davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-17
PROCEEDINGS Of
THE LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page Two)

Assembly bill No. 81, by judiciary
committee. IAN act to establish a
board OF commissioners for the pro,
motion of uniform legislation, and
providing for the appointment of tho
commis by the GOVERNOR" passed
Yeas, At. not voting. 6.
Assem- Ily bill No. 20, by Vas {
delegati'L. An act rclating
censes q packing houses. etc" -.
moved u amend "reIuci-, .......
OF licenses in small communities.
Schmidt moved to table the amen.
ment; motion carried and bill laid OF
table.
Recess taken until 2 D. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-17
ELKo LODGE, No.15
A. r. & A. M.

Stated communications held on the
First Tuesday Of each month at 1880
p. m. All Master Masons In good
standing arc cordially Invited to at
tend.
A. L. MeGlNTY, w. M.
J. r. TRIPPLETT, Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-17
Subscribe for the Independent.

WORK WANTED by woman with a
family at hotel. rooming house or resi-.
dence. For information inquire at
this Office or P. o. Box GA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-17

ROOMS FOR RENT; nicely fur
nished, quiet neighborhood, reason
able rates. Apply 321 Idaho ST., Elko,
adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-17
Remedl for Croup.

"C'HSOS TOT SEOup.
Beat the white CC 2n egg To y stiff
froth' then sw"e'"n n little and add
a little pulver', 4 alum. Give a tea
spoonful every Ten or fifteen minutes
until relief ome
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10
Coiesburg.

Will Crow and son, Jesse. oi
piney. visited relatives at Pun p
Hollow Saturday.
Ernest and VIII Estes, OF Jones
Creek, were here Saturday.
James II Padgett has moved to
Noieshurg, and is domioiled in the
Iamerson property.
Mrs G.. A. Coulter, OF McEwen,
spent the week end here, and went
n Hickman County to visit rela.
tlves.
Mr-. Anna Won Berger is improv.
ing.
II J Bishop moved last week
to the Adcook place, one mile South
u this place, recently vacated by
! II. Padgett
MIR and Mrs, Sam Floyd. Of Nc.
Even, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. Il. W Mathis Ia on the sick
list.
Mrs. J. T. 9urch and children, Of
this place. and Miss Mabel Wolfe
at Bon Aqua. were shopping in
Nashville Monday.
Nesdame- J II. Burdette and
b y Larkins visited relatives on
Goose Branch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q NJ, Boyle have
moved 10 Nashville. where Mr.
Boyle has employment,
Several people here are troubled
with colds. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10
Ridge News.

Most people Of this section are
through sowing wheat and oats, and
are now gathering corn. People
in river bottoms are not making
az mlch corn as was fret expected
IN account OF water getting over II.
Al Southside. they have lost
thousand barrels.
John Weems, Of the Ryes' Chap.
ell neighborhood lost all OF his hogs
recently from a disease.
|. J. Davis and daughter. Miss
Bonnie. were in Clarksyille rhurs.
day.
T. X. Freeman, ] NJ. Nall and
n. II Thompson have painted their
houses.
We are expecting the pixies along
any time. II does look like Dick
son County might furnish q pike 10
meet the Montgomery County pike,
They have rolled the pikes now. ana
its very good road. There's 10
much tobacco hauled from Dickson
County to clsrksyilie. good roads
would be- 40 much help. Looks
like schools and pads are TWO things
that people Of this county don't
take much interest IN, We just
simply don't have long enough
schools.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Howard
MsyReid. Nov. Oath, boy.
Miss Ruth Daniel is ut home,
after teaching school on Yellow
Creek.
Henry Miller and family are yisi.
ting Mr.. aud Mrs. T. K. Freeman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10
EAST pikEY.

Misses Ruby Spencer and Elsie
McCorpin visited Misses Anna and
Ruby Clifton Saturday and Sunday
Misses Jennie and HALE Petty
visited Miss Fordie McCorpin Sat.
nrdsy and Sunday,
NJ, and Mr.. Billy RUSSELL visited
their son Raymond. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Petty we're
the guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Grizzle Sunday,
Miss Es,ell McCorpin spent a
birthday visit with Miss Ruby
Spencer Friday afternoon.
Sunday School is going on al
the Hickory Grove sch ,oI every
Sunday a; $50 p. IN. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Jimmy Chadwick and grand.
daughters. Misses Minnie and Mabel
Stephens, spent Monday in Dick.
son.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed church at Cross Roads Sunday.
Nessrs. Ray McCorpin and Ha.
die Clifton were the guests Of Misc
Anna Clifton Saturday afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10
Double Branch.

D. n. Luther and family visited
w. B. Luther and family Sunday.
Miss Fannie Mai Mya,i IL visiting
her grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. ].
N. Myatt,
Miss Mary Holland visited her
srsnd. mother. Mrs. .. Bowen, Sat.
urday night.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Zollie Bowen. Of
Bear Creek. are visiting relatives ~
this vicinity.
Misses Pearl aud posia Kimhro
sere the guests ~ Misses Arizona.
Gurba and Lucy Dudley Sunday
Misss. Lena and Sarah Nelson
and Miss Annie Holland visited at
J. NJ. Myatt's Sunday afternoon.
Willie Dudley and sister. Mics
Tina. visited Miss Josie Dudley
Sunday.
Mr.. apd Mrs.. Noel Kimhro were
the guests o. Ben kimhrc and fam,
lily Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Dosia kimbro
visited their sister, MIRA Ida Bowen.
Saturday.
Mrs. EVE Work and daughter.
Irene. visited Mr.. Lula Frazer
Saturday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10

Dinontent hasn't room to grown
Try TO love your hateful neighbor.
Give your bones and chest heave.
Deeds heroic liz before y,u--
What's the use TO whine and
prisecE
MI Cheer.up.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10
=. TOWN TALK =.
CHAS. FORREST MCDANIEL
PUT MY DRESS. FORM AWAY"
Tune. Put My Little Shoes Away. ;"

kAunSt q Nv VA AAtstV ShoVS h"S
| am weary, yes I'm weary,
Far too weary now to talk
let me have some teped water
To wash of the paint and chalk
| have been up town a shopping
Through the sizzling cold to-daJ y,
Let me have my old kimona--
Put my other form away
Dear old dress.iorm. | must leave
you
just little while to rest,
But III put you on, old partner,
When | strive 10 look my best.
Rats and wigs, and slaves and pad
ding.
have girded on to-day;
Let me have my old kimona--
Put my other form away
Put away my golden tresses.
Lay my form upon a chair
| am tired Of hobhe dresses
When | try to climb the stair,
Let me be myself this evening
In the good, old natural way;
Bring 10 me my old kimona--
Put my dressing. form away!
y - -
Cleanliness is looking up in var
ious sections Of Dickson, Hope il
will spread all over town.
When | was A girl, ladies car
ried their mendins. knitting and
other needle work with them visit.
ing-and they didn't know the first
defree Of progressive card.playine
and didn't care a snap whether An
drew Jackson or Spoon Butler
was President, Elderly Woman.
The night hath thousand eyes,
But women need but two,
To see both nigh, and day
What all their neiehbors do.
- - -
Good morning, uncle" said a
preacher tn an aged darkey who
was quietly sitting by a spring OF
sparkling water Is this pretty
good watef?' De Ikwd know de
aint nun better" was the reply.
Free or four frre.noi-e-gis dun
scandalized dis water and foun hi,
is decomposei oh seven or eight
substances. One ob dem is de rora.
hora.a alice; ernudder am hydrophy,
m ernudder am peR-dum-seat ".
I'se dan forget de res. but ds am
powerful good,
y u =
Il would mean a great deal to
Dickson il every woman in town
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10

would make up her mind that Dick
son should be the most heautifu
little city in Middle Tennessee,
The business man who does not
advertise Is gentleman of leisure
y v -
Did II ever occur to you that
people who borrow a local paper To
read because they are too cIoee.tist.
I'd to subscribe, would be the loud
est in their lamen,s II no paper were
published Well. that the way il
goes. II they make a visit to q
sick aunt, have twins born uuto
them, or die. they expect hong
SrIte-up--in fact, are angry il the,
10 not get it. ard vet they are too
stingy to invest a measley d. liar To
ward county institution which is
Just as necessary TO the advance
nent and progress 81 our people as
are the churches, good roads and
schools.
II Dickson is worth living in !; il
worth supporting. The aim OF
every dweller in the town should be
The advancement OF its material,
.ocial. moral and religious interest
II YOU are getting your living out OF
Dickson il is TO your interest to
boost Dickson.
don't believe that God wants US
to bear bodily affections with Chris.
tian fnrtitude any more than He de-
slres us to commit sin with the i'm
pulse Of sinner Neither Of these
things are part of God or His
aandlwork. 1t is recorded nowhere
IN the Bible where ST. Peter. or any
other Disciple. laid off duty to nurse
rheumatism, kidney trouble and
other ailmept that mortsls whine
about.
Ii Ia pity that some individ-
uals cannot be disposed Of in q
rnmmage sale or boxed up and
shipped 10 the heathen-the canni.
bal sort. 'l--0ld Maid.
- y =
Change OF thought means change
OF the individual,
| am bigger than anything that
can happen IN me, Sorrow. mis-
fortune, poverty and suffering are
outside my door. | am the house.
and have the key,
- - u
Sraighten on, your puckered fore
head.
Taint becoming worn in folds;
Folks can tell by merely looking
II a body trets and scolds.
Turn your mouth little up ards,
AT the corners. don, We know
II you keep your lips smiling
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10

4 magazines aud the Herald, sl.lS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-10

I, would mean a great deal to
Dickson il every woman in town
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
SUPREME COURT
 CONVENED MONDAY
247 Civil and 32 Criminal Cases
 on DOcket--LeSs than Normal Amount of Business at Usual
 Opening-Set Cases to Hear.

The Arkansas Supreme Court re- convened Monday after the summer recess, with PAT civil and 32 criminal cases on the docket. This is less than the normal amount of business at the opening of court usually.
 The case of Page vs. Dickinson, testing the validity of the veto of ap- propriation items by the governor, was set for submission Oct. 1. Items in- volving about $636,O0O, indirectly, are involved.
 A test case involving the Paragould election contest, in which E. I. Me Kinley, deputy commissioner of Labor is defendant was submitted.
 The following capital offense cases were considered:
 Sam Bell, Conway county, sentenced to death for murder of four members of divorced wife's family, set for sub mission Oct. 4.
 Bully Shepherd, Ouachita county ne- gro, sentenced to be hanged for mur- der, submitted.
 Neal Mclaughlin, Franklin county, sentenced to be electrocuted for crimi- nal assault, submitted.
 Clarence DeWein, Saline county, sentenced to electrocution for murder of L. II. Thompson at Benton, submitt- ed in insanity preceding.
 Transcript on appeal was filed in the case of Charlie Owen of White county, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder.
 An appeal was filed in the case of Walter Turner of Calhoun county, convicted of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to two years for killing Joe Hunter, May 12, 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
W. (. I. U. WILL
 MEETS AT FOREST CITY
State Convention October 27-31
 Many Attractions AnnOunc- ed-Dr. Carelyn Beisel, With
 Charts will show Experiments

The state w. c. T. U. convention will be held in Forrest City Oct. 27- 31. Among the many attractions an- nounced is pr. Carelyn Geisel, with charts showing the results of her sur gical experiments in the United States and abroad; also Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, Superintendent of Fran chise of the National w. C. T. U.
 A member of the Penitentiary Com mission will discuss newer methods of prison management and the improve ments needed in the reform school. The proposed Industrial School for Girls, contemplated by the Fort Smith l W. C. T. U., will be discussed by the Fort Smith delegation.
 Other subjects will be; Negro Edu- cation, L. NJ. Favrot; Rural Education U. L. Bond; State-Aided Schools, B. Torreyson; Girls Canning Clubs, Miss Mary Fortner; Home Economies, Miss Arthur; University Extension, MT. Watson of the University of Arkan- sas; The Working of Our State Health Law. Dr. c. w. Garrison; Minimum Wage and other Social Legislation, Commissioner of Labor Clary; Birth Registration in it's relation to the en- forcement of child welfare laws, Miss Elizabeth Pollock; the Press Depart ment, Mrs. Lawhorn; The state organ ization of nurses, the State Charities and Correction, and the Commission for the Survey of the Feeble Minded, will all be represented, and all wo- mems organizations are invited po send fraternal delegates.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
BULL ACTIVITIES
 START MARKET UP
Another Rise Begins for Cotton Close Shows Gain After a Light Day.-English Market Rallied Rather Sharply.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The cotton market was not as active today as at times last week, but there was a clear volume of business and prices advanc- ed on covering by recent sellers or a renewal of bull support.
 The market opened at unchanged prices to a decline of points, in res ponse to relatively easy Liverpool ca bles and talk of increased hedge sell ing. Offerings, however, were very readily absorbed around 10.45c for October and 11.03c for January and the market soon turned frmer on bull ish private crop accounts and Wall street and commission house buying. Liverpool was a seller here, but was evidently on straddle account, as the English market itself rallied rather sharply and as prices here worked higher there evidently was covering by recent sellers for a turn. Busi- ness was not as active or general as it has been recently, but the rumor was that some of the older bulls who had taken profits during the middle of last week, were coming back into the market and some fresh buying was doubtless encouraged by steadi- ness in the stock market, bullish ad- vices from the goods trade and re- ports that the foreign loan had been virtually completed. There was spot
 house selling which combined with realizing with early buyers, caused some little irregularity but the mar ket continued very steady, with Oc- tober selling up to 10.80c and January | to 11.29c in the late trading, when the general list showed net gains of about 19 to 26 points. Near months
 were relatively firm, while later de
 liveries eased off or 3 points from | the best, under realizing at the close. Talk of showers and lower tempera- ture in the Southwest may have help ed the advance, but otherwise weather conditions were considered favorable Exports today, 2,705 bales, making 33O,725 bales so far this season. port receipts, 10,1O0 bales; United States port stocks 45,86O bales.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
JUDGE l.. C. SMITH
 CONTRIBUTES S1.00

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Judge l.. c.. Smith of Dewitt, candidate for gover- nor, is among those that have re- gently contributed to the Dollar Cam paign for the Arkansas building and exhibit at the Panama-Pacitic EXposi- tion.
 Col. J. Polk Fancher of Berryville, sending S2 to Col. F. R. T. Hollenberg for himself and son, writes; 'We de- sire to be among the 5000 citizens or more to keep the Arkansas building open at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and to send exhibits there from every section of the state so that the bound less, undeveloped resources of Arkan- sas may be properly shown and ad- yertised to the world, and thereby be- come as great if not greater than any other commonwealth in the Un- ion. We want to have lots of our big red apples, and lots of our mineral, produced and found here in North west Arkansas, there especially"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
BRYAN ACCEPTS HOT
 SPRINGS INVITATION
Great COmmOner Will Speak at Presbyterian Efficiency Con- ference October 1, in Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Hot Springs, Sept. 2O.-William Jennings Bryan has accepted an invi- tation to speak at the Presbyterian church efficiency conference, which will convene in Hot Springs next week News of his acceptance was contained in telegram received tonight by the Rev. F. M. Wylie pastor of the Or ange Street Presbyterian church, who had telegraphed the former secretary of state Saturday night. Mir. Bryan said he will be able to speak here eith- CT in the forenoon or afternoon of Oc- tober 1. He will be given a special place on the program in the forenoon.
 Arrangements were started tonight for big reception committee to meet him at Benton and escort him to this city. His presence is expected to ma terially increase the attendance at the conference, especially in Arkansas and adjacent states. This conference embraces II Southern states. Reser- vations are coming into the Business Mems League in large numbers each day and it is anticipated that the 2,G00 delegates expected will be consider ably increased.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21

The Great Wall of China is over HOO miles long.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
ARKANSAS APPLES
 TO SAN FRANCISCO
Carload of Finest of the Crop Tn Northwest Portion of State to Enter Competition at the Exposition.

Conway, Sept. 2O.-A carload of Northwest Arkansas finest apples is being selected and assembled this week by the Arkansas Panama Ex- position Commission, through its sec retary, Hillory Jennings of Little Rock, for exhibition at the exposition. The fruit is being assembled at Rog- CTS, Fayetteville and Bentonville for shipment from Rogers not later than October 15.
 The car, when started on it's long journey, will bear banners on each side with the inscriptions: North west Arkansas Apples for Exhibition at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition"
 The expense of assembling the fruit Is being met by the State commission while the growers are donating their best products to the exhibit. So far Fayetteville has contributed 100 boxes Springdale and Rogers, 125 each; Ben tonville, 100 and Summers, Leslie, Harrison and other towns of the sec tion smaller numbers. The grade of fruit being contributed is the best, Mr. Jennings says, and should show well in the national competition at San Francisco. The growers themselves are enthusiastic over the exhibit.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21

Peas found in mummy cases have been planted quite recently and found to grow.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
E1ATE LABOR BO-
 gEAU CALLS MEETING
|,,,ss Meeting in Little Rock Sep |'lass .,,,her 2S Under Auspices
 r.rmers Union Formulate p,ars Market Cotton Crop.

,:..,o Rock. Ark. Sept. 21.-The La
 Ii,, pnroau has issued the following
 call: q, La ;
 ,..,a Rock Sept. 28, under the aus
 ..ss .i.s' of the Farmers Union, for the
 pnsY noso of formulating plans to mar
 ". pa.f tbo South's Cotton Crop. Bank
 ~, merchants, farmers and laborers
 '.s ;nvited to attend this meeting, as
 a. successful marketing of the
 Sontb's staple crop means much to
 v0n This is one of a series of such
 msetjugs to be held in the Southern rt.tos under the auspices of the Ma ! tjonal Farmers Union.'
 The following notice of the same meeting has been issued by Commls- siOner John H, Page:
 4To The Farmers and Business Men of Arkansas
 9Thp National Farmers Union has undertaken the task of holding gener- al mass meetings of farmers and busi- ness men in the cotton growing states of the South, for the purpose of putt inc on a firm and substantial footing movement to market the cotton of the South, gradually, as the spinners need it for manufacturing purposes. This movement has been stimulated by the action of the Secretary of the Treasury in making it possible for the producers to borrow money on their cotton at per cent, and hold it until such time as they are ready to market it. The date fixed for the meeting in Arkansas is September 2S, and Little Beck is to be the place of meeting. T am heartily in favor of this movement, and believe that with the hearty cooperation of the business men and farmers. a plan can be adopt | ed under which the cotton of the en- tire South may be marketed at not
 less than F cents a pound.
 T earnestly appeal to all patriot ic citizens, who can do so, to attend
 this convention, and lend their coun-
 sel and wisdom to the adoption of such plan as will make it feasible and possible to market the cotton crop gradually, as the market demands it, to the end that the crop of 1915 may De marketed at is full value, free rom every influence of the speculator.
 Come, one and all, farmers and ouSnesS men, who are interested in uiS matter John H. Page" '"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
ARK kADELPHIA GIRL WEDS
 IN CITY OF ST. LOUIS

Philadelphia, Sept. 2O.-Friends of Miss Florence Carpenter, whose home is in this city, have received announce ment of her marriage to William Kimball Brown, last Thursday even ing, September Is, in St. Louis. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flave J. Carpenter, an old Arkadel- phia family.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21

oSllium Is one of the most valuable metals It is worth $500 per pound.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
MRS. CLARY COMING
 HOME FOR X VISIT

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Mrs. J. c. Clary, who has been hostess at the Arkansas building at the Panama Pacific Exposition, is coming home on a visit. Commander Clary met her at Mineral Wells, Texas, where they will spend several days.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21

Emeralds are worth more per carat than any other precious gems.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
LUDWIG PROMOTED TO OF
 FICE ENROLLING CLERK

Hon. O. c. Ludwig, former Secre- tary of State, who has been holding a clerical position in the House of Representatives in Congress for the last two years, has been promoted to the office of Enrolling Clerk of the Senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
TWO CANDIDATES OP-
 POSE STATE AUDITOR

Two candidates for Auditor of State have already announced against Dr. M. F. Dickinson, the incumbent. They are County Judge E. B. Mccall of Ouachita county and sheriff Hogan Oliver of Ashley county Dr. Dick inson will be candidate for the nomi- nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21

Swimming is compulsory in the cur riculum of the Swedish school child.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21

One inch of rain coming down on a single acre of land wiuld fill more than 600 barrels of 45 gallons capacity each.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

Principal Homer of the b. A. c. re-
turned from the North Wednesday
afternoon, where he had spent few
days on business connected with the
Roundup and other activities of the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Williams of
Kanarraville came in last Tuesday af-
ternoon to attend the Roundup. Mr..
Williams reported that the snow fell
to depth of fourteen or fifteen in
ches at Kanarraville the first of the
week, and that there was still CON
siderable snow upon the ground last
Tuesday.
Information received here from
Hurricane is to the effect that DR.. II.
H. Wilkinson is building up an ex-
cellent practice in the settlements Of
Eastern Washington county, and is
meeting with phenomenal success in
his profession. He is kept On the
jump pretty nearly night and day,
and the people there wonder how
they managed in that part of the
country without doctor.