davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Magic Washing Stick

TAta y soAsshtne new 70 hcusswivss-.
something they have wanted al their lives
Gut never could get before. ~ snakes u pos.
able 70 do tho heaviest, hardest washius u
less than ou<hAn the time Il took b. "a
methods, mad u eliminsts@ n HsA1a1' And uans
enlAr EFFORT No washing msehins h needsa
Nothing bat this simpis little prenArattUn.
Which In absolutely Aamsss b NJ hasst su>ssss--
white. eolored or woasea II mAkes the
hardest task Of the week pheasant passime-~-
= delightful occupation. Yes will be- de.
uFhsed 81 the clean. sposieSN~ snas. hits
clothes that come aat Of the rirSlnr wster,
and al without ssy effort en- ycar part Ths
Magic washing Stick ssss 4 sa-ana r~mem ter.
without lnlMry 10 the rao@t deiicAs~ rooas,
eclored or white. wcolens, blankets, lsce eur.
iaiHa. etc. Contains no Acsls, mo kslies, nd
pslsoaeas Ingredients 10 n@ka ~ ns< dan.
grrcaa y vssaKss u es2ss
Sold By An nrnsrtsts and Croee~s S~syy.
where. II yours dOesnf handle ii. aapw M
this sd~h~li R~A Ii for zoo. or xAua &c n
stampa tea hcAAaex O. sAa4a fsx.a---Aas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
ACCIDENTS IN FILLING SIL0
Three Simple RuIes for inexperienced
Man - Follow When usins Ma.
chlncry fer First Time.

By observing three simple rules the
farmer whe 10 using s'lo-fllling ma.
chsn~ry tor the first time riay avoid
some Of the accidents which occasion
ally damage new machines beyond re.
pair,
Here are the things that The mex.
persenccd man shculd do,
|. Re snre that the machine ss be.
Ing run nj the proper speed,
:. Take care that corn IL never put
into the machine antii the nossos In
up to full speed.
= In stopping be careful net 10
shut on the power untii the elevator
ts empty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
For Calls, Wire n
Cuts, Lameness. "
Strains, Bunches, ~
Thrush, Old Sores, ~
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot,
Fistula, Bleeding, ETC., Etc.
Made Since 1916. 'A' .s sssI |,
Price 2Se, Soc and 500
on WRITE
iii Dealers a 9. Hsaiss aig. ca
ktt 11Ss~s~ SYRACUSE. N. Y
Resutes osler's Theory.

A blind woman. eighty-one years
old and partially deaf. refuted Doctor
Oslers theory by recently completing a
life OF Nathan Hale which IL declared
to be OF unusual interest and author
ity. The woman, Mrs. Jean Christie
Root OF Glen Ridge, n j.. has learned
to use typewriter with great facility
and makes light Of her intirmities.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
A oueer World.

This la queer world. In one end
OF town q woman who has denied
herself enough to est 10 that the chil.
dren might have milk for supper will
pick up piece OF newspaper and see
biz headline over the news that \
woman In the other end Of town has
Just paid $le.0o0 for a PekinEese
poodle. Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

NJ III ~ Nwa TN IN II wasaaHF Itsrz zsk
- farmer AAtng mi sai5Ah<aad szAAl
HI as3srss a tsasA - ksssgEI l aaa VI
sszslM 80 sAtss - Anla ssAsAaszieaa
wsshaHs shx sa u H. wEFaA L.aAys
III lizakaRailxn. saa H sihail stiil ~
ssrAs Mt siss ~ II ne wsaisA il
~ woraa 80 asks ffpa No. iInaxshaI
ttaa Aad 60 awiIt runfs nS deep iAka
! aaslaassasa 80 II isAiezsrihaAle -
-.
IN esaiRe,s own tAiass sGishous -
iA8 pwnAa III ghsaa TAoFsss nadsFs
sload saaa Ill., llie - = sseeessfai
tit fsnsfsoa wrote of hin sWhsF.
aSes tAsrs n kaeuiedEs, shsrevsr
thafe II beauty. Bic will Hnd Il home. :
VI I saanos i've TA0ysaa's lifa nat ]
ean live ~ ewA.
In the transinission 1T hsaseuly
wAsers.~ sAya Nmsrson. ''esery hcsa
fts In AydHnt. ~Thomaa nrisE. In
ths Nautilus.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

Twenty tons IL roots win furnish
70 pcunds OF root per day tor ten COWS
for s0e days, Roots are not only val.
uahie for dairy cows, hut ara Just as
valuable for young steck and hrpod
BOWS,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

patienceWill always dresses apr
propriate To the occasion-
Patrice II suppose. then. when he's
going TO draw carpet tacks he puts
on his S'ciaw4hAmmer."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

The weaving Of the foal should nct
be attempted until II 10 ascersainssi
that he IL capable OF maintaining him.
self. and at nrst his appetite should
be- studied and coaxed with crushed
cats, etc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Harrow OF o Pocket Gcpher--A. sar-
facss' oY Gro1Sdt, b. Main Burrow; c.
Branch BurroW.

nine M can be- held on the point Of o
knife blade. introduced into slit In
a small piece Of parsnip, carrot, apple
or potato. or large ralsin, and placed
deep down In branch buFrow. which
may be opened. IL necessary. ID very
effective
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Save the Babies.

EA MORTALITY smssAag fEhsfaL We san hardly ssass 60
caequaztx they reach My@ssa
pr thaa oas before ty Eve ard easAaa befess
they hfteeai
ny tmsly Csssosa woaa
q sh aanas deaths eocac1ea " The ~ nsccr spAa
soothing sh for csna eompka cunsaaa
ss cpum mapAinA They y considerable Goana.ri
sckn exactly e ts
ron Aas hssr Ac signature n CaA III Fletcher. CtosA
raases Gircal&te
pores vt the skiu end Aiys fussx NJ W.T. LIfT@1'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

10 die ffx b woman nasx Ne nj 49,
"a AFavesy. hut sha nan she leads -
To shs marriage altar and agruss N
earn : living ~ her Al rel hers,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

Yet a millionaire can say more I'm
ten words than q peaniless imam can
say In ten thousand.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

And . considerable percentage OF
our socaiied friends will not stand
the acid test.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

Only regular woman can sst any
satisfaction out Of \ daily paper that
Ia more than three days old.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
4 messrA ~xinsaas laafsssy.

a AAessrA @xsaz&aH lsaessy,
Thak 0nrt sAasnns ssFsas At boakse
- .'xsxxAx JsaTHsss, sAaald ~
AsoagAt np sas aass hy tneiaaiAg =
chapter On womam Mhn drive stsctFAe
cara Chicago Nuwss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

New Zealand has over l,saa. 600
EurUpeAns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

An snccne IN means m ouske
check.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
A ROANOKE MAN
ENOUGH BETTER
TO ORDER MORE
Burke Drug Store Has Call for
Nerv-Worth from Lewis
County Town.

A well known man who lives on
Roanoke Route No. /. has just written
to the Burke drug store OF this city
saying that he is encouraged to the
point OF testing another bottle OF Nerv-
Worth, the first bottle having done
enough good to warrant n repetition.
The result is an order for second
bottle to he sent by parcel post.
These out Of town folks who are in
terested in Wentworth should remem-
Der that this wonderful tonic is effec-
tive in overcoming all forms OF nervous
ills. II your digestion Is bad, try
Wentworth. II your faulty digestion
gives you distressing heart-futter, try
Wentworth. II you are dizzy. with
spots swimming before your eyes. try
Wentworth. II you tremble and grow
weak from weary and nervousness, try
Nerv- Worth. II your bowels are
painful and irregular. try Wentworth.
If sick and nervous headaches make
your life miserable, try Nerv-Worth
II Your system is all run down. try
.Nerv-Worth. It will not cost you cent
&c try bottle fit fails to do you good.
Burke, the druggist. will hand your
dollar back.
See the demonstration nj Burke's. Get
free sample ose.-Adyertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
DOCTORS USING
AMOLOX With
GREAT SUCCESS

This remarkable letter. coming
from a prominent physician engaged
In active practice for over twenty-five
years, proves the merit Of this won
derful new Remedy.
l have used Amolox in four diff
ferent cases with excellent results.
All showed marked Improvement
from the start. Two apparently are
cured, the skin being free from scales
and redness. and perfectly normal.
consider Amolox a Remedy Of
rare merit. I know OF nothing in
the modern textbooks that equals it
In therapeutic value.
H. R. Hills, NJ. D.. YOUNGSTOWN. o.
Pimples on the face. Blackheads,
Acne and all minor skin troubles
yield quickly to the use OF the Amo-
lox Ointment. Sufferers Of Eczema.
Psoriasis, letter. Salt Rheum, and
bad chronic cases of skin diseases
lasting for years. should use both the
Ointment and Solution to effect a
cure. Trial size. SOC. Guaranteed
and recommended by Wells-Hayma-
Ter Co.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
conductors in the next few days.

1t is my information that at this
meeting rules which Will make tn.
operation of cars safer will be dis
cussed: hereby commend this dis
cussion as am first and always for
Safety First"
Since became mayor of this city
your employees have shown willing
ness at all times to cooperate with
the city departments.
have occasion great many times
each day to ride upon the cars of
your line, and have always noted with
a great deal of satisfaction the care
full and courteous manner with when
passengers are handled. in fact the
traction employees of the city o,
clarksbufg have made me many
times feel very proud of my admin
istration MS mayor OF their city. I
would be very ungrateful indeed. IL
] did not take advantage of this op.
portunity to extend to each and ey-
cry one OF your employees my best
wishes for merry Christmas and n
very happy new year.
Yours very truly,
G. II. GORDON. Mayor.
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Mr.. rlaherty in his address. told
the men that II he had his prefer
ence he would rather operate a car
than perform any other service for
the company. He commented on the
expressions in the letters OF Mr..
Highland, Mr.. Vance. Mr.. Dudderar,
Mr.. COT and Mayor Gordon. He also
said such expressions to men who are
able TO work are far more valuable
than all the so-called social uplift or
welfare work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
". ]. Flahcrty. Esq.
Superintendent Monongahela Val
ley Traction Co..


Superintendent Monongahela Val
ley Traction Co..
Ciarksburg. W. Va.
Dear Sir:
have noticed in the press OF yes
terday that the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company will mold service
meeting Of Its employees today, the
aim and purpose OF which Is to bring
about better cooperation and un-
derstanding with the public and their
company. While have no sugges-
tions TO make in regard to the above.
! do feel that would like to have
the opportunity Of expressing myself
In regard TO your employees. I can
say. without fear OF contradiction,
that your company has not only set
OF men who are careful and pains
taking at all times, but from my per-
sonal observation they are particu-
larry courteous, which does much to
make the use of your cars a pleas
ure. This has not only been my OBJ
servation. but has been the observa-
ton OF others with whom I might
come in contact, and / thought 1t
might be OF interest to you and your
company at meeting OF this CHAR
acter. to have matters of this kline
called TO your attention.
Trusting that your meeting will be
a success, and with very best wishes
to all of you for merry Christmas
and happy new year. I beg to re-
main,
Yours very truly
W. P. GOFF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
BOARD OF TRADE
Office Of the Secretary
ClarkShur0 " Tn

VHVt VI tIIe ScCTFthry
Clarksburg, W. Va.
December 16. 1915.
Mr.. W. ]. Flaherty. Supt..
Monongahela Valley Traction Co.,
Clarksburg. W. Va.
MY Dear Mr.. Flaherty:
understand that there is to be a
meeting Of your operating men soon.
and 1t. occurs to me that letter ex-
pressing my experience with your
men In charge of cars in this city and
vicinity might be interesting and pos
slbly pleasing to the men as well as
those who have charge of the opera
ton Of the traction line. In this con-
nection l want to say. that l have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

never In the two years that l have
lived in Clarksburg seen one of your
men display the slightest discourtesy
TO anyone either by word or act. On
the contrary have found without en-
ception all of your men courteous and
very considerate to the travelling pub
lie. and l might add that find that
this situation does not always exist
in some cities.
! am sure II gives me pleasure to
send you this word OF testimony to
the praise Of your employees. They
are gentlemanly, manly fellows and
surely wish every one OF them a
merry Christmas and prosperous
New Year. Also desire to express
our best wishes toward the officers Of
the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company as well.
Very truly yours.
G. W. DUDDERAR.
Secretary-treasurer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Sugar Loaf Flour soc sack, Sc bar
rell. Chas. H. Griffin. Both phones
No. 200
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
Liquor Conspiracy Found.

LOS ANGELES, July 3.--Alleged at
tempts to ship liquor into prohibition
Arizona as baggabe resulted In the ar.
rest Of three men on charges OF con-
spiracy to violate the Webb-Kenyon
Law.
Fred Lavorin's effort to secure re-
fund on a ticket to Tucson brought
about his arrest here A few hours
later Leonardo Carrillo and Henry
Mayer hotel keepers of Tucson, were
taken into custody in that city.
Federal officials said the practice Of
checking trunks filled with liquor and
then turning in the ticket for refund
had been carried on extensively the
last few months. Lavorin was also
charged with shipping improperly la
beled goods, and Carrlllo and Mayer
with receiving such shipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
BUY FROM DEALER oRSEND IosSTAMPS TouS J

old frame in the hallway. There 1t
remained until 1877. when 1t was
hung from the ceiling Of the hallway
by chain Of thirteen links The fol-
lowing year 1t was placed in case
and in 1895, was taken back to the
hallway, where it still remains.
For the eighth time since It was
first hung in independence Hall, the
Liberty Bell will be taken from its
home on July 5, when 1t will start on
the cross continental trip to San
Francisco, there to form the princl-
pal exhibit in the Panama Pacific
Exposition Noted Metallurgical en-
gneers have declared that the Bell is
liable to return in pieces, but Coun-
ellis and the Mayor had answered that
patriotic duty to the citizens OF the
West, who demand that the relic go,
and 1t is going. Precautions unique
in the history of the Bell trip will be
taken and the Bell will be more care
fully cared for than on any of It's
former trips to exposltions in the
East and South.
Copyright. 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
REVERED SYMBOLS
ROMANTIC HISTORY
Old Bell Used on Numerous Historic Occa-
sionS in Addition to Its Announcing
Of Declaration Signing

brated. and on that occasion the AS
sembly decided that a new and lar
ger bell was needed. A committee
was appointed to secure such a bell,
which was to be properly inscribed
and dedicated to Pennsylvania's Sec
ond charter.
Inscription a Prophecy.
To Isaac Norris, Thomas Leach
and Edward Warner vas assigned
the task Of procuring a bell suitable
for the purposes Of the assembly. Nor
ris, a student of the Bible. selected
the inscription which in after years
was symbolic of the greatest occasion
in the country's history. when the
Bell indeed proclaimed Liberty
througout ali the Land" In Norris
day it was placed on the Bell as a
testimonial Of the Province. dedicat-
ed to what at that time had proved
TO be the most successful foundation
OF Universal Liberty in the World.
The Liberty Bell was first cast. in
accordance with the order Of the Sup
erintendent of the State House. in
London in 1852. Lester and Cist, of
Whitechapel, were the makers. The
Bell reached Philadelphia in August
1852, and was erected on trusses in
the state House yard, so that It
might be tested.
That first testing inaugurated the
series Of accidents which have fol-
lowed it to the present day. Early in
September. while still on the trusses
a stroke OF the elapper caused it to
crack.
To John Pass and Charles Stow
Jr. Of Philadelphia. was given the
contract Of recastlng the Bell, and
the relic which stands today in In
dependence Hail is their handiwork
Recommended as Ingenious work
men" they were authorized to take
any steps necessary to produce a bel
which would iii the needs Of the
Assembly To make the metal Less
brittle. they added an ounce and 9
+ haf of copper TO one pound Of the
O'd heli metal After the recagtine
however other defects developed, tn,
BeH bad lost its tone. and the re-
. casting had TO be done over.
! TIE third and present Liberty Bel
was the result Like the original, Il
I was lettered in line encircling III
/ crown with this sentence:
Il Proclaim LIBERTY throughout
aft the LAND unto all the Inhabitant'
\ thereof'-Lev. XIV, V. X.
] Immediately under this sentence
also is a line encircling its crown:
By order Of the Assembly Of III,
\ Province Of Pennsylvania for the stat,
House in Philadelphia.
Pass and Stow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

More intimately connected with
the greatesct events in the history
Of this country. those Of the Reyolu-
tionary period than any other relic
which remains to the Nation, the
Liberty Bell today occupies a unique
and impregnable position in the minds
Of the People of the United States.
Accepted as the silent symbol Of
liberty by millions Of Americans
cherished as the most sacred relic in
the country and guarded with the
greatest care so that it may re-
main for the coming generations,
this old Bell. first hung in Independ-
ence Hall 163 years ago. is growing
each year more dearer TO the citizens
Of America.
Silent since July 1885 when il
cracked while being tolled for the
funeral obsequies Of John Marshall
Chief Justice Of the Jrnitetd States
the Liberty Bell nevertheless reflects
more viyldly than anything else the
days OF the struggle Of the thirteen
Colonies against Great Britain. and
II the stirring day in July, 1876 when
It sent great waves OF sound booming
across The length and breadth of PHI
ladelphia. and incidentally the entire
country. as Il announced the adop-
tion OF the Declaration Of Indepen.
denee
On many occasions before and az
ter that date, its tones sounded over
the city. each time marking some
important event in the life Of history
of new states. Washington. jefferson,
Franklin. Lafayette and other fam
Gus figures in the countrys history
were laid to rest while the great Bell
tolled a final prayer.
Most Famous Bel In World
No other bell IN the entire world is
80 closely associated with events Of
such momentous import TO the human
race. From the trials Of the Reyolu-
tion the Colonies came forth as a
united and "a free country with a
Constitution which amplified and en-
phasized the inscription upon m.
pen which had sounded as the Pro
ciamation OF Independence WAS adopt
Proclaim Liberty throughou
an the Land unto an the Inhabi
tants thereof Lev XXN " *
Thousands OF persons visitors no
only from an states OF the Union. bu
from an countries in the World. an
nunlly 20 TO Independence Hail tina
they may see the famous emblem O
Liberty occupying the most promin
ent point In the building, which ha
been characterized "The Cradle Q
liberty" Reverence, respect, awe
and patriotism are kindled in hund
rods Of persons az they stand in from
OF the Bell and think OF the event
~ which Il played a prominent part
The Liberty Bell was ordered tina
the need or the Assembly Of tn
providence uf Pennsylvania for
great bell 10 sound on public occaa
IONS might be filled In 1851 tn
fifilcth anniversary Of the granting O
the second charter 20 the city Of Phi
laaelphla by William Penn was ceie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

The Bell was then tested and rais-
ed into the steeple Of Independence
Hall during the week Of June I. 1853.
where Il remained until 1891, when
the steeple was taken down. After
that It was suspended IN the State
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

Achieved lasting Fame
rhis was the greatest occasion up
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
LANDING NEWS.

Joe Havercek and Alfred Olson
made final proof in support of their
homestead entries It American Falls
this week.
DIR. John Daniels made n call at
American Falls Monday.
Mr.. Lee O'Donnell made a visit 10
American Falls. Pocatello and Black
foot Tuesday.
Jack Weber. the genial proprietor
of the Rockland bowling alley and
skating rink, is having a dynamo in
stalled this week.
Clarence Hunt, who was so badly
injured last fall and who has been
away all winter re%cuperating. is ex-
pected back this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor are Black
foot visitors this week.
Miss Mabel Il. Hansen has leased
her farm and viii leave for Grand
Forks, North Dokota soon for a few
months vacation.
Oscar Dowell was In American Falls
Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.

Farmers are making hasty prepara-
lions for spring seeding. The Schatz
boys did some blowing in February
and are now busy ON the George Dome
homestead getting II ready for seed
Ing. They are going to SOW bluestem.
Coyotes have become such a nuts
ance out here that steps are being taxi
en- to get rid of them. The Schatz boys
recently received three well-trained
hounds from Dakota that are able to
XIII n coyote under most any condi-
ton.
John Deeg, Jr,, has just completed
n fine new barn, and several others
are under construction. Several of
the farmers of this section are build
ing this spring.
Manual Adolf has n fine stock OF
young hogs and excellent accommodate
tons for them. The hog industry IL
growing very rapidly among the Pleas
ant Valley farmers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-11
HORSE SALE A SUCCESS.

Bankers, merchants. farmers, stock
men. all wore the golden smile of OPP
tomism Monday following the horse
sale at links livery barn Saturday af-
ternoon. Forty-one head OF horses
and mules, good. bad and Indifferent.
were sold In two hours and twenty
minutes, for a total of s4553.50 one
fourth OF which was paid in cash. This
is the largest percentage OF cash ever
received In American Falls at a public
sale and Ia taken by the business men
n farmers TO mean that the local
money conditions during the coming
spring Will be less stringent than In
the past. The horses went unusually
high and the bidding was keen on ev-
cry animal offered for sale. The Raft.
River Land and Livestock