davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

town and it would be a nice ad
vertiSement for the town if the
White Way could be in operation
by that time.
A. L. Peugh of the auto firm of
Peugh & Kelley has traded land
north of McCracken to C. NJ.
Brack of Otis for his lots where
the tabernacle stood and as soon
as possible will begin the cleo
tion of a garage on the lots. The
building will be of brick, 5OxSO,
and equipped to do general auto
repair work. Messrs. Peugh &
Kelley are hustlers and expect to
work up a nice business in the
auto line.
Last week Dug Wantland
bought E. &. Halls dray line and
took charge of same Monday. Dug
is perfectly at home in the dray
business as he was in the same
business here when Hoisington
was an infant. Mr.. Hall will de-
vote his entire time to delivering
oil and gas for the Standard. That
business has been increasing so
fast, especially since oil threshing
engines have been in use, that Mr..
Hall has been unable to give both
businesses the attention they
need.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

family at Turon. Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Mccullough are sisters.
Mr.. Franz Robl is Seventy-nine
years of age today and a big birth
day celebration is being held for
him at the home of his son, John,
on Route two.
Mrs. Teppe and daughter and
SOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Garrett of Dorrance, were the
guests of Mrs. Teppe's daughter,
Mrs. Fred Metz, and family,
Thanksgiving, returning to their
homes Monday. They made the
trip in Mr.. Garrett'S automobile.
Miss Anna Ernsting, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Ern-
sting, of south of town, and a
graduate of the E. H. S., '13, and
who has been attending the col
lege at Manhattan for the past
two years, was brought home
from that city Monday morning
showing symptoms of typhoid
fever. Miss ErnSting is an I'M
usually bright scholar and studies
very hard and no doubt her ill
ness has been caused by over
study. There has been an cpl
demic of typhoid fever in Man.
haitian, fourteen cases in all be-
ing reported. 1t is hoped that
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

Frank and Jake Batchmarf and
Louis Mische were visiting. with
friends and attending to busi-
ness matter in the city Monday
evening.
Mayer S. J. Williams was down
from Pawnee Rock Tuesday 10
attend to business matters and
for a little visit with his many
Great Bend friends.
Mrs. Charles Hammond and
baby went to Newton Saturday
for a short visit with friends, ard
from there went to Wichita for
another little visit. Mr.. Ham =
mond went down to Wichita Mon
day to meet her.
]. w. McCauIey was here from
Hoisington Tuesday on a busi-s'
ness trip and for visit with. his
progressing nicely and says il viii
be only a short time until their
town will be one of the best light,
ed in the business section Of any
city in the state.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-11

steady, some Fl. Collins ewes,
weighing 100 lbs. selling at $3.50,
not more than 10 lower. The
immediate reason for the break
today is $4,000 sheep centered Of
Chicago, the outpouring from
Iowa and Wisconsin feed lots.
The condition is regarded as tenn
porary, supply statistics pointing
to a firm market during the win
ter. A. Rickart, Market Cor
respondent. .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
SuNrssists Urged to Unite.

Mrs John K. Turner OF this city,
state chairman OF the Tennessee Con.
gressional Union for Woman's Suf'
frage. Is sending out call TO all wo.
men suifragists, requesting that they
unite with the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage In the effort 10
get the suffrage amendment TO the
constitution OF the United States
passed by the senate as soon as con
gress reconvenes after the holidays,
IN the event that this proposed amend
meut is passed by the senate, the suf-
trngists are urged TO devote their en-
ergies during the remainder OF the SEES.
sion towards getting the bill consid.
cred by the house
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
.REElf!]GT LAKE
STATE PROPERTY
CONDEMNATION SUIT 10 SETTLED
Nv COMPROMISE.
EVENTS IN STATE CAPITAL
beings u the Various departments u
the Government Of the comNon-
wealth Reported for 6es%
est Of Our Reaaess.

| --NaGaxtlfR.
A dispatch from Union City says
that verdlct was returned In the cir
eait court allowing for the buying over
OF the West Tennessee Land Com
pany's property In the waters Of Reel
foot Lake for the total sum OF $4,000.
Fifteen THOUSAND dollars Of this win
be paid for property lying In Obion
county and $4,000 for property lying
In Lake county. The riparian right.
or land property In the Dougherty
grants, still belongs to the land com.
pany. to which property they possess
the legal title AS they did 10 the land
beneath the water OF the lake now
bought over by the state, This adjust.
ment was brought about with satisfac-
ton TO the attorneys representing the
state, Hugh Barr or Nashville and D.
d. Puryear OF Memphis, In getting
findings OF the turies Of view cut down
at least q third and getting the prop
erty much below It's real value. II was
Ia effect force deal, according TO the
land company, represented by J. B.
Waddell OF Union City, Hinsman Tay.
lar and Major Holmes Of TreLton. who
had no choice In the matter, owing to
the supposed prejudice against the
company Many witnesses were pres
ent for both sides and much interest
taken In the matter, ]. G. Burdick.
lessee OF the land company's property
for four years longer, was not party
10 the suit. but stated, following the
verdict, that he considered his rights
as lessee would hold good The iias
OF the lakes ever being nayigable 10
difficult 10 ascertain by those who
have seen It, The question was
brought up some years ago In the cele.
brated case OF the Reehoot fishermen
against Judge W II Harris. father OF
the late Judge Harris. who owned large
OF Reelfoot Lake. some Of II
partly beneath the waters OF the lake
which he sought 20 drain for farming
purposes, but w2s enjoined after TAX
ing the matter to supreme court. The
waters present the strange appearance
OF vas, field of stumps ard trees,
II has been called big swamp OF
water forest and Is magnificent hunt.
Ing and fishing field II Is dangerous
TO go upon without guide 1t Is the
opinion Of many surveyors who have
studied the lake that II will be filled
up In less than a hundred years and
30 become forest and rich farm land.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Child Escapes Flames.

When aeighbors returned 70 the
home OF Mrs. Henry schweiss, after
having hurried the mother to the hos
pral suffering from fatal burns. they
found her lsmonths.old baby playing
sn the roor. The room was on fire In
several places, but the child escaped
unhuri. Mrs. Schweiss' clothing liz
nited from an open CRATE, She was'so
badly burned that flesh tell from her
body as she vas being placed in the
ambulance
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
l. &c Of Fertitixera.

ln' as, ot commercial fertilizers Is
e'c'mias more general among fruit
sT"NfTS, ta" largely to the fact that
stable manure Is somewhat scarce ia
rlary fryai growing districts In Or
DIR 10 SET ~" best results from the
use OF fertilizers the grower aust
study biz sea, and by observing the
results ca;S,ued from expe rinlental
application h. ~'l soon know the ~
gu.rrneu's Of his soil Commercial
terGasers are eygruSiy. and REQUIRE
.ateljsent handling Mary growers
hate- ~.Acut sufficient caGst. con
de;rre4 ;he!r use, while others. after
SGtysg taejr soil rasuiiuoas. arc s.,
curing excellent returns 'er IN.
moSey icY,ssttd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

may be placed near the kitchen range
and thus easily kept at the desired
temperature. without being very much
Ia the way.
While IL goes without saying that
more butter is obtained because all
the cream isstaken from the milk and
kept In the best condition, II IL equally
true that tbs product Ia uniformly
good There is no variation
In this way. II you can please Gus
toner one day. you can piense him the
next. and this be soon discovers and
asks for your butter Then, the dealer
who handles your butter soon learns
70 guarantee IT, He can sell II for
better price than the ordinary butter
and since the last bit az gain ID all
gain. the profits are thus very mate
RALLY Increased.
III you still wish to send the prod
ucts away 10 b. manufactured, the
load 20 be hauled over bad roads Is
very greatly lessened Usually II Is
not necessarily delivered so often. and
In the colder weather. when there is
danger OF freezing In transit. the small
can is again more easily managed
The advantage OF having the farm
skim milk to feed to the stock Is OF
two fold value. The chilled milk
which IL sure TO come back from the
creamery being In no way equal In
feeding value to the fresh milk. which
even II reheated, still lacks In value.
while 1t Is increased in cost OF pro
ductlon
AT every turn there is an independ.
ence gained. and this is one OF the
great things TO the farmer, The more
he can plan to do hts work. independ-
tnt Of others and the weather. the less
will be- the friction. the more complete
the satisfaction
II IN at the last end OF the process.
however. that the real profit stands
out There are expenses connected
with dairying. heavy ones. and after
these are met. the est Is gain There
Is not liked percentage Of profit on
the whole.
Legitimate cost must come out, no
matter what the receipts. and the
more We can save at the last end OF
tho process, the greater will be the
pure gain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
STOMACH MISERY
GAS. INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs. IN
five minutes.

Time IA. In ave minutes oil stomach
distress viii so No Indigestion. heart
burn, sourncss or holchinx Of gas. acid.
or cruetAtions Of undisestcd food. no
dizzine4s. hioatins. OF foul breath.
rapes Dsapepsin N noted for itA
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
II IN the surest. quickest and most car
tain indigestion remedy In the whole
world and besides II ls harmless,
Please for your sake. &c. large
fftycent ease Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store ana put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life 10 too short are not here
long. no make yoar stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest II: en-
joy II. without dread OF rebellion In
the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway, Should one Of tha fam
NY eaa Something which don't aSre~
with them. or in case Of an attack a.
indigestion. dyspepsia. gastrttis ~
stomach arrangement II daytime or
during the night. II 10 handy TO s1ys
the quickest relief known, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Results Of Conference,

The Banner ventures the opinion
that two important political facts We're
developed by last weeks Informal
conferences OF state and national poll.
ticians at Nashville,
Firsi-There will he two kinds OF
harmony in the Democratic organ.
ization IN Tennessee this year-Sen.
a,or John X, Shields harmony" and
Senator Luke Leas harmony
Second- Available candidates for
gov eruor, without some weakness or
other that at least partially disaoles
them from making q successful race,
are scarce
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
FEEDING PEANUTS TO SWINE
Nay viii Run From One HAN to One
Ton Per Acre and 10 Almost Equal
to Alfalfa In Value.

Dry weather and hot winds will hare
no terror for the Oklahoma farmer
who adopts the motto OF Pigs and
Peanuts"
The drought this season has demon.
srated. says the Duncan Eagle, that
peanuts will thrive better during the
dry, hot season than even kanr corn,
and the peanuts have still further
advantage In having far greater food
value than either corn or kaiir.
The highest priced pork on the mar.
Ret sass the Oklahoma Farmer, is
from the peanut.ted hogs, and the ham
from peanutted hogs brings from 10
70 "a cents pound more than the
ham from corn-ted hogs
The peanut hay will run from one
bali 20 one ton to the acre. and IA
almost the equal OF alfalfa In feed
value Farmers who raise peanuts and
hogs can have the hogs harvest the
crop II they desire to turn them into
the peanut field. or they can put the
peanuts vine and AL, with little corn
or kafr into silo, which makes a
richer silaee than either alone. Thou.
sands Of farmers In Oklahoma need TO
adopt the motto OF Pigs and Pea.
nuts"
The time 10 plan n pig and peanu,
campaign Is now. Splendid seed pea.
nuts VIII he offered for sale soon. and
the farmer Of Oklahoma wlro selects
hlSh'class nuts FOR seed will be ready
"a ;he spring 10 plant crop that
never tails IN Oklahoma.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
The Mlusrs rurhsy..

condemning political grafters. John
A. Hennessy said In New York
when look at these sleek mit
iionaires who never did days work
In their III ~. think OF the miller.
The miller, on the way home from
church one Christmas morning. met
the village idiot. and said. thinking IA
have little sport:
Sam. I'm glad to nee you. Now.
Sam, look here; some folks say you
know lot, and some ssy you know
nothing. Tell me. Sammy. my lad.
what do ycu know
II know. said tho idiot. with =
crafty smile. that the milier's turkeys
are fat
"Ha, In, good said the miller, for
the compliment pleased him, And
now. Sam, my lad. tell me what yos
don't know
Sam smiled more crafty still.
~ don't know whose meal fAttens
EN- he said"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Alfalfa nav Tor Cows.

Rcchuse ~ me hgah protein content.
Alfalfa rs especially yal1aNje a. 4 feed
ter ds;ry cows, for 5rvedtne aasmais
and tor erawlDE yoNns stoen L IS ot
considerable rconcmWr value When
grown and tcd er The .srm. as It aAts
the place q A!SA pgsed pro;,iurch
concentrates, such Is bran aRt cotton,
seed meal Il is ;u2r" economical. an
der most conditions y, least 70 teed Il
as a part ration either with corp or
some carbohydrate rouehakr as earn
slower o. grass hay. rather thaD 10
feed Il aSa3e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

the suction apparatus has a sct "
teeth u is bell shaped mouth so that
after the boil has entered the mouth
Il viii not withdraw, but viii be
sucked into ths tub and through the.
latter into thu cage Il is n much
a~ifttr spd Uoater operation than
pickiut cotton ~ hand. and two or
three m.u can Qleh field quicker
With It than snAn army Of negroes
ccuid Dc ;he WUrS UUa!ded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
lny nEssIE l. prrNAMl


Many who grant that the separator
kis useful ia the summer. do not fully
Vrealize that II Is just AS useful In the
winter time
Ia fact where there is q quantity Of
milk TO handle II IL In some respects
even, more u a neceasity.
Mir has. OF course, many points
which require especial attehtion dur.
ing the cold weather. and to adjust
these seems To DO the special mission
OF the separator.
Almost everyone who complains dur
tng the cold weather that the cream
does not rise properly. has seen d.
rectiOns 10 obyiate this by heating on
the range almost to the scalding point
when the milk Is first strained
Some cave tried this with success.
and well know that II means more
hard work. and butter money under
such conditions Is surely earned Yet.
where the milk Is obtained In large
quantities this method would be- out
OF the question without special faclii.
ties
he separator asks no special ia.
yors and the cream must separate
when II gets to work. The process Is
equally thorough aud easy In zero
weather, or when tho mercury IL tray.
cling around among the ninaties.
Also, the cream will be OF the same
uniform quality day after day. There
IL on danger OF being compelled TO
churn for hours just because the but.
ter refuses 10 come. which Is usually
the result OF slow gathering OF the
condition lessened when all the cream
Ia bound to come. and that AZ the prop
or time
The mixing of too much milk with
tae cream. the cream gauge ges
perfectly
Hutter made from a separated
cream Is uniform In quality There Is
uO need az an apology because the
cream was little this or that, for
whore only the cream and not the
milk must be kept al a certain temper
allure. the work Is easily done
To keep the milk for hours at the
most favorable temperature might
mean great Inconvenience In the
household, but the smaller cream jar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

The Au;l Saloop League forces siIl
hold rallies all over Maury county re1t
Sunday In The interest of statewide
prohibition. These rallies are 20 be-
held In many counties during the next
few months, the purpose being 10 In
flueuce votes IN the legislative CON
TESTS,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
COTTON PICkERS SAVE TIME I
Pneumatic Machine, invented by Ohio
Mar. Separates Boil From POD
Much Labor Saved.

Now II is cotton picking toward
which the vacuum principle has been
directed An Ohio man has Invented
a pneumatic machine which seems to
be entirely practical and grea,
t'mcsaver An apparatus 20 create
suction Is mounted on the rear OF
truck and tn front IL N wtrc cage to
ioid the cotton \ tube leading from
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Charters issued,

Secretary OF State r. Il Sneed has
issued the following charters
Citizens Bank and Trust Company,
Overton couaty. capital, $4,000,
Kentucky Coal and Iron Company,
Hamilton county, capital. 100000
Chattanooga oxygen Gas Company.
Hamilton county. capital. s2ooQ0
Grand Manufacturing Compan
Washington county, capital, $4,000
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

Mr.. Hamilton Parks OF this city has
In his possession a letter which Gen.
Andrew Jackson wrote l9l years ago.
and which has a peculiar interest at
this time, owing to the fact that this
ia the week when the anniversary OF
the la,ters great victory at New Or
leans Is celebrated.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

AT meeting Of tae MIatssrfs' Al.
liance the resignation Of Rev Nicholas
Rightor. ss secretary, was received
asd accepted and Rev " W, Alexan-
der. pastor OF the Belmont Methodist
Church. was elected to fll the va
cancy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

For rae taarteenth consecutive fine,
Mr.. Aihert & Hill has been elected
president o. the Nashville Typograpa-
zeal Union. Mr, Htsl is also president
6; The Nashville Board OK Edacatien.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
ind,vioys, Clock.

A gentleman In . club In Gfsnd
Rapids. Mich. formed the hopeless
and harmless habit OF taking too much
70 Enthusiastically speaking ~
fore he went horne every ey~sing.
says the Popular Magazine.
How does he know what time -
70 homer asked d stranger In The
club one night
It's this way" exclaimed mem
Der. He goes To the head Of thai
long fisght OF stairs leading 10 the
street. II he falls down them. hs
knows it's tirne 10 10 home"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
plnwiddle Appointed.

Commissioner 7. r Peck has apr
pointed ], A. Dinwiddie Of New Mar
ket assistant commissioner Of agri-
culture FOR East Tennessee, vice \. r..
REYNOLDS, resigned
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Fine Al Exhibit.

Nashville people have an unusually
s.ne opportunity for studying and en-
loving some Of the best specimens OF
mural decorations By American artists
In the exhiai, just opened by the Art
Association In Carnegie Gallery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

List IA never waste our time II may
eome In handy TO apply on . jail san
tAEce later
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16

Putnam Fadeless Dyss color In cold
water Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

edge of the roof and shouted for
help.
Firemen raised a ladder through a
trap door, but when the men on the
roof drew up the ladder and sought
to rescue those at the windows above
the ladder proved too short Another
ladder was sent up and the Gaylord
party descended without waiting to
see whether the men on the upper
floors were saved. They think, how
ever, that all who crowded the win
COWS were rescued.
injured Describe Horror.
Stories of the fire were told at the
City Hospital by persons who were
injured. l.. L. Leonard said he was
asleep on the sixth cor when he was
awakened by smoke He ran into the
corridor, but found the way to es-
cape cut off by flames. He rushed
back to his room and opened a win
dow On the sill he hung by his
fingers until the intense heat forced
him to drop to the roof of store
building two stories below. There
he was picked up unconscious.
William Goerner, head house man
of the club, was awakened by the
shouting of the firemen. He ran into
the corridor of the fifth floor and
there saw a man directing guests to
the fire escape. When he reached the
fire escape the flames We're playing
about it so fiercely that he was forced
back. He ran to the window from
which Leonard was hanging and
drop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Young Mems Christian
Association Celebrates
Thirty-third Anniversary

The thirty-third anniversary of the
organization of the Young Mems
Christian Association here was cele
brated at Wallace Hall yesterday
afternoon. The auditorium was
thronged with men and women, well
wishers of the organization. Rev. NJ
Joseph Twomey, pastor of the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church.
made the anniversary address The
president of the association, Henry
II. Dawson, presided.
An interesting account of the work
accomplished by the association dur
ing the past year was given by Henry
A. Cozzens, the general secretary. He
told of the religious work of the asso-
citation and announced that Ga re-
ligious meetings, with an aggregate
attendance of 1864, had been held
during the year. He said 470 men and
boys had been enrolled in the Bible
classes during the last twelve months,
and that Newark holds ninth place in
the enrolment of men and boys in
Bible study in the Young Mems
Christian Association in this country.
Mr.. Cozzens announced that thirty
six boys have united with churches
| in this city of their own choice and as
a result of the associations work. He
told of the many features of the en-
ployment department of the associa-
ton, which has filed 140 positions
during the year. In the physical de
tpartment, Mr.. Cozzens stated, 42,951
men and boys had been taken care OF
during the year, and that $3.50 baths
had been taken during the last twelve
months
During the exercises the Apollo
Male Quartet rendered Il Shall Not
Pass This Way Again" and Whisper
ing Hope" Earle's orchestra fur
nished the music.