davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15


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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

0eieiteretsfenoeiie. @eiI Sirgi-
MAS SeieIteret bur ertipret ior
grunoloosmasiig Den Del Al aus-
0riffelooen, Ger iorbgOer iplritns-
banolenoe uoen ior Staten At a0er-
tere oere5 9arer / @eit 8ir9inia
oe0 eirfulprer % 9eitiIlingsblan-
fetter. aenOelien er en- Staoiuitelie
al are0srettens Com 0arri5
@ountD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
Den bnnife llopnnbrima til
Nmcrifa


Dens aariaaer % @eie tilIiaemea
en- iioIist oDer bonIf oiiterotur ON
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ter ON ganifernes oip 90 Serb
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ErGf ira llounnbreres 2ip fer |
Qnnoet.
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pris | OmiIng 25e, ID. 40e-
5oas Dos Goriatteren eIler
Danifb Sub. pnbl. Gonte
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

8anmarfs -911nings 8Iatter.
Ganmarfs -9Dgnings -aomiteen, SGn
1raucisco. beoer os meOoele. al Ben
enonn bar en- Gel Al oi5ie paa 5aan.
ben. iom oen oil ialge til 81 Stpf
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gen. @en M. 0a 9omiteen itnar
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ming. oil oen BELT ieIge at no, Tor
6Dao BET itaar oen / eller enOog
fiot minore. 9latten ton 10 MI be-.
mites ION en- ffgu Suleaape. De.
iom maatte mife cen etler Here,
maa beitine Dem bos aomiteens
5efr.. Mr. Serman 5. 9oren. 300
9icf BLDG, son 5rancisco. Galii.
og BELT looe Detailing fslge meo
9eitillingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

ALE Bidrag til Bladets Indhold 49,
Korrespondancer, A~fhandlinger og andre
Artikler - sendes til diets Redaktsr;
A. NJ. ANDERSEN, Blair. Nebr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
Notes from Table Rock.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. May S-(spociaD
Henry L. Aikens and wife OF Pawnee
City, who lived many years on a farm
between that place and Table Rock.
pioneers OF this county. will celebrate
their sixtieth wedding anniversary on
Mondsy. May 81. They will be at home
to their numerous friends from to 6
o'clock.
Mr.. Burton Bloss and Miss Effie Stone
berger were married last evening at the
home of the bride a few miles southwest
OF here.
Eighty-three dollars has been paid out
by Pawnee county this spring In bounties
for wolf scalps
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

While the editor is in hearty
accord with the board of educa.
tion on their proposed bond issue,
because we love the virile, sturdy
boys and girls Of Winslow and
want them to have every ad-
vantage it is possible to give
them, yet the columns of this
paper are open cheerfully to any
one who has an argument tc
present opposing the bond issue.
This is a community question,
and the Mail is community
newspaper, and it's columns are
freely open to all.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

We desire to call the attention
of the voters in Winslow to the
article on the first page regarding
the needs of our public schools,
and the proposed bond issue to
make the needed improvements.
Our only regret is that we are
too new a resident to be allow a
vote on the proposition. We
trust there will be no serious eff
fort made to defeat the bonds,
as our view of such matters is
that overy dollar spent for the
benefit of our school children is
like bread cast on the waters"
that will return an hundred-fold.
Superintendent Cornelius is not
visionary, but a hard headed,
practical educator, as evidence
of his work in this city has
abundantly demonstrated, and
when he tells US the school need
this proposed improvement our
citizens should rally to the cause
unanimously.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

The F-4 submarine, which sank
in the harbor off Honolulu, last
March, has finally been raise and
docked. The bodies of the twen-
ty-seven unfortunate sailors have
been recovered, but so badly de-
composed as to make identifca-
ton impossible. The naval au-
thorities have spent thousands
of dollars to recover the heroes
who went to their death with the
ill-fated craft.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

One of the saddest catastro-
phes that has happened for some
years and one that casts the
shadow of gloom over the whole
western country, was the death
of Mrs. j. ]. Pershing, wife of
Gen. Pershing, and her three
children, who were burned to
death in their home at the Presi-
dio in San Francisco last Satur-
day night. Mrs. Pershing was
the daughter of Senator Warren
of Cheyenne, and Gen. Pershing
was military instructor in the
Nebraska state university prior
to the Spanish war, which made
them familiar and popular figures
in social and educational circles
throughout the west.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

Under the new revenue law
taxes are now paid in two in
stalIments the first payment is
due the first Monday in Septem
Der. The last half is due May
lst. There is nothing in the law
to prevent you paying the full
amount Of your taxes in Septem-
Der if you feel so inclined.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

Ohio is not overlooking her op-
portunity to have one Of her
favorite sons nominated for
president on the republican
ticket in 1916, as she is grooming
four of them for the consideration
of the convention. Burton, Her
rick, Willis and Harding are the
quartette, but they want it dis
tinctly understood this is not the
only timber they have in stock.
AS the merchants say, this is
their early fall offerings.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

The commercial club is begin
ming to show signs of life again,
as a call is out for a meeting at
the city hall next Wednesday
evening. Let the business men
turn out in force, and start things
moving for Winslow. We have
the best town in northern Arizo-
ma, and organization, harmony
and energy among the business
men will keep it in the front
rank.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
THE BANK OF W|NSLOW

Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat-
urday: 9 a. m. to l p. m.
We pay 5 per cent interest on
our certificates OF deposit.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
LODGE DIRECTORY
THE LADIES OF THE NACCA-
BEES OF THE WORLD

Hold their meetings every second
and fourth Friday of the month
in afternoon, in L. O. T. M. hall,
Elks' building.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
Is Your Laundry Lasting?

Do your collars wear in six
months? Are the cuffs Of your
shirt fraying? Are the button
holes cracking and wearing? If
they are it's the fault of your
laundry and it's. your duty to
make a change. We offer you
the opportunity. Sem your work
to us and be satisfied.
WINSLOW STEAM LAUNDRY
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

The news comes out of Phoe-
nix that Congressman Hayden
will not be a candidate for u. S.
senator against Senator Ashhurst
next fall. 1t is a long time
until next fall, and congressman
are only human after all.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
HOW ARE YOU SHOD.

H orses skod with silver she
never stumble. Men who have
Bank Account seldom stumble in
life's race. Where is your Bank
Account? Why not carry it at
THE BANK OF WINSLOW?
We are Bank of Personal
Service and with US deposit and
service go naturally together.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
HILARIOUS OWL A DIsTURBER
Night Cars Probably Named After
This Jolly Old Bird

ST Louis, Mo.-Why anything so hi
after so sober a bird as the ordinary
owl has been a puzzle to some per
sons. Louis Hamper, of this city, says
he has the answer. He has the kind
of an owl that the owl car was prob
ably named after. 1t is a jolly, laugh
ing bird, that for noisy hilarity has
Barnum's laughing jacks beat several
blocks.
Instead of emitting a series Of con
servative hoo-hoO sounds, such as give
the common owl his reputation for
wisdom, Hampers bird cackles out a
blithe "Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha" He keeps this
up about ten minutes without stop
ping, and requires but a few seconds
for breath before he is at it again.
Hampers neighbors were kept awake
a few nights, but now most of them
have become used to the owl
This owl also has horns, or feathery
tufts which look enough like horns to
be so called. 1t came from southwest
Missouri, and Hamper hopes to inter
est the zoo authorities in it.
The continued and growing prosper
ity of the Argentine Republic and her
neighbors is inducing several Europe
an countries to expand their trade in
that direction. Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, Austria and Russia are all
planning new steamship lines to
South America.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

Someone asked Max Nordau to de-
fine the difference between genius
and insanity Well said the author
Of Degeneration" 'the lunatic is, at
least, sure of his board and clothes"
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

A rootless cactus is to be found in
he deserts of California 1t is a
~ound, compact growth and rolls
bout the level floor of the desert
sor eight or nine months of the year.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
Friday, : September 3, 1915.
Too Much Governor.

QroSS UolOrC CHo governor COLI
ference in Boston, sounded the
true note of needed reform in
state governments. He said most
states have several governors
instead Of one-one elected and
the others appointed by boards
or commissions, and the execu-
tive duties are thus divided be-
tween them. The habit the leg
islatures have of passing laws
creating commissions, and de-
fining their powers and duties,
is not only an expensive one to
the taxpayers, but opens the
gates to jobbery and corruption.
If a corrupt lobby working for
a bill to become a law find the
governor or other constitutional
officer elected by the people un-
friendly to their scheme, they at
once attach a clause creating
board or commission to have
charge of the enforcement of it's
provisions, and provide a liberal
salary for the appointees whoever
they may be. Usually you will
find the appointee is member
of the same legislature that
passed the bill, notwithstanding
most states have a law forbid
ding it, but the place was prom
ised to him as the price of his
vote and influence in getting the
bill passed. We have boards or
commissions to run the railroads,
insurance, banks, taxes, poker
joints saloons, doctors, drug
gists, pardons, dairies, and a
hundred and one other boards
who divide responsibility with
the duly elected officers who
were placed in power by the suf-
frage of the people.
Instead of this division of
executive authority, what is
most needed is more centraliza-
tion Of power in the hands of the
constitutional officers, where dire
LECTION of duty can be located
and swift punishment meted out
to the incompetent or dishonest
official. In fact, the best and
cleanest results in state gov
ernment could be reached by
more closely following the ma
tional government, where the
President appoints his cabinet to
handle the several departments.
States should elect their gov
ernor, and all the minor state
officials should be appointed as
members of his cabinet, response
BILE to him for the conduct of
their office. This would give us
the three branches of gov
ernment-executive, legislative
and judicial al-in fact as we'll as
in name. At present we have
only the latter two, while the
former and most important
branch is divided between sew
eral elective officers and a horde
of commissioners or boards,
many of whom are neither quail
flied by education or experience
to discharge the supposed duties
of their office, but are drawing
down fat salaries which in many
cases no doubt represents the
price of their perhdy to the peo-
pie. If we must have boards
and commissions their terms
of office should be concurrent
with the appointing power.
This in a measure, at least,
would make the governor
responsible for the conduct of
these commissions, for the power
of removal would be his in tie
event any member failed in the
performance of his duty. Every
law on the statute books that
permits an appoiutee to hold
over from the term of the ap-
pointing official into the term of
another should be repealed, and
there will be less friction in the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

The Owl will appreciate your
Give US a trial.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
Trustees Sa E.

By virtue Of the power vested III
me by deed ot trust Of X. b. Book
or. recorded in book u" page No.
40. Registers Office Of Dickson
County. Tennessee, TO secure a
certain npte Tor $4,000, and By
reason OF default in the payment Of
said note. / X. &. Cullum, tsesiee,
will, oa the 18th day oiJune, 1910
al Ian O'Clock, sell at the southeast
door Of the courthouse in Dickson,
Tenn. to the highest bidder Tor cash
and free trom all equity OF redemp'
ton, homestead and dover, all The
undivided interest OF X. b. Booker
in the following described property
in the town OF Dickson, county Of
Dickson, state OF Tennessee. to VII;
One house and lot in the towp Of
Dickson, Familiarity known as my
home PLACE, bounded as follows
On the north by LOT OF Henry Book
er's; east by Walnut Street; soutt
by Eighth Street; west by lot a
Lem Bruoe's.
X c. Cullum, trustee.
W. L. Culium, Atty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

A Dickson Citizen Tells Of
His Experience

lfnn have d right to doubt th's
statements a people living iar away
l,nt cAn you doubt q Dickson en-
tIors4mensl Read 1t:
VI H.Piurish. s. Main ST..
Dickson. says Ab0ut three years
ago, when I was doing some heavy
work an the laFm. my back hogan
10 ache. Nights, IL was stiit and
sore and n could harily do any
bending % lifting. HI did stoop
over. | could scarcely straighten up.
One day | was telling one Of my
friends about Deans kidney Pisls
and 40 they bad done great deal
Tor him. be advised ms to use them.
/ rot one box from the Ciemure
Pharmacy aud they helped me. |
used another box and before I bad
taken il all. | was cured. :
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don's
simply ask for a kidney remedy
&c, Deans Kidney Pills--she same
that Mr.. Parrish had, Foster. Mil.
barn Co.. Props. Buffalo, n. \.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Pastors subject for the morning
hour Kas panl's Conception Of the
Minlalry, Special soTg BY the
choir Z Somebody"
The sunday School was interest
ing. Missionary address byJ Max
Cowan. On account oi the storm
sunday evening. there were no Serv-
ices, There will be no morning
service next Sunday. the pastor
having consented 10 take part IN
children's day services at 1t. Paul,
hut there will be the regular even.
ing service. TIE subject for the
evening sermoa will be: The
Growing Gift.'
Miss Jennie Ray Was with thf
Westminster Glass, Sunday morn
Ing.
Rev. w. W. Baxter Ia in Roches-
ter. N. X. attending the General
Assembly Of The Presbyterian
Church In The United States. II |,
repeated that over 1000 commits.
iones are in attendance. The new
moderator chosen was the Rev. J
Ross Stevens. He ia western
man Of great ability, 1t exported
that there has been the greatest III
crease Of members this year thai
has been reported for years.
Mrs. ] w Mcdaniel and daugh
ter. Miss Lucille Forrest, have beer
invited 10 make special music To-
the Childen's Day services at st
Paul next Sunday. II will be a,
al day service with dinner on th,
ground.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
/ lii the Nail Box.

Many faFmsrs paid ior . shOl
last winter and did not gei il while
4 iew have buiIt all indorsait
The Silc sslseA the fefd lnr cattle
and sheep. ii bistter shape; The l,ald
GOES further; HE stock do De4seF;
thu fssd ii put no whila the weather
Il good an,i labprsrs lsan work; ste
land Is thsn relsdy Tor winter cover
crops. lCnw peas and rprn tugsth-
eF make ths bsst silages CO.'S peas
and sorghum MAKE the largest
yisli.l
You can have your silc made. an
other buiicings--by local aechan'
les and lumber from your own land.
Or you can buy knocked-down silos
from manufacturers, Of ether places,
with freight added There are two
companies now in Dickson County
who will serve you with wood or
cuncrete siios, in part or complete,
You should patr0nize home indus.
tries: in the end you will ret better
satisfaction, and better lob.
wood siios need attention: in the
summer. VIXEN empty, fire or storms
may destroy them. Concrete silos
will not burn. and they are almost
storm and lightning,p,ooi; they
need no insurance nor care when
empty.
All silos, when well built and
carefully filled, should preserve you
silage. A man who winters II
head OF cattle or 80 head OF sheep
| can afford silo 10 his profit.
| The nature OF the soil and tn
abundance oil water. the scarcity
and quality Of labor in Dickson
County, demands, ABOVE all places
know OF, the use VI the silo.
NOW. dear farmer. With \ comb
natioa. properly worked, OF wheat
turf oats, sorghum corn, COW peas
soy beans, crimson crop, red ant
alfalfa clover. orchard grass, red
top and Kentucky blue grass; linn,
aud acid phosphate.
With Our poultry, sheep, cattle
| mules, percheron mares; with on
gardens, apples, pears, peaches
plums. cherries, birds and bees
God has never placed men ant
women nearer the Garden Of Eden
nor never will. than he has figh
| here in Dickson County.
Won't you, dear friends. seek gu
the knowledge intended for you
Make use Of this profitable comb
nation 10 the many ways you ca
use it, to your and your neighbour
advantage, and build the siio an
fill it Tor old Nell and her calf, ne,
winter, and you and your family ell
! 10y that good milk and butter.
A. L. MILLER.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
Obituary.

Our community has again been
made sad on account Of the death
of Lizzie, the little daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs, w. d, Vineyard. who died
May 2l. 1915. She was born May
IA, 1910. thereby making her stay
Oh earth 5 years and 0 days.
On Saturday previous to her
death, she was taken With diphthe-
ria. but not thought to be serious
until Wednesday. when she was
taken with membranous oroap, aud
on Friday morning, at d little past
four, abe passed away. All was
done that medical aid could do, but
all in vain. Her little body WAS
laid to rest IN the Fielder graveyard
Saturday afternoon, Nav 22nd, and
while her dead form is sleeping in
the little mound on the hill, We
realize her spirit ia with God, who
gave Il, which should he a great
consolation 10 the hesrt.broken
parents, who have our heartfelt
sympathy in their bereavement It
Ia true, she will be greatly missed
but while the home is made sad on
account nj her absence. heayen il
made brighter.
Darling Lizzie. she has left Us,
Left us, yes, forever more;
But we hope n meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore.
Il k,,ant
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
X. Simon,

X. Simon.
VS..
G. W. Hamilton, A, T. Wofiord and
Mrs. Anna Il. Hamilton.
(heiore u, +. Hudson, Esq
In this cause il appears before atfds
vii that the defendant, Mrs, Anna h.
Hamilton, IL justly indebted 10 the plain
TIT, and is NONRESIDENT ot the state so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be- served on her, aud ab original at
tacbment having been levied on her
property and returned before ne. Il ~
therefore ordered that publication he
made IN the Dickson County Herald, a
newspaper published IN dickson Coun-
Is. Tennessee. iuf four consecutive
weeks, commanding the said Anna H.
liamilton To appear before me at my
office In the town OF dickson, Tennessee
ON THE 4TH OF JUNE, 1918, and
make defense TO the said suit, CT /, will
he pTrcteissa with '%xpsrtS. .~'s. ',3
This the 2lst day OF April, 1915.
ID. +. Hudson, J Z.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due e
rheumatism OF the muscles OF the
back. Hard working people are
mos, likely TO suffer from it. Re.
lief may be had by massaging the
back WITH Chaniberlain's Imminent
two or three times day. Try it,
obtainable everywhere. ady
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

gtate Of Ohio, City At Toledo.
i.Ucas County, ~
Frank J. Cheney makes cssh TINT No n
senior partner ct the arm Of n. y. CAeney
4 Co. doing business In the City sf To-
that said frm will par the sum al ONE
HUNDRED Doi.I.ARE for each and sv-
cry cxnv ~ Cat&rrA that cannot ~ cured
NY The Use OF HALLS Gaia ri CUnE
FRANK J. CfDENEY.
my presrnce. tsas sth DAP q Dsceraher.
tseais A. W. ef E.ASoN,
Nots Try Fub5e.
Halls cstarrh Cure 10 tak En- interraI1Y
ara Acts directly tfpcn the trsd ard rfss-
ccns sarfaces cs the syst IA. e<nd fog
tesffsnaniais. free
y CHENEY 4 CT i. rossda O
SnEA nv al r-aExtste. - TTlf
4 vAns KaErs Family f7iis - eonsEspax6sA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
condition following ii.

condition following y.
fiy-ysf-Lax is d harmless vege-
table compound, that ID 4 mild,
hu, effective substitute for cslomsl.
|, has All the effectiveness, but not
Ire effect Of calomel, Ia splendid
value has brought Il into such vide
use that In some states Il has almost
entirely replaced calomel.
Just try Liv-ver.Lsx once, and
you'li never use calomel sgasn. In
siss on the genuine, bearing ths
likeness and signature ctL X. Grig-
Shy, which ID guaranteed 70 Eive
satisfaction o. money refunded.
Fcr saie hy CIemoEe Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

The Herald, 80 times a year for
Si.m. Let Us send il to you.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

II il generally agreed by erFs y
in .his country and Europe tA !
calomel has vezy violent eifecs b
the system. This scccunss for tA
familiar disagrsabIe feeling acccrs-
panyine 4 dose. and tho weakened
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-17
SUGAR FACTORY IMPROVING

Superintendent Marley of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co. is making some extern
sive improvements in the local factory
among which is a $4,000 warehouse,
and a $4,000 pumping plant will be
installed on the Snake river, as soon
as possible. He says 10000 acres of
beets have been planted this year and
that everything points to a greater and
better output of sugar this fall than
ever before.