davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

ground for reproductions by light ~
express trains artillery fire, flags ~
all nations and other effects tn the
number Of 300, When the fog IA ills
man again comes 10 the rescue ami
installs a huge railway locomotive o.
furnish with steam and smoke
background FOR his electric eamhols
First and foremost among tho eN-
position buildings Is the Tower 4
Jewels 435 feet in height. whirn
dominates the entire exposition by day
IA by night. This structure rises n
terraces which are decorated VIII
statuary and the whole IS bespangled
with Jewels The latter are the happy
!des of w. Darcy RYAN, chief Of .'-
Elimination, and consist OF cut glass
Of relatively high index Of refraction
secured from Bohemia The colors
range through the entire spectrum
from the palest violet to the deepest
red. There are 10000 OF these nova
gems or exposition Jewels on the
tower. outlining q and also being
massed In the shape Of shields "a
medallons.
The Jewels are 80 hung that the
plane OF tina table II abou; 20 degree
from the vertica and thus enables
them to receive the rising light from
the searcElghts and refraCt II hacl,
into the courts each 'novaSem' having
small mirror behind g.
"A wonderful color melting effect
ia found in the Horticultural Han. on
which IL dome Of glass and steel I>s
feet IN height with diameter If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

tHo reueral courts In the matter,
about Southern Democrats who were
alarmed lest the precedent might b.
Followed In the South. The question
OF jurisdiction was decided against the
defence by Judge Anderson. The in
dictment charged conspiracy in an
election at which a United States SEN
| ator and a Representative In Con
gress were to be voted for and Judge
Anderson held that this brought the
state election under Federal jurisdic-
ton. Tho proposed appeal to the
United states Gre { Court OF Appeals
In based solely on this question OF
jurisdiction. NJ errors in the trial are
cited
The nrst count in tho indictment
alleges violation OF Section 10 of the
Criminal Code, and charges a CON
spiracy TO inJure persons in the exer-
else OF their civil rights. and to pre-
vent qualified persons from voting for
candidates for the Senate and House
or Representatives, and from serving
on election boards. The second count
Is based ON Section 81 and charges a
conspiracy in violation OF Article l.
Section OF the Constitution. which
fixes the qualifications for voters At
election for members Of the House
N Representatives Section 81 says;
III two or more persons conspire
either to commit any offence against
the United States, or to defraud the
United States in any manner or for
any purpose. and one or more such
parties do any &C, to effect the object
NJ the conspiracy. each of the parties
10 the conspiracy shall be fined not
more than $4,000 or imprisoned not
more than two years, or hoth."
The application OF this section to an
election is new. The third count also
is based on Section 81, and alleges
that the accused conspired to commit
an offence by representing to gamblers
and saloon keepers that # they con-
tributed 20 "slush' fund they might
leges improper use of the mails in that
letters were sent demanding contribu-
lions to the "slush" fund
II has been pointed out that though
the higher court should decide that
the Federal court had not Jurisdiction
with respect to the new application Of
the election ,sw, still the verdict OF
guilty would hold under the other
| counts OF the indictment. 1t was held
! that there need not be guilty knowl-
edge on the part OF al the defendants
OF all phases of the conspiracy. Many
J OF the sentenced men had but slight
knowledge OF what was planned or
being done. Commonly IL has been
reported that there was we'll organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Total of 10 Convictions for Election
Frauds and Pleas of Guilty
Following the Upheaval

When the verdict OF acquittal was re-
turned there was big street demon
stration by Roberts's political workers.
and 1t was acquiesced in by the peo-
pie generally
Then came the election last fall.
The October registration lists were
padded with 5000 fraudulent names.
with little or no effort to disguise
the repeating or padding Of the rec
ords. Some women stood watch at
registration places. as they had done
in 1912. but. with very few exceptions.
the men let the fraudulent work 20
on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

council TO the Circuit Court and there
Is the possibility of prolonged ltisa-
ton.
Eli II Redman. Circuit Judge. the
Mayors fellow convict. has not re-
signed but has appointed John w
Gerdink Judge pro tenn. Under the
law the City Comptroller is acting
In the absence OF the Mayor from
the city and succeeds the Mayor
II the latter Is removed from office.
James Gossom. the devoted per
sonal and political friend of Roberts,
was appointed City Comptroller by the
latter. The Councilmen say they will
also get rid Of Gcssom and elect a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Haute, Ind, who received the heaviest
Dr. John E. Green dentist 71) years and sroo
Maurice Walsh sealer Democratic committee
and day and Sroo.
John Msseink city seae and day and Sfoo
Charles Houghton City
Edward Hoer chief Of police day and soo
Arthur ellis. undertaken. and day and $roo
Alexander Steele factory employee day and sIoo
Joseph OMeara Street Commissioner and s,oo
George Severn gambler and day and sIoo.
Joseph Strouse wholesale liquor
Soo.
saloon
the City Engineers corps and Policeman Robert Lloyd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
OBITUARY.

On August Is, 1915, Mrs. A. G,
Rickert, Of Dickson, Tenn, died a,
her home Of heart trouble. She had
been ia feeble health Tor several
months, but her sickpess was not
considered serious Until about two
weeks before her desth. Her child.
rem were then called home, and re.
manned with her 10 the end, doing
s{l,sa,>ts@ss ,itaFssE 10 smn0lb .Lhs.
way Tor her who had done SO much
for them. II was touching sepa.
ration. Mrs. Rckert had devoted
her life entirely TO her family, She
was fine example OF home-keeper
and neighbor. and never tired OF
ministering to those about her in
time OF sickness and trouble.
She will be sorely missed by her
many friends. who join with the
bereaved husband and children in
mourning her loss.
Husband, may your gf,ei be tempered,
While IN SORROW you must bow;
For her who has been so rudely taken
From your home. so lonely nowi
MAY a comfort come to soothe YOU,
In the hope she safe at rest.
And ray OF consolation
In tho thought that God knows best.
Little Son. she .tondly called you.
Though you're nearing mans estate,
Mother yrarned Tor you at parting.
And she wants you to be great.
As she watches @ Ell you daily.
She II be your Guardian Angel true.
Stand by father. Try to cheer HIM.
You need him. and he wants you.
Daughters, nAugh, that could be written
Could express the loss you bear.
Nor can anything replace IL.
fil you meet her "over there.
Yet she lett to YOU blessing.
In her ttc OF service gwen.
May her love still shine upon you
leac hing YOU the way to Heaven,
Lutte tN'lutCh now arc lsplnks
Where my Granny Reken gomez"
All the loved ones now are feeling
So botei,, and sad, and lone.
Shr viii never be forgotten.
Though she's gone from us away.
And we hope 10 sometime meet her
In the land OF perfect day.
Mrs. Frank Frazier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
Speak up.

What can we do to improve con.
ditions IN this town and adIacauI
farming cnmmnmty,2 ~. ,........ ...-.
Have you i solution, practica'
suggestion
While W. probably have mn NOR,
cause for complaint than other
parts OF the country, yet Is is al
ways possible to get together and
accomplish better results.
II you have u good idea. spring il
We can stand more than 0ui
present allotment OF prosperity, ano
il we put our heads together auc
each one contributes freely of hi,
intelligence and thought it shoulc
not be difficult matter to even
tually strike the right chord.
What is your suggestion, =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
TRUSTEE SALE.

Under and by the power and
authority vested in me, az trustee
by deed Of trust executed by Henry
Hall. and recorded IN Book s"
page 339 in X. 0. d. G.. at Char.
lotte, Tennessee. 10 which reference
is here made, and made to secure
the payment of a promlsory note for
$500 and interest given to II. G..
Richardson. and default having
been made in the payment of the
said note and interest, | will, on the
18th Day OF Sept 1915.
at noon, at the east door Of the
court house in the town of Dickson,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, free the equity
OF redemption, homestead, dover
and all other exemptions. which are
expressly waived in said deed Of
trust the following described prop
erty.
One house aud lot in the 9Th
Civil District OF Dickson County, in
East Dickson, the same being Lot
No. 16 in Block B fronting fifty
fee, on street and running $50 feet
to a 20 foot alley, in Mvatt plan OF
East Dickson.
The same being lot purchased by
Henry Hall nom George Spafkman
aud wife, which is recorded in Book
No. A, page All in Registers office
OF Dickson County. to which ref.
erence is here made.
This "a day Of Aug. 1915.
JOE b. WEEMS.
Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
POSTAL CLERK
GAINS rs POUNDS
Honesty People Don't Hard
Iy Know Ne Since Taking
This Medicine

Honestly. people don't hardly
snow me since | have been taking
this medicine. and hundreds have
asked me THAT had been doing 10
myself" said j. X. Nelson. the
weil.known post-otfice clerk at the
custom house. Mr.. Nelson has
been in the government service for
several years and is exceedingly
popular and highly inspected by all
who know him. Continuing he
said.
Il have just finished ms second
bottle OF Tanlac and have actually
gained Is pounds. | am absolutely
positive Of this because weighed
only the other day and know what
am talking about.
i have not only increased rapid
" in weight. but feel better and
stronger in every way. Before |
| began taking Tanlac was all run
down and did not have any appe.
lite. suffered nearly all the time
with indigestion and could not eat
any breakfast at all. | had no
energy and felt drowsy and Just
simply had to force myself TO do
my work. but it is different now
When | get up in the mornings |
feel like l6.year.old boy and my
work as &C. psessase,'s.osa.s,, s.aev.sr
can eat anything put on the
table, and everything tastes right.
also sleep fine, something ! could
not do before | took Tanlac. In
fact, Tanlae has certainly made a
new man OF me. My whole sys.
ten seems to be- invigorated, My
nerves are stronger and | no longer
have that drowsy feeling like used
to have. My head is. clear. and |
can once more take an interest in
what is going on.
| There are thousands OF men and
women in just the same condition
as Mr.. Nelson" said Mr.. G. +
Willis, Southern distributor Of Tan.
lac. This is especially true. :" con.
tinued Mr.. Willis, OF men and
women whose business forces them
to remain indoors and who fail TO
get the proper kind of exercise.
such people soon develop improper
digestion, the blood becomes i'm.
pure, the system is filled with i'm.
puElties and they suffer from ner,
yousness, loss OF appetite, head.
aches and sleeplessness.
According to the statements OF
thousands OF those who have ac-
tuslly tested it, Tanlac goes straight
to the seat OF the trouble. invigor-
atlng every organ OF the body, and
in brief it results in complete re.
Mobilization of the nerves and ply.
steal condition OF the patient.
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus.
lively by Matthews Drug Go. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
Notice..

To the Public School Teachers.
Our next pay day and teachers
meeting will be held at the Wilson
School, Dickson. Tenn, September
Ii. 1918. The faculties Of 10th
schools located in Dickson have
rendered rs the use ot their build,
ings, and also their services az
these meetings, which we appreciate
very much.
Why cant we make Septemhe
IL, 1915 one Of the best meetings
that we have ever had II is hoped
that every teacher will attend,
PROGRAM,
Devotional Exercises, Prof vii.
son; Punishment bow and when
Pof, Morrison, Address tsub!ect
TO be selec,ed) Prof. Wilson. Music
will be furnished by the Wilson
School, We are expected to meet
promptly at 10 O'Clock,
Il, L. Corlew. County Supt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
Step Forward!

We would have a closer spirit q
cooperation between the farmers o.
this community, and then between
the farmers and the townsmen, anc
we know of no better way to &C
complish this desired result than /,
organize kind OF Get Togethcl
Club the membership to We fire.,
and composed OF all who may wlsi
TO affiliate,
Once formed, such 4 club coulo
hold meetings about one each
month at which subjects affecting
the welfare OF the community cOu.
be discussed, newly tried method.
OF productions reported upon, and
plans laid for the general Improve
ment Of local conditions.
Then there could be a genera.
fraternizing between the farmer sud
the townsman, with the result that
a closer understanding and appre.
citation OF each other would b,
developed, and all could uulte in q
determined movement for the al
vanoement otthe social, commercial
and financial interests OF all ot The
people.
There is no question but such at
organization would be OF nestjm
able value to the community wheu
properly and energetleally con.
Quoted.
The question is, though, have We
three or four leading aud aggresslv,
citizens from farm and town whu
will take the initiative 10 the launch
ing Of such a movement
II they will come forward We will
place the columns ot this paper at
their disposal and write cur own
aame as Number One on thu mpu-
bersnip list,
All that is needed is to issue %
call for a general meeting. and the
people will be there IN large mum
bers.
But wy will never get anywherc
unless We first make the start,
Step forward, gentlemen step
forward
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
FIJI:


Evidence that can be verified.
Fact IN What viii want,
Opinion IL not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here a Dickson fact.
You can test III.
Mrs 7. & Helherg, N. Main ST.,
Dickson. says: MY kidneys be-
came weak many years ago and /
neglected treating myself too long,
Ii developed into l3rights disease
in q mild form and had not taken
Doan's Kidney Pills as soon as |
did. | have no idea what might
have happened. | used about six
boxes, which | procured from the
Clemore Pharmacy aud ! am just
as yell and healthy now as one
could wish TO be. ;
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Helberg had. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n, Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
Mrs. Frank Frazier.

FOR SAIE-llomestead for sale
OF over 81 acres, | i acres in cult.
Walton. the rest woods, A good
ci>terp, three-room house, with back
porch, good uut.huiltiings. Would
take vacant lot and part cash, For
particulars see Mrs. j y. Heath,
one mile west Of Dickson ON yellow
Creek pike,
II. G, Scott. Of Decatur, Ala, IL
spending a few days here, He is
enjoying better health than he has
IN several years,
FOR SALE-Galyanized water
tank. Been in use less than one
year, Holds 1880 gallons. VIII
sell cheap. Apply at Dickson
Greenhouse Phone No. 81,
FOR RENT-The Shannon
home in West Dickson, Write or
phone Mrs. NJ. X. Berry. Dickson
Z. !, phone. 81,
sam F.. Campbell, Of Fulton, Ky.
and Miss May Rist, of Bon Aqua.
were married here Sunday a, the
home ot the officiating Esquire. u.
\, Hudson MIR, and Mrs, Camp
hell left Monday for their home in
Fulton, where the groom holds a
position in the Mail service.
Mr. andl Mrs. Chas. Scott and
children, Of Nashville, spent Sun
day here the guests OF Mr.. SCOTS
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. 4, l., Scott.
Mr. Scott returned to his work in
Nashville Monday morning while
Mrs, Scott and children went to
Denver to visit relatives and friends
\ few days before returning home.
We are ia receipt Of card from
T. NJ Taylor at Trinidad Colorado.
IN which he states that he receives
the Herald alright and is so pleased
te get il that he reads every line.
He also states that be is feeling
fine and has gained ten pounds.
and that If be. keeps on improving
will be home shortly. Tom went
to Colorado several weeks ago on
account Of throat trouble and
his many friends will be pleased to-
learn Of bis fas, Improvement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03

In the beginning there are two
roads that lead to wealth-the one
by way OF the brain. the Other
through the palms OF willing hands
When the one eooperates with tbt
other the two become a team that
Is irresistible, the two roads are
conyerge1 into one, and the goa
lies straight ahead.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03

The American dollar is now said
TO be the standard ia the financial
markets OF the world. sound
good and reads we'll, bu.. for the
love Of Peggy give us an opportun
ity to use it instead Of talking
about ii. We want a new hat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Horse Stolen

John F. Coulthard had one
Of his horses stolen Saturday
night while it was hitched in
town and it was found early
Sunday morning out at the
stock yards. The buggy was
turned over and broken con.
siderably and the harness torn
but the horse was uninjureds
Nearly every Saturday night
there is q horse stolen, evident.
ly for a joy ride, as the police
have always been able to locate
the rig but they are getting
tired of it and they plan to put
on some plain clothes men to
watch these things and if the
offenders are caught they will
be treated as horse thieves and
be given penitentiary sentences
if the offence can be proven.
A little of a good thing goes a
long ways and the officers are
getting tired of it. Whoever
the offenders may be they bet
ter watch their steps from now
on.
Dean Glen is reported on the
sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

Geo. Culver and workmen
left early this morning for the
Tyler johnson farm, west Of
town, where they are erecting
. large barn. They had only
been working ! short time
when the door, they were work.
ing on, slipped in some way
and fell, striking the scaffold.
ing which knocked the two
men working on it TO the
ground, 25 feet Fellow. Ed La
Due had both legs broken above
the knee, while John Coz oman
was'slightly bruised and injur.
ed about the back Hans Pet
erson, who was also working
with them, had just reached
the ground q few 1econds be-
fore to get same more material
to work with.
DR.. Heise was called to dress
the injured mems wounds, and
they were brought to town
where they are resting as east
ly as could be expected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

Ray Shelton, son of Dallas
Shelton, accidently run an awl
in his knee yesterday, which
caused him quite a little suf.
fering. DR.. John Tamisiea
dressed the injured knee and
also the lads heel which was
quite sore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Newspaper Don'ts

Don't take your paper home.
It is the most active and pow
erfulsfactor in building up your
town, and to support it would
involve you in the work.
Don't pay for it if you take
it. Newspapers are run or
wine, land the editor wouldn't
keep the money anyway. He'd
most likely pay it on his bills.
Don't fail to tell the editor
how,to run the paper. He has
nothing to do but to listen and
keep his temper sweet.
Don't put-your name to what
you want published. It's the
editors business to espouse un-
popular causes and take your
chestnuts out of the fire. What
hurts your business might also
hurt his-but that's different.
Don't notify the editor when
you change your postoffice ad-
dress. He m Y lose track of
lvou and you will escape payiro
the last two or three years #
your subscription.
Don't forget to write on both
sides of the paper. The print
ers might forget how to swear.
' Don't write your commune
/, cations legib'y. Decipherine
them keeps the editor busy and
he is able to make an OCCASION
al b|under, which promotes
good feeling all around.
| Don't imagine thet the news
paper has anything to do. News
papers run themselves and the
ravens feed the printers. Wood
bury, Conn, Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
For Indigestion

Never take pepsin and prep
arations containing pepsin or
other digestive ferments for in
digestion, as the more you take
the more you will have to take.
What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets that will
enable the stomach to perform
its functions naturally. For
sale by R. w. Harvey and Doty
& Peterson. o29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
A. B. Harker of the Mason e.
Seabury Co, was a business
visitor to Omaha Saturday..

E E Jones reports a cast
iron weld made in his shop for
q gas engine belonging to Oscar
Doty in which was used eight
pounds of cast iron, weight Of
the casting was 500 pounds,
work is guaranteed not to
break in the weld and was done
by Moice Oleson. He used $50
cubic feet of oxygen and $50
cubic feet of aceytaline gas.
Any cast iron can now be weld
ed at this shop and is warrant
ed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
When Baby Has the Group

When a mother is awakened
from sound sleep to find who
her child who has gone to bed
apparently in the best of health
struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she
can keep her presence of mind
and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy every ten minutes I'M
til vomiting ie produced, quick
relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in
the morning as we'll as ever.
This remedy. has been in use
for many years with uniform
success. For sale by r. w.
Harvey and Doty & Peterson.
o29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
THE FIRST NATIONAL PROHIBl.
TON BRIGADE.
Five Prominent People Coming,

ANY one of whom would be
more than an ordinary a!trac-
ton. Probably the greatest
array of talent ever combined
in one company in the history
Of Prohibition movement.
Two Presidential candidates,
one a National Lecturer. one a
member OF U. S. Supreme Court
bar, Americas greatest prohi.
bition singer.
The plan is to enroll Five
Million Voters who will not
support any candidate or party
not committed to State and Ma
tlonal Prohibition.
This brigade is one of twelve
such; 1t Is the first ono. 1t be-
gan work in January, 1915.
During the first two months it
held fifty of the greatest rallies
ever held in Oklahoma and
Texas. Sometimes as many as
1000 people heard it in one day.
HEAR THEM
They bring a great m essage.
They stir mems hearts Such a
combination OF speakers for
National Prohibition Las nc YER
been organized before. There is
only one St.John, and only one
Chain, and only one Hall.
Eugene w. Chain, twice Pro
hibition Presidential candidate
and recognized as the campaign.
err without a peer on the anti
liquor platform He is general
ly conceded to be one of the
ablest advocates of National
Prohibition in the country.
Charles j. Hall, the eloquent
Californian, has probably made
more prohibition speeches Than
any other living man He is Diff
ferent; he must be seen and
heard to be appreciated; having
been heard he is never forgot
ten.
Miss Buckingham, Americas
greatest Prohibition Soloist,
grips and holds an audience as
but few singers do. Size is an
attraction alone. Her accompa-
mist is Miss Lulu Haynes of
Kansas City. They come under
the auspices of the Prohibition
National Committee. Admission
Free.
Don't forget the time and
and place, Wednesday evening.
Oct. ID, at 7:3O Christian church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

Roy Goodman of Dunlap and
once a Mo. Valley switchman,
passed through this city Sat
urday. His father, N. w.
Goodman met him and the two
passed on to Logan. Roy is
now farming and claims q
success.