davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Obituary.

William Reuben Dawson, the
subject Of this sketch, was born
May 8, 1880; died August p, 1915.
He was the youngest son Of
the late Reuben W., better known
as Judge Dawson, of the Nineteenth
district, and one Of its best known
and most highly respected citizens.
He was married to Mary Lee Tice,
Dec. Z, 1902, who, with three
small children, are left to mourn
their great loss. Mr.. Dawson
died suddenly. He went up to
Sidonia, a distance Of about two
miles, Saturday morning on bust
nesss and just before be started for
home he remarked to a friend that
he was not feeling well. He did
not live to get home, but dropped
dead within a few Yards of his
home.
1t is true Reuben, as be was
called, had not been in robust
health for number Of years, yet
his family and friends were not
prepared for such shock as this.
He was member ofthe Christian
church and had been for several
years and his honesty and integrity
was never questioned by anyone.
He was buried Sunday after
noon at Pleasant Grove church,
Bro, Etheridge. OF Sharon, con-
Quoting the funeral services, and
the great throng Of people attend
ing was a better evidence of the
high esteem in which he wasEheld
by the people OF this community
than any words which we have
can describe.
IT'S a sad thing indeed TO have
to give up our loved ones in the
very prime of life, yet there is
great consolation in the fact that
their very lives were blameless
before men and doubtless met the
approval OF our merciful heavenly
Father.-A Friend.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Notice to Corn Club Bows.

Your attention is again called
to the fact that all exhibits for the
state fair must be in Dresden by
Tuesday, September IA. Arrange
ments are being made to ship all
exhibits in one box. You are re-
quested to carefully select your
ten ears of corn some time this
week and have them in the hands
OF the county agent not later
than September IA. Each ear of
corn must be wrapped separately
in paper and the ten tied in one
bundle with the owners name on
it.
For convenience, these bundles
may be left at the Enterprise
office if not brought in on Satur-
day, the 18th.
Exhibits for the Tri.State fair
must be shipped Monday, Sep.
.ember 20, which means that they
must be at Dresden Saturday,
he 18th,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Peer Becomes Mechanic.

Lord Norbury is one of the latest
amateur recruits to the ranks Of war
workers. Recently he began employ
ment as a filter in Surrey aeroplane
factory, working from six in the morn
ing to seven at night at the regula-
ton pay of I'd ia cents) an hour. Lord
Norbury, who will take his meals with
the other workmen, and will be on the
same footing in al respects, is fifty
two years old, and he has chosen this
way of doing his bit because he is
above the age limit but feels strongly
that everyone should do what he can
to help the country. He has a good
knowledge of internal combustion en-
gines. Lady Norbury, who is cousin
Of Lord Howard de Walden, began
work at a soldiers canteen at Euston
the same time that her husband com
menced as fitter.-London Globe.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Ar4lAnlalleather.

The manufacture OF artificial leath-
or is an industry which has made g.
gantic strides in the last few years,
owing to the degree of perfection
which has been attained in the max.
ing of this substitute for leather and
to the custom of splitting leather
which Is not generally satisfactory, OK.
cept as far as Its appearance is con-
cerned when at is new. That iB to
say. that Il is readily recognized as
real leather. but when the split leath.
Ell comes to outstanding the test OF
service It Is not there. The artificial
leather has established q reputation
for service in the manufacture OF au.
tomobiles, where It Is in strong de-
Enand for upholstery and top covers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Farmers Meeting al Jackson.

The annual West Tennessee
Farmers institute, which closed
at jackson last Friday, was con.
coded by all to be the best in the
history Of the institution. 1t was
estimated that fully 1000 people
attended. DR.; Morgan, Commits
sioner Bryson, Prof. Keffer and
other noted lecturers, gave valua-
BILE instructions in the lecture
hall with many practical demon
strations on the demonstration
farm. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested throughout the entire SEES
sion.
This was the first session to be
conducted in the new auditorium,
built on the experiment farm.
1t will be remembered that this
building was built with the under
standing that it was to be paid
for by contributions OF one dollar
from each delegate attending from
the different counties. Last year
was the first year that this con-
tribution was called for, and in the
reading Of the financial statement
we found that w akley county
headed the list with $40, which
is $50 more than any other coun-
ty. The statement shows the
Indebtedness to be $4,201 before
applying the contributions Of this
year, which will probably greatly
reduce it.
The delegates from This county
this year was about $50 men,
seven corn club bows and four
teen ladies.
Much interest was also shown
in the home makers department,
and in this Weakley county was
we'll represented, as fourteen
ladies from this county were in
attendance. Miss Virginia r.
Moore, U. s. agent in charge Of
the woman's work in Tennessee,
Mrs. Mable Hardin, agent in
charge Of West Tennessee, and
other speakers were present and
gave interesting addresses on
home economic subjects, labor
saving devices for the home and
the canning club work. II is the
desire Of the agents in charge Of
the work to have every county in
West Tennessee organized by
next year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Attention Confederate Veteran

| am authorized by the bia.l
hearted president Of the West
Tennessee fair association at Union
City to say that the latch string
hangs on the outside to allex-Con,
federate Veterans and that they
have entry free every day Of the
fair, commencing Sept. is, 1915,
for four days. There is. no other
fair association that makes every
day free 10 the veterans. / am
also to invite the veterans Of Glib
son, Dyer, Weakley and adjoin-
ing counties Of Kentucky to come
and bring their camp and attend
the fair every day. Free for all
Of them. Now Bows" let's pull
to make the fair booming suc-
cess to show our appreciation of
their liberalitY and by boosting
it from now to the opening Of the
fair, Sept. Is, 1915.
R. w. POWELL, Adiutapt.
Warren Mcdonald Camp, u, Oh
v, No. 936.
Union City, Tenn, Sept. /.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Birthday Dinner.

Sunday morning, Sept. 5, Mr.
Jack Thompson looked out and
saw large crowd Of his children
relatives, friends and neighbors
driving up to celebrate his fifty.
sixth birthday with baskets and
boxes filled with good things to
eat. Mr.. Thompson met them
with fearful eyes, not for sorrow,
but for Joy, He was so over
joyed that he couldn't be still-he
walked and talked, laughing and
crying all day long.
He received SIX presents, pre-
sented by his children: Daisy
Wash, a nice shirt; Bessie Nor
gan, a shirt; Ethel Morgan, two
pairs of hoes and handkerchiefs;
Johnnie. his oldest son, a tie
clasp; two Of his grandchildren,
Ruby andMay Morgan gave him a
handkerchief and John Marshal
Morgan handkerchief and a
sack Of candy, Those present
were his children, Oscar Wash
and family Of seven; Johnnie
Thompson and family Of seven;
Hafford Morgan and family of
two; Arden Thompson, his broth
er, Jake Thompson, wife, daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Sue Chandler,
his mother.inlaw; Mrs. Sarah
Sommers. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Moore, Mr.. Carol Hamm, Mr..
]. @. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Swinney, Mr.. Luther Emmons
and wife, Mr.. Bud Moore, wife
and family, Mr.. Bud Anderson,
wife and two daughters, Mr.. Tom
Robertson and two sons, Mr..
Clarence Rogers, wife and baby,
Mr.. Paul Riggs, wife and three
children, Mr.. Ed Freeman, wife
and baby, Herbert Morgan, wife
and two children, Miss Annie
Wash and four children, Mrs.
Maud Chandler and baby, Mr..
Ed Dildine, wife and baby, Miss
Tommie Lewis, Miss Rachel
Travis. Everybody had a nice
and enjoyable time. There was
more dinner left than eaten, there
being seventy-five present.
Every one left wishing him an
enjoyable time the rest Of his life
and wishing his birthdays would |
come oftener. - Written By Matte
and Beulah Rogers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Clubbing Offer.

The Enterprise is in position
to save its readers money on their
reading matter. We have some
reading matter bargains to offer,
as follows:
The Enterprise and the Daily Ban,
Both one year for S3. us
The Enterprise and the Daily Ten
nessean both one year for $500
The Enterprise and Weekly Com
Zmercial Appeal one year for$1 rs
24-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system Is the alarm system
"a the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves. but when
healthis ebbing, when strength is declin>
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, ireamfnl
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
10 correct nervousness, Scott's Rmul-
sion Is exactly what You should take: Its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh.
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
Scott 6 Bovine, bloomfield. MI.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
First Monday in October, 1915,


In the Chancery Court at Dresden.
Weakley County, Tennessee.
Dukedom Roller Mill Company vs.. j
R. Powell, ct al.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
SAID styled cause, which is sworn to,
that j. X. Powell is Justly indebted to
said Dukedom Roller Mill company.
the complainant, and that he resides
out OF the state OF Tennessee, and that
an attachment by punishment having
been issued and levied upon the
property OF the defendant, j. r. Powell,
IN the hands OF w. j. Jeter, clerk OF
the county court of Weakley county,
tennessee, it is, therefore, ordered
That publication be made Tor four
consecutive weeks in the Dresden Enter
prise, requiring the said defendant to
appear before the clerk and master of
tne chancerY court at his Office ID
Dresden, Tennessee, on or before the
First Monday in October, 1915,
and make defense to the bill filed
against him in said cause, Otherwise
the bill will be taken for contested and
the cause proceeded with exparte as to
him.
This Sept. i, 1916. s8-lO.l7.24.
/. L. BANKS, @. &M.
By G. A. O6AN, ID, g. &M.
Il, E. Maiden, Sci. fer Compile.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
New Enterprise for Martin.

A stock company is being
formed at Martin, to be capitaliz-
ed at $1,000, fully paid up, for
the manufacture on an extensive
scale Of Johnson's cooking com
pound, (which, it is claimed, will
revolutionize cooking, The orig
inator OF this wonderful COM
pound is Mr.. w. H. Johnson,
formerly blacksmith at Martin,
but for the past several years re-
siding at Hickman, where he has
been selling his product Oh a
small scale. Mr.. Johnson has
devoted several years to the per.
lection of the compound and now
has it copyrighted and it is
guaranteed under the pure food
and drug act Of the United States.
1t is highly recommended for the
cooking Of all kinds Of meats,
breads, etc., and is said to afford
relief in cases Of stomach trouble.
Mr.. Rufe Killebrew was in Dres-
den during the past week intro
ducing the compound and several
Of our citizens are interested in
the product.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10

the full amount of the loan. The
rate Of interest which the federal
reserve bank will charge the local
bank will be sufficiently low, say
three per cent, to enable the local
bank to make loans at a rate Of
interest not exceeding six cent.
per annum, and have a liberal
margin Of profit on such trans
actions.
THE deposit Of government
funds in the south to aid in NOV
ing the cotton crop is simply
carrying out the policy adopted
by the treasury department. in
1913, when the first crop moving
deposits were made.
This year the south is the
only section OF the country where
deposits would appear
to be helpful; but if it should de-
velop that crop deposits are needed |
n any other section Of the coun-
.ry the treasury department will
oe just ready to extend assistance
within the limit Of its available
to other sections Of the
ountry as it has been to the south.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Notice TO ]. R. Powell
In the Chancery Court at Dresden,
>Weakley County, Tennessee.
A. s. Rvars VIC z pnrron az o.


A. S. Byars VS.. ]. r. Powell, ct at.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
said styled cause, which is sworn to,
that ]. r. Powell is Justly indebted to
A. S. Byars, the complainant, and
that he resides out of the state of
Tennessee, and that an attachment by
garnishment having been issued and
levied upon the property OF the de-
iendant. J. r. Powell, in the hands OF
w. j. Jeter, clerk Of the county court
OF Weakley comfy, Tennessee, it is,
therefore, ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the
Dresden Enterprise, requiring the
said defendant to appear before the
clerk and master OF the chancery court
at his office in Dresden, Tennessee, on
or before the
First Monday in October, 1915,
and make his defense to the bill fled
against him in said cause, otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed and
the cause proceeded with ex parte as to
him.
This the LIST day of September, 1915.
|. L. BANKS, @. & Nj.
By y. A. OGAN, d. G. & M,
s3-10 1924.
Maiden d Maiden, Soils. for Compl't,
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

toEasaiQ exhibits this year promises to be especially good Full infor- mat.of r-sardin@ taese exhibits, are fodnd il the aetlng..e.
 Children of the free schools of Washington. Benton and Madison counties, fifteen years Of age and under, will be admitted without tickets on Tuesday September 2s, the first day of the fair. Games and contests have been arranged for School Day, the tug-of-War gets a prize of s; high jump $5; first aid 8 first, $2.56- second; =5oo yard re lay race. ten boys runhin4, S. fiast. $2.77 second These vii be under tho direction of F. X. Byers.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
Suppose you're Q grocer

and Iii abo1f io0 orders day lhese ,fdFJs average abeu' h4- 'tens=a te4a pt af items aa, of .21z-1ssso..}o=4 yeaI 56 y5H. clerks nae [ 4ddai ,he9e tel,is You ae human and sll. nci. nIahr mistakes Here aIe
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
Let it Stop Your Fiigs,re-NIistake losses

One mistake Pfreelsf6sa ca fatf4 ",H pay you d hanasoair ett.l 7us III vestmenl lou alt H97 .u.s=z.E nOle than one mlstaist-a a - t-adY to prove from you; essf ',-=54ztz ttat you are now paving fo=4 f.a5easbs II mistakes that @.s,a -as1f4- be pfefeuIed Whether you fe a 8io,ef oi
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
springdaIe, Ark, August C. 1915
FOR BETTER ROADS.

The News is going ta=deFote quite little space each week to good roads We are going ta give ygasIse road news as 0e see it Ne expect to drive oyer=fEe couEtIs roads .8r our Information. ard if bad hole fs located near xoH place. we're going to tel about it.#lf yoa ha done any work o3 improving tde=fsad in =Y93le section were going to mpetiln tH7t too. in faet we're s2inz.to mix taa sas IF vi taesalt in tHfz read news and # gonr rod k ia good shape. Yo3 sst sugar. int. get salt f yop f5ad-oFefseer is aeffs lis duty. well tell Y5H =so. ampliasnz hin =far it. E he net ilZHet compliment hfa= ard=0s=fl#tell yaa why. And during tafs HaAaaiga for gooa r9ads, #eserxthing mast be lone that ean be done. and everything said =that can he said ta=fse end that Spriledale and sprinsa4le township will ba the banner road section Of the county.
 For a short Heath Of time The News will be glad to publish any communications from our readers and saas=ribres relative to the gocd roads situation in this sectlea; how they may De remedied; the eoad that will ress''t; and f your road needs at teatioa write The Neess.= and well make the matter pnbH Let's have good roads by all meas.
 
 If farmers would ttke a common sa-aaa rake. and gather ap the l5ose ro k in the reed ard pal them off to o1e side, it Wou q hep some. Did yeu drag the roaa after 1he last shower That ia a tsat k aa- cas afv on the roads ii t.fs township affer they are oaee ertdea ID. There are three or faar bad e44.s holes on the road rem sprineda!e to Efm Springs that ned atteHsioa. They are straigm tlp and d1wn. and were made durias the @aeey rains Fifteen minutes Hora 4ta fix tffeaf all.
 When the farmers ta business men Of Wasainst ety 4at1er to gether as t5ey did Fayetteville Saturday. win sool raa.ls, as tasie intention, then you may eest assar- cd that something mere than talk wilHba tAe result
 Talk To your npjgaaae #oalJ al north and south ro9d through Wash ingtoa county. and w9eu tha time comes fer se=HeiHz 7.sHHt4ees f the petitions. everyone wil have faH understanding q what tle read will co and where t will H4 loeat#a S8#eB 8.jy has sdeeesai that te pond H the Auditorium te filled #a This fs Rot our idea os = aHae HHe pa75I# iEtd poal eaH 6ae5eane e86 d F ad ia aer aHaisi2H 3 atl enaYe eEer I9 waa i under tons.
 
 as#n .H iH tA6 
 
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 ad
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The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
Any other kind ci retailer

the same thing Is uae gpl taalo and your tIme afe neededZto mske sales. serve customers, dttaa2e stock and do many other thi!s.5s fhay maks ior profits.
 You cant afford oot to leave tit liz ure work to=the machine ol1#-an r afford the mistakes the-l;u1oagfls can and does prevent
 Since you are now payn9 ii mls takes the price of thls Burroughs, you ought to own It
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY eAiR.

4ss aata.asse ar ssa Gta s4ie hc. ed NC~
 h4e 
  ana ahn
  ewa 8a s aH
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

aad relatives in nearby states that have good roads. Get in the wagon or ba4gF. n3te the ease with which yoa travel along. and you'll be q con yaTt to good roads when you re tarn.
 Il Was suggested Al Fayetteyfle Saturday that Sprinadale township paeeaase one Of those read traction engines. They can be bought on toas payment, and the amount Of money in road tax received in this township each year wil pay the taia4 cut and sd1 leaee enough to keep tae roads in shape Lets l9ok into tAe matter ef buying read tractor for Spriasdaie township Nit main road running south areas tao county. il Rin not be l2a aaforl many lateral reads. from eaa 4ir-. .7n 0il be built con tle main road The road lA1 tt Stz5 ii iitAe AIEtIt8a a3iis#aa5 aaaeseekers iii this see rian. 8ho 4ia travel by wagon and Most a{aFy h0meseeker, who s. alea44s de ijea en neW 1e- cation travels the dfst road ii this l d8f 8#a time
 Clerk 4D}eaE that Ii1 az aHaa mad
 ep Inc foads
 dti tsj 8aa
 ae money a
 
 
 a H
 Eu
 
 1an ae I'33 years e tis
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

and se addlns machine 10 prevent ms.3kes
 AeR clerks ale experts at making saies=not at=sddine af figures They mtsltsi fe-ser1e waiting customers ltesaIe tigf1t on! n the hustle and onfusIoE ot tf1e slore
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
Machine can't make mistakes

t'of Burroughs on the counter where soo=nfat 0p the goods he machine ~1-stin, ana=ada the figures quicker than soa; Iefk car set them down by t'ensl. ille lotal can be printed by p,l. U tnt handle. and that
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

Germany lea 5 the Harld il the matter ef pubI#shing books bUt the book industry is not s0 busy thia year
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
Total is always correct

iiand the printed siiP to the cash cus- tome, d. J proof lt shows each amount and The correct sum lt inspires con tldenee You and the customer both know II Is right
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
45,oUU chances for mistakes

IL Il : charge =5ilf goa..aI ' over - addition ate. noozs vt-n yoa re ioo tHed to cid 9aai9hi Bu. !. Il ; cash sa!gt the customer nas gone and Ialzen t25feeo.d= Nth am sb dc hnd mistakes tn charge sllf adal noas= eouie=knon you would .ufek tlnd the
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

sectioa, and the business men Of the cities and towns. would not have responded to the call for q good road meeting as. they did 1t Fayetteville Saturday. II just goes to prove t4at the campaign for good roads that has been Waged during the Fast two years is bringing results. But some folks contend that it is the coming of the autos that has brought about fhe change; at any rate, the change is here and next year will see more and better improved roads in Washile etcn county.
 ". II. Harvey, of Monte Ne, in company with E. C. Pritehard and Ned Dewitt. were in SVriaed9le Thursday afternoon CT last week. and held | short informal meeting at' the mayors office The me ting WAS held relative 10 the marking aI the Ozark Trails throu spgigie.e and on to FayafteYlie Tic Tf#f haze been marked from Roeers to Lowell. and Nr@ Harvey says that h wIll mark the road on into Spriaedal' iu a@ soon aa the rocks are ren7E- ed aaa a Htle ro at4 work a9ne spriaeade needs the 9sark Trails. lets do this repairn=, ard eh haze EAe ra#d marked
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
SHOW TEAM ROUTED.

When Billie Plunlee,s Comedian ball team played the ioeal club last Friday afternoon. # Weft deNn in a very decisive defsat The loeal boys had their batting ese in good order. and Tit hard ard a.tcn. Only five innings were played although the game vas scheduled for seven inaiaes, and aeter adeine machine completed the totals | was fsard that the home boys had t9 runs and the Comedians :.
 Tiilmaa and Til,maa# #8as the bat terg for the ioaa1s, Wai3e Moore aFd Moore did like duty TOT tbe Co@ad iaas Hitting aaea hits meant runs .anl running the fs wild, tells tfe story ef the 6eagT orirs for tic hone teaa MI le al faat aaadia and e3aI H Ha a ne shaAmea f aith4e atteast
 Tn i -a Gaa.a5##a er aR =a5slsIf.4 #.4 Plum e ei#s E daer q. Ho5=F ( Let9ai 25. bene r .8sa TitHH H Id eF 7Cr 4a. smith Fl flf Bett Td#HHg5Ht if
 
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The Springdale news., 1915-08-06
M. D. Liclllyter Photographer
 se.l s v'eri 2 Speciality

s9sr s+l~4-srr e
 
 ~7-7-ass-s-s.-oze-@-@@s--,s Whenever foa Ecca q General Tonic
 IasSe tlroVe's
 Tle 0lA standard Gzsve 3 TaateIess elaa 1anie i5 equally valuable s a General Tome because t contains the z5A =f56se14 ionic prop artiasaf0UISIAE tta Hs8@. II acts on tAe Liver, Drives ont Malaria, Iariches the Blood aud Railas I'D the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

When the farmees a business men Of Masaingt tY 2ather to- gether as tbey did Fayetteville SatrlaE. Wiea gool raaas. as their intention, then yoa may eest assar- cd that something more than taHk will b. the result
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

There are three or falr bad eaas holes on the road rem sprinedale. to Elm Springs tdat mod attention. They are straight mp and tcWn. and were made duEias He Heay rains Fifteen minutes Harh win fix them all
The Springdale news., 1915-08-06

1one -" 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
EFFECTS OF DISASTER
STILL ARE BEING FELT
CONTINUED from First raEeD

mans. who had allowed him 10 APP
proach, stared up at him. \ German
officer came around from tho side, and
tho trooper, with his carbine handy.
promptly shot him He then turned
ana marched with the same statclincss
back out of sight
tn" Germans. without their oficcs.
not firing AT first. and then missing
MIN, and reported To the officer Bar
ricadc occupied. sir"