davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
Application for License.

To the board Of supervisors. town Of Vaughn:
The undersigned hereby makes application to
your honorable body for license to sell spirtuous
malt vinous and Intoxicating liquors in the vii
lage of Hurley. in said town Of Vaughn. for the
ensuing year. nv premises where sale BUSINESS is
to be carried on being situated as folio Us.
West l2 Of lot .. block T. Original Plat of the
village Of Hurley
offer surety the Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance company.
Dated June T. 1915. Hjalmar Siskonen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

The change of fashions is the tax
that the industry of the poor levies on
the vanity Of the rich.-ChamfOrt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

In Circuit COurt-Iron County
Mississippi River Logging Company,
Plaintiff,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

To our dear friends who were
prompt TO come and render 10 Us
deeds Of kindness and help unstint.
ed ard with hearts Of love aud syn.
patty during the late injury and
death Of our dear son. Ernest, our
hearts feel more gratitude TO you
than language can express. and out
OF our sad and bleeding hearts there
comes forth prayer To our Heaven.
Iy Father tina, should sorrow come
to you that you may be able to
trust fully our Heavenly Father for
grace to help your sad hearts 10
bear the burden and from the sor'
row may come forth with full conf,
dence OF His power to help you, for
there is no other source to which
YOU can look and find help. Truly
We thank each aud nil OF you.
w. 8. Scott and Family.
Blanche Scott and Daughter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Hon. Chas, f, Hughes. Repub.
lican nominee for President. will
speak in Nashville on Monday
evening. September 4th. A reeep-
tion committee OF a thousand
prominent Iennesseans has been
named for the occasion. The rail
roads will give reduced rates. and
| take this means OF inviting and
urging all who Gun to 90 and hear
him.
HARRY DAVIS. Chairman
Dickson County Republican
Executive Commute
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Election Notice.

By the authority conferred upon
us az the primary committee by the
Democratic Executive Committee
Of Dickson County upon March IL,
1916, We hereby appoint the follow.
ing officers to hold the Democratic
Primary in Dickson County upon
Sept. Z. 1916, for the purpose OF
nominating a democratic candidate
for Representative from Dickson
County--the first two TO act as
clerks. the last named to act as re.
ceiyer, and all three as judges:
Let District--J. G. Baker, John
Fielder, Jr., N. Donegan,
End District-lobe Martin, NJ
K. Denny, Andrew Donegan.
3rd District W. Herrin, c. +
l.ampley, Ben Brown.
4th District-(Burn's box) J. 4.
Reedsr, All Richardson. Joe Al.
spaugh; browns box) Y, I. Gen
try, Miles Spencer, Sam Brown
9Th nistrict-H. c. Richardson,
Bell Burgie. Tom Petty.
9th District Charlotte hox) r..
K. Corlew, Jim Butler. r y. Eu
bank, IT.; (Sylvis box) Jim Baker,
Lee McGinnis John Berry,
eth District-Ben Collier; Noble
Duke. II. I Sesler
9th District Cumberland Fur
mace box) Allen Nesbi,, Nose Fer.
bee, Ed Hutton; tHsmblel NJ. II
Cunningham, Tom Monroe, Frank
Nicks.
9th District--(Vanleer oox) "
T. Adams, J B. Bull. Jim Holawsy.
lSlayden box G. r. Russell, Full
ton Mitchell, John lobe.
10th Dis,rict-A, \ Dickson. v
J. Lewis. John Newman.
18th District--J. K. Averiett, $
X, W:nstead, g, II, Wright.
10th District--E. y. Petty, J. {
Ctumpler, j, Ii. Heath,
18th Distrio, Wesley Sugg. g.
?. West, K. A. Wright
l4th District-W. K. Oakley, Il.
+, Henry, W, II, Stringiellow.
18th Distribution Crow, viii
Doty. NJ. d. Corlew.
Each officer will receive 81 90 for
his services as such, and the same
will be paid by ". 7, Kannard
Chairman Of the County COMMITTEE
The returns should be mailed to "
t. kannard. Dickson. as soon a.
counted and certified.
This August q. 1915.
W. J. Johnson,
W. II. Baker.
G. II. Wright.
Sill Hicks.
Primary Com.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me. under deed OF trust dated
March IL. 1915. and recorded in
the Registers Office Of Dickson
County, Tenn. in book U, page 80.
made to secure the payment OF q
note Of $4,000 in favor Of the First
National Bank Of Dickson. Tenn.
signed by 7. J. Ryan. and default
having been made in the payment
Of said note. viii, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %. &c
at the east door OF the courthouse
IN Dickson, Tenn sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash. Tree
from the equity Of redemption. the
following described real estate:
House and lot in the 5th Civil
District Of Dickson County, and in
the town Of Dickson, beginning at
the Southwest corner Of Wade Ave.
nue. and Walnut Street. running
East with Walnut Street li5 feet to
an alley; thence North with said
alley 10 Mrs, Lizzie Donegan' line:
thence West with said line l55 ieet
TO Wade Avenue; thence South with
Wade Avenue no feet TO the be.
ginning,
The proceeds OF said sale will be
applied as follows: First--to the
payment of all costs and charges OF
executing this trust, including At
torney's fee and expense OF any liti-
cation which may arise on account
OF the execution and enforcement Of
this trust; Second--to pay said debt
and interest, Third-the balance. il
any to he paid to I. J, Ryan or
order.
i9-15l II. II. SELF, Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
j. T. HoIley Issues Card.
10 the Voters OF Dickson:

10 the Voters OF Dickson:
Having announced my candidacy
Tor reelection TO the office of Mayor
| feel il IL = duty | owe tn the tax
payers to render an account oi the
stewardship III myself and Board el
.4latrmsn. spt,tng inrth what Wa
have Accomplished during our ad,
mluietratlon,
In the first place. at the incipien.
~ OF our administration the street,
II the town Of Dickson were in mud
and M eyesore to its people and
the general public, The present
condition 1T our streets stand ~ q
monument to our efforts, there being
some four miles Of macadam ze,i
streets. The sanitary condition OF
the town has been improved, and
several resorts that stood as rendez
vous OF lawlessness and vice have
been condemned and removed
In the second place at the begin.
ming Of our term of office, business
aeprrssions in oil lines were the
worst we have experienced Tor years,
notwithstanding this fact, the un.
paid bills Of the previous admins
tration. along with the interest Of
the bonded Indebtedness OF the
town. were met promptly. Some
81 ,0W0O have been expended in
the repair of the water and light
plant, including installation Of new
poles. nav wire. and in addition 10
which. cu,-outs have h~en arranged
IN The light circuits Of each Ward,
thereby enabling trouble TO be cared
for without affecting the entire sys.
tenn; also 600 feet Of tour.inch water
mains on Scott Street, Also, during
the rsst year, something like 100
light meters have been installed,
making practically ever user Of city
lights on the meter systematic
only fair and jus, way to handle
this department. as il puts every.
body on the same basis
The children have enjoyed a nine
month"; free school, which required
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

an expenditure 81 some $4,000, 90
by the tlwn.
With the numerous accomplish
menss referred 10. lhera Is ample
funds due and colIectahle to meet
the entire obligations incurred dur.
ing our administration.
With untiring efforts 10 the inter
-ss 81 our ttwn, as Mayor. and with
greater achievements for another
year. hereby solicit your endorse.
msnt ior q second tssm.
j. T. H0Lf.EY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
AL TIRED OUT:
Hundreds Mere In Dickson In
The Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and RGrn out night and
day;
Back aches: head aches;
Your kidneys ara probably weak
eDed.
You should help them al their
work.
Let one VINO knows tell you hos.
Mrs. c. X. Simon, Centre Ave.
Dickson says: Ny back was weak
md ached constantly Mornings. ]
was just an tired out az when went
20 bed. | frlt dlow-y and languid
and bad frequent headaches and
dizzy spells, Doan . Kidney Pills,
which | got from the Clemore Phar.
macy. cured me aud haven't no
tleed the slightest symptom OF the
trouble since.
Price 50e. at all dealers. Dom,
simply ask Tor kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney Pills--the same
that cured Mrs. Simon. Foster.Mil
burn Co, Props. Buffalo. n, y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
J. N. Freeman Enters
Race For Recorder
TO the Voters Of Dickson:

10 the Voters Of Dickson
have decided to become a can,
lldate for City Recorder. aud desire
to solicit your vote and earnestly
urge you 10 favor me with your sup.
port in the election September 7th
have been a resident Of Dicks
AZ years. and wlrlle my duties have
called me away from home Il greater
part OF the time, yet | ain now pei
manently located here, and II elect
ed will give my entire time and at
tenilon 10 the duties of the Office
My friends know that | have nlways
stood Tor law enforcement and a
better Dickson. but 10 those with
whom | have lot had the pleasure
OF being we'll acquainted. wish ia
state that il elected will exert my
every effort in behalf Of good gov
eminent, and my every act. botl
private and public, will be for thu
upbullding OF Dickson,
| have no criticism to make o.
either OF my opponents. Both OF
them, SO lar as | know, are honor
able men. aud are competent, but
one OF them at this time holds one
office. being Justice Of the Peace,
aud being Justice of the Peace and
Recorder at the same tlmr. wouid
remind one OF bcyhood days, and in
marble parlanee would say, Ven
ture dubs" Ny other opponent is
running for Representative and Re.
corder, both on the same day. which
appears to me to be little greed,
On his part
hope IN have the opportunity oI
seeing each voter in person and M.
licit his vote, hut should this not be-
possible. | want to assure every citi.
zen Of Dickson that | will sincerely
appreciate his vote. and il elected
will use my every effort to make Il
faithful and efficient officer.
Very respectfully,
J. NJ. FREEMAN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

We publish in this issue a cal
made by the County Judge, W X.
Hudson, for special meeting of tht
members oi the County Court to be
held at Charlotte, Monday, septem.
Der li,h. At this special term ol
The court, the Magistrates will be
ahked to call an election on Noyem.
Der 7th. TO permit the voters to vot,
ON the question OF removing the
County Beat from Charlotte 10 Dick.
son, To legally remove the County
Seat il is necessary for two thirds oi
the voters to authorize such remOv.
al. The question Of removing lht
County Seat from Charlotte to Dick.
s0n was last voted ON eighteen
years ago, At that time the remnv.
al proposition lacked % votes Oh
securing the two-thirds necessary
requirement, At that time Dickson
had no courthouse or Jail, hut -lA
month, after this election the Leg
islatufe Of 1899 established spec
ial Circuit aud Chancery Court al
Dickson, and the courthouse and
Jail were shortly thereafter erected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
~, G. Il st. l.. kl
va.
HENRY LOTrE. HATTIE LOTT h
In the Circuit Court, Dickson
County.

In this cause II appearing To thu
clerk from the bill. which il swori
to. that the defendant. Henry Lotto,
Ia non resident III the State 81
tennessee, ami RESIDENT OF the
State OF Texas, 80 that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served on
him, he is therefore hereby notified
To appear before the Judge Of our
Circuit Court at Dickson, Tenn, on
FIRST MONDAY IN DEC GENDER.
1915, and plead answer OF demur /,
tho said bin filed against him in the
( above styled cause. or the same will
he taken AZ confessed and the cause
sci Tor hearing expar,e.
II In further ordered by the CLERK
that this order be published in the
Dickson County Herald, news
paper published at Dickson, Tenn
for four consecutive weeks. the last
publication 10 appear M IRE than s
days before the FIRST Monday in
December. 1915.
This 18th day Of August, 1916,
I. n, GRAY, Clerk.
R. l. LEECH. Sol. for Compl. 1922
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
II. III, RANDALL
w.
EDNA MAY RANDALL,

In Chanoery Court ut Dickson. Tenr
In this cause II appearing to tn
Clerk aud Master nom the bill
which IN sworn TO, that the defend
ant, kdna May Randall. Is a non
resident OF the State uf Tennessee
so that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon her,
Ii is therefore ordered by the
Clerk aud Master that non residen,
publication be made for said De
tendant to appear at the courteous,
IN Dickson, Tenn, on, or before
Thursday After the 9TH Monday in
October. 1910,
and plead answer or demur to To-,
bill filed against her ior divorce by
the complainant. or the said bit
will he taken Tor confessed and tht
same set for hearing expsrte.
II in further ordered that this no
,ice he published in the nicksou
County Herald, newspaper put
lished at Dickson. ,rtnn-, fer ioul
.ca,Sseutive wpaks-7.he last pubA
cation TO appear at least days be
lore the meeting Of this Court,
This August 23rd. 1916.
J, J. TAYLOR, c. d NJ
K. c. CULLUM Sol. (9.lt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Real Photographs!

John r, Deal has moved his
Photo Studio in the front room over
Woolens jewellery store ior two
weeks only. viii make any size.
from the Stamp Picture, up. The
best al Post Cards. only CSC per
dor. Will make dates to do work
out OF Studio. See samples at the
Studio and let your wants be known.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

DR.. o. n. Moody, candidate im
the democratic nomination TO rep
resent Dickson County IN the next
Legislature, will address the voters
Of Dickson, Saturday, September
2nd, at O'Clock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
A N N GU " { E EN- 7 S
REPRESENTATIVE.

MILLER. We are authorized 10 an
n0unce II, 4. " Miller as q candidate
for Representative Of Dickson Comfy
in the next General Assembly.
SCHMITT0u We are authorized %
announce I. IL V. Schmittsu, Jr., as a
candidate for Representative, subject 70
the Will u the voters at the Democratic
Primary, sept. I, lplN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
YOUR STOMACH BAD?
Just Try One Dose OF Mayrs Won
derful Remedy and be Conyinc.
ed That You Can be Re
stored to Health.

Msyr's Wonderful Remedy has
been taken by many thousands ct
people throughout the land. IL has
brought health and happiness TO
sufferers who had despaired of ever
being restored, and who now are
urging Others who may be suffering
with Stomach, LIVER and Intestinal
Ailments to try II. One dose will
convince the most skeptical sufferer
II acts on the source and founda
hon Of these ailments, removing
the poisonous catarrh and bile ac-
cretions, and allaying the underly-
ing chronic inflammation. Try one
dose Of Mayrr Wonderful Remedy,
pu, it to a test today. You sill be
oyerloyed with ,your quick recovery !.
Send Tor booklet on Stomach All
ments To Geo. II. Mayr. Mig. Chem
ist. l54.l56 Whiting St. Chicago,
Ill For sale by Matthews Drug
Co. and all other reliable druggists.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Bury Primes Aitsri every
wksrs tobacco is sold IN
fsppy red sass. Sc; ,,dy Esd
tins, zoe; handsome po"nd
cad half pound tin k'mi-
ksvs snd-thaf eorsirg fins
pound crystal. glass hami.
kss ssith sponge nsosstsner
ssp that Keeps thu Tobacco
n ssck eieesy trias-si.Saysi
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-24
Many Realize Need of
Universal Language
By C. A. PETERSON, ST. Louis, Mo.

study Only few persons information
can find time to devote study of languages Esperanto has
made much Roadway, method
or SYSTEM have plan which seems practical.
The vocabulary of the extremely limited
Der Of words required the ordinary of business
lies will probably exceed thousand
formed of representative each of the leading
of the Caucasian Their voting power will be proportion
number of people having thorough knowledge of their
example, let there 00000000 Caucasians billion
them speak English The English representative would therefore
entitled choose onea of the words considered
versa vocabulary the others choosing proportion the number
people They could single for which
universal and adopt them with perhaps but little variation spelling
and pronunciation They could Judgment discard
words of the languages which arbitrarily spelled
and preference words of other nations which
The alphabet could easily be standardized Vowel used
all that the ability pronounce written require the
least amount of education
The foregoing plan it will readily be would distribute the
amount of effort this
various For instance under this English
required but 500 words the this would
reduced by the words which
sh and other people. An citizen of
be required to master but about rs per cent and
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-24
/. Don't Let Clothing
Misrepresent You
BY MISS ELEANOR CRAIG. Colombo Aari-
/ cultural College. Fort Collins. Colo

uhaven with sod and fayd collar and bggy
unshned boots falls into the lot with the
whose belt fails perform its duty whose buonhos buo
whose ratookng hair suggests the need of thorough combng
But aside from these easily recognize the neat nonmagi-
native kind regular in habits going through life wenade
taous that attention.
Every rent darned and there often patches but the clothes
need pressing or show the lack of mending
The imaginative suggests his bent by bit of color line
of originality in the style of the gown his selection of
and, nowadays of his hosiery.
There the fopph appearing in the morning costume
another the afternoon another the evening changes
for the following day. 1t takes insight know that his ward
robe a all the thought his little BRAIN rejoice
has given him of existence other than his exeron
Of purse limit personality expressed Clothes
but the dominant traits bound be reflected whole
little Priscilla Madison nor Miles
Standish Lord Chesterfield.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-24
Head of German Naval Staff.

Admiral Won Holtzendorff, recently
announced as the new head of the
German naval staff, is former com
mander of the German high seas fleet
and one of the big men of the navy
Emperor William gave him command
OF the high seas fleet at the outset Of
the dreadnaught era, when the advent
of the all-big gun type of battleship
made Germany a dangerous rival of
Great Britain, and he retained that
command until just before the war
began, when he was succeeded by Ad-
miral Won Ingenhohl, who gave way in
turn last spring to Admiral Won Pohl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-24

tant little place, especially in the early
hours OF the evening. Then the mar
row little streets in the heart of the
city are thronged with people and the
hotels and coffee houses are filled to
overlooking OF course, there are
plenty of uniforms in evidence, but
what is even more noticeable is the
large number of Germans, Belgians,
Austrians and English who are on
every side. Like all neutral capitals
on the continent, The Hague is clear
ing house for spies. All the Germans,
Belgians, Austrians and English one
sees are not spies, but many of them
are. They do not keep to themselves,
as one might expect, but chat with
each other across the tables in the
coffee houses and bars.
German, Belgian and English news
papers are sold in the streets, and in
large numbers, for the reason that
there IS nothing in the Dutch papers
but rumors. Two Belgian papers,
IEcho Beige and La Belgique, are
published in Holland, but the Berlin
and London papers, especially the Ber-
liner Tageblatt and the London Times,
have the call because a larger proper
ton of the population reads and
speaks either English or German.
The Hotel des Indies, which is the
best hotel in Holland, is the mecca OF
the members of the diplomatic corps.
It's prices have advanced slightly since
the war owing to the increased de.
mand for accommodations. In gener-
al, however, restaurant prices are the
same as they were two years ago, and
one can have a Dutch treat for very
little money.
A French opera company is playing
at the leading theater-giying per-
formances of "Rigoletto," Carmen"
The Jewels of the Madonna" to good
houses. In addition, there is play
house devoted to musical comedy
where THE Marriage Market" is the
bill, and variety theater where a
/ fairly good revue is holding forth. l
dropped in to see a portion Of the re-
vue. 1t was played in Dutch, but
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-24
@% iH5Eangu
MNA17G5I;zze

there was enough German in it for me
to catch few of the jokes, which
were about the war.
After the theater l went to the Cafe
Central, which is the principal rendez-
vous for the well-to-do Hollanders,
wealthy refugees and international
spies. If one is fond of gin and bit.
ters-the national drink of Holland
the Cafe Central is not half bad. But
the Dutch beer served there is a great
disappointment after the wonderful
Pilsener at the Deutsches Haus in vi
emma. And it's cocktails are vile.
l discussed the ''bloedige corlog"
(Which is Dutch for the awful war;
with friend from Rotterdam, who is
in the shipping business. He was par
ticularly bitter against the English be-
cause the ships of his line had been
held up for weeks, with the result that
the annual dividends were cut in half.
Our sailings are regulated by the
British admiralty" he said. "Of
course they can wipe us out If they
choose to do so and we can't do any
thing. Literally, we are between the
devil and the deep blue sea. And l
tell you we'll all be glad when the
crazy nations stop killing each other
Which side will be vietorious?" he
repeated. We'll. you can bet on it
that peace won't be made here in The
Hague. Peace will be dictated either
in Berlin or London. You can take
your pick. Personally, pick Berlin,
for I don't believe the entire world
could crush Germany, let alone the
allies. as they are lined up today"
1t Is interesting to know that con.
scription is in force in Holland today.
Before the war the young men OF
each district drew lots to determine
who should serve and who shouldn't.
Today every youth must serve in the
army unless physically unfit. Never
theless, the people Of Holland are
very we'll satisfied with their present
form Of government. The queen is
very popular. and is frequently seen
walking about The Hague attended
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-24

" HE first thing 1 did when 1 ar.
rived at The Hague was to
jump into a low-decked cab to
see If the Peace palace was
still there, writes Karl K. Kitchen.
found it was, and looking quite new
and clean, despite the fact that it is
untenanted I'll confess l wasn't
much impressed with the huge pile of
brick and stone built by my fellow
townsman, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, and
I'm sure l caught my cabbie laughing
at me because | asked so many ques-
tions about it. However, the caretak-
ers were positively enthusiastic about
the building, and after l had paid a
fifty-cent fee two of them assured me
that it would be used for it's intended
purpose.
AS l was in hurry to reach the
Hotel des Indies, gave it's empty mar
BILE corridors and yawning council
chambers the "once over" and re-
turned to my cab.
"Sehr nett, NIGHT wahr?" said the
cabbie, who thought l was a German.
l was tempted to say nit" but l re-
strained myself with an effort
Few people l met abroad spoke of
the Peace palace seriously, and in
The Hague the mere mention Of An
drew Carnegie's name invariably pro-
voked smiles or laughter. For Hol-
land is in a position to know that
peace in Europe Is a remote POSSIBLE
ity. And her own position, geograph-
ically and every other way, is a very
difficult one.
What Tho Hague 10 Like.
The Hague is one Of the smallest
and least distinguished capitals in
Europe. 1t is really only suburb Of
Rotterdam, for it Is but twenty-five
minutes ride by electric train. 1t
has population of about 100000. Its
most imposing pile is the unused
Peace palace. The Royal palace
looks more like a barracks than q
queens residence.
However, The Hague gives one the
impression Of being quite an impor-