davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Washington First estimates OF re-
turns from the personal and corpora
ton Income tax have been revised up.
ward by treasury department officials,
who now anticipate mere than $4,000.
geo during tho present calendar year
from this source. Under the law pay
mepts Of the tax may be made as late
as July 10, but from the way In which
tho tax Is posrinS In officials are conf,
dent that a large proportion Of the to-
tai will be In the vaults before the
close of the present fiscal year. on
June 80
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Washington, Mt. Iasson, California.
whose violent eruption Of May 18th
places I; In the first rank Of volcanoes
now dangerously active. has become
The subject Of an informal cooperative
study by the geological survey and the
forest service.
The volcano Is regarded as e1cep
tlonally interesting from scientific
Viewpoint. according 10 the geological
SgTyey, .nasmach IS !; Is the Only al
tive volcano In the United States prop
er, IS very accessible TO Observers. and
appears 10 be full Of danger
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
LIEUT.. WAHNEF0RD AND HENRY
BEAcH NEEDAiAM THE VIC
Tins IN FALL.
EXPLOSION CAUSED FALL
keedhan Had Bean in Europe Repre-.
ssntina Magazines ard a New
York he~.eaper--Aaehins
Fell 500 Feet.

Pafis,-~LisLt, Reginald A. J, Wlrne-
ford, who gained fame recently b.
blowing n, pieces u Zeppelin over Rel
GUM, was killed by the fall OF an
asFoplane st Bue. France.
Lieut.. Warneford vas pliotl5g The
machine. which had as passenger
Henry Beach Needham, the American
writer. who also was killed.
Lieut., Waraeford aud Needham fell
from height OF 500 feet The lieuten'
ant had been spending d few days IN
Paris, where he came after his zeppe'
lin exploit TO receive his decoration
of the Legion Of Honor.
According to report received in
Paris. the accident resulted from an
explosion In midair. which caused
Lieut.. Warneford to lose control. the
machine crashing, to the earth.
Needham's body was taken 10 the
English hospital In Trianon Palace.
Nsrsaiiles; He had been In Europe
about four months, acting as CORE.
spondent of magazines and a New
York newspaper,
He had received permission from
the military authorities 20 make a
flight In order TO get material for a
story Ills wife. who also Ii writer,
accompanied him during the early
part OF his trip abroad, She sailed
for America six weeks ago.
Reginald A. J. Warneford. young
Canadian subiIeutenant in the royal
navy. suddenly acquired worldwide
renown by destroying Zeppelin over
Belgium on Jnrs T. this being the first
time on record that Zeppelin had
been wrecked by an aviator In an aero
plane. BY brilliant flight Lieut.
Warneford obtained position above
the Zeppelin and dropped bombs on
II. The dirigible crashed to the
ground and turned up. The IS men
In the crew were killed
For this. feat Lieut.. Warneford was
decorated with the Victoria Cross and
the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor
Lieut. Warneford made his first
flight at Hendon, England. less tina
five months ago. and had been with
the flying squadron only a few weeks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

II IL hard to believe that coffee win
put person In ouch condition M II
did an Ohio WOMAN. She tells her
own story.
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said liked u
80 well would not. and could not.
quit drinking IL. but was n miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv.
GUS prostraiion for four years.
4 was scarcely able 10 be around.
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had b
constant pain around my heart until l
thought could rot endure It.
Frequently l had nervous chiIls
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away. and any little noise would
upset me terribly. was gradually
getting worse until finally asked my.
self what's the use Of being sick al
the time and buying medicine 10 that
l could indulge myself In Coffee
so got some Postum TO help me
quit. made II strfctly according to
directions and want 10 tell you that
change was the greatest step In my
life. Ii was easy 10 quit coffes be-
cause / now like Postum better than
the coffee.
s,p'ona by ono the old troubles left
until now ] am In splendid health,
nerves steady, heart NIL right ana the
pain ali gone. Never have any raors
nervous chiIis. don't take any rusdi.
cine. can do all my house work and
have done q great deal besides-"
Name given by Postum Co. Baths
Creek, Mich. Read The Road u
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum Ceresi--the original forrn--
mast be well boiled i5c and sc pa1k-
ages
instant Postunr--a sclnhlc p0wder--
fissoives quickly Ia q cup 6t hot ws.
ter and. with cream and sBgar. Hl4kes
. delicious beverage instantly. 100
md zoe tins,
Fsoah kinds are eeuaIly telsticss md
cost about the sasns per cHp.
-Thsrs'a Reason. fpr Postnz1.
--noid M 0rpc4rA
4 j
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Toceoa, Ga.--Sam Stephens. a Hall
county negro, was removed from the
Stephens county jail early June IL by
mcb Of more than 100 armed men,
hanged 10 nearby tree and shot 10
death The negro Is said to have Wis.
tied the house Of farmer living near
here. recently. oserpowe-ed his Is
year-old daughter and dragged her into
the woods, where she was choked inio
inssnsihility. She later gave the alarm
and the negro was arrested at Madi-
son, S. c, Sunday night, He was
brought 10 Tocees.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
.iorss Chestnut

Il was sitting on the hootblaeks
stand said the storyteller. when
the parade came along, the grand
marshal riding a big bay horse at It's
head Well. just as the head Of the
parade came opposite me, Il stopped
The grand marshals horse wouldn't
so another step"
Recognized YOU as his long lost
half brother. | suppose" said ane OF
his listeners malieiously.
Think you're smart. don't yout
Well, IN tell YOU, anyhow. !, was
pride that made that horse stop
nothing but pride, He wanted his
shoes shined"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
sEcA1sE HE MAss a.Er OFT 81
HIS POSITION MEMpAlAN
aulcanaIs.
STREET cAR KILLS sasY
Little Two.YeanoAs jackson slft
white Plasins Ia shs street Runs
In lts0ne " aAeslng Trot.
ley Car,


MenpAss4 Out 81 work and deapond
emit, Jake 4, BLACK. aged ~. hardware
clerk. Of this place. SHOT hlaases in
the head June IL In the bathroom Of
HE home, aud died immediately, A
few days ago the firm for whicn he
worked dropped a number u clerks,
and nsack was one Oh them.
In a letter which he had written 20
his wife before he tired the fatal buf
let into his head. he told her that he
could net bear to see her and The baby
20 hungry. and that he could be OF
more help to them dead than alive He
had ss.0nQ Insurance ON his life.
~ Is survived by his wife. Mrs, Rm
MIA BLACK. and tour ear-old daughter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
Janan Protests TO China.

Tokyo. Japan According 10 an
nouneemeut made June Is by a Japan.
ese news agency. Japan has sent a
protest TO Chiaa concerning thu anti
japanese movemsn, Ia the republic.
The discomfort Of China with Japan's
course duriag the negotiations cuini.
mating In acceptance OF the Japanese
ultimatum last meath has been maai.
Tested principally by boycots. A re.
ceut dispatch said British and Russian
volunteers had dispersed an anti-Jap.
anese riot at Hankow for their OWE
protection.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
Arrest More Alleged Nish,rIders.

clarksyille, Three more men, Dave
Kennedy. o. C.. Tenneil and Raymond
Lancaster, have been lodged in Jail in
this city. charged With nigh,riding In
Stewart county. Thia makes six al!
legged nightridsrs that have been put
In the Montgomery county jail They
will be tried under the Ku klux Khan
statute The state rangers in Stewart
county are busy and sxpse. TO maxi
other arrests
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
police Chief 20 Year s.a,en.

jackson. James A. Deming, who
has been supreme court marshal for
the past five years, and who was for
four years sheriff OF Chester county,
was elected chief OF police OF Jackson
for the ensuing two years by the city
CHEF Deming succeeds
Chief r. c. CASTOR. who has held tha'
position for thirty years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
Garibaldis 70 Front.

Rome Five grandsons Of Gsribaldi
left for the from, June Is. A big crowd
gy/iered at the station 10 wish the
departing soldiers success. Several
short addresses were made and AS the
train pulled out there were cries Of
Long live Trent" Long i've Trieste"
and Long live the Gsrihaldi broth
nrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Mason. u preliminary trial pre-
sided over by Magistrate A. T. SaE-
ders. Earl Tucker was exonerated on
the charge OF kilIine his fstherin.law,
Tom Ward Tucker claimed he shot
Ward In elfdefense when the latter
was advancing on him with knife,
and after no bad sworn out peace
warrant against Ward. II is believed
that Nw-d Ssss .inssae. e.-...,,... 49,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
KARLSRUHE IS B0MBARDED
French Airmen Rain Bombs on Big
German City on the Rhine--Ses-
erai Persons Killed.

Karlsruhe, Baden Five hostile air.
men bombarded Karlsruhe for forty.
five minutes on the morning Of June
Is. Several persons wer killed or
wounded.
A number OF places suffered mate
rial damage. but the destruction
wrough, had no military importance.
officials declare.
Karlsruhe Is on the Rhine, about rs
miles from the French frontier 1t has
O population OF 100. 600.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Columbia.-A terrific rainstorm In
this county June IL flooded the creeks
and destroyed considerable wheat 10
tha Central Baptist (negru) Church
the members worshiping were maroon
ed for several hours, and finally had to
wade out. the men carrying the womer
to safety.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Franklin Pred Bond, the is-year
old son Of Walter W. Bond, who lives
a sLort distance from town, met death
June is by being thrown from cart
The pony became frightened and ran
away. throwing young Bond violently
against a tree. crushing bis skull.
death being almost instantaneous.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
War Party Wins Election.

Athens, Greece. --latest returns Of
the election show that followers OF
former Premier Venizelos have won
1913 seats In parliament, and the gov
eminent 100 out OF the total Of 3l6,
The remainder OF the seats are scat
tered among the independents and the
adherents Of former premiers Rhalli
and Theotokis.
The venselos party carried all Of
the contests in le provinces and has a
majority OF the delegates In six Others
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Jackson Dolly. the twoyearole
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. J, n Arm
stront >ed June Is from injuries re-
eeiyed when she was run over by an
East Jackson street car The child
was playing in the stree, whom she rar
In front OF the car.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Montreal, The Canadian Pacific
liner Montford reported she was at
tackled by a submarine one day out
from Monmouth. England The
steamer Demara came up In the nick
Of time and drove the submarine away
with shell fire.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

so you've moved 20 the country.
How do you like ~"
Great! Beats a stufy old fat all
hollow, &hd the hes, Of !, 10. We get
fresh eggs and vegetables almost az
cheap as We could set them in the
city"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

How annoying The English and
German accounts OF the latest battle
don't agree"
What can you expect? Truth and
veracity dug themselves In when the
first shot Of the war was fired"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
Nj. objection.

Are you in favor OF woman suf'
frageg"
Decidedly not It's bad enough to
have TO explain politics TO women
without having them explain II to
u.s."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
Small Steamer Struck.

London. The British steamer Tran
ford. "a gross tens, has been torpe-
decd and sunk by German subma.
rlne. The crew was saved.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Lexington. The friends Of good
roads Ia tails county have called q
convention TO be held here Jane 20, to
consider the best plans for materially
improving the roads Of the county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

Paris. The Henry County Fair con
mittee Is making preparations for the
best fair ever held here. The dsses
for the fair have been made Sept. "
10 and Oct. and z.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
Asouith's Son Wounded.

y London, News was received In
London that Lieut.. Herbert Asquith,
son of the British premier. had been
slightly wounded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
Lucky.

Il hear your old fame Maud. is &
~iAeg." --~
4 always wks lucky. sun think, II
ia married hfr I'd be- dead now"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

The virtues II some men are, never
apparent until brought out by the
criminal lawyers who defend them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25

I.AwrenrebSSg The business mAr
III I.arrene4hufg hsre dscided 10 Oh
serre the Fcpsth Of July upon o grsah.
~ scale tran ever before. An eisee.
rate program has been prepares. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-25
AZ the Dance,

Have you learned nny new stcpsY"
NO, but I'VE stepped on 10, of new
feet Life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
MAKE YOUR COWS PAY
BOARD BILLS

Reports say that the average
Minnesota COW gives from $50
to ITO pounds of butter fat a
year. Careful consideration of
the cost of caring for AM feed
ing the average COWS shows that
this return does not pay for her
keep.
The problem for the farmer,
says G. w. Gehrand at the Min
nesota Experiment Station, is to
determine whether his COWS are
just the average kind or wheth-
er they are money-makers. This
he can do by having his COWS
tested for butter fat production,
and by keeping an accurate ac-
count of the kinds and cost of
the feed they consume. Add
ing to the cost of feeds the cost
Of labor, it becomes apparent at
once whether a COW is paying
her way. If she is not, the thing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24


Nothing will ever curtail this
ever-increasing membership ex-
cept flat limitation in the Con-
titution of whatever size may
be agreed to be ample, whether
it is fifty senators and a hundred
representatives or less than
that.
The present suggestion is to
propose a constitutional amend
ment to this effect. But amend
ing the Constitution isn't easy.
Every legislative submits a
mass of amendments, and never
does more than one or two get
through.
The frequency of proposed
amendments proves, if proof
were needed, that a Constitution
made for ante-bellum needs and
conditions does not fit the needs
and conditions after the growth
of more than half a century.
The wisest thing to do is to
concentrate every effort for con-
stiutional charges into a cam
paign for a constitutional con-
vention to write for the Mime
sofa of the twentieth century a
Constitution in harmony with
the times.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
THE SICK LABORER

There is one side of life which
the MOVES cannot exaggerate,
and that is the conditions which
surround the sick-bed of the day
laborer.
Have you ever done a days
labor, hard manual labor, for
pay? If so, you know that the
laborer is worthy Of much more
than his usual hire. He is paid
far less than he is worth. Our
social system is based upon a
plan that stints the worker and
then doles out homeopathic
charity when he is overtaken by
his rainy day.
When we have occasion to at
tend sick Iaborer in his low
ly home, an honest, sober, in
dustrious father, we always feel
like-weII, for the time being
we are bitterly anarchistic. To
think that the best type of citi-
zen, the honest workman, must
suffer for want of those little
luxuries and conveniences which
make sickness endurable in the
homes of the well-to-do maddens
us. If he has a nurse it must
be a volunteer or a visiting nurse
who places him and his family
on card index for filling in
the archives Of the city public
relief department. stigmatizes
decent citizen for the remain
der Of his life.
There is no place in the hos
pital for him. He can't afford
the expense of a private room
and a private physician; he is
too proud to accept the charity
Of the public ward and the gra-
tuitous services of the staff ply
stefan. He is up against it.
He may join a sick insurance
society that supplies medical at
tendance to members for a small
sum per month. But this turns
out a disappointment, because
the society takes most of the
money and the doctor is unable
to render good medical service
for the pittance he receives.
We can see but one wise rem
edy. Let the laborer carry a
sickness and accident policy
which will protect his income.
Then let him contract with his
family doctor for all necessary
medical services at a definite
sum per month. This plan is
working successfully in many
cities; so long as it is satisfac-
tory to the patient and the doc
tor it is bound to be a success. A
surprisingly small monthly tax
suffices to insure conscientious
medical services for a laborer
and his dependent family. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
TEDDY'S CHANCE POOR

Roosevelt is the only man
the republicans can elect" says
the Fairmont Sentinel.
If that is the case the republi-
cans need not go to the trouble
of making a nomination, for the
colonel could no more be elected
than the man in the moon. No
doubt he would get the support
of the big money lenders and
the manufacturers of munitions
of war, but outside of that ex-
elusive circle very few people
will care to take chances on
making this country military
nation. Mr.. Roosevelt's days as
a political factor of consequence
have passed.-St. Peter Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24

to do is to dispose of her and
get a COW that will make it's
owner profit.
Mr.. Gehrand suggests the or
ganization of cow-testing asso-
Citations so that even the farm
ers having herds of from five
to ten dairy COWS only may keep
accurate account of their re-
turns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
Minnesota Has Too
Much Legislature
Duluth Herald Advocates Bring.
ing Constitution Down
to Date

|
The state press has caught up
the suggestion that the Mime
sofa legislature is too large, and
is approving the idea of reduc-
ing its size.
The legislature is entirely too
large, and The Herald has said
so hundred times.
Also, The Herald has pointed
out that the legislature never
will be made smaller by legisla-
tive enactment and probably not
by constitutional amendment,
and that the better and quicker
way, in the long run, will be to
lump this needed change with a
hundred other needed changes,
and bring about a constitutional
convention to bring the consti-
tuition down to date.
The bigness of the legislature
makes it cost too much and
makes it so unwieldy that it
gets in its own way. The state
is spending too much money and
getting too small results. It
could spend less and get larger
and better results.
The senate with its sixty-sev-
en- members is the largest SEN
ate in the United States, and
the house with a hundred and
thirty members is far above the
average. The legislative salary
alone, at a thousand dollars per
biennial session, amounts to
S197, 900. The cost for a SEN
ate of fifty and a house of a
hundred would be $15O,000; the
cost of senate of thirty and a
house of seventy-fve would be
S105,000. If the much-discussed
and interesting idea of a single
legislative body of a dozen mem
bers were taken up, the mem
bers could be paid five thousand
dollars a year for their full
time, and the cost would be $780,
900 against the present $751;
900.
But the item of direct cost is
not SO important as the item of
inefficiency. Legislative ineffi-
cheney costs vastly more than
mere legislative expenses ever
can amount to. The senate with
it's sixty-seven members is a
much more orderly and deliber-
ative and competent body than
the house. 1t was largely due
to the size of the house, result
ing in a chaotic condition, that
three plunder-hunting house
members at the last session were
able to conduct a filibuster that
rendered almost completely
waste the last weeks Of the ses-
sion, and that throttled much
important legislation.
No legislative reapportion-
ment has failed to increase the
size of the legislature, and in
the very nature of things since
reduction in size means voting
out of office men who have a
vote on the proposition, no leg
islative reapportionment ever
will reduce the size of the leg
islature. Every reapportionment
since the war has increased the
membership. In but one case
1881-has either branch been
reduced in size, and in that year,
while the house was being cut
by three members, the senate
was increased by six. Follow
ing are the results Of the sew
eral reappOrtionmentS:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24

subsidized family doctor stands
between the family and charity.
That security alone, for the self
respecting workman, is a great
comfort. VIM. Brady, M. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
WASHINGTON NOTES
Especial eoRREsPoHpEHCEo

WASHINGTON, D. c., July %
Congressman Moss, of the Fourth
district. announces that he is at work
drafting a biL% which, if it ever be-
comes a law, will conveniently and
generously relieve the state of West
Virginia from paying the twelve mil
lion and a half judgment, with in
terest. rendered against the state by
the United States supreme court.
The bill will be introduced at the
next session by Judge Moss to have
Uncle Sam pay the judgment.
1.-The federal government shou4o
pay the judgment, said Judge Moss
today. The separation Of West Viz
ginia from Virginia was war meas
ure. 1t was necessary to help pre-
serve the Union during the Civil
war. West Virginia, or the western
part of Virginia, controlling an east
and west railway, remained loyal to
the union, and being border state
was a potential factor In aiding the
northern soldiers.
Nov. / think the federal govern
ment should assume the financial
burden for the sacrifice which West
Virginia has been forced to assume
through its act of breaking away
from Virginia, and helping the
Union cause"
Judge Moss announced that Sena-
tor Chiffon would present a similar
bill in the Senate.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Osborn today issued an order which
will be of interest in the West Vlr-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29

An opportunity is given West Vir-
ginians, or anybody else, to go. into
teh western dry-farming business
according to an order posted by sec
rotary OF the Interior Lane TO-DAY.
The order states that more than q
100000 acres Of dry farming lanes IN
south Dakota will be opened for en-
try in allotments of 800 acres Ncn
September 10. Applications to enter
should be addressed to the register
and receiver of the land Office az
Lemons. S. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29

DR., ]. V. Dolan, for many years
nth the treasury in an important Do-
s Mtio Il is at a hospital in Georgetowgn
s s,rr9lr with broken leg-bone. Dr.
5 %Ie = Who is a heavyweight in av so1
IN The the marble halls of the treasury r,
bniiding, DR.. Dolan is native o.
Parkersburg, and has many trle mo
there among the elder c cld ano,dent
will regret to learn OF the acc4ueH'
that befell him.