davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

pany Sunday for dinner. The guests were: MT. Couch and family from Lit tie Maumelle, MT. Rhodes and family, MT. Will Cook and family, MT. Bert Cutting and family, MT. Lee Catherine and family from Pulaski Heights and Mrs. Oracle from Little Rick. All had a pleasant time.
 Miss Callie Grimmette of Little Maumelle will go to Galloway College at Searcy Ark, this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon and Mrs. w. J. Cotton went to Ferndale Thurs day to the picnic and had pleasant time
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
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 Mrs. H. c. Lewis was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Calhoun and family of Bau- cum last week.
 Miss Clio Vestal and Lawrence Du Boise of Cato spent the weekend with Mrs. I. C. Myers and family
 Will Mann of Benton was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mann, the first of the week.
 Remember the Sunday school con- vention Sunday Come and bring your friends.
 Mrs. Graves and children are visit ing in Saline county this week.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen was a Geyer Spring visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. w. Jones is visiting her brother, F. D. Jaynes and wife, in Mississippi.
 Miss Cecil Jones and Mrs. E. A..
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
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 ZION HILL.
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 Don't forget the big barbecue at Zion Hill Thursday, September 14. Something to do all day. Band mu- sic, public speaking and ball playing will be on the program for the day. Everybody come.
 Miss Gladys Baldauf of Little Rock was the guest of Miss Mabel Douglas Sunday.
 s. C. Neel and Misses Ethel Neel and Glennie Turner have returned from Hickory Plains, where they vis- ited MT. Charlie Pearson and family.
 At 2:30 next Sunday afternoon Rev. E. P. Aldridge will baptize the re- mainder of the converts of the revival meeting, below the bridge over Brodie Creek. He will make a short talk be- fore the baptizing.
 MT Shipp of Little Rock visited his
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
teontinued from Page 5.l

Two prizes onered for boys race and high jump were won by Little Rock boys whose names we failed to get.
 There was more than enough dinner for every one. and every one seemed to enjoy the day. We surely will have another picnic next year.
 The regular club meeting was post poned Saturday night on account of the rain. The next meeting is Satur- day, September 9. Everyone be sure to come, as important business is 10 be transacted.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
:. ******* < ]: :. HALsTEAD HAPPENINGS. ::

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 All clubs are invited to attend the program and pie supper September b given by the Halstead Club.
 Martindale ball team defeated the Reform school team Saturday after noon by score of to 8.
 The Martindale ball team will play the Ferndale team Saturday after noon on the Martindale ground. Kin sel and Crowson of Halstead will play with the Martindale team
 MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Lemaster motored from Wrightsville Sunday afternoon and took supper with the
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
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 AN uNpESERTED VILLAGE.

AN UNDESERTED VILLAGE.
 (Geyer Spring.) A goodly place, well crowned with na-
 ture's store Of blessings, that accommodating, more
 and more, Are passed on to some other, Some far less fortunate friend or
 brother The people, gentle, kindly folk, abide In love and friendship, side by side; There toiling late in field, in store or
 farm For daily bread, encompassed by that
 charm O wood and vale and yerdure-studded
 hills, Lulled into incomparable peace by
 tinkling rills; A faint commingling of the farm and
 town, Folly and wisdom, obscurity, renown; Plowman and doctor, dairy man and
 scribe, Scholar, teacher, artisan imbibe The wealth of natures fresh, untaint-
 ed air, And gaze with eyes unholden down her
 vistas fair The country store, that seat of philo-
 sophie lore, Where great polite questions are
 talked OCT, Along with crops, the weather or the
 sale of land, Is kept by our one son of Ould Ire His wife an Irish colleen of rare pull
 chritude, Keeps ben the hoose and minds their
 lusty brood. The school, building neat and Of
 fair size, Rears, proud, it's belfry under azure
 skies, Standing meath shade of widely
 spreading trees, Opens wide it's doors to studious lad
 or arrant tease. The teacher, gentle with the erring
 youth, Ineulcates principles and love of
 truth, Dame Learning swiftly obeys her
 slightest call, And spreads her gems of wisdom there
 for all A man of deep integrity and truth, The friend of age, of childhood and
 of youth, The doctor, answering a summons,
 swift, Bears healing and relief, a precious
 gift. His wife oft-times some dainty doth
 prepare
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

Beadle were Little Rock visitors The. day.
 School will begin Monday.
 Farmers meeting Tuesday night .t 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome pna, a' ness of importance 9''
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

LITTLE ROCK-The Southern Sand and Material Company of Little Rock Mord RoDerts president, surrendered it's charter
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
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 MT. and Mrs. Bert Cutting and children of Pulaski Heights spent the weekend with Mrs. Cuttings father, A. c. Cook, and family.
 MT. A. c. and Will Cook were in Little Rock Friday to sell their first bale of cotton.
 Misses Violet Goodson and Elma Myer went to Little Rock to go in training for nurse at the Little ROCK Sanitarium and we wish them success.
 Misses Maire and Doris Garrison spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Rosa Morgan.
 MT. and Mrs. M P Carter went to Ferndale Thursday to the picnic
 MT M. P. Carter went to Little Rock Monday on business.
 Master Nalen Ogden and Miss Der nice Bogard of Little Rock are guests of MT. and Mrs Guy Gordon this week
 Dr. Nowlin and family of Natural Steps was over to the picnic Thursday at Ferndale.
 MT Aron Lockert and family of Natural Steps was over Sunday to Ez- "a to church.
 MT. Sam Dunn and family of Nat ural Steps was over Sunday to see Mrs. Dunn's father, MT J. A. Good son, and family.
 MT Jimmie Cotton, who is working in Little Rock, spent the last week with home folks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE House and lot on
ChtIrch street. Apply to |. B. Will
snn.
Chief Beaslsy il again connect,
Ell with the Imperial Garage; he !:
an expert 10 bis line. and never fails
10 give satisfactory service.
FOR SALE-Six.room house on
north Main street. Lot i00xi90
Price right, SAINT to sell at once,
Apply to c. B. Braag,
Let me protect your family il you
die or become disabled. II Newt
Williams, special agent. Dickson
Misses Katherine Grigsby. Bay
less GSrhari, Anna Bsakley. Mrs,
Ray Hogin and Mr.. and Mrs. B. H i,
Grgsby went TO Nashville last sat
urday and saw Maude Adams in
The Little Minister" at the VEN
dome Theatre.
The residence and barn OF Charlie
Crafty. on Jones. Greek, was destroy.
ed by fire last Friday night about
3 o clock, together with practically
all Of his bousehould goods, feed
stuff and farm implements. The
origin Of the fire vas caused by a.
defective tiue,
Rev. J. +, +. Kayhoe conducts
the preaching service at ST. John d
Lutheran Church Of Dickson Sun
day, November 18th. at 1920 a. m
Before the sermon, he expects to
give brief report of the recent
Synodical Convention a. Indian.
apols. sunday.School at $50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
Cumberland Furnace, Route ,.

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Ferehee oI
Cumberland Furnace. were the
week end guests Of the latter sis,
ter, Mrs. Geo. Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs, G. \. Wall and
family were the guests Of Mrs
Wall ) mother, Mrs. John Wall, Of
near Beeiranee, Sunttsy. .-..z~...,..
Mrs Dora Gillian and children
were Beefrange visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. W. X. Daniel was taken Ia
GAINESVILLE Tuesday TO a specialist
TO be examined for a trouble in the
head.
J. c. Hallums was a recent guest
oi 7. NJ, Gillian and family.
Mrs. T. Nj. Gillian was the guest
of Mrs. Lizzie Penteeost Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Houston
were in Nanleer Tuesday shopping,
Dotson Pentecost returned home
Monday, after several months stay
in South Dakota.
Mrs, Addie Hunt and Mrs. Hu.
bert Starks CT near Cumberland
Furnace were the guests Of Mrs. W.
Ill. pentecost one day last week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

Matt Miller, while unloading pome
household goods last Friday, fel
of the wagon and broke his lef'
arm Just above the wrist.
AT A BARGAIN--House and lo
on north Main street. Lot lO0xl90
Six.room house; fruit and shad,
trees, cisten. Cheap, Apply tC
{, b. Bragg,
kalomite Laundry Marvel--the
clothes washing wonder: saves time
and lengthens the life OF clothes,
rabs wash day of its responsiveness,
makes clothes clean, white and
wholesome; once used. always used
Chas. Nelson, agent, Dickson coun
Is Gao also be had by calling a
this Office.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ
4, Church will have on sale We'd
nesday, November 29lh, prepared
dishes for Thanksgiving. such a.
chickens, salads pies. cakes. etc.
all cooked and ready tor the Thanks
giving table. The place for hold
ing the sale will be announced next
week.
l., VI. Sensing, last Friday, hap
ptned to what came near being 8
fatal accident, Tie had gone with
his horse and wagon TO the sl1uIh,
ter pen in West Dickson, and was
loading a dressed beef in his Wagon
when The horse became frightened
and ran away, throwing Mr.. Sen
sing out on his head and shoulder,
and came near breaking his neck.
J.E. Brown returned the first Of
tn. week from few days squirrel
hunt at Il. P. Bowen's. near Good.
rich. He reports big time and
plenty o. squirrels. He brought
back with him an ear of corn grown
hy Mr.. Bowen. which had 20 rows
and fifty grains to the row, making
1905 grains on this one ear. and The
most remarkable part about ii Il
-. y u /.
that the grains afe NIL fully matur.d
LIND cover the small end Of the cob
inompletely. "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
Nanleer Route |.

II, II. Hamilton and family have
recently moved to Montgomery
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erbie Foster OF
Woods Valley were the weekend
guests OF the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs A. n Dickson.
Miss iva Luther OF Burns was
the guest OF Miss Thelma Holloway
last Monday and Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lufton
Barbee, November 4th, 8 pound
hoy.
Miss Celia Dickson has gone to
Dickson, where she will spend sew.
eral days with her cousin. Miss Liz.
xie Collier
Miss Thelma Holloway was the
guest Of Misses Parish last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs, Nancy Dickson was called
To Dickson last week to attend the
bedside of her brother, g, T. Col.
lier. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Juice Gilmore.
Miss Anna Trotter spent Thurs
day the guest OF Misc Thelma Hol-
loway, who is to leave in a few
weeks for ClSrksville. where she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Adams.
4 Thanksgiving program will be
given AZ Cedar Hill church on
Thanksgiving day. Everybody is
Welcome to come.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. Olson. Of New York
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Hooking on Jones Greek
They made the trip in their auto
mobile,
Family washings at reasona bic
prices, ironed oh the new Hoffman
press; no friction, no wear no tear,
Dickson Laundry Co
l.. G. Helberg Of Napoleon, Ohio,
il spending few days here on busi.
ness. Lou is looking fine and
dandy and reports hls wife aud
little daughter en!oying good health.
Miss Cecil WEIGH. oi Treswell,
was taken 10 Nashville Sunday
night aud operated upon for appen.
dicitis, Her attending physician
reports her doing nicely.
Mrs. W. Il. Duke, Of Wichita
Falls, Texas, who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mira. g. "
Davidson, went to Nashville Tues
day TO spend few days before re.
turning home,
The latest invention il the HotF
man Press Tor family washings also
for pressing ladies and gentlemen 4
suits, Give us II tial.-l)lckson
Laundry Co.
Clinton Holt, who has been em-
ployed with the Dickson Hardware
Co. for the past several moEths,
left Sunday for Dallas, Texas.
where he has accepted position.
John Galloway has recently re-
turned from a visit to Dalla;. Texas,
aud while there saw several of the
Dickson boys who are located there.
and reports them getting along nice
and doing we'll.
LOST-Lons leather pocket book
On Poplar or College Street Mon.
day, containing S. IN silver, - in
paper, AMI some pennies. Finder
return to NJ. ii Russell and receive
reward
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

FOR SAi4E--Small mare, gentle,
will sell cheap. Applsasshis office
Thomas Herbison and family
this week moved from Dickson,
! Route 8. TO Gamers Creek.
Mrs. Norris, Of Montgomery coun.
| ~ is here the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Carnell Pinkerlon.
Mrs. Knox Davis returned 10
Nashville Thursday. accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. L. l.. Morrow.
Miss Lorena Bright will leave ia
a few days for Jackson. Tennessee,
where she has accepted position
as stenographer for the Bevna.
Young Lumber Co,
L While al work in an axe handle
factory at Waverlv enc day last
week, J ID. Heath, who resides in
West Dickson. happened to the
misfortune Of getting one OF his
hands cut off.
I'd Larkius has returned from
Chicago, where he had been for a
few weeks doing some carpenter
work. This is the second trip he
has made to this metropolis in the
last few months, doing carpenter
work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
INSTANT ACTION SUR.
PRISES MANY HERE.

This grocer's story surprises local
people; Il bad bad stomach trou-
be. All food seemed 10 sour and
krm gas. Was always eonstipated.
Nothing helped until | tried buck.
thorn bark. glycerine. etc, az mix
cd in Adler i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL
as,onished me with its INSTANT
action" Because Adler-i.ka flush
es the entire alimentary tract ii re-
Iieves ANY CASE OF constipation,
sour stomach or gas, and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST
action OF anything We ever cold.
CLENORE PHARMACY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
One of Chas. Chaplin s
best. At the ALAMO
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Miss Ella lidvell, Of Edgegood
spent the weekend with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. J. h. Tidwell
and attended the meeting of the
Dickson County Teachers Associa,
ton in session here Saturday,
The Epworth League OF the NJ
+, Church, South held their usual
monthly business meeting Monday
evening with Miss Ruth lsom. Re.
ports o! the work done by the var.
lous committees were heard, after
which social hour was spent.
News has reached here oil the
death ot Rev. yerril Pafford. hav
inc died Of tuberculosis at the home
OF biz daughter. Mrs. Villa Stewart
at Lexington. Bro. Pafofd served
MA pastef oi the M. II. Church here
4 nnasA%f III years MA. ana hss i
| host d ilisnds here who regret N
|lesgn III hi1 deat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
Local and Otherwise Z

Mira. I'D Murchison spent Thurs
day OF last week in Nashville.
Mrs. Casey Moore has returned
from few days visit in Nashville.
Family washing at washersoman
prices. dickson Laundry Go,
Rey and Mrs. T. J. Strickiin are
spending few days with friends at
Sardis.
Miss Anna Beaslsy IL the guest
Of Miss Carrie freeman at PinewoDd
this week.
Mrs. H. II. Self and children are
visiting relatives aud friends at
Denver, Tenn.
Miss Celia Dickson. OF Bear
Creek. IL the guest OF Miss Lizzie
Collier.
'~e' Mra. j Il. Fiaggafd left Sunday
for visit with relatives and friends
at HohenwaNd.
Misses lima Bright and Lizzie
Smith and Mrs. II. q. Thomas
spent Thursday in Nashville,
Wallace Matthews left Wednes.
day for Chicago. where he has Sc.
cured employment in bank.
cambridge lsom, OF Nashville,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs b. +. isom.
Brady Beakley speat last Thurs
day and Friday on Cedar Creek,
the guest of Thomas Weaver.
The Hoffman Steam Press makes
ladies' suits look like new. Give
us a trial. Dickson Laundry Co.
Mr. and Mrs J. +, Jones and
little daughter, Katherine, have re-
turned from n visit at Piksville and
South pittsburg.
Miss Bayless Gerhart, after a few
days visit here the guest OF Miss
Katherine Grigsby. returned TO her
home in Clarksvlle Saturday.
S. A. Tidwell. who has been con.
fined to his home for some time,
hiss sufficiently recovered 80 "a to
come to the polls Tuesday and vote.
FOR SAI.E-A 7,room cottage on
Riekert Avenue at a bargain. See
A. l.. Scott or Susie T.. Hudson
the latter at ". ii Petersimes,
The Hoffman way" il the SAM.
tary way. Phone us for prices on
family washings; also cleaning and
pressing Dickson Laundry Go.
Misses lura Doneean AMI Edith
badge went to Nashville last Satur.
day 10 ace Maude Adams ia The
Little Minister" at the Vendome.
Mrs. Claude Elliott who was op.
Grated on for chronic aim ent
in Nashville hospital last Thurs
day. We ATE pleased to report doing
nicely.
:. c, Moody, fireman at feathers
Handle Factory, Monday. got the
hrst Joint Of his toretnger ON his
right hand cut of, while at work
on the engine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Alderman Olson Gets His Full of
 Warrenite Paving

Alderman Mauritz Olson, of the Fifth district, is not as strong for Warrenite pavement as he was. The alderman lives at SIS Linwood ave- nue and Linwood avenue was one of the streets designated by the Repub- lican machine for Warrenite pave nent.
 The pavement has been laid and as usual over the new street surface there has been spread a bountiful coat of fine gravel. Alderman Olson recently had his house painted and every breeze brings clouds of fine sand to adhere to the fresh paint. All the latter part of last week Alderman Olson arose before breakfast and taking a broom went lout and swept the surface of the street. After the alderman had finished taken break fast and gone to business, some work CT for the Warren Bros. Co. would come along with a cart load of sand and spread the street again. The alderman has been at his wits end to protect his newly painted house from the flying sand. Today he com plained to the director of public works, but as the pavement has final ly knit firmly no more sand will be spread on the street. Some of his villagers, when Alderman Olson at- tends the next session of the common council, plan to present him with a suit of White Wings" and street sweepers' tools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Can't Locate Crew
 of Trolley Car in
 Thomas Moran Death

Mystery surrounding the identity of the conductor and the route of the car upon which Thomas Moran was a passenger last Monday night caused
 sudden halt today in the inquest on Moran's death, which Coroner John J. Phelan started this morning. Off, cials of the Connecticut Go. said they could not locate the conductor. No report had been made to the company and nobody has been able to tell whether the car on which Moran was riding bore a Savin Rock, Walnut Beach or Fort Trumbull sign. The company has notified the coroner that every effort will be made to find the conductor.
 At the hearing this morning Nicho- las Vicchia of 31 Hallett street said he was standing in front of Crescent avenue barber shop when he saw Moran rise from his seat, put his foot on the first step and then try to reach the lower step of the running board. It was then he saw the man fall from the car.
 Alphonse Pearme of 281 Waterview avenue also saw Moran leave his seat and attempt to alight. He did not hear any signal to stop the car
 It is the contention of Moran's fam- fly that the conductor was talking to somebody in the front of the car and did not give the deceased a chance to signal for the car to stop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
WANT MYSTERY OF.
 BEEMAN'S DEATH
 TO BE CLEARED UP

Claiming that Robert Beeman of Shelton, who died Saturday afternoon at Hillside Home, as the result of a fractured skull, was hot drinking man and that he was known to have had $67 in his wallet, relatives today communicated with the police and asked that an investigation be made in order to ascertain where the money went, as none was found upon him at the time he was taken to the home. According to fellow employees of Bee- man, who had been employed by James Doolan. the truckman, Beeman had been drinking. aminer Edward Fitzgerald shows that Beeman's scalp was lacerated on the top of the head and the fracture ex- tended clear to the left side of the base of the skull. The doctor said that the fracture might possibly have been caused by a fall but that theory injury to his head.
 Beeman is said to have fallen in a fit in Doolan's yard Friday and was taken to the emergency hospital. from which he was transferred to Hillside home as it was believed that he was suffering with alcoholism. Fellow workmen say that Beeman had been taken sick Friday morning while at the U. M. c. Co.
 Coroner John J. Phelan will hold a hearing tomorrow morning at 10 to investigate the case. Fellow employees of Beeman have been summoned as witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
REPEAL TELEPHONE PROVISION IN THE
 WAR TAX MEASURE
Local Internal Revenue Of flee Gets Instructions As
 To New Law.

The Emergency War Tax of one cent on toll line telephone calls of 15 cents or more is among those re- pealed.
 The local internal revenue office re- ceived the following information con- corning the new Emergency Revenue Bill from Hartford today: By pass age of the Emergency Revenue Bill effective Sept. 9, imposing a tax on domestic and imported still wines Gn- cluding vermuth), champagne and sparkling wines, liquors, cordials and similar compounds, thereafter pro- duced or which on the passage of the act remain in the possession or under the control of the producer, holder or dealer, all such personsF (except re- tail dealers), should immediately make a full and true inventory veri- fled by oath of all wines, liquors, etc.. then on hand. specifying the exact quantity of each wine in gallons.
 "In addition to this inventory every producer, holder, dealer or com- pounder will not later than the 9th of the month furnish the collector of the district a sworn statement of the quantity of the wine, etc., produced or received by him during the preced- ing month and the quantity removed from his premises during the month. Such statement should specify each lot so received or removed and name and location of each firm or company from or to whom such wines were re- ceived or shipped during the month Until bonded premises are established under the law no taX-free transfers from wineries or from one place of storage to another place of storage will be permissible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Chauffeur Is Held
 For Manslaughter
 In Motor Fatality

Milford, Conn.,, Sept. 11-John Bal four, colored, chauffeur of Stratford, was given hearing in the town court today on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death about a month ago of Eugene Boyd, colored. After several hours had been spent in pre- senting testimony. some of it con- fiicting, decision was reserved by the court.
 It was alleged that Boyd, a passen- ger in an automobile driven by Bal four, was thrown from the car when it struck a fence on the highway in Milford early one morning. Balfour claimed that the accident occurred when he turned to one side to avoid another car.
 The automobile belonged to his em- ployer, and Balfour was arrested charged with having taken it without permission. Later when Boyd died the more serious charge was placed against the chauffeur.