davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
A Watery Duet

A charming young singer called Han.
nah
Got into q flood in Montana.
AS she foated away,
Her sister, they say,
Accompanied her on the piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
Humor ON the Links

"Fore," shouted the golfer, ready
to play. >,
But the woman on tho course paid
no attention.
"Fore!" he repeated with not q bit
mora effect than the first time.
"Try her with Three inety-eight' /"
suggested his partner. She may be
one of those bargain-countsr fiends."
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

WANTED-Small fodder cutter, hand
or power. Inquire at the Kenne-
wick Machine Shop. 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

Cooked food and candy sale, Satur-
day, October 16, at Holmes store,
beginning at 10 a. M, conducted by
Baptist Young Peoples Union. Good
eats at fair prices.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

er and tank and installing the punp
in their partnership well in the Anon
addition.
The night Waterman on the Benton
Water Co.'s canal, near Richland, wa,
attacked by an eagle, which he finally
captured and brought to Kennewisl
where it was on exhibition in SCOTS
store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
Who She Was

Mammal"
eyes, daughter"
"Who was Cinderella ?n
why, Cinderella, my child, was the
first female to get No. 4 foot into
q No. z shoe, I believe.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

Poor luck in baking will ruin the
best disposition. With Coles Hot
Hot Blast Range your luck is always
splendid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
At the Game

sneIOh, goody, goody. The nit
cner's hit him at last! Does that win
1ne game now?-Penn State Froth..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
i TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK


Senators Ankeny and Piles were
visitors in Kennewick.
Mayor Edw. Sheppard was in the
east on business.
w. A. Morain leased his ranch and
moved his family into the section
house.
Robert Grange died at the home Of
H. d. Sweet in the Garden Tracts,
aged 80 years.
Initial steps were taken for secur-
ing title to the site and improving the
cemetery.
L. G. Moore was putting up an Office
building to accommodate his real es-
tate business.
w. L. Muncey and VIM. Hellinger
returned from the Big Bend country
where they had been operating a
threshing outfit.
Wood & Cochran, of Genesee, Ida.,
were here on business with the city
council to secure franchises for the
operation of water and electric sys-
TENS.
Messrs. Amsbary, King, McReynolds
and Weigel were completing the tow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14

rh.. man who has sean better days
s:jn~ th;nk 40 well Of them 1t the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
s4ALL EoAM ~ EoR ARMAMgNr7

Representative Raney of Illinois has plan Of his
own to pay the of our national defense program
will issue bonds provide larger navy.
He will not raise the tariff He will impose federal
inheritance tax on larger income He will simply
put a tax beer
More foam and less beer" is his mottoo.
has no special prejudice against beer in favor
Of foam He merely opportunity to collect the
necessary money by the least painful process tax on
beer would course be passed the consumer But
the consumer wouldn't notice it much, he argues. Most
Of sold by the glass rather than the pint or
quart, and the consumer pays little attention to the
quantity in the glass Most drinkers wouldn't even no
ce this that they get little less liquid for niclo
and a little more foam. And if they did notice it, it
wouldn't hurt them any.
The possibilities for additional revenue in this field
may be imagined from the that in 1913, the ast
year for which complete statistics available, thu
American people consumed 2O22OOOOoO gallons OF malt
liquors. than any other nation the world A as
Of one cent glass would bring s8OOOOoOOO 100000
900 a year.
The dry" communities wiz doubtless approve enthu
siastically of this plan What COMMUNICATIONS vii
think Of It Is another story.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
MORE INCOME TAXATION

If additional funds for national defense to be rails
ed by internal taxation is fair enough to raise part
of them by extending the income tax
In comparison with taxes on personal incomes in most
European countries our present system is exceptional
both the smaness of the rate and the argeness OF
the exemptions.
The normal rate under law is one per cent, paid
on net incomes up to $4,000 That is the paid by
the vast majority Of citizens subject to the tax Be
yond $4,000 the progressive with the size Of in
comes but our maximum is Z per cent imposed on in
comes exceeding 100000 year In England today so
per cent Of large incomes is taken by the government
Our present exemptions $4,000 year for single
men and $4,000 year for married men In many coun'
tries everybody with much $500 has to pay
an income tax There is therefore nothing radical IN
the proposal that exemptions should be reduced to
$4,000 for single men and $4,000 heads Of families
There might be no harm in making the minimum ex
empton even a little lower, if the rate kept low.
For there another consideration just important as
the necessity Of the governments raising money. {.
that every citizen should have consciousness of the
contribution he makes to the nations expenses.
Indirect taxation has fosered the indifference to pub
bic expenditures for which Americans noted. A 1T
tie direct for the citizen, just enough
to him sit up and take notice, without feeling
greyous burden would quicken his of citizenship
and make him a better critic of neffciency and extrav
agance in government expenditures,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
FASHION is SUPREME

sartorial styles are superior to world wars. Thu
browning triumph of fashion was reported from Berlin
the other day.
There has been pronounced effort made in German
since the war began to eliminate French styles the
sake Of pride as wen as economy There has been a
propaganda something like the we experienced her
last year of German clothes for German women" A.
a climax, the fashion reformers held mass meetiur
under the patronage of the crown princess.
The proposed styles were described and shown. For
eign fabrics gauzy stockings nlmy laces highheee-
shoes. pumps etc. were drastcally condemned. Then
just to be fair, they gave the floor TO opposition
speaker
That speaker didn't argue, but simply produced few
Gowns Of the latest Paris model And the consterna
lion of the rsformers, those gowns brought down tn
house Every one was greeted with tumut Of apDaus
The patriots had lost
After an it seems fashion is the true pacifst 1t re
cognzes no wars holds no gudes, oyerleaps all wall
OF racial prejudice Maybe way to pacify the wor
is just to bet style have fun sway Since the clohe
make the msn-and stlll more the woman-et the worI
dress alike and il may think alike In this matter, how
ever. with women's clothes dictated from Paris an
mems from London, the allies will have unfair at
vantage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
TIE EXPORT PERIL

The favorable trade balance" is unquestionably a
fine thing but there might be disadvantage corral
ling alt the worlds money.
Thus far we have seen chiefly the benefits of the
amazing export trade caused by the war The demand
for crops and factory products revived industries
brought prosperity the farmers and gave the whole
country business momentum that should carry for
ward for years. An unprecedented supply money
poured the country strengthening our ana
prestige Because we have sold Europe since the war
began. about S15OOOOOOOO more than we have bought
her our financial position is the strongest in the
world
The favorable trade balance however has been due
the loss Of imports as to the gain in exports
And The loss OF our import trade has done us probably
much harm as good It has interferred seriously
with many of industries by shutting their sup
plies of essential materials has deprived us too O.
many articles that we'd rather have than the money we
by being able to buy them And is deprvins
us, little by little of one of the most powerful lever
for controlling foreign trade
If we didn't buy anything from Europe Europe could
buy mighty little from Import trade always helps
the export trade
Again. suppose we kept increasing export
until we had all of Europes money, BY the token
Europe would have nearly an of our goods. Money ism
wealth. The real wealth would have been drained ou
OF the country in the form grain steel cotton cloth
ing. powder ETC. We might be "money-poor" as SOM
people are 'landpoor"
There are signs of that already Moneys getting q
be drug on the market Wall Street has hundreds O
millions on hand and can't lend it a profitable rate.
It isn't going to do us any permanent good to hay,
Europe rolling indebtedness to us of s2oooOooo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
suENz DEFENSE RESTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The trial OF
Or. Buenz and his three co-defendants
Of the Hamburg American Line, on
trial on conspiracy to deceive aud de-
fraud the government, practically end
ed when the defense rested and the
government announced. no rebuttal
case should reach theJury before late
tomorrow.
Buenz, George hotter, superintend
ent line, Adoplh Hachmeister. pur
chasing agent, Joseph Poppinghaus
who sailed on steamer Berwind, de
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
FOOTBALL BRUTALITY

Now that the football is and the countrS
is in mood this cost of it, turn with ap-
preciatve interest articles in Paris sporting
per
Every furnishes its list of dead and wounded
complains the French sporting writer He cannot com
prehend how any nation that pretends to be civilized
and humane tolerate brutal a sport
Somehow we can't help comparing our casualty
lists" with those Europe covering the period
And while the bruising and bonebreakng that occur on
football gridrons undoubtedly have something rough
and british them it's hard develop proper sense
lof disgust and horror when and the millions O,
Europe rampns each other in the bloody mire of bat
tlehelds
This isn't precisely the time for Europe TO give Amer
lea lessons in genueness and humanity.
Besides it may be that these very sports which Of
fend the old world by their roughness outlets Of our
combatiye energy which operate safety waves ana
save from the butalites of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
CHINESE CHANGE TO
MONARCHY TO MAKE
MANY DRESS PROBLEMS
Bureau Of Rites Is Already Con-
Sidering What Shall Be Worn
When Monarchy Shall Have
Been Established in China.

PICKING, Dec Chinese dress.
makers, milliners and tailors are all
in furry over the announcement
that under the prospective monarchy
fashions will be quite unlike those of
the republic So sure are the govern
men officials of the result Of the com.
ing elections, that the bureau Of rites
has been instructed to prepare regula-
lions for the etiquette of the monar.
chy. Under the republic the costumes
and rules Of conduct were wholly I'M
lie those which prevailed in imperial
China. Specific regulations were
drawn up as to the height Of the
stove-pipe hats which men were to
wear on state occasions The old
Prince Albert coat, which European
capitals have long ago discarded, was
elevated TO a place of distinction. In
warm weather distinguished gentle
men calling upon the president were
permitted TO wear a Prince Albert Of
unlined alpaca.
Practically every detail of the cos
TUNES which members of parliament
must wear was fixed by mandate, and
there was great confusion when the
Chinese officials found it was neces-
sary to shelve their native garb and
initiate the dress of western nations
President Yuan Shia has intimat,
ed that there will be no restoration
of the gorgeous attire assumed under
the Manchu regime but It is generally
believed that the new monarchy will
not adhere to the strictly severe toll
ct of the republic.
At conferences held by the bureau
Of rites the following topics have al
ready been considered: First-eti-
quette to be adopted in foreign and d.
! plomatic affairs, such as the form OF
correspondence, the ceremony Of re.
ceWing guests. the ceremony OF d.
plomatic funerals; Second-The ct
iquette in connection with domestic
affairs. such as the ceremony to be
performed in connection with domes-
/ tic affairs, such as the ceremony to
be performed when the Heavenly
Son" is ascending the throne. ThirG
etiquette for the imperial house.
hold including funeral ceremonies,
marriage rites and birthday celebra-
lions.
In discussing the deliberations of
/ the bureau of rites, the Picking Daily
News, which is a staunch supporter
of the monarchical movement says.
AS the re-establishment Of the mon
archy is a foregone conclusion. there
( is every likelihood that changes will
be brought about in a very short timc,
and the etiquette promulgated by the
republic win not longer be applicable
when the monarchical form Of gov
eminent is restored. In view of these
facts, conferences have been held by
the bureau of rites for the various
kinds of etiquette and rites to be
adopted by the new government, so
as TO get shelters ready before the
rainfall comes in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
THANKSGIVING ON MONDAY

Now that the last Of the turkey hash has Eve trusD
disappeared down the outlets of the thankful why not
begin 10 planning for year and the
- come more sensible day in the week which TO
celeb ate than Thursday?
Thursday may once have been good day for cele-
bratcns but his Is longer the case For every one
except school and college people who thus get extra
holiday it is an aggavoton TO have the week inter
ruptod in this way School people get holidays enough
anyhow, and working people get TOO Putting the
festivities on Monday would give those who need it most
comfortable weekend in which to get a real rest. 1,
a always occasion for rejoicing when Christmas July
comes on Monday, providing similar vacation. Labor
day is arranged, and proves most satisfactory
There's nothing really sacred about THANKSGIVING
One day is as good for giving thanks as another II
Why not THANKSGIVING Day on Monday?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02

10 heres one place in America whore you'd suppos'
nobody could help getting enough fresh air its tn
windy city in the winter time And yet Chicago IS
running fresh air cars"-vith the windows AN open
ON the elevated lines Next thing wen hear OF New on
lean. demanding steamheated cars i'm tho summer timo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02

They're taking copper Off the church roofs in Ger
many 10 make shells and melting up church bells in
Russia and Austria for the purpose There's moth
ing sacred any more but the win to win
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-02
L 0 X E x.
LOWELL REALTY EXCHANGE
BARGAINS, THAT'S ALL


Look this list over you not see place
suits your fancy in and let US show you others
which have listed
BISBEE
Modern fourrOom house. bath, toilet porches clothes
closets; desirable location; a bargain $230OOO
Modern rve-room house, lights, connections city
lots, School hill; $4,000 terms
FiveroOm house o. K street also broom cabin two lots
deeds rent for $4,000 per MONTH 100000 100000 cash.
balance In payments.
Fourroom house furnished decided lot 00xl00 feet toilet
and sewer connections; $4,000 cash takes il.
SOUTH BISBEE
Sixroom house. electric lights Naco also
ter chicken house barn. garage coal she'd grain room
$4,000 easy payments.
NACO ROAD
Threeroom house porch toilet and connections,
electric lights yard $4,000, terms.
Fourroom house electric lights toilet bath newly painted
also garage and cabin; $4,000 terms.
JONES HILL
Tenroom house connections, electric lights newly
painted and papered street ne $270000 terms
TATE HILL
Broom house sewer connections flush toilets, electric
lights gas connections fruit and shade sleeping
porch; S25O000 terms.
JIGGERVILLE
very desirable iourroOm house rents for $1,000 per
MONTH is rented; $4,000 terms.
DON LUIS
Fourropm house Two lots deeds, Electric lights fenced
trees Insurance paid for three years. S6OOOO terms
You find next door to the new picture play house
"The Stope." owon Really Exehanae. ~
LOREX. Phone 377. I. o Box 1864.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
TRUSTEE SALE.

By virtue Of the power ana
authority vested in me as trustee,
bv the provisions of trust deco
executed TO me the llth day oi
1912. by W 4. Cullum and wife
and recorded in the K. o, D., {. in
Book - page 1853. snd default
having been made in the paymen,
Of the note mentioned and de,
described in said trust.deed and
secured thereby. will on Monday
December 9th, 1915. in front Of the
courthouse door in the town OF
Dickson. Tennessee, offer for sal
to the highest and best bidder, lol
cash. at public auction, and Tree
from the equity oil redemption, Ger
tain lots IN sid town Of Dickson.
9Th civil district OF Dickson County,
Tennessee. and particularly de
scribed by metes and bounds il
said trust deed. to record Of which
reference is made for such full de
scription, which will be given OF
day OF sale.
This the 9th day of Nov, 1915.
w. T. kannard, Trustee,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
OUR PREDICTION.

IL lie our prediction that Congress.
man X u. McKrllar will win in
the run-of primary on December
18th. over Ex Governor Patterson.
by a large mAiority.
Ia The primary Saturday, VT
McKellars majority over MIR. Pat.
terson was nearly 5000 votes. Sen
ator Lea received about 32.00
vote. and We believe that 50 pei
cent. Of th- Lea voters will vote Tor
Mcclellan 10 the Decem ber primary
In Dickson County we predict thai
40 per cent, Of those who voted for
Senator LEA will Y tie fox Congress
man Mcclellan.
A representative OF the Herald
mas interviewed 81 democrats who
,0ted for senator Lea. and ever,
me Of these claimed that they in
tend to vote for Mr.. Mcclellan. W.
have heard several who voted fo'
,iov. Patterson state that then
reason for voting for the Ex,Gov.
vas that they believed he Was tn
nan with whom 10 beat Senator
pa. and now that Senator Lea /.
defeated, they believed il would b,
- the interest of the peace and har
nany II the state, and insure the
.ucces- II the Democratic party
for all factions TO unite on Mr. Me.
kaIiar and To eliminate the two
men, Gov Patterson and senator
lea, from future political strife aud
upheaeei III the state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

country and stops at farmhouse
does the farmer charge him quarter
or a half do!lar Tor a place ior his
team 10 stand? Not hit Of il
That team ~ nut right in The barn
ur hitched in safe place away
from the road, and there is no price
attached
And II the town man is thus
taken care Of IN the country, why
shouldn't the farmer be shown equal
cour,esy when he comes to town
and spends his money here?
II we want the farmers trade We
will have 10 treat him right when
he comes to see us. II we don't he
will find other places to 60 and no
one will have just reason to com
plain
This il nut one Of the items in the
count. Let's dispose OF it an then
tackle the others.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is Az Your Door.

Dickson proof is what you want
and the statement 3f this highly
respected resident will hanish oil
doubt:
Mrs. J. r. Wilaon. 8. Main ST.,
Dickson. say: Fer one wear. |
Was unable TO leave my room and
couldn't get ar'und and for two
wears before that, | want able TO
get out Of the shouss. Ny kidneys
were weak and the trouble kept
getting worse until il developed in
To muscular rheumatism. The
pain was fierce. Nothing did me
any good aud | ieIr tina. | would
never be well again. finally got
a box OF Dosn's Kidney Pills from
the Myatt Drug Co.. and they help
I'd me considerably | kept on
taking them and improved Fast. |
used about fourteen boxes in all,
and they cured me. II has been
wo years since and haven't bad
my trouble, "
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
imply ask tor kidney remedy
ct Doan Kidney Pllls-the same
that Mrs. Wilson had. Foster.
Milburn CO.. Props. Buffalo. n. \.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
A Suggestion.

How many of our good citizens
realize that this town Is dependent
o considerable degree upon the
good will and patronage Of the farm
ing - immunity surrounding u.s.
And how many ever give second
thought 10 the comfort Of The farm
~ and his wife and cnIldren when
they come 10 town?
If We have never done any think.
ing along tins line before 1t ia not
too late nov. Let's begin
We cannot do everything at once
hut we can make start in the
right direction by selecting con
yenlent site and build sheds where
the farmers can leave their riga and
hitch their horses and feel safe in
their minds that their teams will
not he frightened by the lnnumer-
able automobiles that are constant.
.ly whizzlng ny
Some may argue that there are
livery barns and feed sheds where
the farmer can stable his team for
price
True, there are But when a
man from town drives out into thu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

their purse strings, money IL On a
hunt too investment. employers are
taking on mUe m,tn. and the wheels
OF industry are hnnmiftg al a mere
rapid rate than tor ma6y months
past.
Merchants report INCREASED sales
ard easier collections. buyers are
selecting better and more expensive
articles, and spirit 81 relief and
eonGdsgee IL In evidence every,
where.
There are bright spot ahead for
tbs future. Let's steer for then.
and keep head snd eyes to the front,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

Ham was too ranK-~
His religion too new;
And even with Stshlman.
He couidn 7, pull through.
Ham talked about Luke,
And Luke talked about Ham.
Till the voters said neither
Was worth a d
And because they didn't know much
About the other fellow.
They side tracked the shysters
And pu. 10 Mcclellan.
Now we will have
Peace and harmou'ee,
II you II do unto Ham
As YOU We done unto Lea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

In the proper place in this issue
Of the Herald, appears the formal
announcement Of t,eo, L. Russo
NJ Slayden. A. a candidate io'
trustee oi Dickson County.
For . number Of wears Mr. Rus.
sell has been engaged in the mer
rsntl's business At Slayien. and j.
a man OF sterling business qualities
eminently qualified to Till the office
q which he Sspires. On entering
this contest, Mr.. Russell doves 40 Al
the solicitation and with the s.
Surance Of loyal sunpor' hv large
number OF friends over the County
He is a msn Of pleasing manners, =
good mixer, AMI later On wlH per.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
Prosperity at Last.

There is no longer any doubt of
the return Of prosperity, Our old
friend is with w again. He lie not
here in great chunks, with bags full
IT shimmering gold. and sutomo
biles Tor everybody, bu, the old boy
has brought steady increase in the
volume OF business, and a relsxa.
ton in the money markets, and a
renewed confidence in business
circles and in the agricultural dis.
tricts.
Men Of all classes are loosening