davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19

Come and see the house today. Come
TO Z70 Binney street. VIII be open from
l;Se p. m. till $3.50 p. M
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

You can find what you want in
shoes at R. L. Jeter's. He has
all the latest things in shoes. He
handles the ]. & X. Shoes, for
ladies', and W. L. Douglas for
men.
Mr.. Johnnie aCayce, son Of that
prince among good fellows, Mr..
En- Cayce, who enjoys the rare
distinction of holding one position
In a printing office for nearly
twenty years, employed in the
Primitive Baptist office at Martin,
and Miss Beatrice Wilson were
united in the holy bonds OF wedlock
on Wednesday night at the home
Of the BRIDES parents, Prof. Eph.
?. Smith officiating in most beau
tiful and impressive ceremony.
The large collection Of handsome
bridal presents attests the POPULAR
ty of the young people.
Mrs. Ashworth, residing on the
Matt House farm, opposite Jim
Moore, was carried to Nashville
Thursday morning for an opera
ton, accompanied by DR.. Fields.
Mrs. Asworth has been in very
poor health some time, and her
physician told her an operation
was needed; she had no money,
but big, generous-hearted Mat
House spent the day here Wednes-
day among his friends and soon
had a sufficient fund to defray the
expense. Though the efforts Of
Judge Reynolds, Hon. D. G. Hud-
son sent tickets here for the wo-
man, her husband and DR.. Fields.
Our citizens contributed literally,
Mr.. House says, to the fund.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
To My Friends.

| have decided to make the race
for justice of the peace to fill out
the unexpired term of Esq, R. L.
Martin, resigned. We feel that
our end of the district is entitled to
one Of the justices OF the peace,
and | solicit your vote and in
Auence. H. A, Stacks. 1921
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

We still have nice line Of new
shapes in our millinery depart
ment, that we are selling very
cheap to close out. Come and see
us if you need hat.-R. L. Jeter.
Uncle Henry Atkison, eighty
odd years Of age, was in Dresden
last Monday, shaking hands with
his legion Of friends. This was
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

Uncle Henry's first trip to town
in some time. He was reioiced to
note the many substantial improve
ments going on here. He has
been quite feeble all the year, but
felt better after coming to town
and seeing his friends,
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only SIPS. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Cannon left
here Tuesday for San Antonio,
Texas, to be gone for the winter
for the benefit Of Mrs. Cannon's
health.
Hon. Harvey Hannah, the sill
YER tongued orator OF the East
Tennessee mountains, will speak
at Martin on Wednesday after
noon, next, at / o'clock, in behalf
OF Senator Lea.
The School Improvement as
ISOLATION will meet Friday, Nov
8, at $3.50, at the school building
All members interested in the
welfare OF the school are request
ed to be present. Secretary.
The fifth stewards meeting for
the Dresden circuit will be held al
Travis Chapel, Wednesday, Nov.
10. Preaching at 1Oa. NJ, by Rev
J.J. Thomas, Of Martin. Business
session after sermon. All officers
requested to be present. i. j.
Simmons.
Old Aunt Eliza Hays, living in
the eastern part Of this county, is
estimated to be 1874 years old, ac'
cording to some old records just
found, says Mr.. E. P. Hodges
The old negro was sold in slavery
three shines, each time command
ing good price, the last time be-
ing sold to a Mr.. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have beer
reelected for the coming year a;
operators and managers OF The
Dresden rural exchange. The
service they have rendered hai
been most satisfactory, evidenced
by the growth ofthe exchange since
they assumed charge, twenty-thre'
new phones having been addec
during the year and dozen gool
prospects for the immediate future
They have been prompt, alert
courteous and accommodating tt
the patrons and their excellent ser
vice is appreciated.
Uncle Sam Darnell says he ha
nearly always for the past fit!
years kept a good 'possum dog
but that he now owns the bes
one he ever owned. The boy
took this dog out four nights las
week and in the four night
caught twenty fine, fat 'possums
Uncle Sam says he has 'possun
for breakfast, 'possum for dime
and possum for supper, besides
dividing with his neighbours. HI
sorter intimated that he woulc
send We editor one before long
Le'er come, Uncle Saml
Deputy Sheriff Egbert Bullock
arrested a drunk negro on tn
streets Monday night and locked
him up, the negro being SO drunl
he could hardly walk. TUESDAY
morning the sheriff had to lool
for a magistrate before whom t.
arraign the negro, but none wa
tobe found, Mr.. Fuller having re
signed. Finally Esq, Ernest Fincl
came to town and the negro wa
carried before him, ESQ. Finch as
sessing the healthy fine of ST.
which, together with the costs
made the drunk cost the negr'
$3.50. This was more thai
drunks hereabouts have been il
he habit Of paying, $3.50 beinI
the customary fine, and the!
threaten to revolt. The sum 0
$3.50 isn't cent too much 10
the privilege Of wallowing arounc
on these nice new concrete pave
ments, and Esq, Finch is to b
commended.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

TOWN AND COUNTY,


The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Moore, near the fair ground,
is very sick.
| have a lot OF ladies' skirts, to
close out very cheap. Come in
and see them. R. L. Jeter.
Bring US your eggs. will pay
the highest market price for them.
| also want to buy stock peas in
trader. L. Jeter.
DR.. R. R. Morris, the skilled
young veterinarian Of Martin, was
called here last Monday to assist
DR.. Terrell in several operations,
the two being kept busy all day
and up until nightfall. DR.. Nor.
ris is making good at Martin.
Members OF Dresden lodge. +.
& A. NJ, No. 80, will hereby take
notice that on Saturday, Nov. s,
at 10 o'clock a. M, 1915, regular
stated meeting will be held, and all
members are requested to be
present, as matters OF Importance
are on hand.-W. D. Brasfield,
Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. |. Little are
now sure enough town folk" hav-
ing moved in to their nice new
home on Paris street last Tuesday,
and their friends are glad to have
these excellent old people nearer
them. Mr.. Little spent several
hundred dollars remodeling the
old place, making it one OF the
most attractive homes in town.
Esq. ]. M. Buckley has rendered
his resignation as magistrate in
the FIFTH district and it is under
stood a special election will be held
there on Saturday, Nov. 20, for
the purpose OF electing his sue
cessor. Mr.. Buckley is the
efficient postmaster at Palmers-
vile and the postal regulations
prohibit a postmaster from hold
ing any other position, hence the
resignation as justice OF the peace
by Mr.. Buckley. Esq. Buckley
has been a conservative, watch
full member of the county court
and his colleagues will be sorry
to lose him.
Mr.. G. G. (Lum) Wells,
former well-known and popular
citizen of this country, now re-
siding in Obion county, severa
miles west of Martin, was here
Monday shaking hands with old
friends, and informed the Enter
prise that his neighbor, Mrs
Johnson, residing several mile:
north OF Mt. Pelia, lost her large
stock barn by fire Saturday nigh
from an unknown origin, losing
two head Of horses, twenty tons
hay, forty barrels Of corn, ont
buggy and a corn planter. ShC
carried some insurance, but no
near sufficient to cover the loss.
Our esteemed young friend, tina
hustling stock man, Mr.. Herber
Lawler, informs US that Mr.. jim
Robins, an expert and success
ful tobacco grower, has been EN-
ployed to manage and operate tn
IN. B. G.. demonstration farm a
Martin, and is now getting thing
in ship.shape for a crop OF abou
eight acres Of tobacco, beside
plans for other crops. An all
round farm expert from Nash
vile will superintend the plant
ling, cultivation, etc., making
weekly trips to Martin. This will
afford the farmers of that vicinit!
an excellent opportunity OF OBJ
serving the manner and methoC
and the results OF sure enough
scientific farming.
4sSsssssssss9GGEEGsHHSsGEl
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Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
Strayed.

One black mare mule, seven or
eight wears old, about fourteen one
half hands high. Notify Mrs. w.
A. Lane, Greenfield, route No. 8,
and receive liberal reward. 22.2t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

ing.
A citizens meeting will lbe held
at the recorders Office tonight,
friday to which the business
men are especially invited.
We keep all the latest things in
dress goods, and have lot OF
ladies' nice, ready-made dresses.
Come and see them next week.
R. L. Jeter.
Byron Moore, who fell sout Of a
tree two weeks ago while 'possum
hunting, iDiuring his right foot,
was in town Wednesday on a
crutch.
have a nice lot OF ladies coats
and suits. You can find almost
any priced suit here that you
want. We are selling them very
low now.-R. L. Jeter.
Cashier Tom Taylor, Of the
Bank of Martin, is the owner OF q
brand-new six.cylinder Buick au-
.tomobile, delivered this week by
the hustling Buick agents at Mar
tin, Cole and BradberrY.
The Kozy looked nice last Sat-
urday night in its Halloween de-
corations = pumpkins electrically
lighted, brown and Yellowed leaves,
etc.-and made one feel the true
spirit OF the Halloween season.
It's these little things that count
in business, as we'll as social life.
There're always worth while,
showing a spirit Of progress.
The reward the Enterprise is re-
ceiving for giving the entire county
news each week in the year is an
increased subscription list, new
subscribers coming daily by mail
and over the telephone, the latter
from parties who are too busy gath
ering crops and getting ready for
the winter to come or even write.
Tell your neighbors and friends
who do not get the Enterprise re-
gularlY what they are missing.
Prof. Clint Lewis and Miss
Bessie James, popular young peo-
pie residing several miles north OF
Dresden, were happily united in
Marriage several days ago. The
bride is the beautiful daughter Of
Mr.. John James and a sister to
Mrs. lobe Shaw. She is a popu'
lar young lady. The groom is q
school teacher and a young man
OF sterling worth. They have 9
host OF friends who whish them 8
cornicopia of matrimonial bliss.
: An election will be held in this
1.-THE SEVENTY district on Satur'
day, Nov. 10, for the purpose o.
electing two justices Of the
peace-one for the corporation tc
; succeed W. W. Fuller, resigned,
and the other to succeed Bot
Martin, who moves to Sharon
Mr.. 7. A. Lewis is a candidate tc
succeed Fuller, while Babe Stacks
I is being talked OF as candidate
| to succeed Martin, and Mr.. J. H
. Goodwin is an avowed candidate
+ There will probably be others.
! The draper Self.Culture club
: held very interesting meeting
with Mrs. Robt. A. Elkins on last
: Tuesday afternoon, when the mem
bers were charmingly entertained
with a splendid paper by Mrs. K
E. Maiden, whose theme was What
). Constitutes a Modern, Good Moth
Q err" Other interesting papers were
i on the program. The next meet
y ing will be held with Mrs. Finis J
! Garrett on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at
! p. m. All mothers are cordially
invited to Join the club.
3 Ia the federal court at Jackson
last week, fifteen defendants were
represented by L. E. Holiday, O
Dresden, OF these he secured The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
SEEKING ANNULMENT
 OF SECOND MARRIAGE William H. Armstrong Before Supe-
 rior Court.

William H. Armstrong of this city, who for a number of years has been employed as railroad brakeman, was before the superior court here on Fri day afternoon, petitioning for an an- nulment of his marriage to Ella Dan- iels, which took place on Nov. IS, 1880 The complaint charges that she de- serted him in April, 1901.
 He had been married at Sterling. on June 2, 1879 to a woman under the name of Annie M., Arnold, whose real name was Martha Knowls, and they came to Preston to live. arriving at about o'clock in the evening. She left him the same evening and he tes- tiled that he had never seen or heard from hr for 20 years. He was given a. divorce from her last December
 After hearing the testimony of MT Armstrong and two witnesses on Fri day. Judge Greene continued the case for week for Attorney Telley B Babcock to produce such witnesses as he could to prove that the first wife was actually living when MT. Arm strong married a second time about 8 year after his first marriage.
 MT. Armstrong has son aged Is by his second marriage.
 Mrs. Jennie Hedge Mcdowell, who lives on Hedge avenue in this city testified that MT. Armstrong and his wife, Ella Daniels, lived in her grand mothers house here at No. 30 Ham ilton avenue about 10 years ago. The wife left and took some. of the fur.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
DEBATE AND CONCERT
 BY UNITY CLUB
Judges Gave Decision to William A
 Fields.

The Unity club conducted an inter- esting evening in Unity hall on Fri day with a concert and debate on the programme.
 The debate followed a number of musical numbers and recitations and was upon the question, Which is the most destructive, water or fire? J A. Kitchener argued on the side of water and William A. Fields upon the side of fire. The decision by the judges was that MT. Fields had won by 10 points to 7.
 Robert Johnson was chairman fol the evening and the judges were George Thompson, Henry Reeves and David King. While the judges had retired to prepare their decision, John H. Harris, president of the club, spoke briefly of it's objects and progress since it's organization last January.
 Piano solos were given during the evening by Miss Hattie Spivery and Miss Margery, Fields and recitations by Daniel Harris, Robert Johnson Lincoln Harris, F. w. Johnson, Hen ry Harris. Miss Frances Fields and Thomas Spivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
PERSONALS

Carl C.-M. Welte of Norwich is in New York on a business trip.
 Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich was at his bungalow in Noank Thurs day.
 Miss Grace Rathbone of Norwich has been the guest of relatives in Central Village.
 Mrs. Ray Jewell and two children of Talcottville are visiting in Norwich for a few days.
 Miss velma Darling of Salem is the guest of her aunt. Miss Liad Darling of New London.
 Miss Alice Revell has accepted a po- sition with the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills company.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Brittin of 4e Geer avenue have been called to Madi son, N. J., by the sudden death of MT Brittin's oldest brother, William E. Brittin.
 Ralph Rogers of New London, who was a patient at the Norwich sanato- rum, is now in excellent health and is employed in clerical capacity at the Sanatorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

gard in which he is held by the knights
 of this section: In his opening re-
 marks the state deputy referred to the
 notable growth of the council during
 the past few years and congratulated
 the members upon the attractive as
 sembly rooms which they now oc-
 cupy.
 Greatest Year in Connecticut. Proceeding, he told of the work of
 the order in Connecticut. and said in
 part: AS we stand almost upon the threshold of new year, it is most gratifying to your state officers to be able to say that the results accom- plished this year, when they are all summed up, will be the greatest in the history of the order in Connecticut and in this great forward movement it is @ pleasure for me to know that
 the Norwich council has done it's full share.
 Insurance System Safe and Sound. The Knights of Columbus may be said to have a dual eXistence-insur- ance and fratenal-and while we have no desire to minimize the importance of the fraternal or social side of the order, yet it is as a fraternal insur-
 ance organization that the order ap- peals most strongly to the Catholic | man whom it seeks to interest as a prospective member Tn these days when so many fraternal insurance so- cieties have been wrecked because of l inadequate rates. or have been obliged 1 to readjust their votes on a more | scientific basis, it is satisfaction to
 know, as We do. that the Knights of Columbus system of insurance is | absolutely safe and sound and pros- pective members are urged to com
 pare our system with that of any other fraternal insurance organization
 There is cheaper insurance, but none | better, sa that it is a duty incumbent ! upon all of us to enlighten every ap- | plicant who seeks to enter our order l upon the advantages of our insurance l system.
 Social Side Attractive.
 ] As regards the social side of the order, that also serves a useful pur- pose. There are many men in every community who would make desirable
 members of the order but who, fol some good reason, could not be ad- mitted as insurance members. To all
 such men the fraternal side of the
 order appeals, with it's standards ot
 fraternity, patriotism and devotion tc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

The teams were made up as fol- lows: Team No. 1-Charles A. Burdick captain, Frank D. Davis. Benjamin F. Brewster Walter B. Fuller John w. Haselden and R. B. Johnson.
 Team No. 2-Louis Ortmann cap tain, J. H. Powers, c. A. Lathrop, Charles A. Thorpe, Allan Brand and Fred Myer.
 Team No. 3-Frank R. Wilson cap tain, William Lord, William S. Elliott, Seymour De Rusha Charles Palmer and William R. Denison. Team No. 4-Willis Austin, O.. H. Nickerson, William Mileski, Hans Bauck. Roy Johnson and Allen Brand.
 The club has received permission to use the armory range on Monday and Friday evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

niture and Mr Armstrong continued to occupy a room there for a short time. The witness could not remem- Der that she ever saw Mrs. Armstrong after this.
 Louis Mabrey, a caterer of this city testified that he had known MT. Arm strong about years, and had seen Mrs. Ella Daniels Armstrong with Mr.. Armstrong three or four times at the, Mabrey restaurant about 4 or years. ago.
 Walter R. Armstrong of this city, brother of the petitioner, said he last saw his brothers wife, Ella Dan- iels, about years ago on Main street. He knew of the desertion because his brother had told him about it. -Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
EMPLOYERS OF FEWER
 THAN FIVE EXEMPT
Under Revised Workmen's compensa-
 ton Act-Office in Norwich.

In the proposed amendment to the workmen's compensation bill, favorably reported in the house on Friday by the judiciary committee, the principal change in the present law is to exempt beyond all question en- ployers of less than five regularly employed persons. It was ambiguity on this point that several months ago sent the law to the supreme court for judicial interpretation, and that tribunal decided that although the legislature of 1913 probably in- tended otherwise. it would be neces- sary to construe the language liber- ally and include small employers. This defect in the law, which caused surprise among the farmers of the state, was remedied in the first DOT tion of the amendment offered to- day and which was tabled for the calendar and printing.
 In a revision of Section 10 relating to offices of the commissioners it is provided that the second district con- missioner have his office in Norwich It was formerly located in Williman- tic. Section II provides the $4,O0O annual salary for the commissioners, and gives each $3,000 expenses a year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Silver Weddinu Anniversary,

Their silver wedding anniversary was celebrated Friday in New London by Attorney and Mrs. John c. Geary with a reception from to 10 D. m.
 They were assisted in receiving by the three sisters of Mrs. Geary and two .nieces. They were Mrs. Frederick H. Davis, Mrs. John P. Murphy, Mrs. John L. Larkin,- Miss Maud Murphy and Miss Alice Larkin. In addition to the floral tributes MT. and Mrs. Geary were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts of silver.
 They were married 25 years ago in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. The ceremony was performed by the late Father Joynt. They have since resided in New London and Waterford