davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
A Valuable Agency Secured.

Anderson Hardware Co., have
secured the Agency for b A.,
Thomas Stock and Poultry Rene.
dies and b. A. Thomas Hog Pow.
der. These remedies have been
sold for years and are OF known
merit.
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is
the only guaranteed cure for Hog
Cholera made by any concern. 1t
also prevents Hog Diseases and
saues 20 per cent in fattenng.
The Poultry Remedy cures Chick
en- Cholera and makes chickens
healthy and increases egg produc.
ton.
The Stock Remedy il necessary
to keep stock in good condition.
1t will increase both milk and but
ter when fed to cows.
You want to call and discuss
these goods with this firm, learn Of
its value and good points,
Always buy the large packages
they are the cheapest. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
Iron Hill

Miss Hattie Davidson has return.
Ell TO Kingston Springs after few
days visit here with hometoilss
Mr. Ilaryill Of Little -, was a
guest OF " b. Lbner and family
"A few days,
Miss Gertie Luther and Mary,
the little daughter OF Lloyd Marsh
and wife, of Dickson. visited rel.
atives on Bear Creek last week
w, Il. Luther and daughter. Ro.
berta attended meeting at Burns
Sunday,
Misses Clyde and Hattie David
son and Fern Chapman spent Sun.
day night with Mrs I.onas shelton.
Albert Frasher was the guest Of
Miss Annie Coulter Sunday
Several from this place attended
the Odd Fellow picnic on Beaver.
dam Saturday,
A. \. Luther was in Dickson
Sunday.
We are sorry to report g. A.
Luther AMI two OF biz children have
the typhoid fever.
A. J Bolarth il visiting relatives
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chesley Mccoy
have returned from CentrevlIe
where they visited relatives.
Frazier and Coulter happened to
the misfortune Of getting their
threshing machine destroyed by
fire last week while threshing.
The following young people visit.
ed Miss Myrtle NoIand sunday
afternoon: Misses Eva, Mary and
Jeanne Burr, Olevia and Lovella
.Myait and Willie Giles and Messrs.
Gilbert Burr, Wilbur Smith and
Herman Wyatt.
There will be box supper given
a, the Nails Creek schoolhouse
Saturday night, August :,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
TENNESSEE MAN SUFFERED FOR
40 YEARS, HAPPINESS IN A DAY.

MI. Castlenans experience is ike
that Of thousands OF Others who
have taken Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Old folks and
young folks alike praise il
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clearns tbe digestive tract Of
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter, /, brings swift
relief to sufferers from stomach
arrangements. liver and intestinal
disorders. Many declare it bias
saved them from dangerous oper-
atoms; many are sure 1t saved their
lives.
The success Of this remedy has
caused many lmitators, so be
cautious. Be sure its Mayr \, Go
to Matthews drug store and ask
about the wonderful results it has
been accomplishing -cr send to
Geo II Mayr, Mig Chemist l1i.
l5G Whiting >t Chicago, Ill for
Tree book on stomach ailments and
many letters from grateful people
who have been restored Any
druggist can tell you.lts wonderful
results adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
CURED.
VIM. r. Anders OF i61S Cleye-
land ST., Waco, Texas, tts-
titles in stong terms for
(irigsby's Liy-ver-Lax.

This gentleman ia employed b.
Hill a. Campbell Grocery Co, and
we publish his statement IN pf Dol
OF the claims made for this wonder.
lul live remedy.
He was great sufferer from
bilious headaches. could hardly
keep on his feet until he tried Liv-
VER-LAX.
According to bis own statement,
he was .cured Of his troubles along
this line and does not hesitate to
say so.
He further says that LIV.VER.
LAX helped him the first day be
took it. Others suffering from con.
s,ipation. biliousness. stomach
trouble or other malarial symptoms
should follow the lead Of Mr..
Anders.
LiV.YER-LAX is on sale al
Clemore Pharmacy.-adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATOR,

ADAMS We are authorized to an.
nounce W. NJ Adams oil Houston County
as a candidate for STATE Senator. subject to
the Democratic primary. Aug b,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
Bankruptcy Notice.
In the Dist-ict Court Of the United
States, Middle District Of Ten
nessee, In Bankruptcy.

In the Dist-ict Court Of the United
States, Middle District Of Ten
nessee, In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of L. r.. SHAWL,
Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given
that on July 81, 1914, an adiudi.
cation Of Bankruptcy was had
against the estate Of the above
named bankrupt. Of Dickson in the
County OF Dickson and in the
District aforesaid. and that the first
meeting OF creditors will be held
in my office in the city Of Nashville,
Davidson County. Tennessee.
August IA, 1914. at 10 o'clock. at
which time said creditors may
attend. prove their claims in accor.
dance with Section 81 OF the Bank
ruptcy Act, appoint Trustee,
examine the Bankrupt under oath
touching his bankruptcy, and tran
sact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Proof OF claim should be accompan.
led by the fling fee Of ~ cents
and mailed to the undersigned,
LEE BROCK, Referee.
W. F.. Cullum, Solicitor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07

her4 hcine Sunday. after two
weeks visit al HSonthside. She
was accompanied home by Roy
Dickson.
Mr. and Mis-. Jesse Daniel spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their uncle and aunt. Jesse Scott
and wife at Southside.'
Miss Bonnie DAVIS OF Beeirange
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Ollie Daniel, Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Daniel and Marie
Scott were the weekend guests ol
Miss vara Carr at Burns.
Miss Envalla Nicks and John
Weems spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Dan Harris at Charlotte.
Tom Daniel attended the picnic
at Southside Saturday.
Walter Daniel has seturned 10
his work in Nashville.
Miss Emma Phillips has return
ed from several days visit at South.
side. She was accompanied home
by Bailey Harper.
Speight Nicks has returned irou
Estelline, South Dakota.
Paul and James McCaslin have
returned TO their home on Pine,
after a two weeks visit here will
their grandparents, ]. s. Scott and
wife,
Miss lrma Poole has returned tC
her home near Hickory Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
little daughter. Halle, are visitin.
relatives near Henriette, this week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
THE PROPER cOURsE..
information of Priceless Value
TO Every Dickson Citizen

How 10 act hi Al emergency III
knowledge II inestimsble worth,
and this particularly true of the
diseases and ills oi tho human body.
II you suffer With kidney hackaehe,
urinary disorders. or any form OF
kidney trouble, the advice con
tanned IN the following statement
should add a valuable assest
to your store OF knowledge. What
could be more convincing proof 81
the efficiency Of Deans Kidney
Pills than the statement oil q lick
son citizen who used them aud who
publicly tells Of the benefit derived.
G., Y. Robinson. Charlotte 81.
Dickson, Tenn, says: Doan' g
Kidney Pills completely cured me
when | was suffering from kidney
trouble and | feel that ii is my duty
to recommend them, My back
ached and had pains in my loins,
together with other symptoms OF
kidney complaint. got my sup
ply atthe Wyatt Drug Co., and il
didn't take them long to restore me
to good health. y
Price 50c nat all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same
that Mr.. Robinson recommends
FosterMilburn Co, Props. Buffalo
\. \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
staytoa.

We had 10 little shower Of rain
on Tuesday Of last week and one
afternoon this week for which We
are very thankful
Mrs. Walter Swift and children
ni Mt. Zion are the. guests III home.
folks here this week.
Mrs. Iva CorIew of Nashville is
visiting relatives here this week
Master Clarence Speight ol
Chrksyllle il visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. ] NJ
Speight and otheF relatives here.
Miss Beatrice Scott returned 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurabe For u
great many years doctors pronounced II a
local disease and prescribed local RENE
diea and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur,
able. Science has proven Catarrh to BE- a
constitutional diseaSe. and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured BY f. J
Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. 10 the only
Constitutional cure on the market, II Is
taken internally. Il acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They ofrsr one hundred dollars for any
case Il fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address: y j. CHENEY d co. Toledo, O.
sold by Druggists fsc
Take HAlfs Family Pills for constipation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
REPRESENTATIVE

MATHIS We arc authorized to an.
nounce DR.. ]. E. Mathis Of the 18th civil
district as a candidate Tor Representative.
subject 10 the will OF the Democratic party
THOMPSON. We are authorized 10
announce n {. Thompson as Candidate
for the Office OF Representative, subject to
the will of the Democrat raity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
II. CLAUDE GUERIN, NJ. D.
DICKSON. TENN.

Received training at the follown.
Hospitals OF New York City
bellevue tioo,l Samaritan,
"PolycIynic' and st, Rartholo
NEW
Special attention given 10 diseases
Of women, also kidney. bladder
and venercal diseases.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07

The Commercial Underwriters will receive written bids
for the above named accounts, and will continue to adyer
tse them for sale until sold at price These accounts
guaranteed by creditors undispuabe and just.
Address all bids TO
The Commercial Underwriters, Inc,
Tennessee Trust Building Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

value Of s246.755. This product has in
creased in value almost steadily since
1902. the value in 1913. the highest re-
corded, being nearly twice as great as
it was eleven years ago. Red earthen-
ware showed an increase of s42,25y
over 1912. white ware $237,380, and
sanitary ware $312,583.
Ohio is the leading gpottery-producing
state in the Union, reporting for 1913
wares valued at Sl6,519,SS9. or more
than 43 per cent of the total, an in
crease of S1.011.154. Her principal pot
terry product is white ware, which con-
stituted nearly "a per cent of the value
of Ohio's entire pottery output in 1913.
The second in Importance is porcelain
electrical supplies. New Jersey is the
second largest tpottery-producing state
In 1913 New Jersey produced wares
valued at s8.83S.545, or more than %
per cent of the total West Virginia is
the third in rank among the pottery
producing states, reporting for 1918
ware valued at SO, 424.SS7
The pottery imported into the United
States in 1913 was valued at S10,177, ,451 j.,
and this added to the domestic produc-
ton made a total of s48, 169,826. After
deducting exports. domestic s559,163
and foreign $34.816, the net apparent
consumption was valued at $47.575.847.
Of which the domestic production was
nearly 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
INCREASE IS REPORTED
NP0HERY INDUSTRY
Business Unusually Good in 1918,
With Largest Production in
History of Country.

Figures just made public by the
United States geological survey show
that the pottery industry was In
prosperous condition in 1913. All during
the spring and summer and well into
the fall of last year business was gen
orally reported as unusually good, and
the result was the largest production
in the history of the industry. This is
believed to be due to the improved tex
ture. finish, color and decoration Of the
American product, which now equals, II
it does not surpass. some of the best OF
the imported ware.
The value of the pottery products Of
the United States in 1913 was $780,
ais, the largest yet reported. exceeding
that Of 1912 by s1,4ss,211. In 1918. as In
1912. only one variety decreased in
which declined $685.
2l1.
The value of white ware, including
china but excluding sanitary ware and
porcelain electrical supplies, was S17.-
490.871 in 1913, compared with s17,006,-
736 in 1912. an increase of $4S4,135. II
the value Of sanitary ware and porce-
lain electrical supplies is added the
total for 1913 is $31.443,45O.
Chinaware Shows Increase.
Chinaware showed an increase in
Evening star., 1914-07-27
PLANS FOR LUMBER INQUIRY.
Elimination of Waste One of the OBJ
jects Aimed At.

Plans for the exhaustive investigation
Of the lumber industry of the country.
jointly by the Departments of Com
merce and Agriculture, are being whipped
into shape rapidly. According TO a bull
lctin issued today by the forest service
it will cover AN entirely new ground
lumbermen. it is declared, are now ad-
Inittedly conducting their operations with
a large percentage of waste. said to be
due to market conditions which make
close utilization Improbable
There is no general agreement as to the
actual causes of existing conditions and
the responsibility for present undoubted
evils With rapidly diminishing supplies
of timber 10 draw upon, wasteful lum-
bering has come to be recognized as a
matter of serious public concern. and an
inquiry to discover the causes and seek
,or possible remedies is regarded by for
Est service officials as an urgent need. 1t
Is believed, says the forest service buile-
Tin, that the lumber industry itself recog-
nzes the need and will welcome an in
quiry conducted along constructive lines.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Miss Sarah T.. Maui, IA Claiming street
northwest, is a Central High School girl
who is collecting and breeding butterflies
and night moths to put herself through
college
She is but thirteen years old and has
been collecting chronological specimens
for two years. She is considered by
lepidopterists to have the most complete
collection of moths and butterflies of this
locality that has ever been assembled.
Miss Maui receives many orders for CO.
coons. moths and butterflies and their
eggs from some of the most prominent
collectors and schools in the country.
She is one of the youngest members
ever elected TO the chronological Society
of America. and has three fine specimens
of the rarest moth in America. the Clth-
eronia RECALLS. commonly called The
King of the Poets She also has three
pairs of the Eacles iInperialis. or "Yel-
low Emperor" for which some experts
have searched for twenty years before
capturing one.
In the accompanying illustration are
shown some of the worms which MISS
Maui carried with her 800 miles on
vacation trip this summer that she might
give them daily attention, and the moth
into which they are transformed.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
HIBERNIANS ENJOYING
BEAUTIES OF CAPITAL
Delegates to Norfolk Convention
Stop in Washington on Their
Way Home.

Many OF the delegates who attended the
national convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians at Norfolk. Va. last week
are today sightseeing in Washington.
Numbers of the party were taken to the
White House at IL o'clock this morning
and presented to President Wilson. 2hey
are TO be introduced to Speaker Clark and
other members of Congress.
Those in the party are Mrs. Catherine
Foley. state president. of New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. j. Mooney. Waterbury,
Conn; Miss May Finnigan. Hartford.
Conn; Miss Elizabeth Purcell. Meriden,
Conn: Miss Mamie Mcdonald, Torring-
ron. Conn: Miss Margaret Downes. Hart
ford. Conn; Mrs. Margaret Murnane,
Portland. Me-; Miss Nellie Turley, Hart
ford. Conn; Miss Josie Dowdall. Hart
ford. Conn; Mrs. NJ. Clark, Bridgeport,
Conn; Mrs J. d. Boyer. Newport. r. l..
Miss Mary Shalvoy, Danbury, Conn; Mrs.
Mary Canty. Winsted. Conn. and Mrs
Annie Henley. New London. Conn.
William T. May. New London. Conn.
John r Leeney, state vice president. New
Haven. Conn: Maj. Edward r Lyons,
state treasurer. Hartford Conn; Daniel
+. Rem. South Manchester Conn
Thomas +. Frawley, Ansonia Conn.
James j. F'innegan, Norwich, Conn: John
". Quinn, Torrington, Conn: Andrew W
Commit, Danbury. Conn; John S. McCar-
thy. state secretary, New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
WANDERLUSTERS ENJOY
GREAT FALLS BEAUTIES
]. @. Lewis Leads Walkers Sunday
in Hike From Fairview
Station, Va.

Led by j. o. Lewis, Washington's COM
munity wanderlusters yesterday after
noon hit the trail from Fairview station,
railway, to Great Falls. A large number
expressed much satisfaction with the out
ing. which was in section replete with
natural beauties
The party met at 36th and NJ streets,
where they took special cars to the real
start of their hike. Each group of hik-
ers was under the direction of a leader,
Mr.. Lewis being assisted by Messrs.
Greene, Hannaford and Mahr.
From Fairview the hikers, 1O7 in num-
ber, went through Difficult run This
section they found to be rich in natural
scenery. One point which attracted es-
peclal attention was the lower end of
the palisades of the Potomac
Trip Voted Big Success.
A visit was paid to Tent CITY," as
we'll as the falls. A large number of the
Wanderlusters remained at the falls all
evening" eating their suppers there.
The trip was voted one of the most
successful yet made. despite the fact that
it was one of the farthest out of the city
limits. After reaching the falls the party
disbanded as such, dividing into small
groups of walkers. The individuals re-
turned at times as best suited them
selves. coming home on the cars of
course.
No plans have been definitely outlined
for hiking this week, but it is thought
the regular moonlight" outing and the
Sunday afternoon expedition will be
made.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
U. S. League of Local Building
and Loan Associations
in Session.
TORRENS REGISTRATION
SYSTEM WINS PRAISE
Commissioner Siddons Hopes for It's
Advance-Members on Visit
to Mount Vernon.

More than 100 delegates from all sec
tions of the country were present this
morning when the twenty y-second an
nual convention of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan AS
sociations was called to order in the ball
room of the Raleigh Hotel. The sessions
of the convention will be ended Wednes-
day afternoon
An address of welcome to the visitors
was delivered by District Commissioner
Siddons, who explained that for nearly
twenty-five years he had been associated
with building and loan associations in a
legal capacity and always has been great
ly interested in their work. Mr. Siddons
said he hoped the convention would re-
suit in further advance of the Torrens
system of title registration. which. he
declared. is far superior to the antiquated
systems now in vogue in many places.
He said that about 1900 big volumes
must be consulted in the examination of
titles to property in the District of Co
lumbia. With the Torrens system. he
said, this would not be necessary.
Mr.. Siddons took occasion to refer to
a report on the single-tax principle
which was submitted at the last con-
vention of the association. He said he
hoped the league would aid in the fur
I.
Mr. Siddons referred to the single-tax
system as one whereby there Is a
more equitable distribution of taxes on
real estate than is possible under the
systems in vogue in most places.
Membership Totals 5000.
The visitors also were welcomed by
James F. Shea. president Of the Build
ing Association Council Of the District
of Columbia, who said there were
twenty building and loan associations
in the District which have a total
membership of about $4,000 and assets
|aggrega ting about $1s,000.000.
A feature of the session was the an
nual addresses of W. j. Bayersdorffer,
president of the United States League
Of Local Building and Loan Associa-
tions.
Under the new banking act, President
Bayersdorffer showed that national bank:
may invest some $36O, 100000 In farm
loans if they choose. This, in addition
authorized or likely to be authorized tc
loan on farming lands. He suggested the
Importance Of this subject to building
and loan associations, whether from the
standpoint of federal or state legislation
and evidently relied upon the leagues
committee on farm loans to look ou
for building and loan association inter.
ests if Congress sould seriously take VI
the matter of loans to farmers under
national regulation.
President BayerSdorffer spoke strongly
for the Torrens system Of land title
registration, already adopted in many OF
the states In place Of the antiquated and
satisfactory system of the mere re-
cording of deeds, the validity and efsec,
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Popularity of Mangoes Predicted.

That Florida mangoes will some day be
popular fruit in this country is predict
ed by the Department of Agriculture,
after receiving shipment of the mangoes
from Florida the other day. The mango
is described as fine favored fruit,
easily prepared for the table and at
tractive in appearance" 1t Is said there
are almost as many varieties of mango
as there are of the apple. These varie-
ties have distinctive fiavors. varying from
a mild delicate taste, something like that
of the banana. to rich. mellow flavor,
suggestive both of the peach and the
muSkmelon.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
DIVER DESCENDS 212 FEET,
MAKING A NEW RECORD
Ventures to Unexplored Depths in
Ingeniously Constructed Sub
marine Vessel.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Arthur Gentsch.
a diver. yesterday descended TO a depth
of 2l2 feet in Long Island sound, estah-
fishing. it was said. "A new record in deep
sea diving.
The diving apparatus in which Gentsch
ventured 10 depths before uneN plored is
an inseniously constructed submarine
vessel. 1t is built entirely of metal anu
the diver is holted and screwed securely =
within. The utmost depth hitherto At
tanned with safety by divers has been loo
feet. At that depth it is said no man has
been able 10 remain fifteen minutes, be
cause of the water pressure.
Gentsch and another diver who went
down IN the device declared OF being
hauled to the surface that they could
have remained below for three hours
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Governor Saves Drowning Man.

BALTIMORE. July 27.-First to reach a
struggling man, who had been swept
from his feet by giant breaker, after
having ventured too far beyond the
life line. Gov. Goldsborough. while
bathing at Ocean City, Md. yesterday
morning saved the life of Harry l..
Levine, twenty-five years old. d local
merchant. While hundreds of other
bathers and as many persons on the
beach cheered him. the state executive.
with the aid of several other men, sue
ceeded in carrying the young man to
the beach in safety. While scores of
spectators gathered about the victim.
Gov Goldsborough modestly left for
the bathhouse and dressed. However,
the news of his deed soon spread, and
the governor was besieged with con-
gratulationS.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
COAST ARTILLERY TO MOVE.
Patrol Corps on Mexican Border to
Go to Northern California Posts.

Several companies of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps. which have been doing patrol
duty on the Mexican border, shortly will
be relieved by cavalry from the Preside
of Monterey, Cal The troops will be
taken from Monterey to San Diego. Cal,
on the transport Sherman, which will
take the coast artillery companies to
northern Pacific posts.
AS there are no facilities for sending
the horses from San Diego by water they
will be shipped by rail.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
A Big List of Bargains

Canoe. Cruisers. Houseboat
Motorboats.
Collies. Irish Terrier. Bulldog.
st Bernards. French Poodle,
Airedale.
China Closet. Desk. Gas
Range. Dining Room and other
Furniture.
Horses. Harness. Ponies. Run
ahouts. Buggies, etc
Motor Cycles. Bicycles. Pianos.
Grafonolos. Typewriters. Cash
Register.
Bull. Perc eron Stallion.
Hens. Clothes. Dictaphone. Fire
wood. Kodak. Motor Organ,
Window Shades. Show cases.
Peaches Fresh from Trees. Gin
ger Ale, etc.
The above are some OF the
numerous things Aoa want at
bargain prices CLEANED from The
Stars For Sale Miscellaneous
columns on the classified pages.
Get the Want Ad Reading
Habit.