davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
THE CHARM
or MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced BY Perfect Phyai-
cal Health.

The experience Of kotherlpcd htih tr.r-
Ing ons, 10 most wcESssn and marks dtl-
tinrtly IN epoch In their hv0al Noe sne
wcGan in q hantrd " prepared or I'm.
lerstands hss ~ prcpery care for her.
sAf. OF eourse nearly esery woman
nowadays hAs medical trusssscnt at su<A
tines. but mai,y approach the expert
sncs with m organism unztted fer tho
trial Of strength, and when Il 10 ever
her system has received o shock from
which IL Is hard to recover. Following
right upoa this comes the nervous strain
Il caring for the child. and Q distinct,
change In the mother resuitA
There b nothing more charming than
ahApvy and healthy mothar Of children.
and indeed child birth under the right
eanditiuns need be no hazard TO health o.
beauty. Tho unexplSinahle thing ial
that, with al tho evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
mn unpreparvd condition. and with arm.
pls time in which 10 prepare. womsn
win p~YiSt In going hindly 10 the trial
Every woman at this time shoud rely,
upon Lydia l. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. . most valuable tonic and'
lnvtgurator Of the female organism
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
FIRED INTO CROWD.
Trying 10 Brighten Halloween Party,
Tesuue Kills n Boy.

Knoxville. Charles Johnson, IS. son
of Lum Johnson Of Hampton in Carter
county. was shot and killed while play,
Ing a halloween prank with gang OF
boys, Robert league. man Of g.
years, is said 10 have admitted firing
the fatal shot and was placed under ar.
rest, being released later on bond The
bows were taking wood from league
place TO pile K on a nearby store porch
wh~n league ia said 10 have fired into
the crowd with shotgun, IN. charge
striking the Johnson boy tn the breast
league claims he only fired to Fighter
the boys away
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
IDENTIFY VICTIM.
Body Found Floating in River 10 REQ
ognlxed

cShtxeu'
Nashville Clothing worn by young
man whose body was found floating In
tho Cumberland river 10 miles from
Nashville. has been identified by reia
- as that OF George Cazzort, aged
"a years. who disappeared from Nash
Vile two weeks ago The body was
buried in the potters field and the
relatives who have pursued frantic
search for Calzort insiied that II be
exhumed. which WAS done. and the
identity established Cazzori was en-
ployed by the Nashville Casket com.
pany and was we'll known Young man.
Industrious aud steady IN hts habits
The remains indicate that he WAS muir.
dered. as the neck was broken and the
skull crushed His watch had been
snstchcd from his chain and the peck
cts showed that they mad been rifled.
There Is no clue 10 the murdcrers,
The body was first turned over 10
County Undertaken Gee who brought
the remains to Nashville. A coroners
inques, was held over the body, and
verdict Of murder aud robbery WAS re
turned ny the Jurors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Women IN Tennessee who aspire TO
the ballot seem 10 be on a par with
mere men" The expected happened
when the rif, In the Tennessee Equal
Suffrage ranks became the wide open
split and there are now two state as
soCiations, each claiming 10 b~ the
Tennessee Equal Suffrage association.
One has for its head Mrs James Nc.
Cormack Of Memphis. and the other
has for its president Mrs. l., Crozier
French The split was threatened in
the final business session II seems
that Mrs French. who has been recog
nized as president, did not appear on
time, and Mrs Mccormack, who was
yicepresident, took the chair and start.
ed ahead with business A little later
Mrs French came In. called for fol
lowers 10 the other end Of tho han,
and both conducted sessions, while a
small band of neutrAls remained 10 the
middle and took part in neither con.
yentIon Each faction claimed that
the other had bolted
Mrs. McCornack's faction elected
her president: Nrs, Frances Y. Brown
Of Chattanooga, vice prcsident-st'lsrge
Mrs, A. 7 Scst II Memphis, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. David Meri
weather cf Knoxville. recording sec.
Rotary and Miss Katherine Westev Of
Memphis. treasurer
Mrs Fr~uchs faction elected Der
president. Mrs John " Kenney OF
Nashville, vice president-a,large Miss
Sue WHITE of Jackson. recording sec
rotary. and Miss Kimhrongh u Nash
vile. treasurer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Humility as virtue, Is tss, els
Appearing. ard that's very good
thing. said Mayer Rolah 10 San Fran
cisco
Our ta,herS used 10 preach humilit,
70 Us respect for cur superiors. con
tentnsUt with our humble station, anc
so forth
he " no Is dIvn nced fear no fall.
humility exPcaeut said 10 me, sol
smrly. one DAY
Quite rtEht, said !. but he's SUR
% get 50; OF and walked over.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
AUTO STRUCK A ROCK.

Knoxville .-One was killed and three
hurt. one Of them probably fatally, In
an automobile accident al Hodges, ~
miles east al Knoxville Helen Ssyier
T. years N age, daughter Of Iosph Say
Tor, a Southern railway passenger con
ductor, MAS Killed instantly, her neck
being broken. while her father was
badly bruised and Earl Sterchi, \ fur
niture dealer, was badly hurt and his
four year old Roy probably fatally IN
jured
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
.HEAN|NC FARMERS
WILL HOLD COTTON
COMPARISON or RIscoRDS For
1919 AND ists SHOW PERCENT.
AGE o. GALES 10 e 1.
LITTLE COTTON is PUT UP
IN Consequence Of Hsialag Of cres
Market Business in AT! Lines 10
EstremeIy Dull i@ That
Section.


--NaShSii8a.
That the farmers who market then
cotton In Henning believe in and prae
tiee holding thair crop for he,tsr
prices lei evidenced by TIE comparison
OF records Of cotton sold TO Nov /,
1913, and the same date this year.
which show 5000 for that period las,
year against Se8. ar 10 bales 10 /. for
this year In consequence OF this hold
ing OF the crop from the market bust.
ness Ia all lines Is exceedingly dull In
this section.
There Is some cotton being put up
and money drawn on Il. but very little
comparatively being sold.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Methodists Meet

Enterprisins Parts. which has en-,
tertained the Memphis conference Of
the Methods; Episcopal church with
such signal credit many times In the
past, Is In readiness for the mex, SEES.
sion OF this body Everywhere homes
have been thrown open to 4he dele
gates More attendants are expected
than ever before
The main sessions with b. held In
the First Methodist church. Of which
Dr. C. a. WAterfield is pastor Bishop
W II, Murrah Of Memphis wtll pre-
side
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Miss Laura Drake Gnl president OF
The College FOR Women al Suwauee.
-era-. says taaI While statistics shc~
that college somer marry little lats
re. they snAllY marry In the sam,
IRA port'oL rs THAR female blood fea
ions Who are cot college srsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Mra Green DO you ever fattef
your iusbanf'
Mrs Wye Yes, | sometimes ask
bis advice about things Boston Tran
script.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Parts - BETTER Babies day for Paris
and Henry county was held here, rhe
program vas under the MANAGEMENT u
". II. Carter and o c Jackson. ana
was a decided success in every par.
ticular.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

CovlnEtor All cases In the eircSit
caur- we're continued In the absence
IL Judge s J Everett. Hon R r. Bap
list ~as elected special Judge, and q
i.yered q torcible charge 10 the gran
.uFy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Tia a, nue thing Ia make good reso
iut.ons, bu, quite another thing "
make good
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

An ounce Of prevention IL worth
pound u cure. but II is just a. well 10
BE- provided with a little Of both
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

II In better TO be nbla to turn your
hand To anything than to put your foot
In t.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

In many homes
once claldless tl.srs
ere now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia f Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound mskss
wu III On norm al ,
healthy and strung.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Loses Place: Kills A.mseIf.

J L. Robertson. young man ~
years Of age, committed suicide a;
C'tat'aDeoga by shooting himself In
sne iare with shotgun Il Ia said
that the rash act was csused by de-
spondeaey over the loss Of his posi.
ton aE salesman
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

II you want special advice write 10
Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine Co. (ccni1-
aential) Lynn, Mass. Teur letter will
Be opened, read and answered By .
woman Aad held Ia strict confidence.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

The Yang Construction company Of
Cumberland, Md, which has been
awarded the contract for the concrete
WORK on the new bridge over the Ten
nessee river at Chattanooga. ~tll begin
word spor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13

Rev. Harry G Ryan. who has b""n
pastl. * Ie Methodist church Of
Hean!nF. aaa In charge Of the Hen,
ninx rigcuii. consisting Of tfe churches
~ RinfiA Durhamyille. Antioch and
Groves Chapel, announced thas be
gie 80 longer BE- pastor Of ,als cir
-g''
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
FLORIDA BLANCA STREET
FOR THE CITY WHARF

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Some days ago q splendid editorial
appeared in The Journal in which Pen
sacoia was iikened to a field In which
good seed had been carefully planted
1t called for the husbandrnan's care
and attention Co the crop in order that
we might reap the harvest in its
abundance.
It Is true that Pensacola has sowed
exceedingly well. At this time it will
be folly to plant any of our remaining
fields with inferior seed The munich
pal dock question is one second to
none In importance. In time the mu-
nicipal dock will be the greatest in
stitution In the city--if the proper
seed Is planted. What we must have
is elbow room to grow. The initial ex-
pense is very important, but OF vastly
greater Importance is the question of
location. Barcelona street wharf is
restricted by the G. F. Sc A. docks on
one side and privately owned territory
on the other. At best, there is room
for only one wharf. 7 look to see the
city wharf extending many fingers into
the deep waters OF the harbor. A place
must be selected where this is poss.-
DAC. III l1IL1e IibS WndIL VIII DNCOnfG d
beehive of commerce. Barcelona street
wharf will be a makeshift
Along the waterfront very few sites
remain. But there is one which every
one acknowledges 20 be ideal 1 refer
to the location at the foot Of Florida
Blanca street. Here is an expanse
where the city can build a wide acre
age on it's own ground. The shore ap-
proach is high and firm. the channel
easily dredged. and the whole central
ly located. Owning. as it does, q large
expanse Of shadows along the water
frontage, there Will never be danger
OF restriction here There is room for
a dozen wharves on the city's own
land. That this property can be OBJ
tanned several Thousand dollars cheap
er than the Barcelona property scarcely
need be advanced as an argument, on
account OF the fact that IL is Infinitely
more valuable as q location for q mu-
nicipai dock.
l hope the commissioners will make
q thorough investigation OF the oppor-
tunities In that direction before MAX
ing decision.
J. q. 81. BARKER.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
DGA4ONA 0LS
Rnralhllcane

There are no doubt quite a number
WHO have not yet registered and for
their accommodation the books will
DO open at the court house from March
1B Go April Is.
This In the FIRST time that voters
hRvs ever been registered under party
deaignations. and the foregoing figures
are Illuminating an to the strength of
ehe respective parties This is partic-
W4arfy true az showing the division OF
menbersfip between white and colored
VOTERS In the Republican party. It win
be seen that the Republican party In
Escambia county II composed OF about
81 per cent OF colored voters.
It il also interesting to note that not
m single colored man enrolled himself
among the progresstves (Bun Moos-
sru) Col Roosevelt is not 90 strons
among the colored brethren OF Escam-
blR county whatever may be his
strength among them In other Sec
hf1ona.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

Hon. John B. Jones
For the State Senate.

TIE announcement OF Hon John 3,
Jones Coz the state senate from rs
csmbia county win prove gratifying 20
al Democrats who believe in progress
sive Democracy and who admire con-
sigtency and uprightness In both pub
iic and private life.
1r. Jones has long been identified
with thMA wing OF tho Democratic
psrey 90 which we owe those progress
stvs reforms that have OF recent years
been adopted an the policies OF the
pmrfy and OF the country. He was
ngne1ng for political primaries when
the party and the state were dominat-
od by ths ola corrupt convention rule.
He was advocating the public control
Of public utilities before even the rail-
road coxnxnission had made itself use-
fui. A believer In the fitness and the
right Of rhe people to rule, his political
-ise has been identified with the work
or bringing the people and the govern
rnen< closer together and his political
activities have always been dictated by
tho purest OF motives.
Tho Journal takes pleasure in the
fact that Mr.. Jones viii make the race
for the state senate and it takes this
occasion 60 express the hope and the
heifef that he win be elected.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

with q large body Of marines Cor Vera
Cruz We do not believe IN msddling
with other peoples AFFAIRS. but this
state OF anarchy on our border 10 get
ting to be our AFFAIR. We need now
firm out steady hand It only needs
another Maine incident 20 explode an
already irr1tsted public opinion.-Cc-
coa-R -Rockledge Newa
Party Rights Defined
Referring to the rights OF fAe vax4-
Gus parties In this state 70 take part
In the June primary, The Pensacola
Journal rays that four Of the parties,
democratic. republican. socialist and
progressive cast moro than five per
cent Of the vote OF the state. and ara
thereby permitted to take part In said
primary. The prohihitionists are
eliminated having cast less than Eve
per cent
ing. To permit Of = party taking part
in the primary In q congressional dis
trict IL must have cast moro than ave
per cent OF the vote In that district,
and TO take part I'm the county election
It must have cast more than nve per
cent OF the vote Of that county.
The vote that aggregated ave per
cent Of the socialist, republican and
progressive party. was not cast uns.
formly throughout the state. there
fore these parties win be eliminated
In many counties, and possibly In CON-
gressdonal districts.
Fnrthermore. the primary law re-
quires that executive committees be
appointed within certain time. and
take certain action. before the party
can participate IN the primary. II
win probably be found upon exanli-
nation that there ara but few places
where other than the democratic party
can participate In the June primary
Panama City Pilot
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
CARGO CHALK
ON STEAMSHIP
TIE GUN5oRG ARRIVES FROM
LONDON WITH LARGE cONsIGN.
MENT WHICH WILL BE UN-
LOADED AT THIS POINT.

With about 1000 tons of chalk, the
Swedish steamship Gunborg, 1411 tone.
given quick release ct the quarantine
station, coming thence directly over
to the city and taking berth in the
slip, where the cargo will be discharged
directly into cars for transportation to
the local whiting factory and q portion
OF the cargo possibly for inland points.
The steamer reported experiencing
some OF the terrific weather which has
prevailed during the past month on
the Atlantic, but arrives here safely
II a bit late. 1t Is possible that cargo
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
AGED CITIZEN
DIES At HOME
EDWARD POWELL, NEARLY FOUR
SCORE YEARS OF AGE, PASSED
AWAY AFTER A LINGERING
ILLNESS DUE TO OLD AGE

Edward Powell, aged 20 years. one
of the comparatively few Confederate
Veterans, and member Of Camp
Ward No 10, L. c. v, died Thursday
night at his late home. No. 715 East
Gregory street, and the funeral will
take place this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, the interment to be made AZ
St. Johns cemetery.
Deceased is survived by quite a
number of relatives, among the inrne-
diate ones being his wife and two
daughters and two sons. His daugh-
ters are Mrs. d. Kelly OF T15 East
Gregory street, Mrs. H. Rogers OF No.
40 North Hayne street, his sons being
II. Powell of Milton and J. F. Powell
OF Pensacola.
His friends were numerous and his
death will be learned Of with exceed
ingly painful regret by his old COM
rlOES
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

the machine, the net gain on % acres
was $212.50.
Cause of the Disease.
Cucumber and cantaloupe blight is
caused by a fungus known as Pseu-
doperonospora cubensis. The disease
is spread by the spores, which are
borne on the under side Of the leaf.
and as stated above, have in mas a
faint violet or smoky color. The spores
fall on the upper side of he leaf, GER
inmate, and penetrate the epidermis.
After the furgus enters the leaf, It
grows in the tissues and kills the cells.
Finally the fungus again bears it's
spores on the under surface and these
are blown about by the wind to start
new infections.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

told agony itching and burning. The Elin
would break and bleed. My iegs were
swollen so I could hardly walk.
''I used - and many Other remedies
without much good. Last year comnenoed
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. i used
three cakes OF Cuticura Soap and four boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment and I was cured. +"
(Signed) ID. D. Gibbs. June 10. 1919.
The regular use OF Cuticura Soap for toiiee
and bath NOT only tends 20 preservs. purify
and beautify the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
but assists Ia preventing Inflammation. irri-
taeion and clogging OF the pores. the common
cause Of pdmplea. blAclkbeads. rednes and
roughness. yellow. oily. mOthy and othee
unwholesome conditions Of the aikin. Cuti-
cura Soap (25c.l and Cuticra ointmant
(5Ocl are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 82-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept T. Boston." !"
U.Men who shave and shampoo with Ca-
tieura Soap win ind II best for skin and scalp.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
MeMiIIan,s Arpointment--

Hon A. NJ. Mcmillan was last week
appointed by Gov. Trammcll, clerk of
the court Of record OF Escambia county
20 succeed John l.. Pinney, deceased.
A NJ. Mcmillan was tax assessor OF
Escambia county from 1892 to 1896,
and was clerk Of the circuit court from
1895 TO 1908. being in the public SER
vice period OF 16 years and has an ex-
cellent record for efficiency. His good
record as a public official and the fact
that he and Governor Trammell have
been warm personal friends no doubt
had much to do with the appointment
.-Chipley Verdict
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
CUCUMBER AND
CANTALOuPE BLIGHT
BY o. r. Burger.
. 9~A~~~~%~~%~>~%~ q

| The cucumber and cantaloupe crops
| q disease known in different localities
as Blight, Rust. or Fire Blight. This
| blight causes greater or less loss to
the grower, depending upon weather
conditions. The disease is favored by
rains and cloudy weather. In seasons
of little rain and plenty OF bright days
the blight makes slow progress. In
the spring of 1918, the cucumber crop
was badly attacked in the southern
part of the state. The season was ex-
ceptionally wet and cloudy, and con-
sequently the blipht caused a heavy
loss.
Symptoms of the Disease.
The disease makes it's first appear
ance in the field on the oIGer leaves
at the center of the plant. Yellow
angular spots bordered by veins will
be detected. These become more dis
tinct, ar1 If the weather is favorable
there appears underneath the spot
faint violet powder. which consists of
the spores OF the fungus. The older
leaves are always affected first, and
the young leaves at the tips remain
green the longest.
Preventive Measures.
The growers rarely make prepara-
ton to combat the disease until the
crop is badly affected, when it is too
late. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture
IS a good preventive, but is not q cure
for the disease. 1t has been shown
that if the vines are sprayed thor
oughly with Bordeaux mixture the
disease can be controlled. The spray.
ing, however must be commenced
when the plants are young, and be-
repeated every week or ten days. The
first spraying should be made when the
plant has about four leaves. It is es
sentiai TO keep all the young leaves
coated with the mixture. The copper
in the spray is poisonous to the ger
mtnating spores OF the fungus. 1t is
necessary. therefore. In order to keep
the vines healthy. that the foliage
should be kept covered with the mix
tur2.
Spraying for Blight.
A spraying experiment Was carried
on. in cooperation with q grower for
the purpose OF testing the efficiency OF
Bordeaux mixture in controlling
blight. On account OF the delay In re-
ceiving the spraying machine. the
work was somewhat belated. But good
results we're obtained in spite OF this.
Bordeaux mixture, (l-6-50) was used
in this experiment. The machine was
one which had the pump geared TO the
wheels. The barrel held fifty gallons.
and the rczzies were SO arranged that
hVe rows could be sprayed at one time.
But on account OF the inefficiency OF
the pump. only thirty gallons OF the
spray were applied per acre. Not less
than nifty gallons should be applied to
an acre.
The sprayed rows kept n greensr |
color during the season. and they |
yielded more cucumbers than the un-
sprayed rows. Four applications were |
made during the season. with n week |
or ten lays between each spraying |
The cost Of spras,ing was figured on |
the basis OF four sprayinss for 10 |
acres. The cost Of teams and labor |
was $2s, and the material cost s3B; |
making a total OF te3.
The average price OF cucumbers be- /
ing $50 per basket; tho gross gain |
by spraying on 20 acres was ssoo.s0. |
Deducting the cost Of spraying. which |
was sss, and s2s for dsterioration Of
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
NOTICE.!

On the 18th day of
March, at 10 o clock a.
m, at the Palafox street
store Of A. Moog, | will
sell the balance Of the
Alfred Moog bankrupt
stock, which consists Of
fixtures, typewriters.
cash registers, in the
Palafox street place. and
warehouse stock ofmer-
chandise. such as beers,
wines. bottles, cartons,
and other articles; the
live stock, one horse and
buggy, one mule and two
wagons. and the open ac.
counts Of the Alfred
Moog business, and all
equity Of the said bank
rupt.
FELOMcALLISTER
31sA1mhl4t Trustee.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

tWonty-Seven OF tSenxy-eagnE
years. The eczema started
I'm Just n round crusty sore
and it itchcd and burned 50
badly that could NOT hardly
sleep any &C all. Is ffrss
came on my forehead than
came on my body. My
clothes caused 20 to infams
aS $1,000 znR>A Ssn
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

chansberiain's Tablets for Constipation.
For Constipation. Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent Easy to take.
mid and gentle in effect. Give them
q trial For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
sRai.ino H-lle-

~Hatesn9 f-ip-
The Mexican mudd1e is growing
nnore serious every day. Both sides in
Mexico are raising he'll" The lives
and property OF all foreigners seems
60 be but piunder for the warning fac
edons. The democratic administration
Aas @ most difficult problem on hand.
Let US hope that war may be averted
We have learned that the transport
mfIsp prairie leaves Pensacola today
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Al DistlnsulsI,el VIsltor--

Hon c. H B. Floyd. OF Apaiachicola,
was distinguished visitor In the city
Monday. He was representing the Pc
tttion side OF the court house removal
question. and incidently doing a little
skirmishing around in behalf of John
Stokes for Congress. Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.