davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
HERE'S NEW INDOOR SPORT.


T, A. Dcrsan. Tad the carsnonisA
vas dining alone IN q restaur&ns ~
Fulton street the other night. says
Cartoons Magazine A stranxse
arcssAA ln.A The nat opposite ana Inn
TO discussing cartoons N
"Ncw take my old friend I'd. : ssio
the stranger. = like him personally.
D fact we are the hess Of friendA h1t
~ an artist he Ia punk /.
"You know Tad. theaf~ Tad asks&
Know himl should SAY | do
I'm bet you IS you dcr't knox hisa.~
said Tad, reaching for hss waller. Tho
$40 was deposited ON the table
Nov" said the eartoonist how ~
you going 10 prove thst yUu uuai1
know Tad II you raw hlmf-
''Taats cineh. chuckisd TIE stranp
ger a. be gathered IN the monsA
"Yos are TAD
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26

had happened. something that ausured
no good He read the import II
Meads's constant questioning about
his strength and braced himself no
ccriingly, He was prepared for almost
anything anything except the dire
news that the reporter had actually
brought. The distress and alarm In
Msades features a. he stood facing
them Ahould have fitted Reynolds for
the worsta,x
"Hob%and~-JSne listen to met" hs
cried nrokeuls The Lusitania sails
at enc O'Clock tomorrow morning
have your tickets here--you ms,
catch the boat without fail--And 80
under assumed names"
With \ Wild. frightened lock- Jane
got to her feet and her husband pale
but more contained. did likewise.
what 10 II. Dick." he asked hoarse
y. Leave Amertcs--assune1 names
Fer Gods sake speak out. Don't keel
q man In misery"
well, then. its worse than misery
aoe! fts hell! The dams gone. Wen
under at two O'clock this afternooal'
| He thrust the paper with its narini
headlines before their faces. VIII
Jane swaying and elingina to her aua
band FOR support they read:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
'CAsgAkEl
LINER B0V|[Ia
For SICK hea6aele had
Solr SloHazak ~
soaaiallA


=" f'N<fr
No esaax ben VA YER lsvsF. n R&<N
" b0w%ass how ruarh y0Nx N63
acAes. ho~ mAsxfAhle saA pasv
able yOu sFs fzDm eonssl alioas
ton hilioasnsts M slusxlsh h5Nel1
--yca aiways Ras ~ desAred lly
VITA CaseaRGta h
pcnt ies your Stomach ife<< ~
Bowels make yoa miserable 4at4
CAscarsss tenighss pss iii ta1 = sAs
headache. hiilcusnesz. dirxineas n1ysN
BUSINESS. sick. scar. Esssy ssazna<A.
eaekaeAe sna al esker aizkfHe1y
cleanse yoas inside organs cf N tks
bile. gases md ecnslipalsd max19e
which 10 producing TIE misMys
A iecsnt ban means hsaltA. hsp1k
meas and clear hNAs fcr paanthA
No more dare III sioon ana distrxsa
u you WIN take 4 cascsfct nnw ~
then. An stores sell cascArefs. p0nt
forget the eAiidr~n--tAeir ntfie ~
sides need . cieansinx. tao Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
l|E'All6
STOCK,
NOTES FOR SWINE sREEDERS
sGecsss with Fiea Garnet - ~
trlbstsd 10 Laek--kseael Farm
should hNs Natural shads.

Progression ID the CIDER or the day.
and In no asreetioa b there more prog
ress made than IN The breeding and
feeding Of swine
The tine I'd paat wnan we cAn con.
slider mans sasreass In swine grow.
Ing based upon buck
Good drainage In essential on the
hog farm. and no amount Of tile or ar,
tlncial draining win take the place
Of good natural drainage
While hills and valleys make an
ideal place Tor a hog farm. the herd
should be kept as near to the source
OF the water AZ possible because OF
the danger OF the stock becoming af.
tiicted with cholera aud other diseases
caused by tho stream being contaml
mated By swine further up stream.
A model breeding farm should be
provided with \ timber lot or large
grove. There IN no shade like nas.
ural shade. and trses soften the cold
winds during the winter. Their vaius
cannot Be overestinated when proper.
ly utilized by the swine grower.
The breeder who would be success.
full In this age Of close competition
must hare the closest and keenest dis
elimination OF what Is necessary 10
constitute an animal OF individual
merit, or more properly he must have
firmly fixed In his mind the exact con.
tour Of perfect pig. Then be must
have an idea OF the kind OF breeding
stock required to produce such pig.
There are numerous breeds Of swine,
varying not only IN sire. color. shape,
feeding qualities and general char.
aeteristiea. but also In the quality OF
their product.
II Is not the great big fat pig that
brings home the money. but the pig
that will weigh from geo 10 800 pounds
at from six to ten mouths OF age that
captures the top pricea
The breeding animals OF the herd
should receive the very best care and
attention az all times. but with all OF
our knowledge OF breeding and feed.
Ing. the science Of swine growing is
yet In It's infancy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
The shot rhss Aslsss1.

In controversy II Il better 70 - ~
teflsctuaiiy honest than 70 " ooasis
tent a
In nm ecclesiastiesi diseussien th1s
occurred at one OF tie xeaerAi Assesn-
blies Of the Presbyterian chrrch III ~
UHited States Doctor Krebs VA preee'
Ing hts antagonist. Doctor nreckin.
ridge. hard with hin saihorstisa. sAd y
last. ~ the New York Times reineea
came down on him with this: *AnA
now 7 win psseesd 10 Quot4 nrse&in-
ridge against BrsskiHridgs" "
whhost rising frsm M ssat noetos
Bfeckinridgs Instantly rssSsts1. .An4
yoa could ma possibly ejts - aalAetS
isy that would AAvs Isss weiGht wlib
met
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
IiFINE FEATHERS /,
al BY WEBSTER DENIsoN
NovELrzED FROM EUGENE WALTERS DRAMA
s5RB a.
caprrisks A. c. Mecisrx q c.. .sas
BY WEBSTER DRNISON

nothing for him 10 do but realise
such money as he could on the hcase
and 30 back 10 Staten Island or taxa
Jane and 20 away, He had not d.
eidsd definitely on that They we're
expecting Dick that afternoon and he
intended TO talk II over with them
The vital spark OF ambition had
burned itself very low for Reynolds
He was In that hngnid state Of beth
body and mind that accompanies con-
valescencs. whether the recovery b
from physical or mental suffering. He
felt that no had fallen from some
great pinnacle like the lover who II
suddenly bersft Of mate or who 10 con.
fTonted with the realization that 9
great passion 10 unrsquitsd. The TO
generation Of James womanly affection
Gained and soothsd him. but It aroused
Ia him no ambition to renew the bat
lie In which he had fallen
Shortly after luncheon Dick came
and Jane received him with the Joy.
BUSINESS Of Q child. His sincere e.
oouraSement and his cheerful way %
rendering II In those terrible days fol-
lowing Bobs downfall had raised her
from the depths completely and she
had come TO regard his presence and
his promises al the salvation Of both
her husband and herself.
But today Dicks optimism seemed
strangely dormant His response 10
her glad greeting was half-heArtsd and
when she Enthusiastically preached
the plans that the reporter himself
had suggested. he made no reply. He
made solicitous inquiries after Bob's
health and persisted in them. alternate
ly pacing the floor and sitting. clutch
ing now and than at newspaper in
his pocket
His nervousness and distraction pus
Eled Jane. but for once her womanly
intuition failed her. In her eagernsss
TO restore her husband to the plane
OF her own renewed hopefulness she
tried to force their Visitor into = con.
versation about the bungalow and
their future there. until Dick. unable
to contain himself longer. wheeled and
faced them. He ierked the paper from
his pocket conosaling the front of Il
toward his chest.
"you are sure you're ft---Bobf" he
asked breathlsssly. Able TO hear any.
thing ! say and act quieklyf"
Reynolds. who had watched his
friend closely from the moment OF bis
entrance. had detected what Jane had
not. Something knew not what
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26

to 60 on's farm in the spring and So
ZOE hogs which will weigh the same
In May N they did In December, and
all Of the corn cribs empty.
Something Ia wrong when we re
that kind Of hogs. but no one win dis
puts. the fact that the average feeder
either feeds cut more feed than can be
fed with profit or ELSE has bunch
Of scrub pigs In the spring.
There Ia one advantage In wintertng
pigs. we have them In time TO feed out
and reap the benefits OF good gum
mer market. and in that manner 70.
ceive considerable more money than
we would N we were compelled to mar.
ket them while the market was over.
stocked In November or Decsmberl--
J. NJ. ID.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
KEEPING SWINE IN WINTER


II is a common question to be asked
II II viii pay TO winter swine ! can
see but one way TO winter swine al q
reasonable cost Snd II Is to winter
them on as cheap feed as 10 possible.
and make homegrown feeds. clover,
alfalfa and ensilage. form n prominent
part of the ration.
II we can winter IN ANNA, In this
way and feed out only . small amount
of grain think we can make Il profit.
able to keep number Of pigs through
tho winter and make fairly good
gains, but II 10 a common occurrence
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
cHiLnREH sttoWGD IN
Effect Of Thsis WassA nsias 4 -
MesAIAA

"A year as0 was : wrssk trcm oeo
fss drinking and Wa 90 ~ poiat u
giving up my positioa In ~ schco3
room because OK neryonsAAea
4 wAA falling : ffl&nA Ahsut u M
she said, We drink n0sAlxg u meal
tina huk Postum. aAA y y ssch ) ecGk
fost n have something W On eajoy
drinkinG with the chiidSSAs
Il was asfoalsAsA 49, ~ wDglA
allow ths chiidrsa u drink szy kin1
Of ceHss. but she aAA P0stnm wao
~ esGss. but ! mast AsAIthful 1s1nA
1ox eAAlArsn ~ vel . for oid4T panu
a. tAsi the conditioa u toth ~ slfI
d.ea and adults sASvsl that y - =
iacA Il e. sST
Il vas In de&p4ir And tss1fmlns4
to givs Postum . Trial. follcwtng thA
directions carefully II va . Aset1e1
success and | was c0mpletsly Nsca M
II rich delicious Favor.
In q short time notsce1 6ec16eo
Improvement N my conditioa - kspe
growing bsttAr month aitel xnpatl
until now ~ hsaltAy. A1A 10 ~
work In the school room sItk s1ts Ala1
pleasure. I would not fGtnxn - noExo'
destroyins COLES isf my ncoey.
Name given w Postan CO.. B6tx19
Creek. Mich Read tIhS 1so21 -
wellvillA." In pkss.
Postum coa.ss IN two scrK.ss
Asssiar pestDm--nnnst H. W11
holled. lsc and 15e rsckAxss.
iNstsns Fostons--ss = admits Dc,w'
lsr. A tsaspcomfsl dissoivse sHtsh1y
In I cup az hot vatsr ma. MIN eSsaxn
and sugar. mahss ! dslics0ss hsseeaGI
Instantly. sec md soc ttns.
10th kinds srs sasails desici011 -
| eest per eap ahost ~ sAns
-TN@ss : zss1eg. T6s rs1E1.
| --ssf1 " QEDeslI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26

The demand at the packing houses 10
for leaner pork and smaller weight
hoga. The feeders must cxter 10 these
requirements by feeding less corn and
more protein feeds and shortening the
fattenipg period
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
The Lssh In k.SseisuA

FN9 LWNW w kNNVsN&Ae 4344I 8T WI
why do they csii W 0yytar "
iuseioas btvalvsr'
ID not It customary 10 rsfss " ~
texicatiug beverages - lxshy- aAks6
the learned but unsophistica2s1 ~
sen. !
Yea
.sss.-Tnsa isseseas lb<yalxss - 6sm11
refers 10 the oyster eoektaxk'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
roreib,y Fed Mlncs pss.

Beer, Christian Science, mincs pis
and suffrage came into the lives oi
Philip weissenborn and his wife. and
proved tco strong . comhinatioa b
b. overcome. reports the Nov Tori
Tribune. @
Although the Quartetts dtsrapted
the WsisssEborn home, II was not con
sidered By New Jersey court osicial
grounds for divercs. The wtss's -
ton vas thrown cut OF court
she charged that her husband -
CURED an appetite for beer shout thu
time she embraced ChrtstiAA Scienc,
and suffrage The uinos PIE. she cav
nocturnal forctsss feeding
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26

six Hundred Psrsena causht IN sls
Raging Torrent Are Drowned Lika
Rata In the Marrow Valley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26

The pawnbroker acts - tinlekeepoR
for msn who light haSA hnsk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26

Anyway, q man never has y w0ssy
about a yentiiatins system Tor ~ ~
castles.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26
HuNDaEps pEADs

peees River Dam Goes Out Sweeping
Al Bsfore Iti
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-26

The ~ay V tsse . ssEA b = ksS
4 eeersA
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
OUR ENORMOUS NAVAL COST
 NOT COMMENSURATE WITH RESULTS

THE PAST year there spent on naves the fol-
 lowing United States hundred and forty million;
 England two hundred and sixty million; Germany hundred and fourteen mlon France hundred and twenty four million Russia hundred and twenty nine million; Japan sixty nine mllon Italy, fifty million Your Uuncc Sam stands second the list and yet according to expert advice he hash navy lit to meet that of England Germany France, and possibly Japms It is being charged by that money has frttered away To extent perhaps this is true and if true 1t be partly attributed to the indefinite willy-nv program of congress.
 But battlesips cost than foreign ship We higher wages to workers. This may be we'll maintenance costs. In general way get the same efficiency from other nations for the price for the that cannot compete with them in the building and maintenance of merchant marine. A glimpse Of what may may not be the solemn facts in the case is written by Eliza Ruhamah Scdmore well known authority on Japanese affairs in article in the Outlook, apan Patonic War With Germany" She says:
 Japan is not striving gain the supremacy of the aci hc that 90 per cent of the and carrying tradebecause she already has it, and has had it without zng that 1t was anything to make great fuss about Four merchant ships under the Aemrcan flag pifu plea for supremacy; and than this our strangng navigation laws the the tyranny of labor ons the solidarity of the labor vote will forever check the United States from getting any more of the supremacy"
 Nobody wants to reduce the wages of navy yard employees nor those Ot the sailors macnst engineers and all who have to do with operation and maintenance We face condition of making comparison between American naval costs and those ot foreign nations republic, anyway must in the nature of thngs pay more Tor what gets than monarchy pays pubhc lacks those powers of coercion and repression which monarchy lacks also the cenraiZaOn and unca ton Changes administration produce changes of pocv delays higher expenses and sometimes the accidents nexperence 1t IS true of the nation of II we have to have larger navy expect our naval bills to run far beyond those of any other naOn and there is no hope of any other result
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27

At Fairbanks the Commercial Clubs oxccIvo commttoo deches to admit newspaper reporters into their and ln commenting this action the Citizen very properly says
 1hey were acting within their rights for the Commercial club IS not pubc body and for that does same relationship to the public does the city council which is body of pubic servants The Fairbanks Commercial club elects It's own executive committee and all members of the club hold monthly meetings and thus demand knowledge of what the committee doing, there no absolute necessity
 Tor the club to take anybody into it's confidence In fact the men who support the Commercial club the only people who have any just right to demand of the committee any forma tOn There is legal moral reason why the cnb oroan zed and supported by limited number of private citizens cannot have the right to keep all of it's work private if the members fit to do SOL
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27

In personal letter to the editor The Times the western representative of the Associated Press says: When acua news (not gossip about the railroad is obanabe vo may bo sure that shall not neglect you our readers need have no fear of missing authentic in reference to the goVerhet trunk ne neither should they become necessari y alarmed through the many reports sent out from Seattle winch contam Washington date line usually without any foundation of fact For reliable information you can de- pend upon The Times furnishing it at the earliest possible moment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27

While the federal government is putting it's ponderous ma- chlnery in motion to make horough" investigation to de-
 e whether the high price of wheat caused by specua oh ana an attempt to the food market and while the board o directors of the National Retail Butchers and rocers assoclaon IS Ill session to determine whether the middle peng gouged the people to stand the brunt
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27

At recent meeting the members the Corova Chambe, o Commerce endrosed the creation of the proposed Alaska De Veopmen Board which is planned to handle government de- partments in this Territory This an indication that some m the people, at least beginning understand the merits of thls scheme which IS proposed by Secretary for the con- venience of the people here.-Fairbanks Citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-27
.::O:.-

Cordovans have caused to feel proud of the good work oeng accomplished for this community through the local Chamber Of Commerce Congrauaory letters are received in almost every mail by that body from high official posi- uons at Washington containing unsnted praise the enter prise displayed and harmonious action taken by our com issue
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-23

A Christmas Concert on Board snip
board, from the usually sedate nag
officer and the more or less uhap'
proachable first lieutenant down to
"Jimmy-legs" and the ships cook and
the messenger boy. voluntarily consti'
tutes himself committee OF one to
see the thing through In odd navy
fashion, and even King Neptune, when
he comes on board on crossing the
line" to douse every hayseed and
landlubber, has formidable rival IN
the spirit Of Christmas"
1t matters not much whether the
ship be anchored on Vera Cruz or
blowing through the Pacific ocean.
the distance from home aud friends
makes II incumbent on all to do their
level best to make at least brave try
for Merry Christmas"
Routine drills are entirely suspend
ed; and, except for cleaning ship
cleanliness In the navy being deemed
not only akin to, but actually neck
and neck with godliness ITSELF, not
lick of avoidable work Is allowed to
be done by anybody.
"All hands" are called to be sure, ON
scheduled time, but many more men
than usual are allowed to sleep in,
and, after the tiniest minimum OF
tidying up. preparations for the day 8
festivities are gotten under way.
There is a varied athletic program
that begins In the forenoon, and after
an hour or so of for dinner at mid
day, continues well along toward sun
set. Sailors are taught to be thorough.
So they go at their potato races and
pie-eating contests and tugs or war
and jumping contests with the same
fervor that they show when trying for
q 13-inch turret gun record or stamp
ing out a Caribbean revolution. There
is no lack of interest That can be de-
pended on. And when call Ia sounded
they are tired lot
Toward sunset the various contests
have been completed Tor not unusu-
ally called of '"on account OF dark
ness" as the baseball people saf)'
and, after an early supper, a stage Is
rigged up on the quarterback and the
croWning event of the entire celebra
ton Is on. Sometimes 1t Is minstf 81
show, another time a vaudeville per
formance, but without exception there
10 plenty of music and near music, and
no such entertainment would be com
plete without the inevitable and inim
table cakewalk Some OF the impro
vised costumes are fearfully and won
derfully made. But they are striking
and, for the most part, very approprl
ate, while the pirouetting and gyrating
Of the cakewalkers themselves are
well worth seeing. The program is
long one, but interest never lags for
q moment-for American sailors are
Just as thorough at play as they are
while at work.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-23
KNOW THY COUNTRY
!ll---Telegraph and Telephone

Our transportation facilities are the
most perfect product ot this great COM
mercial age and the telegraph and tel
ephone systems OF this nation crown
the industrial achievements OF the
whole world These twin messengers
of modern civilization. born III the
skies, stand today the most faithful and
efficient public servants that ever
toiled for the human race.
They are Of American nativity ana
while warm from the mind OF the IN
yentive genius have. under American
supervision. spun a network of wires
across the earth and under the seas
Telegraphy, in its early youth, mas
tered th. known world and the tele'
nhons has already conquered the
earth's surface. and now stands at the
seashore ready To leap across the
ocean,
No industry in the history Of the
world has ever made such rapid strides
in DEVELOPMENT and usefulness. and
none has ever eXeTted a more powerful
influence upon the civilization OF Its
day than the Telegraph and Telephone.
Their achievement demonstrates the
supremacy of two distinct types OF
American genius-inyention and organ
izatiun
The industry was peculiarly forum
ate in having powerful inventive intel
lect at its source and tremendous
minds to direct its organization and
growth. 1t is the most perfect fruit
OF the tree OF American industry and
when compared with Its European con.
temporaries, 1t thrills every patriotic
American with pride.
Ambitious youth can find no more In
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-23

In discussing the commercial
achievements Ur this great age. We
shall approach The subject as the
historian chronicling events This Sc
ries will endeaVor TO record iu writ
ing the supremacy ot American m@n
and Industries ia the worlds affairs
and perptuate ali appreciation Of our
marvellous industrial achievements by
presenting simple facts hgufes and
comparisons that are ui oWerlhg in
their convictions.
America holds her proud place
among the nations Of the earth today
on account OF her supTem macy III trans
poTtation facilities TAe mighty minds
Of the age are engaged ia The prob
lens oT transportation, aud The great
est men In the history VI the Woil1s
commerce are al the head Ut the
transportation syslens ut the United
States.
In the discussion OF transportation
let us consider separately our Rail
way NM tIVl'iIbhCD. i4a
press, Public Highways, Steamships,
Street Railways, iuteruIb ban aud other
forms OF tIanspol tatiCn and this al
ticle will deal with railway
The United States has the largest
mileage, the best service. the cheap
est rates. pays labor The highest
wages. and We have the most efficient
ly managed of the railways ur the
world They stand rs II monument to
the native genius OF our marvellous
builders. and most OF the railroads ia
foreign countries have been built
under American orders.
The railroads REPRESENT IA larger In
yestment Of capital than any other
branch of human activity The mile
age in the United States exceeds
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-23

esthE
ralro al public said i'll part:
passed
ment
sentm an
southwestern during the
bills introduced shows that
though defeated ty
a
Railroad which
arbitrator
and
that railroads
and That they
perfectly susceptible OF
has also been
The situation therefore that the people through their
shall
il
railroads
Il
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-23
Now's the Time

Now is the time of year to
make yourself Christmas pres.
ent by paying your subscription
to the Mirror for 1916. A large
number of subscriptions are now
due, and more will be due Janu
airy /. We want to get our list
paid in advance and would great
ly appreciate it if you would pay
your subscription now. We ex,
pect to begin the publication of
a new serial story in January,
Pay up now so you will not miss
an issue. Read our new serial;
it will prove to be interesting,
Renew now. Send the Mirror
to a'friend for a Christmas pres
ent.