davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
TOWN AND COUNTY


The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
SIPS. If.
The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser, is,
this paper reaches the buying
public. tt.
Mr.. Oscar Collier, whom the
Enterprise reported last week as
being critically i'll of heart trouble
at his home near Mt. Pelia, died
Thursday afternoon and was laid
to rast Friday at Mt. Pelia. Mr..
Collier was about seventy-hve
years Of age. He was one of the
old settlers of that community,
and a popular and highly esteem
ed gentleman.
Palmersville held a red-hot JUS
tice Of the peace election Saturday,
three of the districts most popular
young man running for the office
made vacant by the resignation OF
John Buckley. The vote!cast was
as follows: Cacey Pentecost, 1877;
Walter McWherter, 1902; Cole
Smith, 36. Cole did not make an
noucement until Thursday, and
many of his neighbors and friends
were already pledged atathat time,
The successful candidate, Mr.. Nc
Wherter, is a splendid gentleman
and will conscientiously represent
his district in the court.
ESQ. Floyd Stephenson was here
Monday, but refused to divulge
the secret as to the names of the
couple whom he united in holy
wedlock on last Sunday. We had
already heard from Chas. Steph-
enson, the political mogul Of the
First district, that a wedding took
place Sunday at Esq. Stephen
sons, but the 'squirei would not
tell, being bound not to divulge
the names until next Sunday,
when the youngspeople will spring
a surprise on their friends.
Our good friend, John Rich
mond, was over from the south
part of the county on last Monday,
this being the first. time we have
seen John in eight years. He in
forms US that by hard work, with
the practic Of strict economy, good
crops and general democratic pros
perity, he has accumulated a little
extra and may engage in business
again before long. John DIS one Of
those honest-as-the-days long
fellows and has a host of friends
wherever known.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR CoSTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
/, Sluggish Liver and ls--lhey
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, lndiges'
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
Wanted.

Three carloads scrap iron, by
Dec. Is. Will pay 20 cents per
hundred. Deliver only on Satur-
day, beginning Nov. 27. Also want
brass, copper and rubber; highest
market price. w. A. McCuan,
Dresden Tenn. 34'3t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

Mr.. D. G. Lawler, who has Just
recently become sole owner OF the
!. shoe and harness shop, is fitting
up couple Of rooms in the back
room Of his place Of business and
he and Mrs. Lawler will reside
there.
There is q probability Of Elder
Will Etheridge moving to Dresden
from Sharon. Mr.. Etheridge has
for several years wanted to live in
Dresden, but has SO lar been un-
able to get a residence to suit him.
To illustrate the demand IN
Dresden for residences, a family
prepared q few days ago to move
and in twenty-iour hours there
were half a dozen applicants for
the place when vacated. Why
don't somesone build some houses
to rent in this town?
AT special meeting OF the
board Of mayor and aldermen held
Friday morning Mr.. Herbert Jones
was elected to fill the vacancy on
the board caused by the resignation
of Alderman T. A. Lewis, who has
been elected city recorder.
We have been living high
recently. Our esteemed friend,
Jas. Peery, upon his recent return
from Reelfoot lake, sent US a
couple Of fine mallard ducks, and
then one evening last week, Pete
Harris, another popular member
OF the firm OF Mayo, Beery d
Harris, sent US seven fine, tat
quail, one or two Of our nelghoors
killed hogs, sending over spare
ribs, backbone, etc., and all this
has made some mighty good eat
ing. Thanks, gentlemen-call
again
Morgan Morris, enc Of the very
first to enter berry growing in this
vicinity, and who has made a
success Of it, told US on last Satur-
day that he is Of the opinion there
will be much greater acreage set
to berries in this vicinity the COM
ing spring than any year since the
organization Of the berry growers
association. Hessays that Harry
Jones, north Of town, has a SIX
acre patch that is looking ex'
ceptionallY fne. These plants
were set last spring, and Haray
has given them excellent cultiva-
ton. 1t is quite likely that Esq.
Harry Butts will put out fifteen or
twenty acres this spring.
That prince among good fellows
and successful business man,
Fount Gibson, Of Austin Springs
was here Saturday, and says the
roads from his home to Dresden
were in excellent condition, bar
ring a few mud-holes, which could
easily be renedied in a few seconds
if someone would take the time
and trouble to do it. There being
no road money on hand, and none
in sight for another year, it is up
to the citizens to take care OF the
roads, which may be done with an
occasional repair job and dragging
after each rain. II this isn't done
this year and next, another year,
probably before the end of the
present winter, will see the worst
roads in this section ever ex-
perienced here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
Gleanln8S
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
MARKETS

Dance! Friday, Sept. Oath.
o. P. Oseth, Of Bigwoods, was a
Warren visitor yesterday.
See Charley Chaplin at the Mar
shall county Fair.
Attend the big Fair Dances at the
Warren Opera House.
Ivan Munro left Thursday for a
short visit with friends in Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Oswald Lind returned Mon
day from Minneapolis, where she Wis
tied relatives. s
Mrs. E. E. Miller, Of haywood,
ILL.,, is visiting her son, Lee Riggs,
for short time.
G. F. Hansen left last Thursday
for a short visit at Minneapolis to
attend to business affairs. s.
Judge A. Grindeland, O. H. Taral-
seth and H. L. Melgaard attended a
bank meeting at Karlstad yester-
day.
Miss Glynn Sinclair left Saturday
flor Thief River Falls, where she has
been engaged to teach in the public
schools.
], Big, bargains in shoes during
fair. week. Ny stock Of shoes i
complete for fall and winter. Come
and be fitted. Fred Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
AUCTION SALE.

At my farm 8 miles south of Ar
gyle, on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1915
8 head work horses; 2 colts; / milch
COW; IL hogs; full set farm machin-
cry; some corn fodder, etc. Pete
Benson, Owner. w. H. Dixon, Auc-
.tioneer. First National Bank Of
Argyle, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
++++++++++++++++ :

See it all! The best! See Charley
Chaplin Fair week.
Byron Lundquist left Sunday for
short visit at Minneapolis.
Attend the big Fair dances at the
Warren Opera House.
John Deere Gang plows, the
worlds standard, sold by W.. F.
Powell & Co.
L..sO. Dahlin returned this morn
ing from a visit to his farm near
Radium.
Miss Lille Holson left Friday for
Viking where she has been engaged
to teach a term Of school.
C. o. Bystrom was down from
Stephen visiting Warren relatives
and friends over Sunday.
y 1OOO-bushel Fargo Galvanized
Steel Grain bins at reduced prices
at Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
j. P. Lem returned last week from
a visit at the state fair and with
friends in the southern part Of the
state.
For Fair Week, 5000 lb. capacity
Standard make cream separators
$500 each at Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Co.
From farm to fame is the story OF
thousands of young men who have
attended Mankato Commercial Col
|(lege. Be one Of them.
VIM. Morell, of Varna, H., who
}haass been here looking after his hal!
section farm near the March farm
left for his home last Friday.
Anton Olson, Of Great Falls
Mont, brother Of attorney Juliu
J. Olson, Of this city, arrived Of
Tuesday morning for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Beuche an
daughter left Monday for Carver
Mimi, to attend the Carver Count,
fair and to visit at Mr.. Beuche's oil
home.
Gust Dalquist, who is engaged i
the banking business at Pleasan
Lake, N. D. is visiting his mothe
and other relatives and friends i
this vicinity this week.
l Miss Clarice Grindeland left Q
Sunday evening for Fergus Fall
where she has accepted positio
as teacher at the Park Regio
Lutheran College.
Special bargains on harness, co
lars, sweat pads, blankets and robe
for fair week. My harnesses al
made Of No. 1 oak tanned leathe
guaranteed to give the best sati
faction. Fred Swanson.
One Of my farmer friends az
customers told us the other day tn;
he hauld IS bushels, about 3 to
of wheat in loose field with
inch and a quarter harness boug]
from Fred Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee and famil
Inga, Margrit and Otelia Lee al
Mrs. Stoke were visitors with MI
Holson Sunday and also down to S
Mrs. o. Lee who is at the hospit:
We are glad to know that she is il
proving.
Mrs. S. A. Netland, of Mortified
Mimi, and her friend, Miss Mad
league, Of Detroit, Mimi, visited
the home Of Julius j. Olson la
week on their way to their HON
from tour Of the Yellowsto
National Park Mrs. Netland is
sister Of Mrs. Olson.
E. Dagoberg left last Friday t
Minneapolis, where he is maxi
his home, after spending the. SUNNI
here visiting at the homes of
daughters, Mrs. N. ~. Bystrom a
Mrs. II. Mitgard. He will probal
spend the winter in Texas or so
other place in the south.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
Notice to Stock Shippers.

The Farmers Shipping Associa-
|tion will; ship car Of hogs and cat
tie, Saturday, Oct. 2. Send your
orders to Elmer Johnson, manager.
Phone 245 K. Write Route 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
t++++++++++++++at I
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the u. S. Weather
bureau for the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley and Plains States

! For the Week Beginning :
! Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1915. :
+ Fair. weather and moderate :
+ temperature the first half of s
: the week, although frosts are
+ probable Wednesday in the
+ Upper Mississippi valley. The :
+ weather will become warmer .
+ and unsettled by the middle :
+ Of the week, with scattered :
= showers. The latter part Of :
+ the week will be generally :
+ fair.
+
i. Il i Il j j. j. j. j. j. j i = \ i = .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

5 per cent Interest on Time
Deposits.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

$40 D street. northeast, who were rid.
ing on a big motor truck owned by tht
T. T. keane Company, took the child te
the hospital. It was due to their as.
sistance that the two men were caught
~ after the accident.
Mrs. Reed Loper mother Of the vic
tim. was not at home when the child
was killed. The little one had left her
grandmother at the front door of the
Pickford place house only about Ave
minutes before she was run over.
Mrs. J. e. Burdette, the grandmother
saw the little one playing with small
just before she left the sight Of the
house.
Edna had habit Of running away
from the house" said her grandmother
When ] saw her going away I sent an
other child to bring her back. In few
minutes the other child came and told
me Edna had been run over"
Condition Hopeless.
DR. John Ladd received the dying
child at the hospital. Her condition
was so critical. however, that little
could be done. Her death was reported
to the police and word of the accident
vas conveyed to J. E. Burdette, the
child's grandfather, night superintend-
ent OF the garage at the White House.
Coroner hewitt learned Of the accident
from the police. He directed that a
jury be summoned to meet at the
morgue tomorrow morning to deter
mine the question of responsibility.
The team was turned over to EisinKer
Bros. lumber dealers, at 2lo9 7th
street. it's owners.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Edna May Loper. three years old. s23
Pickford place northeast. was run over
by lumber wagon a 9Th and G streets
northeast yesterday afternoon and SO
seriously injured that she died about
ten minutes after she reached Casualty
Hospital.
James Johnson, colored, twenty-five
years old, driver, and Mitchell John
son, thirty-two years old. his cousin, a
helper on the wagon, were arrested by
Policeman Lephew Of the ninth pre-
cinct. They will be held until the ac-
cident can be thoroughly investigated
The driver and his helper told the
police that the child ran from the
pavement and was knocked down by
one of the horses. one wheel of the
wagon passing over her before the
team could be stopped.
Child Taken to Hospital.
Thomas J. and Edward NJ Bresnahan,
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Guineas were last issued in England
in 1918.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
RESCUE OF F-4 SEEMS NEAR.
May Be in Dry Dock Within Fou1
DAYS, Is Opinion.

HONOLULU, T. H.. May 22.-work-
ers engaged in salvage operations on
the subma rine F-4, submerged outside
harbor since March Is. are now con-
f7dent that the difficulties encountered
in attempts to raise 1t have been
solved. according to an announcement
made today.
This opinion was expressed as a re-
suit of yesterdays work when the hulk
was raised ifty-four feet 1t now lies
at depth of 1872 feet. During the la st
four days the submarine has been
shifted inshore for a distance OF 500
feet. II this rate is kept up, offcia ls
say, it will be possible to have 1t in
dry dock at the end of four days.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

American legation presented a note
to the Chinese government requesting
it to inform the United States of any
undertaking into which it entered with
Japan. This note has been discussed
in the Chino-Ja panese conferences now
under way, but. although the United
States Is believed to have made a sim
liar communicate nto Tokia. these
memora ndums had not been brought up
hitherto by either nation.
Matter of Record.
The drafting Of the new treaty be-
tween Japan and China continues
without regard to the American COM
munications, it being asserted that
China is unable to oppose the wishes
of Japan in this regard. The Chinese
government is inclined to consider the
American note as matter of record
to be revived should the United States
nese treaty conhicted with its rights.
1t is understood that another power
has intimated to China that. on ac-
count of the disturbed conditions
brought about by the European war.
it would be wise not to irritate or
alarm Japan by broaching the sub
iect of Americas memorandum before
the conclusion of the treaty negotia-
tons.
Treaty Delays.
The delay in drafting the treaty is
ga id to have been due to the fact that
the Japanese representatives wished
to depart from the terms of the Japa-
nese ultimatum which China accepted.
The Japanese. however. are now show
ing willingness to revert to the pre-
else requirements of the ultimatum.
and the Chinese expect that the treaty
will be signed Tuesday next There
probably will be secret articles, but
the statement is made on good author
ity that these articles will not be of
importance.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
OPPOSE SALE OF AMMUNITION.
Monster Petition to Be Presented to
President Wilson.

Arrangements for the presentation
next month to President Wilson of a
monster petition urging the cessation
of the sale of munitions of war to the
belligerents in Europe are being made
by Mrs F. Arnold of this city.
Friday Mrs. Arnold called at the
White House to further plan for the
presentation. 1t is planned to have a
delegat ton from all parts Of the coun :
try call at the White House next
month.
The petition contains 1000, 900 names.
It urges the President to prohibit the
expectation of arms and ammunition on
grounds that the supplying of war ma :
terials to the belligerents tends to pro-
long the war.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
COLONIAL SCHOOL GIVES
INDOOR entertainment
Rain Makes Graduates Lawn Fete
Impossible. So Exercises Were
in Ballroom.

Rain having foiled the plans Of the
graduating class of the Colonial School
1859 18th street northwest to hold q
garden fete. the exercises last night
were held in the ballroom of the
scnooL There were dances ClaSsigue
vocal solos and recitations. in which
the participants were Miss Miriam,
Niiilams, Miss Ruth Pierson. Miss
FRANCES Williams. Miss Agnes Piper
MISS Glorietta Pixlee, Miss Dorothy
IeorEen. Miss Isabel Polk Miss Edna
hohmann. Miss Letta Gallup. Miss
faul1ne Lemon. Miss Katherine Schultz.
MISS Olive Randall. Miss Katharine
Davis. Miss Sereta Taylor Miss Fay
Mead, Miss Madeline Green. Miss Helen
hnonsaii, Miss Catherine Matcham.
.osInS pictures also were a part OF
ne exercises began yesterday after
noon with a debate and essay contes,
! ne winner of the essay contest viii
os announced at the graduating exer-
Uses thursday. The prize is offered by
MISS Mary Arnold Swoope. a member OF
the faculty Six of those who pre-
sehted essays read them yesterday.
rhey were Misses Dorothy GeeSgen.
Glorietta Pixlee, Missouri: Rutb Hier,
son, New Jersey: Frances Williams
maryland: Olive Randall. Connecticut:
ray Meade, West Virginia
Winners of Debate.
The proposition debated Yesterday
declared That the United States gov
ernment should take over the man
aeement of railroads. telegraphs and
1elephones The affirmative was
taken by Miss Ruth Pierson and Misc
G'orietta Pixlee. and the negative by
MISS Katharine Davis and Miss Kath
e.ine schultz. Miss Davis was award
ed Inc prize in this contest, which vas
decided in favor of the negative
Kew Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon is tn rio
liver the bacca laureate sermon in RI,
cnapeI OF the school at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Tomorrow there viii be .
FRENCH play in the afternoon and :,
gee cIuo concert at O'Clock Tues
day night there will be sumner dane
Whlie on Wednesday. at 3 O'Clock tbe
pupils Will present The Merchan, Of
Venice ~ oi
The graduating exercises will he held
nursday at II O'Clock, Mrs Job, I,T.
White will deliver an address on "Tb.
Women of the World" ~.
~
Evening star., 1915-05-23

the federal pardon board convened here
today
The Eve are J. II Barry. ST Louis:
Peter !. Smith. Cleveland 9 y. Beum.
Minneapolis. ". f. Brown. Kansas city.
and William F.. Reddin. Milwaukee
Herbert :. Hockin or Detroit vhn
also is eligible for parole did not seek
his entire sentence unless pardoned by
the President.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

The thread of the silkworm is 1.ono, +
Of an inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
POET WOULD OBSERVE
WAR FROM BATTLESHIP

ROME. May 22.-Vice Admiral viale,
minister Of marine. today received Ga
briele d'Annunzio. the poet. who asked
to be permitted to observe the progress
OF 1taly's marine activities from on
board one Of the italian battleships
Evening star., 1915-05-23
DYNAMITERS ASK PAROLE.
Five Indianapolis Conspirators Ash
Clemency of Federal Board

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. May ee.-Fiye
men convicted in the dynamite conspiracy
cases at Indiana polls we're among the
'o5 prisoners who applied for release
from the United States penitentiary when
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Toxic Not Bound to Reveal
Fifth Group. Foreign Min
lister Kato Declares.
DENIES THAT MENACING
ATTITUDE WAS ASSUMED
Count 0kuma. Premier. Declares
That Peace in the Orient Has
Been Solidifed.

TOXIC. May 2cc.-Why Japan endeaN-
ored TO keep secret the fifth group OF
the demands So :-eAseted to China
asst January, shortly after the occupa- !
ton of the German position of hiao-
chow by the japanese, was explained IN
the diet today by Baron kato. minister
of foreign affairs.
The benches of the chamber were
crowded and the galleries were packed
with interested spectators. Questions
Al to why this fifth group of demands
was not made public were asked of the
ministers There had been previous in
dications that the minority would CEN
ter its opposition on the Chinese ques-
ton. yoicing the idea that the govern
rnent should have insisted upon great
er concessions.
Japan Not Bound. He Says.
Baron Kato directed attention to the
fact that Japan was not in duty bound
to communicate these demand to the
powers japan believed she was justi-
fed, he declared. in demanding the
concessions contained in the first four
groups The fifth group did not rep
resent demands but rather hopes.
we had to see what China would say
about this fifth group the foreign
minister explained. "and there was.
therefore. no necessity of communicat-
ing 1T. Later. heca use of the appear
ance Of erroneous accounts of this
group. Japan decided to make the mat
ter public.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
China and Japan Discuss
U. S. Note Asking Information
of Their Treaty Undertakings

PEKING. China. May CIT has been
sscertained that some time after the
United States made representations to
Peking and Toxic early in the spring.
in an effort to prevent any infringe
ment of it's treaty rights in China, the
Evening star., 1915-05-23
japan Not Bound. He Says.
Restoration of Kiaochow.

To an Interpretation as to why Japan
was restoring kiaochow to China, the
foreign minister cxpla ined that he was
Evening star., 1915-05-23

glad of the opportunity to set forth
| the position of the government, which
was based entirely on the destruction
of German influence in the far east
and the maintenance Of the integrity of
China. The restoration of Kiaochow
tions. hut had been decided upon long
before these we're undertaken. So long
. no other country held Kiaochow,
Japan was satisfied.
The government, the foreign minister
declared. hoped the question of the
fifth group of demands would be set
tied later. In the meantime, Baron
kato said that he and the other min
listers responsible for the outcome of
the negotiations did not like the in
situations that they were trying to
evade responsibility.
Denies China Was Menaced.
Replying to another query. Lieut.
Gen. Okla. minister of war. denied that
Japan has menaced China. He ex
planned that the date of the changing
of the garrisons in Manchuria merely
had been advanced. ....-.
The discussion in the house of peers
was virtually a duplication of that in
the house OF representatives. The
trend of the questions showed that the
interpellators were rejecting the senti-
meetings held lately which had ac
cused the ministry of harming the
prestige OF the empire. of provoking
the hostility Of the Chinese and of
causing Misunderstanding with the
powers.
Baron Kato was applauded when he
said that most Japanese did not con-
slider it disgrace that the nation had
made concessions for the friendship of
China and in the interest of the
friendship of the powers. including Grea
Britain and the United States
Orient Solidified.,
Count Okuma, the premier. address
ing the diet, said that the conclusion
of the negotiations between Japan and
China meant that peace in the orient
had been solidified. and that the friend
ly rela tions between China and Japan
had been brought closer than ever.
The premier said he regretted that |
the war in Europe was still in prog
ress, but hoped that efforts of the allies |
would be attended with success and |
that speedy restoration of peace |
would be brought about.
Dealing with internal affairs the
premier explained the progress of the /
empire and its necessities. and request
ed the diet to grant the government |
supplemental credits. These credits, il !
is understood. are needy chiefly for
the development Of the army and navy.