO give
you praise for 1t,
How glad they are to see you rlse'
Wherever you appear
There seems to be good cheer,
And II you have an enemy he keeps well
out Of sight,
1t seems as If mankind
To all your faults were blind
And studied only how to help to bring
you more delight.
All, what cold old world It is when you
possess empty purse,
When all your ventures have been pao'
Each driver tries to run you down anu
passes out curse
To help to make you still more sao'
Your friends. alas, too few,
Find ways of stunning you,
And, II you foollshly believe you've creoit
anywhere,
Be glad in that belief
And do not court new grief
By ever venturing to try to borrow money
there.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-01
Richfield-Made Pork Products
Why Waste Your Substance On Freights and to Build
Up Other Farms and Towns When Home Pro-
duct Is Better, Cheaper, More Helpful?

The Recorder is in receipt of one
Of the Byrne brothers home-cured
hams; the pork grown and marketed
on the Richfield tract, and the fin
+ ished product put through the 'ocal
smoke house and on to the local
market ready to compete with the
billion dollar product of the east
ern packers.
Possibly not everyone is aware
that Byrne Brothers carry on quite
an extensive business of curing and
packing meats, especially hog pro-
ducts. 1t is true, however, and
they are preparing to go into the
business much more extensively.
And their products are being SO
well received that they have reason
to hope to make this a real pack
ing center; not a Chicago, perhaps.
but still a considerable central mar
ket for preparing eats for the mar
ket.
Only the medium sized hogs are
used here-though that is almost
as much from necessity as from
choice, as there are few abnormally
large hogs offered here. Most OF
the stuff is the ideal 'streak OF
lean and streak of fat" type; fed
up from alfalfa, with little finnish
ing on, grain. There Is almost no
pure-fat bacon known here, such al
would be found in the corn states.
After being kept in the pickle as
long as is necessary, and then
lot longer to be sure that It u
smoked. 1t isn't 'ru'b-on" creo-
enough, the meat is taken out and
smoked. 1t is not "rub-on" creo-
sote smoke, either; but a real smoke
made from burning apple boughs.
The Byrne Brothers had had somo
difficulty in getting the proper
wood for smoking; the resinous
woods, like pine and fir, are insult
ed for smoking meat, as they tafnt
the product with turpentine ana
resin taste. Apple wood is very
good substitute for the hickory
wood so dear to the hearts OF the
eastern meat smokers, and they
secured a quantity from some OF the
Shoshone orchards.
The Richfield product sells for
less money than the imported
meats, and is superior in taste az
well as i'm business economy
1t is so self-evdent a business
benefit to raise and prepare our
own meats here at home, and stop
sending the live hogs one or two
thousand miles to be slau ghtered
and then paying the freight back
ON the finished product, that the
Recorder gladly calls attention to
this local enterprise, hoping that it
may be only one OF many of the
kind that should be caring for Ida
ho products to the good of every
one in the state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-01
MOE SECURES DRAW.
RichfieId Boxer Divides HOnOrs
With Chinese Athlete.

Peter Moe of Richfeld and Sing Ho-
san of Haley boxed ten rounds to a
draw, at Shoshone, Wednesday night.
1t is the first match Moe has made at
his own weight, 122 pounds; usually he
has given away from 10 to 80 pounds.
The Chinaman, however, is high class
boxer, as rugged a piece of humanity
as one would find at his weight, and he
is mighty hard man to beat. Moe is
the cleverer of the two, but the sturdy
Oriental was able to get draw by his
strength and courage. AS Sing has
been in the ring continuously for some
time past, while Moe has been on the
farm except for a little intermittent
training for his recent mi-profession-
al bouts, Moe should win handily with
good season Of training.
Quite number of the Richfeld boys
went down to see the match, which is
said to haze been one of the cleanest
and cleverest ever staged in Southern
Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-01
MRS. EASTWOOD DIES
Aged Sufferer Passes Away After
Long Illness

Mrs. Eastwood died Monday after
noon at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. H. Fenton, two miles west
Of town. She had been i'll for years
and ever since coming here, three
years ago, had been an Invalid, prac.
tically never able TO be out In
deed, but few people here ever came
to know tn patient sufferer. She
had been somewhat better, up until
the last few days, but was taken
worse, SO that for some days her
life had hung by only a very slen-
der thread. The remains are to be
taken to HALEY for burial.
Mrs. Eastwood was one of the pio,
neers Of this part of the state, and
had lived in around HALEY from
frontier days. She had hosts of
friends among the older people Of
Haley, and among the younger ones
who grew up and visited in her
home. She has made her home
ner Richfield for the past three
years, with her daughter, Mrs.
Fentca, and her son, L. C. Eastwood
Another son, Thomas, and dangh-
ter, have BEEN living in Chicago for
the past few years. Both were here
Tor the funeral.