davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
BILB0 WILL
SUBSIDIZE
A PAPER.

We have the information from
straight authority that Bilbo has
made a deal with certain paper
in this section, by which its pro-
prietor has agreed 20 flop over
and support Bilbo, and who is to
buy and pay for 1900 copies OF
the purchased sheet each week,
and which papers are to be circu-
lated free in Jones county, to try
and counteract the telling expo
sures by the Jones County News
against Bilbo.
The discerning and intelligent
public will pay very little heed to
what q subsidized paper may say.
that has deliberately sold out it's
space and editorial utterances for
money.
This dirty deal clinches every
charge that the News has made
against Bilbo, and that he is try
ing to keep them from the people
OF the State and confine them to
this immediate section. But that
can't be did, Theodore, for the
Jones County News is covering
the entire State of Mississippi as
the dew, and every mail adds to
its widely extended circulation.
We have serious and specific
charges against Bilbo and certain
political henchmen. II these
charges are false, why does not
Bilbo take them up in his State
organ, the Issue, and answer and
refute them? Why does he ig-
more those charges in his jackson
paper, that circulates all over the
State, and then incur the unusu--
al And altogether unnecessary
expenses OF subsidizing another
paper. with a vain hope that he
can thus confine them to a limit
ed territory? &
Don't common sense tell you
that II the charges th@t the Jones
County News has made against
Bilbo were not true that the Issue
would reproduce and denounce
them? Does not the absolute ST.
lence of Bilbo's State organ spell
GUILT ? Does not his sub
siding paper in this section |
show premeditated intent and !
desire to try and keep them con-
fined to limitee territory?
But we will give a word Of ad-
monition to both the owner OF
that proposed subsidized sheet as
also to the postmaster of the town
where the paper is mailed. They
had better not try TO send them
free copies through the mails, or
the Post Office Department will
not only close the malls against
that sheet, but its proprietor and
the Postmaster at whose office
these papers are mailed will both
find saemselves in SC r;ous trouble
with Uncle Sam.
We have known two instances
OF this kind, where papers had to
suspend and strong Influences
brought to bear to save the pro-
prietor of said paper and the post
master from losing his Job. You
can only send papers through the
mails to genuine and individual
and only q limited
number, based on number OF ac-
sual Individual subscribers, can
be mailed when the subscription
g paid in full by second party.
Verbum sat sapienti-
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
Second Friday.
March 9th 1915.

March 9th 1915.
1915 w. S. WEIGH Trustee VS. D B Fox.
1o47--Rumble and Chambless VS. w.
Thrice es al.
1048--McDonald Cole Co. VS. o. b.
Boyd etsl.
1040---J. P. Touchstone vs American
Hardwood Co.
I05o---The vanslyke VS. s. & A. Joseph
1051---Birmingham Fertilizer Co. Va
J. Hinton.
1o52---J. G. Gordon VS. Joe Duckworth
ct al.
1053--Denham's Palace Market VI w.
f. Ovens Receiver.
l055---E- w. Gambrell vsT. c. Me-
Lauren.
l057---Mrs. Libbie Barnes Myer W J.
r. Risher et 81.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
A David and Coliah Team.

Our friend Mr.. N. A. Hiscox last
Thursday drove into town team 70
his buggy that attracted much at
tsntion. 1t consisted ofa large mare,
alongside diminutive Shetland pony,
and they moved on nicely together.
Mr.. Hiscox raised the shetland which
/ fine specimen. The whole bust.
meas section turned out to sec the show.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
Ye Editor in jackson.

Mr. T. L. CAN'T left on the afternoon
train Monday for Jackson. to pay his
first visit to our State Capital aud
view the political landscape o'er.
Mr.. CAN'T will spend a couple OF days
there and next week tell his readers
about his trip and what he saw and
found out.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11

9S5-J. c. Windham ct al VS. w. Nj.
Carter Lumber Co.
eS6-Dewitt Holiday vs. Marathon
Lumber Co.
9S7-Birmingham Fertilizer Co. VS. @.
II. Wiggington.
esS-Earnest Yearger ct al vs. Cosmc
Shoe Co.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
First riday.
February 26th. 1915

hSSAAofs NSehs AS~~
$780,. Union Seed s. Fertilizer Co. va d.
V Edwards ct al.
9so---C. r. Gavin admr. VS. North
American Insurance Co.
99l--.R. r., Wausley VS. C. & S. l. r.
r. Co.
992--- Willie Ray ford va w. F. Owens
Receiver.
s93---King David Rayford vs w. =
Ovens Receiver
99a &C. A. Weigand g. Co. VS. Har.
rison Grocery Co.
9s5---T. NJ. Fuller va Calvin Barber.
s96---Laurel Scrap Iron Co. va N. o.
& N. E. r. r. Co.
s97---F. o. Evans Piano Co vs A. J.
Tully.
99s---S. D. Burton VS. N. o. & N. E. r.
Co.
o99---w. S. Welch Trustee VS. Arthur
CORY.
100---F. X. Bradshaw VS. Arthur and
Hugh Cory.
1o0l---L. A. Buzard VS. Arthur and
Hugh Cory
1002--Tinnie Boykin etsi VS. L. r.
Beard.
lo03--I Pearlman VS. N. o. aud N. Z.
r. r. Co.
loo4--A. j. Hosey VS. P. Leftkowitx
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11

The following students made q
grade of ninety or above ON
every subject and on deprotment
for the 9th school month, and
their names are entered on Hon.
or Roll:
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
Fourth Year.

Katy Taylor, Vester Bankston.
Third Year.-Grace Wright.
Second Year-Tahdru Hassell,
First Year-Joseph Kratzer,
Charlie Husband, Ada Saltinstall
Ralph Husband.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11

1042--Rose Williams VS. Laurel Light
and Railway Co.
1043---Slater Singley VS. N. o. M.& G.
r. r. Co.
lo44---Neal Punches VS. Eastman Gard.
iner n Co
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
Second Monday.

March 1st, 1915.
1005--S. Joseph vs |. Pearlman ct al.
lf )6---R. r. Lsndrum VS. I. j. Fathe-
rec ct al.
1Co7--E C. Poore VS. w. M. Freeman
ct al.
100S---Rufus Brown VS. Cumberland
I 81 T Co.
1009---Amos Mcdaniel vs. w. e. Reau.
l0l0-.Southern Paving Co. vs. w. A..
Dunagin.,
1ol1---John Musgrove VS. Hicks Mar,
camille 90.
iol2---S. B. Roberts Va N. o. and N.
e. r. II. Co.
10l3---Foote Patrick Co. VS. Walton
and McMillin.
1014--W. NJ. Musgrove VS. w. M.
Carter Lumber Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
PASTORS BROTHER
COMING FOR VISIT
HURT IN COLLISION

Coming from Chicago to visit his
brother. Rev. e. e. Davis, pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian church here,
Rev. s. M. Davis Of Rockfield, Ind,
was brought to the home OF the local
pastor badly injured. The injuries re-
suited from taxicab collision which
took place at Twelfth and North E
streets. Mr.. Davis was the only occu-
pant of the cab except the driver.
The latter was uninjured.
The driver lost control of his ma
chine when a steering rod broke. He
was liable to cut down the speed be-
fore he smashed into the side of the
Seidel Buggy factory. The cab was
not damaged beyond repair.
Rev. Davis has several small gashes
in his scalp. His injuries are not re-
garded as serious, but there was much
loss of blood. Flying glass caused
the cuts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
MISSION SOCIETY
SELECTS OFFICIALS

EATON, O., July 9.-The following
is the corps of officers elected recent
ly by members of the Missionary So
cieties OF st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church: President. Mrs. Florence
Jones: first vice president. Mrs. Dora
Welsh: second vice president, Mrs.
Belle Huffman: recording secretary,
Mrs. Leila Conover: assistant, Mrs.
Pearl Young; corresponding secretary,
Miss Sarah Wilson; assistant. Mrs
Zelma Hoover; temperance. Mrs. Jen.
ME Deem King: literature. Mrs. Tai
lie F1ibert; treasurer, Miss Della Con.
ger; mite box secretary, Mrs. H. j.
Dalrymple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
WOMEN INVITED

The women OF the Domestic Science
association are invited to attend an
exhibit which will be shown in the
library in New Paris, o., on July %,
20 and 80, by the Tuesday club. The
exhibit will consist of antiques, relics
and other interesting things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Former Cover
nor j. NJ. Slaton. and Mrs Slaton Of
Atlanta, arrived in Chicago this morn
ing on their way to San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09

BARGAINS
Boys Csc Blouse Waists lie
Finest $1.5O Scrim Curtains 94c
Women's SOC Bingham Skirts .... 29c
Child's 15c Muslin Drawers SC
Csc Live Feather Pillows .33c
89c Hemmed Bed Spreads ...... .58c
Kleinert's Csc Baby Pants at lie
Women's SOC Kimono Aprons. ... SIC
Women's Csc Union Suits ..........1 9c
Childs 75c Bingham Dresses. Bic
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
TURKISH INVASION Is BEGUN
Canal at One Pont--|ave Fight
at Ell kantara.

London. The advance guard of tht
Turkish army undertaking an invasion
OF Egypt has reached the British ou,
posts east OF the Suex Canal, where
the first skirmish OF the war in this re-
gion took place. Official reports say
the clash was a small affair. only one
British officer being wounded. bat dis
patches from Cairo declare the inyad.
ers suffered severely from the British
machine guns.
The dispatches do not disclose the
size of the Turkish force Engaged. bat
say the fight took place east OF Il,
kantara, which IS on the Suex Canal,
and is the terminus OF the caravan
route from Ratati, the border station
between Egypt and Syria The dis
lance from Ratati TO FL kantars is az
miles. and, as the British had filled 10
all the wells along the caravan route
the invaders would have had TO carry
their own water. Evan FL Kantsra IS
well supplied by pipe line from fresh
wafer stream which runs under thf
SueG Canal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
TALKS WITH THE STRIKERS
Young Rockefeller Holds Conference
with Colorado Miners--labor
Problems Discussed.

New York.John d. Rockefeller. Jr-
and three strikers from Colorado met
in the first conference the STANDARD
on has ever accorded organized labor.
The epoch making conference was
held at No. &c Broadway. in the office
where John u. Rockefeller. Sr. long
moulded the des,inies Of the oil indus
try Of the world
Participating were Y. J Hayes. vice
president OF the United Mine Work
ers, Edward L. Lynch. secretary treas
urer OF District No. Is OF the Mine
Workers, which bore the bruni Of the
Ludlow struggle; James Lord, head az
the mining department Of the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor; Mckenzie
King. former minister Of labor OF Can
ada. and now directing a world wide In
yestigation OF labor conditions for the
Rockefeller Foundation. and young Mr..
Rockefeller himself.
Sitting beneath the portrait Of his
father. the heir OF Standard Oil for
two hours discussed with the rcpreseu.
tatives Of labor the problems that led
10 civil war In Colorado.
Out Of the conference came this sig.
nificnn, result The labor leaders and
Rockefeller agreed upon policy Of
silence. and another meeting between
them will be held.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
GERMANS IN FIERCE ATTACK
Bassee--Freneh and English Re-
port Charges Fail.

London. The Germans who are re-
ported from Holland TO be making
preparations for big military ven.
ture, already have made more de-
termined effort than usual against the
French and British lines In Flanders
and Northern France, They have at
tackled the French to the east OF
lpres and have made no less than five
attacks on the first division OF the
British force on either side OF La Bas-
see Canal.
The Germans admit their attack on
the British north Of the canal was I'M
cussessful. but say that on the south
side OF the waterway their efforts
brought complete success and that the
British attempts to recapture these
trenches was repulsed with heavy
losses.
These attacks followed a heavy Brit.
lsh bombardment OF German positions
beyond La Bassee, In which. according
to Boulogne reports, one big German
gun was destroyed. while the Germans
were prevented from getting a secont
heavy gun into position,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time It! Pape's DIapepsln ends
all Stomach misery In five
minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn humps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach Now. Mr.. or
MIRA. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything leaving
nothing TO sour and upse, YOU. There
never was anything 30 safely quick, %
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach 10 disordered you
will get happy relief In Ave minutes,
but what pleascs you most Ia that 10
strengthens and regulates your stomr
ach 80 you can eat your farori,e foods
without fear.
You feel different az soon AZ "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach--distress just vanishes--~your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belcAr
Ing. no quotations OF undlgested food.
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made by getting n large fifty@
cent case OF Papes Diapepain from any
store. You realize In five minutes how
needless II IL to suffer from indiges
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
FAv0Rs LABOR ORGANIZING
Rockefeller Denies Responsibility for
Conditions In Colorado--Lost NH
ilons In the Deal.

New York.--John d. Rockefeller. Jr.
active head Of the interests acquired
or built up by his father. occupied the
witness stand for ave hours at the
commission on industrial relations In
quiry into great philanthroptc foanda-
tons and the cause OF industrial I'M
Yest. He underwent q rigid cross-ex-
animation by Frank Walsh. caairman
OF the commission. as to the policies
aud actions OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Mr. Rockefeller freely admitted he
had no knowledge concerning labor
questions. but declared he was In IA
vor Of labor organizing 80 long AS II
Is 10 promote the well being Of the
employees, having always due regard
for the Just interests of the employer
and the public, leaving every worker
free 10 associate himself with such
groups or 10 work independently. as
he may choose,
Father has invested t24.oo0.00o In
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company"
ne testified. "Tbe securities are now
worth sl9.o00000. Father would have
been much better of had he put his
money in savings bank"
The witness said that II Information
concerning alleged bad conditions In
the mining camps OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company was furnished him.
he personally would do what he could
70 remedy them
While Rockefeller testified more
than score Of police and private de.
tectIyes mingled In the great crowd
In the room. A body guard OF detec.
tives escorted Rockefeller to and from
the city hall. and the corridors were
cleared Of all persons while the heir
10 the Rockefeller fortune WAS pass
lag in and out.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05

end row feel nne. arm regular. my
stomach 10 hetter and my pains have al
left ms. You can use my name II yc1
IKE. am proud Of what your rcms-
dies have done for me, ~ hs MAxx
GAvrHIER. 2l Ridge ST., Montpelier. W
An Honest Dependable Medicine
II must he admitted by every fair.
minded, intelligent person, that mcdA-
cine could not live aad grow In popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day ho4
O record for thousands upon Thousands
Of actual curss. a. has Lydia l. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must Be looked
upon and termed both standard sn4
dependable BY every thinking psrscn
III ron have the slightest doube
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's vegcta-
BILE Compound will help you,
% Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co
tconfadentiAD Lynn, Mass. for I'D.
vice. Your letter will he opened
read and answered by woman.
and held In strict confidence.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
AUSTRIA SCORES IN EAST
Teutonic Allies Claim Successes Over
Russians In Mountains -- Rou.
naania's Aid 10 Sought

London In the east interest cen.
ters In the Carpathians, where the
Austro Germans have brought up new
armies to oppose tho Russian invasion
al Hungary. According to announce.
ments In Vienna they have recaptured
some al the passes the Russians were
holding In strength
While the Russians do not relish civ
ing up any ground gained, they declare
this Ia compensated by the fact that
their aggressiseness has compelled the
Austro Germans 10 postpone the expe.
dition they wec preparing to crush
Servia. Russia hopes Roamania. with
her financial position guaranteed by
che recent London loan Of SIS, 600, neo
soon will send her army into the field
and form the missing link between
Russia and Secyia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
TEuToN's LOSSES ~ FRAME
HAVE BEEN HEAvv--sERliN
CLAIMS SUCCESS,
AL ATTACKS REFUSED
Paris says Az Offensive Movements
Of AIrss Gain oround--osrnan
Bring Troops to Strengthen
THAR Llse.

London. no big battles, a.
battles so In this war, have been
fought Of late, there have been en-
gAEsments Ia all the arenas from Ash
attic Turkey 10 the English Channel.
IN which ths losses In men and ma
terisl probably have been greater In
the aggregate than in many Of the bat
ties OF history.
According to French reports. Ger
man attacks against the allied lines IL
rlanders. France and Alssce for three
days cost them 10000 men. TO when
must be added the losses suffered In
repeated attacks on the Russian In
trenchments In Central Poland.
All attacks In the west. the allies
e,rouneeme,ts saw, failed except near
Craonns, where II Is admitted the
French lost 500 men, largely because
of the, collapse yof an cid quarry.
The Germans. ON the other hand. as.
sert that they inflicted a severe defeat
on tho French at Craonne and that
they repulsed all French attacks In
abe voagcs and Upper Alsace. with
heavy losses.
While Il In evident these attacks and
counter. attacks cost both sides heavily,
they made no great difference In the
relative positions OF the opposing ar
mics. They convey the intimation,
however. that the Germans by no
means have given up the idea OF de
iivering . smashing blow at the allied
armies.
With tho approach OF dry weather
and the consequent hardening OF the
ground. they brought up new troops
with the intention OF getting In their
blow before the full strength OF the
ngloFrench forces was ready 10 meet
them, Thus far they have made little.
II any. Roadway. but, undismayed. ar,
sending still more troops through Bel
GUM TO Yrres and La Bassee, where
earlier in the winter they attempted
% break their way through TO the
coast Knowing. as they must, that
che Anglo French armies have been
greatly strengthened since then. they
themselves must have Increased their
striking power.
The allies. however are confident
OF their ability to hold the present
lines and move forward when all prep.
arations are completed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
4. r. JoRpSN ENn DAVID OosslNs
ARE SERIOUSLY WouRDEn AT /
aoMERv.lLE.
POSSE PuRsuEs ASsAilAHI
Aenry Roberts, Mhs Attacked ArresiS
Ing Officers. 10 ssili ~ Larss-ok
fiesrs Mere After Him en- Bur
siary charge.

Somervilse. Sheriff j, T, Jordan Of
Faye,te County, Is years old. and Da'
vid Dobhlns. 50 years old. deputy
sheriff aAd tax oollectoF at Fsyetts
County, we're both seriously wounded
BY Henry Roberts. 20 years old. when
the officers went TO a rrest Roberts
and others. who were accused OF bur.
elary.
Both injured men were rushed 10
ST. Joseph's Hospital In Memphis In
sa effort to save their lives. but Dob.
bins died shortly after reaching the
hospital. Posses are searching now
for Roberts.
The tragedy occurred at the home Of
the Roberts boys, four miles cas-, Of
Someryille. Sheriff Jordan was shot
twice In the abdomen and once In the
mouth. while Deputy Dobbins received
three pistol ballet wounds In thu breast
and abdomen. The latter 10 not el.
pscted TO survive.
Roberts was charged with breaking
into the depot ct Laeonla. Tenn. and
stealing whisky, and with burglarlxing
the shop Of J, p, Moore. gunsmtth at
Sornerville, CT s2ee worth OF pistols
and other firearms.
The father Of the Roberts boys dis
appeared from home several years ago,
II being alleged he eloped with a mar
ried woman. Since then the three
youths have been supporting their
mother by working hillside farm.
Mrs. Roberts, past 50. was in Somer
vile when she received news OF the
latest escapade OF her son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
i. aIHIEL IS ISOLATED
Fear Aarisl Raid pt tsss Germans
Paris Preparing 10 RepaI
Raiders.

London. ,EsifsetnaI isolation OF the
German garrison o. ~. sIihisl. this
advances station Of the kAisar's ians In
Eastern France. vas accomplished By
the French gunners. according "a IN
official report, vhsR they completed
the destruction cs the bridges across
the Menss. WATCH was partly carried
out last Friday rnless the nsnss
trsezss or the Germans. In tAte fAes OF
a violent fire from the Frenca A&Hter-
Iss. which nos have the range per.
fectiy. are able to replace the pontoon
structures. the garrison win be en-.
tirely cut of from the east bank,
simultaneously British troops. who
are holding the destroyed Village OF
st. Georges. debouched from their po-
sttion and captured part Of the Ger
man defensive line to the east and "a
Mblished themselves on ground Of
great strategic value Meanwhile. the
Franco-Belgian forces to the east OF
Lombaertzyde are steadily pushing the
Germans back and, with the support
OF the advanced position OF the Brit
ish to the south, are In q position TO
press forward still more rapidly, be-
cause the danger OF being outflanked
is removed.
OF SURPRISING interest Is the report
ed plan Of the Germans 10 make q
spectacular raid by Zeppelins from
Bruges. Orders have been issued TO
the allied air corps TO be prepared to
repel airship raiders on the Flanders
front and particularly In Paris. Each
OF two new type dirlgibles reported
transported secretly from Friedrich
shafen Ia equipped With 20 bombs and
carries hydroaeroplane as scout
craft. with special platform on which
aviators may alisht.
Artillery duels Of great violence are
reported all along the western front
by both the German and French stats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-05
FIRE SWEEPS GREENFIELD.
Loss OF $4,000 incurred In Business
Section ConfiaQration.

Greenfield Greenfield suffered 4
heavy loss by fire The Greenfield
Drug Company caught fire and the
blaze spread north on Main street to
McAdams dry goods store, consuming
the entire building The total loss will
probably be near $4,000. OF which
about half was covered by insurance
A good many Of the merchants 70
moved the greater part OF their goods
from the buildings that did not burn.
The entire block was threatened and
very little hope left when the flames
reached keinste!n dry goods store.
which was the last building saved The
water pressure was very light. The
buildings burned were owned by J. N
Ray and A. J. Barton.