davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's DIapepsln" makes Sick Sour,
Classy stomachs surely feel fine
in I'VE minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in FIVE minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
VETERANS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TQWILsON

Rs.ehrnCAd, .Nam., June 1.-Thous-
ands OF veteran visitors at the
opening of the twenty-fith annual
reunion of the U. G. V. here to-
day cheered the hope expressed
by their leaders that peace in
America may not be disturbed
by war in Europe. They relterat-
ed their loyalty to the union,
shouted their pledges Of support
to the president of the United
States in any crises and bowed
assent to prayers that those who
guide the destinies OF the re-
public might be blessed with
wisdom to deal with pending
international affairs.
1t was a day Of tribute to their
own departed heroes and one OF
iervent hope that their sons may
never have to experience the
baptism OF the fire Of war. This
sentiment, uppermost in ad-
dresses Of the day, brought the
veterans to their feet repeatedly,
but the climax came at the close
Of an address by DR.. Henry W.
Battle, who declared:
Fifty years have passed since
Gen. Lee surrendered at APP
pomattox. Half G century of peace
has brought US to this glad day
in a peoples history. The flag
OF the union floats proudly over
an undivided and undividiDle
people; a hundred million voices
devoutly sing The Star Spangled
Banner We are indeed at
home in our Fathers house. Our
president-God bless, protect and
guide himl~s'has his hand on the
helm Of the ship of state, direct
ing her course through the storm
tossed waves Of a world at war. "
Frequent references to the
European war also were made at
the convention of the United
sons Of Confederate veterans, who
cheered a pledge Of support to the
president in upholding the honor
of the nation, which was voiced
by Clarence ]. Owens Of Wash
ington, D. G. There we're tri-
butes to Jeff Davis, Robert f.
Lee, Stonewall Jackson and other
leaders Of the Confederacy, among
them Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart, whose
widow appeared on the platform
and was given an ovation, The
tribute to Jeff Davis was deliver
ed by Gen. B. W. Green, whc
asserted that the life Of the presi
dent Of the confederacy, zone o
patriotism, nobility, challenges
the worlds admiration"
Gen. Julian S. Car eulogizec
the Confederate soldier" ant
aroused repeated rebel yells."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

l.
deceased, coAEaining about 100 acr
situated in the 18th civil district y
Weakley county, Tennessee, and
bounded north by lands OF Robert
Crews; east by lands OF Alvin Go0is-
by, Tom Elder and heirs OF John Ed
er; south by lands of Rpfe Williams
and Alvin Goolsby; west by lands Of
Scates, Freeman and Crews.
Said tract OF land will be sold for die
vision OF proceeds and to pay debts as
directed by said decree, and will fret
sell the tract as whole, subject to the
homestead and dover rights OF Mrs. /.
G. Vaughn, then the lands will be Of.
fered in two separate parcels, separates
ly, one parcel being the north portion
or homestead and dover tracts contFSK-
ing about "a acres, the other parcel tllQt
being subject to homestead and dowt
er and containing about rs acres; and
the bid or bids will be accepted that
will realize the most money.
Terms OF sale are one-third cash.
one-third due in one year. and one
third due in two years, the purchasers
Understanding notes being taken with
good personal security, and the pur-
chaser will have the privilege Of pay
ing cash in lieu OF executing notes for
deferred payments, but if notes are
executed lien will also be retained for
the lands as further security.
More particular description OF the
property as in surveyors report will
be given on day of sale, or same can
be had by calling at the clerk and
masters Office in Dresden.
This LIST day OF June, 1915.
i4.11-l8. l. l.. BANKS, G, & M,
By G. A. OGAN, Deputy @. & M,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

The southern hosts we're well
coined to Richmond by Governor
Stuart, Moyor Ainslee and Judge
D. G. Taylor, who spoke in be-
half Of the veterans Of Virginia.
Judge Tyler compared the Con-
federacy to Belgium in his ad-
dress to the veterans.
If ever the dream of universal
peace shall be realized" he said,
ut will be due to the acceptance
by the nations of the principles
for which the Confederate soldier
died, the cause for which Wash
ington threw off his allegiance to
Great Britain, and that for which
gallant Belgium is being immo-
lated. In the terrible picture
Belgium stands out in splendid
contrast, enhaloed with the glory
of a noble martydom. We, too,
have tasted OF the same bitter cup
that Belgium is quafing, and we
drained it to the lees. We, too,
trusted to a little scrap OF paper
and found what a hooking it was.
But, 40 matter how the issue may
be determined, Belgium will find,
as we of the south have found,
truer glory and nobler recon-
pense than will be the victor of
the Dardanelles or the conqueror
OF Russia"
The convention was presided
over by George B. Harrison,
Alabama, acting for the COM
mander-in-chief, Gen. Bennett h.
Young, who was kept away by
illness, and who, it was reported
tonight, will be reelected to COM
mand. Throughout the day special
trains continued to arrive from
parts Of the south. After a day
of rain there was tonight a
promise of fairer skies tomorrow.
Tonight a ball was given in
honor of the sponsors, at which
Miss Mary Curtis Lee, only sur
viving child of Gen. Robert E,
Lee, was a guest Of honor. A
portrait of Miss Lee will be un'
yelled tomorrow by Lee chapter
United Daughters Of the Confed
crate home for women.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser is
this paper reaches lie bd5ing pub
lie. II.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04
AHAsAHAHARAHARAsl
GLEASON GLEANINGS


three operations, returned home
Monday night. To the intense de-
light of her numerous friends, the
young lady is much improved.
Mr.. Curt Cook, our boss car
penter, had the misfortune to fall
from step.ladder, breaking one
bone in his right leg. Mr.. Cook
was engaged in papering a room
when the accident occurred. DR..
Goldsby set the broken limb and
the patient is recovering,
= = y
Several weeks ago, when Uncle
Billy Walters died here, his re-
mains were taken to Mckenzie
and laid to rest in the vault he had
erected some thirteen years ago,
where his first wife was buried.
Later, his brother, Mr.. John Wal
ters, of Martin, discovered the
vault to be in bad condition, and
during the present week, Mr.. Wal
ters had the remdns Of his broth.
er, as well as those Of the latter's
first wife, taken from the vault
and interDed in one grave, being
very mach dissatisfied with the
condition Of the vault.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-04

off and re-
Said mayo
so set ash
earnings
tenn asI
for thl
[teres
THE
cr
Sand -
are hereby
sary power 4
ordinances fol
management Of
ploy all necessai
ming and maintai
and do and performs
necessary to the proper inst
ton and conducting Of said wat
works system, and are hereby ed
powered to purchase existing way
terworks systems in operation in
said town.
Seton 7. Be it further enacted,
That the board of mayor and al
dermen of said town of Gleason
are hereby empowered to take and
appropriate such lands or grounds
as they may need that are neces-
sary and proper for tie location of
said waterworks plant, either
within or without the corporate
limits of the said town, for a site
for said plant, and also for right
of-way for the running of all nec-
essary pipes and mains, in order
to the proper installing of such
waterworks system, upon pay
ment Of damages as provided by
law; to exercise this power, the
mayor and aldermen, by ordl-
nance, shall designate the grounds
to be appropriated and approprl-
ate the same as provided Tor TAX
ing private property Tor works OF
internal improvements by Sec
tons 1874 and 1866 OF Simmons
Compilation OF the Statutes OF
Section s. Be it Further en-
acted, that all laws in conflict with
ny l0poai0u' "nu on"' 0'iA' az '"N0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
SONGS or CRUSADERS.
tLondOn Dispatch. }


But what Is signficant--and
found the news hidden in a paragraph
from Tiflis the capital Of Trans-Cau-
casia--was that the TRIBES Of the eau
casus intend to fight for Russia The
Caucasus range, most impressive Of
snowy mountains, and which to the
anclents marked the end of the world.
is u museum Of the human race In
the hazy past wandering tribes from
all parts Of the world got stuck in the
valleys of those tremendous hills, and
there their descendants remain,
speaking sixty-five languages and
knowing little of the outer world
And here is the groundwork for q
fine story. There is one tribe which
today wears chain armor, has battle
axes and carries the sign of the cross.
though its members are Mohamme-
dams. IL you make inquiries about
the meaning of all this you win hear
OF n tradition, In the time of the Cru
saders. when Christians were warning
With the Mohammedans for the pos
session Of the Holy Land, a band of
Crusaders was lost, In their wander
ings the men reached the Caucasus,
settled there. married, and their de-
soendants today continue TO wear the
same type Of costume. know moth
ing about the truth of this story, but
il is firmly believed by the tribe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
NORWAY SHOWING
GREAT INTEREST
IN C0NTR0VERSY
Searching Of Neutral Vessels
a Matter That Has Caused
Much Trouble During Pres
ent War,

Christiania, Norway, Jan. 12.--Nor-
wegian ship owners are watching with
the keenest interest for the final out
United States and Great Britain over
the searching of neutral ships for
contraband of war. There has been
some bitterness in shipping circles
lin Norway that so many Norwegian
ships have been held up IN English
and German ports.
Englan1's reasons for hating ship
ping that flies the Norwegian flag
is now explained as due to the suspi-
cion that many of the boats are in
reality German ships. disguised with
the Norwegian eolors, and ranging all
the way from laying trawlers to
speedy steamers loaded with coal and
provisions for cruisers.
Germans Adopt Rusc.
AS illustrative of the methods
which 1t is claimed the Germans are
pursuing. a well known Norwegian
captain has published the story of
the Norwegian steamer Bjorgvin of
Bergen, which, when she left New
York. was the Hamburg American
vessel "Graeeia," he says
As the Graecia, he claims, the boat
sailed with cargo Of coal and sup
plies sufficient for several months for
the then German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau. In mid-ocean, the crew re-
painted the vessel, altered the name
and added a big white "B" to the fun
mel to complete the Illusion.
The transformed ship, the captain
claims. was halted by an English
man-of-war, II announced that 1t
was the "Biorgvin' and answered
successfully and satisfactorily all
questions asked. Only when the Brit
ish noticed the unevenness and anna
teurishness of the painting in of the
new name did the ruse fail.
After brief chase the "Graecia"
was captured by the British war
ships and now lies in the harbor of
Gibraltar, where the Norwegian cap
tain responsible for the story found
her and learned the reasons for the
capture. The real "Bjorgvin," of
2,792 tons actually was crossing the
Atlantic at the time the Graeeia Of
2,753 tons, was captured She was
sunk sixty miles north OF Rochall jan
uary ..
The English, it is reported here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

and is still In that business, making
money.
A country boy went to an Ohio
town to look for work. II was hard
TO find, and he was compelled TO ac-
cept the job OF ringing a bell In front
of cheap eating house for his meals.
He observed that If anybody was at
tracted by the bell-ringing his next
move would be to read the menu,
which was chalked up on a small
blackboard propped up against the
building.
From this the boy evolved a plan to
better himself He won the conf
dence of a sign painter and had a sign
painted which read; I'm a country
boy out of work. Who will give me a
job" He took his sign. and after
lunch borrowed the restaurant keep
er's bell and stood on the curb and
rang IT, passersby noticed the boy
and the sign, and 1t wasn't long until
u dairyman had given the youth en-
ployment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Job Hunting.

AANtN 4 va n k70hFf
As In everything else, originality
counts in hunting Jobs,
\ few days ago manager for a
Wholesale saddlery concern lost his
Job. and wanted another in the same
line of work. lie picked page adj
vertlsement In a journal largely read
by the saddle and harness trade. This
advertisement recltod the applicants
qualifications, his past record and his
expectation as to salary Though the
advertisement cost him more than
s7b. Il gave him his choice OF three
offers at compensation 10 per cent
higher than the place from which he
had been dismissed.
A street faker who had decided TO
get into something less nomadie hit
indianapolis In the middle of winter
looking for a job He spent two
weeks Ia inauiry that proved fruitIess.
Then he went TO the proper city Of
fetal and secured a street takers lie
cense 10 work ON certain street.
BY following his faker tactics, he
soon had plenty of hearers. But. in.
stead OF trying to sell anything, he
asked every body who listened fer a
Job. The first day didn't net him
anything. but before noon Of the Sec
ond day he had been offered employ
ment as an auctioneer, he accepted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
(New York world.)

(New York World.)
Wan emancipated master and slave
alike. and nothing but war could
have emancipated them.--The Out
look.
Nonsense! The British empire
abolished slavery without war.
james Bryce has expressed his opin-
ion that "a high order of statesman
ship might have averted the civil
war, and It need not have been an
especially high order of statesman
ship at that.
There was no "irrepressible con-
fliet' until reckless politicians intent
on power and notoriety had created
"an irrepressible conflict" In mod
orn civilization war is always the
product of political stupidity, political
Incompetence or political unscrupu-
lousness, There is no issue between
nations or people which cannot be
settled more satisfactorily without
war than with war il state affairs are
in competent hands,
II the north and south could have
foreseen all the evils that would fol-
low in the train Of the civil war; there
would have been no. civil war, aud
statesmanship would have settled the
question that was afterward so clum-
silly settled by blood and iron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
MIN WHO GARNER TOOLS.

Yes, sir" said workman as he
replaced his bit in the pockets of his
canvas folder, after fixing up new
telephone, I'VE lose quite a lot Of tools
as we work from place to place, Peo-
pie see them lying around and profit
by II TO do little odd Jobs ON their
own account, like tightening screw
on a piece Of furniture or door lock
or driving nail to hang UP pictures.
Then they forget to put the tools
back All kinds of people do It, but
doctors are the worst offenders.
They're the limit
Doctors" Intercepted his hearer
Yes. don't know why, but
they're great collectors OF hammers,
srfewdFivers and wire nippers. I'm
always careful not to leave tools
around in physicians place and to
Keep my eye on 'em. Next to the doc
tors have to lamp the brokers.
They're fond of screwdrivers and
Wire nippers, too, and have a special
weakness for hammers. Maybe they're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

Not ono OF the long line % states
men ia the past history Of the unilc'
! states dealt with 80 many qtesuVns
affecting continuously the life OF liis
republic as did The author OF the Doc-
lsratIon Of Independence, Thoinas
| Jefferson,
Not ono OF his contemporaries, with
50 clear conception OF the import
ance OF issues as they became defin-
| ed, not one NO able 10 decide them,
and decide rightly, as he.
Jcffcrson's Views.
II Is singular how the world toda7
IA busy with the public questions that
Mr.. Jefferson so ably and successful
~ determined proper action upon
more than u century ago. Man OF
peace as he was. creator and defender
Of popular government In its soundoSt
and safest form. yet he was ready
as president Of the United States to
OCCUPY Louisiana by force II unable
TO secure il for his country by nego-
iintlon or purchase. Not through ans
OF his correspondence upon that most
important transaction does Mr.. JET
ferson speak OF the consent Of the
governed, Of plebisclte Of the white
Inhabitants Of the territory as 70 their
consent 70 become part Of the Unite1
states, nor Is there even q hint OF
his calling constitutional conyea-
ton OF the Indians TO ratify the cess,
sion to this country or TO reject t.
In his letter TO James Monroe, Jan
uary 10, 1893. President jefferson Inn
prosses him with the Importance of
the mission he wishes him TO go
upon 10 France. aud says:
Letter 90 Robert Livingston. !.
For on the event OF this mission
depend the future destlnles OF the re-
public. II we cannot by purchase
Of the country insure to ourselves
a course Of perpetual peace and
friendship with all nations. then. as
war cannot be far distant, II be-
hooyes us immediately to be prepar-
ing for that course, without. however,
Fastening II"
To Robert II. Livingston. our min
lister TO France, on February Q. 1903,
he wrote: .
1--WE must Know at once whether
we can acquire Now Orleans or not.
We arc satisfied nothing else viii
secure US against war at no distant
period. and we cannot press this rea-
son without beginning these arrange
ments which will be necessary II war
is hereafter 10 result" III
Did Not Hesitate at War.
President jefferson was demo-
crat who feared not war where his
country's interests were involved. A
most practical statesman, casting the
cries to the dogs when found to be
false and destructive. this greatest Of
all democrats, this most republican
OF all men. In his letter to Or. Wal
Ter Jones, under date of January 2,
1874. gave his formula as to popular
government. and n century has dem
onstrated it's correctness and wisdom.
Mexico, Santo Domingo, Haiti, the re-
publican carpet-baggcrs IN the recon-
struction. period, and scores Of other
vioators of the principles set forth
by Mr. Jefferson have through their
failures eontrasted their fallacies
with his sterling sense. Impractical
democrats of the present time arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

ovidencing their failure 10 interpret
| Jefferson correctly by their failures
IN public affairs. Jefiersons words
were afH $50 rF
Idea of Popular Government.
That the people. being the only
safe depository OF power should ex-
ercise In person every function which
their qualifications enable them to ex-
crcise, consistently with the order aad
security of society" r
Surely wise and sound and safe
such form of popular government APP
piled 70 any people.
The questions Of miltarism, of ma
yalism, of neutrality were as press
Ing during Jefferson's term of office
as they are today, and his roalisa-
ton Of their dangers was exceedingly
keen.
Writing TO Dr. Benjamin Rush, UNI
der date OF October 4, 1908. he says.
Tremendous times In Europe
How mighty this battle Of lions and
tigers With what sensations should
the common herd Of cattle look ON II
European Conflict.
with no partalltles, certainly. il
they can SO far worry one another as
To destroy their power Of tyrannizins,
the one over the earth, the other the
waters, the world may perhaps enjoy
peace until they recruit again"
Again, to James Maury, he writes
as TO the European war:
THE world, as you justly observe,
Is truly in an awful state. TWO ma
tons OF overgrown power are endeav-
oring TO establish the one an uni
versal domination by sea, the other
by land. We naturally fear that which
comes into immediate contact with ~
leaving remote dangers TO the chapter
OF accidents"
Tho recent suggestion of Latin
Americans that belligerents' war ves-
sells should be withdrawn from wa
tiers near to the coasts OF neutrals
on the American continents Is In
harmony with the view Of
President Jefferson in a letter ad-
dressed to James Monroe. May 4, 1906,
in which he says
Evidences OF Foresight.
1--WE begin to breach the idea that
we consider the whole gulf stream
as our waters In which hostilities and
cruising are to be frowned upon for
the present. and prohibited so soon
as their consent or force will permit
us. We shall never permit another
privateer to cruise within II and shall
forbid harbors to national cruisers.
This Is essential to our tranquility
and commerce" a
The wonderful foresight OF Jeffer-
son is finely evidenced in his letter OF
August 1e. 1907, to Robert Fulton,
In which, speaking Of torpedoes for
use against war vessels, he says
But have ever looked TO the sub
marine boat as most to be depended
on for attacking them. and. though
sec no mention Of II In your letter or
your publications, | am in hopes II =
not abandoned as impraetieable. |
should wish to see corps Of young
men trained to this service"
One hundred aud eight years after
Jefferson penned these lines as to CUB
marines the entire world had the dem
onstration that he was right as to
their efficiency with torpedoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
A Different Party.

They We're speaking of biblical
names the other night. when Con-
gresham James p. buchanan of Tex
as was reminded of an incident that
happened in one of the southern
states.
Some time ago, the congressman
said, an old colored man was arrest
ed ON suspicion of maintaining an il
licit still. and taken before a judge for
examination.
stand up. prisoner commanded
the Judge, when it came time to put
the eolored man on the gridiron.
What is your name?"
my name. jedge, slowly answered
the prisoner. "am Joshua"
Joshua, is it, faeetiously re-
marked the Judge. Are you the
Joshua who made the sun stand
still?v
mo, sab, icdge No sah"' quickly
answered the colored man. Differ
emf PATTY altogeddah. Use de Joshua
dat made the moonshine."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
The StoryteAers
sufficient F.xcusc.

Some time ago u hobo called at a
suburban home for food and was
promised q good dinner il he would
assist in cleaning up the lawn. Being
hungry the hobo, acquiesced, and was
put to work carting soil in u wheel
barrow,
Say" remarked the gardener
smilingly,s after watching Willie get
away with two or three loads, 40 you
always juggle wheelbarrow like
that"
"Surest thing on EARTH" answered
the hobo. Anything the matter with
my performance?
You are not hooked up right re-
turned the gardener. You ought to
push .wheelbarrow and not pull it,
II know" replied the tramp. with
a long-drawn sigh, but | can't stand
the sight of the cussed thing"