davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

X. OarOneT Is at Lno point
dBEsA,at his home in Martin,
having hemorrhages one after an
other, and can last but a short
time. Joe is one of Martins best
Young men, and his legion Of
friends regret his serious condi-
ton.
Just received, carload OF Delker
Bros. buggies, and we can suit you
with any style. Will make the
price right. Shaw & Rawls.
Editor Lee Turner was here
Tuesday afternoon procuring sig
natures to petition asking Gov.
Rye to appoint him fire marshal
for West Tennessee, and every
one to whom the paper was pre-
sented signed it, recognizing
Turner's faithful work in the last
campaign for Gov. Rye. It's
getting about time some OF these
country newspaper boys were
honored, anyhow. Don't you
think so?
Messrs. Tom Johnson and
Joe Westbrooks passed through
Dresden on Tuesday with brand
new Ford cars, purchased that
day Of H. 0. Underwood, the
hustling agent for this popular
automobile at Sharon. Other
cars sold and delivered this week
by Mr.. Underwood were to Dick
Farmer, DR.. u. L. Jones, L. A.
Biggs and Sam Byars, all OF the
northern and northeastern parts
Of the county. Besides this, he
has six more sold in the same
.neighborhood, to be delivered at
an early date.
Three carloads of the ma
chinerY for the water and light
plant arrived this week and is
being unloaded and installed
with all rapidity. In fact, work
on the entire plant, laying the
mains and all, is proceeding ad.
mirably under the watchful,
skilled management OF Foreman
Allie, who knows his business when
it comes to experimenting a crew
OF hands and doing work in ship
shape. A vast amount of money
has been saved to the municipality
by the use Of the engine in dig.
cling the bitches and by the pond
scraper, which is used for filling
the trenches after laying the
pipes. This plant seems to be
in good hands and the work is
being pushed. Wouldn't it be
nice to celebrate the Fourth Of July
by turning on the water and cleo
trio current?
Mr.. Clint Rainey, a prince
among good fellows and one of the
most successful merchants in West
Tennessee, together with his fami-
" and several friends, passed
through Dresden Tuesday morn
ing with three automobiles, tents,
lanterns, etc., enroute for Reelfoot
lake, where they will camp and
fish for a week or ten days. Mr..
Rainey is a member OF the firm
RaineY Bros, Cottage Grove,
acknowledged to be one Of the big
gest firms in this section, selling
more goods, perhaps, than any
single firm in West Tennessee.
By their courteous, honorable, ac-
commodating treatment, their gen.
erosity in times of depression and
their excellent manners, these
gentlemen have won the confidence
and esteem and good will Of a large
number Of people. They are, in
deed, excellent christian gentle
men
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

friends to feel
BEs co6yTne Enterprise office
,kt MONDAY. Special efforts
(be made for your entertain
1t, and your are invited to
Ave your boxes and wraps in
charge. The office will be
open to you all during the day.
Make yourselves at home.
Dresden's first carload Of beans
was shipped from here Tuesday,
and they were indeed fine
specimens. The price is good and
the yield fine, and growers are
making some money from their
bean crops. This community is
destined to become leading
trucking center, which is equiv
alent to saying it will be a
prosperous community.
Mr.. Geo. Bruce died suddenly
and Unexpectedly last Sunday at
his home in Fulton. Some weeks
ago Mr.. Bruce was injured in a
runaway accident and his death
was the result Of these Injuries, it
is said a blood vessel on the brain
bursting. He was forty-one years
Of age and is survived by his wife
and four small children. Mr..
Bruce was reared in the Thirteenth
district of this county, and was an
uncle Of Mr.. Dolph Bruce, assist
ant cashier Of the Weakley County
Bank.
Mr.. Roy Watson of Martin, and
Miss Willie Ray, OF Greenfield,
were married last Sunday, the
event being surprise to many Of
their friends. The groom has
been a citizen OF Martin for several
years, where he is we'll liked. The
bride is the beautiful daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Ray, one of
Greenfeld's foremost families.
She is a young lady Of refinement
and education, and her legion OF
friends at Greenfield extend sincere
congratulations and best wishes
for a long and happy married life.
Sunday was a big day at Hick-
ory Grove church, near Jewell,
children's day being most appro-
priately observed, and an enter
tanning program was rendered. A
large crowd enjoyed the hospitali-
ty of those big-hearted people, who
prepared an abundance of dinner
for all. We regret sickness in
our family prevented our accept
ing the very cordial invitation ex-
tended by ESQ. Geo. Perry, for it
would have been genuine pleas
ure to have participated in the en-
ioyments of the day.
The supreme court, on last
Saturday, sustained Judge Jones
in the Halter divorce case and
reversed the court Of appeals.
Judge Jones granted Mrs. Halter
a divorce, the custody Of her
children and stipulated that she
be given alimony. Halter APP
pealed to the court Of appeals,
which reversed Judge Jones, grant
ing Mrs. Halter divorce from bed
and board. Mrs. Halter took her
case to the higher court, which,
on last Saturday, rendered a de-
cision sustaining Judge Jones.
Late Peach Blow seed Irish po-
tat0ss for sale. SHAW & Rawls.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04


4 birthday strawS supper
her home, two miles northeast
81 Dresden, last Saturday night.
About one hundred we're present
and all enjoyed the evening, leav-
ing wishing the hostess many
happy returns Of the day.
Mr.. Frank Smith, one Of
Martins most enterprising young
capitalists, is erecting large
airdone on one Of his lots ad.
Joining Hobson's music store,
steide. to be used as a moving
picture playhouse. We under
stand a stock company will con.
duct the playhouse.
"A large number of Woodmen
and Circle members assembled at
the cemetery in Martin on last
Sunday afternoon to participate in
the ceremonies unwilling the
handsome monuments at the
graves Of Mrs. Hugh Rea, N. +.
Myrick and L. ]. Parker. Mr..
Simmons Of Humboldt was present
and others delivered appropriate
recitations. The ceremonies were
most impressive.
Last spring a stock company was
organized in Dresden among the
towns business and professional
men and twenty acres set to berries.
This twenty.acre patch was sold
to Mr.. T. W. Henderson in
February Of the present year, in
pursuance of the terms OF the con-
tract, the berries being set upon
Mr.. Henderson's land, and he
gathered and sold from that patch
this year 1900 crates, bringing
him, we are told, nearly $1,000.
What Mr.. Henderson has done
with his berries the other growers
in this vicinity have done, too.
The finest, iuciest, reddest and
largest cherries we have, seen this
season we're brought to this office
Monday morning by Mr.. Henry
yKilIcbrew, residing at the Buck
JAitchell place, opposite the fair
ground. The branch brought in
by Mr.. Killebrew was hanging
full. eleven being counted IN one
hnnch, and all Of very fine flavor
and size. Mr.. Killebrew tells us
that he has already gathered and
preserved and sold torty-five gal
Ions from this one tree. This does
include the large number used
making pies by himself and
.gyeral Of his neighbours, nor those
the children have eaten. In all he
believes the tree bore fifty gallons,
and we do not doubt it, for last
week when we passed by there it
looked to be breaking beneath its
big load Of fruit,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

Assmeet this
flock, at
p are
ilsent.
MAice
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

Late Peach Blow seed Irish po-
tatoes for sale.-Shaw & Rawls.
Palm Beach suits cleaned and
pressed on Wednesdays only
Bun Copeland.
There will be singing at Unity
church, in the Twenty-fiith district,
on next Sunday. Come out, bring
your song books and lend US your
assistance.
Clerk House states that anyone
wishing a real "cute" dog may
procure same at a reasonable
figure by calling upon the cashier
Of the Weakley County Bank.
It's now Grandpap "Shug"
Meadows, word coming last week
that a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncey Pigue at Nashville.
Eesden friends extend congratu-
staOns.
AboaA
- Aaccounts are due the first OF
month. So don't wait for US
Yss9n you, but come in and
3 'haw & Rawls.
b. HorJOor :. ~ tha no;rk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
SOME PRESS COMMENTS

AIgemeen Handelbad, Amsterdam, Holland
Gula Allen, the eminent coorature
the To of singing in
musical the ecia
example companions. Her acting
magnificent The aria
variations Lakme aria
earned for her magnificent ovation.
Philadelphia Bulletin, Philadelphia
class with Melba and
praise
After Scene
she given ovation.
New York; World
interesting the of
besides possessing
beautiful highly trained voice. charming in and
New YOrkT Tribune York
Enthusiasm spontaneous which
to greet Sembrch given
title role Donizes
Lucia di Lammermoor.
he Montreal Witness Montreal
a thing-t perhaps the
aggregation that
Artistic being
lights radate
perfect Miss Gula
Allen artist of attainment managing her
voice with the fexibiy especially delightful In
trils
She the student singing methods
Figaro, Paris
Another interesting the Five O'Clock" at the
appearance Julie Allen, New
Yorker italian Art" She
Edouard Mangn of the Opera had
in the aria from Lucia di Lammernoor
Chicago In Ocean, Chicago
Miss Allen admirable artist She the
attributes intelligence
pathetic quality throughout and the register 10 noceab
brilliant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
Nj. S. Stone The Right Man.

The action of the state board of
education in insisting on Mason s.
Stone remaining at the head of the
state school department is highly
creditable to the members of the
board. Mr.. Stone has some faults,
but he is the one man in the state
fitted to district the state under the
new supervision plan. Mr.. Stone is
the only man in Vermont who has
been in every town and every school
district in the state. He knows the
state as no other man does. The
great awakening and advance of the
state during the past dozen years has
been due more to Supt. Stone than to
any other one man, through the New
Vermont propaganda which he started
and fostered in connection with the
state school department. The i'm
provements in Vermont schools and
the advance in our Vermont school
laws are works wrought or suggested
in the main by Supt. Stone. He has
made some enemies, chiefly by his in
sistence on higher standard normal
schools and because of his battle in
behalf of the elementary schools
against the college lobby. No man
can remain in Office for eighteen years
without error and without opposi-
ton. He has blundeded in some
things and failed in others but as a
whole his record has been one of
magnificent achievement, carried
along with little friction and always
with a definite effort to reach a def
mite goal. 1t would be misfortune
for the state to lose the benefit of
his experience and knowledge until
the new school system is put into
operation. He can then honorably
retire according to his expressed de-
sire.-Benningto Banner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
SOUTH RYEGATE
an. G. Han, Correspondent.

IN. e. Hail, correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Mcdowell of
New York City came Friday to spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beaton.
Rev. and Mrs. V. Ziegler went Fri
day to New York city where Mr..
Ziegler will consult a specialist as
his health is not improving.
T. S. Longmore has bought new
car.
Mrs. S. A. Peterson was called to
Concord, N. H., Thursday by the i'll
ness Of her sister. Miss jamie Hearth
went with her to visit an aunt who
lives in that city.
Miss Ruth Bruce of Barre spent
last week with Miss Ella Samuelson,
returning to Barre Saturday accom-
panied by Miss Samuelson.
Road Commissioner Gray was
made happy Friday by news of the
arrival Of his first grandson, James
Thaddeus George, born at Lynn
Mass, Thursday, July Sth.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Darling took
an auto trip Monday to Caspian Lake
where DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Darling OF
Lowell Mass, are spending their va
cation.
Mrs. B. A. Chauncey of Spring
field, Mass, and baby daughter are
spending the summer at w. E. Bal
ley's.
Samuel P. Mills has returned to
Burlington.
Miss Ellen Bone who has been
spending several months in Gardner
Mass, has returned home.
A. J. Smith is in Sheffield.
Misses Flossie and Margaret Nc
Donald have gone to Old Orchard
Ne, to work in a hotel there through
the summer season.
A very pleasant and well attended
reception was given Mr.. and Mrs. j
Forbes Beaton Friday evening in the
Presbyterian church vestry. The
music furnished by Mrs. T. P. Nc
Dowell, Mrs. B. A. Chauncey, Ray
mond Beaton, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Brown was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton received
many useful and beautiful gifts and
the best wishes and congratulations
of all. Ice cream and cake were
served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
No Such Thing.

isn't your wife. sir, little addicted
to loquacityT
"Of course. not, doctori Ny wife
never touches a drop of anything
strong. baltimore American.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
JLNX STILL WORKING
St. JOhnsbury Unable to Down
Their Old Rivals--LittletOn Wins
IL to 10 In a Batfest

Before a large crowd yesterday the
Spillane colts from Littleton pounded
out a victory over the locals, the score
being II to 10. 1t was a gala day
for St. Johnsbury and nearly all of
the business places shut down for the
game.
It was freely predicted before the
game that the New Hampshire lads
were at last to meet their masters at
the national game and the local fans
were chuckling to themselves as they
made their way to the campus. The
memory of what Littleton did to us
in 1914 still ranked and here at last
was a chance to even up.
1t was some awakening in the first
round and the glooms chased the joy
regiment right off the lot.
Barnstead, touted as a find, was
started against the visitors and he
really proved a find, but Littleton did
the finding. They took everything
he served and then looked for more.
1t was a veritable fUssilade, and the
locals were none too steady in the
field, four big runs were chalked up
before the session ended. 1t was
first blood for Littleton and thus en-
couraged they went after the game.
Barnstead was yanked after this
round and Tommy Davidson was sent
to the rescue. He was too late how
ever, as the familiar Littleton Jinx
had already got in his work.
The locals scored twice in the sec
ond but Littleton put across another
brace of runs in the third and kept a
safe distance in the lead. In the
fourth ST. Johnsbury added one and
the visitors repeated in their half of
the next. In a great batting rally
the locals made it seven all and then
each took a goose egg.
In the seventh Littleton again
forged ahead, some clean hitting and
ragged fielding by the locals netting
them three runs. To cinch things
another was tailed in the eighth when
Nelson, the star short stop connected
with one of Davidson's smoky ones
and drove it over left field fence for
a home run. 1t was a pretty bingle
and he made the circuit to the accom-
paniment of the applause of the
whole crowd.
With two out in the ninth and the
score IL to many of the crowd left
the grounds, but those who STAYED
saw whirlwind finish when the To-
calls took new life and banged in
three runs.
The royal rooters pulled hard for
another but it was no use. 1t was
Littleton and things couldn't break
for st. Johnsbury.
There was all kinds of base ball,
plenty of heavy hitting, base running
that made one think of the big lea
guers, grabbing and umpire batting,
and fielding both ragged and classy.
In the latter classified ton Heron,
Nelson and Goldsmith of the visitors
stood out prominently with some re-
markable catches to their credit.
In the bombardment of the pitchers
Conner did his share with three hits,
one Of them a three Dagger. Lowe
came across a three sacker and those
who contributed doubles were SulIi-
van, Moore, Shea and Null lhy.
The score:
l 2 8 4 5 SIS 9 R H Il
L1t'n 2 O g I O-11-1d 9
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

Among Miss A11an's selections will be
The Scene from Act La Traviata, ("Ah
fors e'lui)
Mad Scene from Lucia de Lammermoor
Variations by Proch IA show piece with
flute obligatO)
Solos and TriOs by the Local Artists
A rare treat for local music lovers. Miss
Allan from successful tours of Holland,
France Italy, Germany, Cuba and the
United States
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

Love is the root of creation; Gods
essence
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

The 25 cent piece was made
FAMOUS by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

Tickets On Sale at the Box Office Friday Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday
soc TO Any Part of the House
An early purchase the best choice of seats
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

1 2 8 4 5 6 Is 9 R H e
Lit'n. o 2 u 8 / O-11-14-2
St. J. O 2 0 0 O 3-1O-17-
Batteries: Mason and Spillane:
Barnstead, Davidson and Hoernle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
We had such a run 0

We had such a run on our Hams last week that We are going to give you another opportunity to procure ono of the very finest and best pieces of Smoked Meat in the world. Armour's Star Brand is recognized the world over for purity, wholesomeness and quality, and as an inducement that you will know the goodness of one, we are going to make the special price of 25c pound still hold good. This brand Bacon is also under the same heading of deliciousness and we absolutely guarantee in every respect these two products, they are the very best that have ever come to this town, and you are entitled to to these quality goods at the same price that you are now pay
 ing for that which is not near so good. Come in and get one, you will enjoy it to the very last slice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

The. Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska closed the last meeting of the annual session at the home of that or ganization Saturday evening. In ad- dition to making two amendments to the constitution, the Grand Igloo also decided that the next annual session will probably be held in this city while the annual meeting of 1917 will be held at Juneau. The following were selected to fill the various offices of the Grand Igloo for the ensuing term: Grand Pre- sident, Vim. H. McPhee. of Fairbanks; First Grand vice-P President, D. C.. Ames, of Valdez; Second Vice-Presi- dent, F. Valentine of Juneau: Grand Chaplain, Dr. S. Hall, of Cordova; Grand Secretary Treasurer, c. w. Thornton, of Nome: Grand Historian, G. J. Lomen, of Nome: Grand Sergeant at Arms, G. F. Austin, of Iditarod; Grand Trustees, Thomas McGowan of Fairbanks, c. K. Snow of Ruby, Frank Howard of Wiseman, H. Kellng of St. Michael, J. T. Martin of Juneau. The amendments to the constitution con- sisted in minor changes in the wording. The meeting was short as most of the business had been arranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

man states that the steamer Cordova had considerable difficulty in unloading the Bernard dredge at York. Owing to the bad weather prevailing at that time two barges were lost, on one of which was considerable quantity of mater ial for the dredge This unfortunate occurrence will greatly delay the build ing work as some of the lost material is vital to construction. The Arctic will bring passengers to Nome from the steamer Schwatka which arrived down the Yukon at St Michael yes- terday noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Mrs F. B. O'Connor vs. Ludwig Hansen is the title of a suit filed in the
 office of the District Clerk this morn l ing. The case involves the attachment
 of the schooner Hettie B under a mort gage given by the defendant to A. Polei for the sum of s240 last year. The
 plaintiff prays for payment of the value of the note together with interest from
 the date of issuance and also an at
 torney's fee, designated in the note, O. $50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

The case of the United States vs
 Jack Douglas charged with gambling was called in the District Court this morning and the forenoon session was devoted to securing jury. Five of the regular panel qualified before the noon adjournment and a special venire returnable at two o'clock was ordered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Zingo's War in the Clouds" a 3-part romance, written by a man with won derful imaginative ability will be shown at The Dream tonight. The adventures of Zingo in this film are very amusing. The war at the bot tom of the sea, the battle in the air and the first known use of the wonderful automatic suction" by which an en- tire army are drawn into fortress arc a few of the Imaginable incidents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

"Brother' Carol, the genial repre- sentative of the Alaska Steamship Company, who has been on a business visit to Council City, returned to town in company with Dan Jones of the AL aska Road Commission yesterday af- ternoon. Brother Carrol says that he had a fine trip barring the moisture mosquitos and other like incidents of travel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

The Arctic left for Bluff and St Michael yesterday afternoon witt twelve passengers and a small quantity of freight. The passenger list consisted of the names of MT. G. Ely, manager of the Ashby mining operations at Bluff; MT. Fl. s. Wilson, inspecting agent of Wells, Fargo Co. in Alaska and nine natives from St. Michael who have been attending the present term of the District Court in the capacity of witnesses in the Bulette case~
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

The steamer Corwin unloaded a large quantities of walrus meat during the early hours of Sunday morning. The meat was placed in storage and will be sold for dog feed. The balance of the large cargo of hides, skins, etc., will be discharged as soon as weather conditions permit The vessel will later sail for the North for a continuation of the hunt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

A party composed of Messers. J. A.
 Parry, Lilly, Watkins and Hoffman of
 Fort Davis had unusually good luck on
 their fishing trip to Hobson yesterday and, it is stated, secured total of 40 Dolly Warden trout. The fishermen
 used "Tyee" bait, which means salmon perts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Daniel Libby, Jr., set for hearing in the Commissioners Court Saturday, was carried over for one week and the hearing will take place on Saturday next. The case of s. N. Carman vs. Jack Douglas set for Saturday after noon last was also carried over until Wednesday of the present week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

In conformity to the city ordinance prohibiting street speaking, the police stopped the oratory of the evangelist, Eastman. who was addressing a small crowd on Front Street Saturday even ing. The man protested vehemently but was compelled to betake his acti- Vities elsewhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

It is reported that arrangements are being made to move the dredge which was placed on the Serpetine river a year rtwo ago, to American river The dredge was never operated in its pre- sent location.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We clean hats
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order