davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-29

Clyde Dimick and wife, OF Win
field visited over Sunday with his
parents, j. M. Dimick and wife.
The Dimick family autoed to Allan
tic Saturday evening to meet them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-29

Messrs. Cal Belcher and Hoff-
man left last week for Ida Grove
where they enlisted in the army
and will start for Mexico with the
rest when called.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-29

j. NJ. Dimick, DR.. Newton, DR.. Old
aker, DR.. Jacobsen. Jim Rendleman
and Leonard Kline autoed to Des
Moines Saturday to attend the Auto
Races.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-29

The Eastern Star Lodge held their
Memorial Day Exercises last Sunday
1t was very impressive and beaut-
iful ceremony.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-29

Jar Rubbers, heavy white
doz. ;. >. ). :. 25c
Peter Hassenfeldt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
WAEs ! FELLOW KaoNs II al

There ARE hat l2w country sDwAs
|in existence bot wha1 have sAsns
ons ur spofe psrsons wlAn knDM II
all" That is4 al,eT !as:sly Imagine
they know II all, and mnst people
give tl,em credit TOR being bellies
posted on everything and everybody
than their neighbas are.
But are they
The itllaw who IL know il ati''
IL also moss generally free islker,
He trades information ia iniorma.
ton. gossip Tor gossip, ai.d scandal
loT scandal.
Thus ii IL that he IL often able 10
impart certain unimpvrtant infor.
nation to his associates in strict
ly confidential manner. giving the
impression that he has been 10 close
touch with the powers that be.
But when you siil IL down ne has
simply passed aloaa, with embel
lishments Of his own, information
that IL more OF less Of public m.
ture, and which would have reach.
ell the public 10 the usual routine
in The course OF few days.
A. a matter ol tact. the know.it.
all man seldom knows In advance
Of the rsail. important affairs ol
life on OF the commercial world, tol
no one cares To ilnpart such inior.
nation 10 the one who knows IL all
and tells all he knows.
do not tie to the man who knows
ii all. Tor in all probability he knows
lees than you.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

naaaes csahsI Rasd I III inEHuHFa
tisai the rsilroad sxsmlp A'aias wasA Isks
u have b no-hmre las passed BY The
Legislature % tilat iarEaesA weuaA b.
soa.patsedhs laE % kr@p their stock
tr,s~d ap. and II any s,oel zoe oa The
raiiroad and was killed that chr railroad
would hoi b~ hable for damages.
| want 30 AK Mr., Leeeh II hs layurs
nss-ieues la~ f0r lDickson Country. Al
for myoeif, ! ara opposed " the n.x,
Legislature passing FA-fenee Law. N
electr6 10 the Legislature | pledge my,
self to.fasor and vote for a Law tinnkias
IL posaible 70 have th't books oil the state
ard county otscials audited On checked
up once a year. | wahi TO AJAX Mr.,
Leech II he would iasor law having
the books Of all pabde officials anGitet
Last Saturday blght made propo-
sition 10 Mr. Lsech that NJ he and
were tropa the same district that We hay,
q primary in this district and let oul
houc people express their preference
between Us al the ballot boz, and th.
man who got the least votes wAs Il
withdraw from the race. Mr.. l.eech r.,
fused to accept this offer. know il il
going 10 BE- hard u defeat Mr.. Lsech il
Judge Hudson and Judge Hudson friendl
back him, and the railroad company alss
backs him
II Mr., Leech IL elected to the Legis
iatnre, then, in my opinion, the people
will only regret his election once, and
that will 0e all the time. As MIR Leecl
would not meet me in joint debate | am
taking the liberty Of sending out through
the newspapers this letter so that III,
people may know Why he opposed a
Joint debate.
I assure ;hg democrats Of Dickson
County that will appreciate their vote
and influence, and that when AIN
nominated on September I, that | will
do my best tn make them an honorable
and conscientious representative.
II c. Thompson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
MHEWED TE;STINlOHY

nh one in Dickson wh0 suffers
haekache, headache, cr distressing
urinary ills csn sfloFd to ignore this
Dickson mafts twiee-s"id tit0ty. II
IL confirmed testimony thai nu
Dickson resident can doubt
j. h. Ballard, painter. Church Vt.
and Rickefs Ave-. Dickson. says:---
My back aehed and | had l.alus
through my kidneys. My kidneys
were also weak. used Doan !
kidney Pills. procured from the
Myatt Drug Co, and they made ;iis
we'll. | have had no trouble since
tstatement given February 10Th,
1917
90 April y. 1915. Nj. Ballard
pasa: The cure boan's Kidney
Pills gave me has been permanent
Ito ahead and use my statement,
for | have found people Eho hay.
bought Doan Kidney Pills on my
recommendation and have likewise
been cured"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don
simply ask Tor kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr. Ballard has twice publicly
recommended Foster. Mllburn Co.
Props Buffalo. N Y. -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
TRusTEE GALE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me. under deed Of trust dated
March IL, 1918. aud recorded in
the Registers Office Of Dickson
County, Tenn. IN book / page 80
made to secure the payment OF a
note OF $4,000 in favor Of the First
National Bank of Dickson, Tenn,
signed by I. J, Ryan, aud default
having been made in the payment
Of said note. will on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMB BIER %. 'lG
at the east door Of the courthouse
IN Dickson, Tenn sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash. free
from the equity OF redemption. the
following described real estate:
House and 10. in the 9Th Civil
District Of Dickson County. and in
the town of Dickson. beginning at
the Southwest corner OF Wade Ave
nue. and Walnut Street. running
Ess, with Walnut Street l55 feet to
All alley, thence North with sail
alley to Mrs. Lizzie Donegan line,
thence West with said line l55 feet
to Wade Avenue; thence South with
Wade Avenue ITO ieei to the be-.
ginning,
The proceeds OF said sale will be
applied an follows: firs,--to the
payment Of all costs and charges Of
executing this trust, including Al.
torney'S fee and expense Of any lih-
CATION which may arise on account
OF the execution and enforcement, Of
this trust, Second--to pay said deb,
and interest; Thlri--the balance, il
any to be paid To T. J. Ryan or
order.
(9-l5l II II. SELF, Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
VISION TAYLOR, Trustee
w.
MOLLIE TAYLOR. III Ais.
In Chancery Court at Charlotte.
Tennessee. ...

"A AsNehs ntE.
In Chancery Court at Charlotte
Tennessee.
In this cause it appears to the
Clerk and Master from the bill,
which is sworn to. that Frank Vol
and Hershel Wolf are non.residents
of the State Of Tennessee, go that
the ordinary process ~ law canno,
be served upon them
1t IL therefore ordered by me that
the said Frank and Hershel Wolfe
appear at the courthouse in the
town OF Charlotte, Tenn. on or be.
tore the FIRST MONDAY In SEP.
TENDER, l0l6-it being the first
rule day in September--and plead
answer or demur to the bill filed
against them IN this cause, or the
cause will be proceeded with eypar-
to A. to them
l, is further ordered by me that
a copy Of this order be published in
the Dickson County Herald. a news.
paper published at Dickson, Tenn. /,
for four conservatives weeks, the last
publication to appear more than one
week before the first rule day in
September, 1916.
Given under my hand Al office in
Dickson. Tenn, July 81, 1916.
]. ]. TAYLOR, {, x NJ.
Leech Il Leech. Soils. for Complt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
HOW DIZZINESS CAN Be
PREVENTED

The people should know that
CREMEAT LIVER PlLI.Ssis d house
hold remedy in the treatment Of tor
pidity OF the liver. constipation, dis
illness. sick headache, also in mala.
ria, fever and ague. Small mild in
action. and effective. Price 25c.
For ssle by Clemoie Pharmacy and
All first claas Drug Stores. -~ady.9.22
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
J. +. hOLLEY, Mayor
h, G.. THOMPSON, Recorder

In pursuance al Resolution farrr,
by the Town Council 0i the town VI
dickson, August !, 1916, calling ntclre-
ton to he held Tor tie purpose ~ tIec'
ung one Mayor, one Marshal, one kc.
cusier, one school Directors from The
town at large, and two Aldermen from
each Of thr tour Mards OF the aaId town
oil Dickson, and by virtue OF the author,
IT'S IN us vested AZ Election Commission.
ers tur Dickson County, an election II
hereby called to be- held ~ the iuul
Wards OF the town oi dickson, between
the hours VI . u. ~, and D. ln,, gu
thursday, September I, 1910, Tor the
purpose mentioned above, and the above
named citizens Of the town appointed by
N,e Town 1usa,,rai arr l4escAy apputffud
% hold said election.
r. II, STONE,
7, &. llELBERG.
Election Commissioners, Dickson county
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

FOR SAIE-5-room sidence on
South Main street. now occupied by
J. p. Beakley. VIII sell at a bar
gain. See J. +. McCaul, Dickson
Tenn.
Mrs. Casey Moore and children
are visiting relativesland friends at
Dresden.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
A N N o u NJ c L NJ f n 7 5
REPRESENTATIVE.

MILLER. We are authorized 10 an
nounce II. 4. v. Miller AZ candidate
for Representative u Dickson County,
10 The next General Assembly,
SCHMITTOU.- We are authorized 10
announce r k V. schmittou, ir., AZ u
candidate for Representative, subject 70
the will Of the voters at the Democrats
Primary, Sept. 7, 1910
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
West Dickson

Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Bruce and
baby spent sunday on Jones Creek
with Mrs. Bruces parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JET Madden.
Miss Bessie Madden and Miss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

~'As - t'NahN - $3.50
In Chancery Court al Dickson. Tenn
In this cause il appearing To thu
Clerk and Master from the bill
which il sworn 10, that the defend
ant, Edna May Randall. IL a non
resident OF The State OF Tennessee
so tina, the ordinary process u las
cannot be served upon her,
IL il therefore ordered by the
Clerk and Master that nonresident
publication be made for said de-
iendant to appear at the courthouse
IN Dickson, Tenn, on, or before
Thursday After the 18th Monday in
October. 1916.
and plead answer or demur to the
bill filed against her Tor divorce hy
the complainant or The said bill
will be taken Tor confessed and the
same set for hearing exparte.
II is further ordered that thia no
tice be published in the Dickson
County Herald, a newspaper pub-
lished at Dickson. Tenn. for four
consecutive weeks--the last publi-
cation to appear Mt least ) days be-
fore the meeting oi this Court.
This August BIRD. 1916.
], ], TAYLOR, c. d M.
X. c. CULLUM Sol. (9-l5
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

4 million people--many right IL
your own locality-have taken
Mayr 8 v onderiui Remedy tor stom
ach. LIVER and Intestinal Ailments
Dyspepsia, Pressure o! Gas Around
The Heart, Sour stomach. Distress
After Eating, Nervousness, Dlzzi'
ness. Painting Spells. Sick Head
aches. Constipation. Torpid Liver
etc. and are praislna it highly u
other sufferers. Ges a bottle 81
your druggist today Thi4 highly
successful remedy has been taken
ty people 10 all walks Of life, among
them Members 81 Congress, Justice
Of the Supreme Court, Educators,
Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers Doc
tors. Druggists. Nurses, Manuisc.
turers. Priests, Ministers, Farmers,
with lasting benefit, and il should
he equally successfully in your case
send for free valuable booklet on
stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Msyr,
Mig. Chemist. l54.l56 Whiting II.
Chicago. Ill, For sale by Matthews
Drug Co. and all oth-- reliable
druggists.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

We publish in this issue a. letter
from ii, T.. Thompson relative to
his race for the Legislature, We
want to be lair with all the candi
dates, and wish 10 state here that
ii any of the other candidates desire
to use column each OF our space
in setting forth their views or an.
sweGing The charges Of Mr.. Thomp.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

son that We extend them the priyl-
lege and will make no charges for
the space. Copy to reach us not
later than Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
THURSDAY, SEPT Z, 1915

SNss q
for tins purpose ri eiectiuE otie Mayer
one Recorder, one Marshal, une ochoal
DIRECTOR irola the town al large. alia
two Aldermen from each Vi the iuul
ards vi the said town VI Dickson,
be ii iurtheg resolved, That the follow,
ing cltlEens ARE hereby appointed TO hoid
said electioa At the plaees designated
below,
WARD. No. l. Rece.veI, CD Fentresss
Judges, }. IA. Tally, j. l.. Brown, -. b
Hudson, lerks, Joe Is. Wecins, iraHA
FRAZER. Election TO be held ia OF neal
Mays Hotel.
WARD No, . Receiver, 4. ID. English
Judges, j. l., Nyman, I, T. Edwards, ).
NJ. Freeman, Clerks. q, l.. Scott, /. T.
Talent. Llecuon TO be held III of aua.
J. NJ. Gossett . store.
WARD No. Receiver, CHRIS Collier
Judges, ]. NJ. Ihompson, b, A. Chitun,
j. A. lhuulas, Clerks, ", IL. Walker, =.
T. Gray Election 10 be held NJ vi Deai
w. A. Chambers 4 10. Wholesale s;oIu
WARD NJ. l. Receiver, q. " Mynns
judges, X. Nj. McAhstet. }, Il. Thomas,
A. g. DuMer, Clerks, Il. \, Williams,
arii smith Election to be held IA VI
heal Viii Cox building.
Iassed, tins ali day oi August, 1910,
Upon roll call The following Al4enlen
voted aJe: i Nj. Hurt, Ii. A. teenAa,
Al Crow, Curry Harris, q. ". davidson
VI, ). SugX. +. ). Payne ANA A. T.,
Hughes were absent.
J. + hOLLEl, Mayor.
ii. &. THOMPSON, Recorder
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE OR RENT $500 -Four
room cottage in Vest Dickson in
good repair, See Ben Y. McCreary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25
ELECTION NOTICE.
RESOLUTION

Be II resolved 10y the town rounell oi
the Town Vi Diekson. That al eIettlou
be, and thc same rs hereby called 10 bt
held IN the tour Wards IL he toNu ol
Dickson, be.w cen the hours ol y Il IA. and
4 IA m an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-25

Election Commissioners, Dickson county
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
FRANK WALSH TALKS ABOUT THE PRESS

old privilege of the eldest born to ge
all of an inheritance. When one Tory
pleaded at least to let the oldest sor
have twice as much as any other, JET
ferson declared Unless you can prove
to me that one man can eat twice as
much as another man, l deny his
right to twice the necessaries of life
of another man. The right of men
to start equal and to have equal op
portunities is basic in American in
dependence. 1t was declared again in
the noble words of Abraham Lincoln
fourteen years before his Emancipa.
tion Proclamation, when he said: In.
asmuch as most good things are pro-
duced by labor, it follows that all
such things Of right belong to those
whose labor has produced them. But
it has so happened in all ages of the
world that some have labored and
others have without labor enjoyed a
large proportion of the fruits. This is
wrong and should not continue. To
secure to each laborer the whole
product of his labor, or as nearly as
possible, is worthy subject of any
good government
Mr.. Walsh showed how these ideals
of true independence and industrial
freedom have been prostituted and
have been denied to the great mass
of the working people. To get these
facts of social injustic and cruelty
and of monopolistic incompetence out
to all the people, Mr.. Walsh declared
that there must be education through
publicity.
At one point in his address Mr.
Walsh said: 81 thank God for the
sublime patience of President Wilson,
which has kept us out of war with
Mexico" He declared that selfish in
terests are attempting to bring on war
with Mexico and that the slow prog
ress being made in recruiting is due
to the horror in the American mind
at attacking neighbor republic
struggling to support starving women
and children"
In conclusion Mr.. Walsh declared:
To-day We rededicate ourselves and
our lives to an America in which JUS
tice shall be administered and bene-
fits distributed to all it's people by
the measures of free opportunity and
of service"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
EVERETT TO HAVE
COOPERATIVE STORE

The Journal has received a pros
pectus of proposed Cooperative So
ciety to be established in Everett.
The cooperative plan as outlined is
what is known as the Rochdale sys.
TEN, which allows for persons becom-
ing members by taking out a share of
stock, and dividends declared on the
amount of purchases per quarter. The
board Of directors, we are pleased to
note, contains the names of such we'll
known progressive unionists as
Brother Olinger, Sam T. Roberts, A.
E. Holmberg and others. Everett is
especially in need of just such a
proposition as a cooperative store to
combat the grocers' association and
the Everett Commercial Club and it's
open-shop policies. The shares are IS
each and can be purchased from the
eretary-treasurer, Peter HUSKY, 215
Stokes Building, Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
JAMES H. DAVIS,
THE LINEMAN, IS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

James H. Davis, member of Elec-
trical Workers No. 1871, was acci-
dentally shot while hunting in the
forest near Roseburg, Oregon.
Brother Davis is well known to
members of organized labor and So
cialists, having been a continuous
member of both organizations for sew
eral years. He is a stand-pat union
man and loyal to the core.
A letter just received from his
physician to the secretary of the
Linemen's Union states that he is suf-
fering from gun-shot wounds in the
chest and arms and that his condition
is most serious.
We certainly hope Brother Davis
will pull through. The labor move
ment cannot afford to lose men like
him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04

agreement, feeling that they would
rather expose themselves to con-
tinuous privations than to return to
work under an arrangement which to
their minds means only temporary
and dishonorable truce, and inevitable
oppression and strike in the end.
The officers and representatives of
the union know that the action of the
workers was not prompted by an un.
reasoning desire to continue a war
fare full of hardship and suffering for
them, nor by a spirit of blind rebel.
lion, but by a deep conviction that the
agreement offered to them was op-
posed not only to their own interests.
but also to the welfare and peace of
the industry. The union officials AZ.
cept the verdict of their constituents,
and will continue the struggle until a
fair and equitable arrangement is
made which will secure Justice to the
workers and peace in the industry"
Schlesinger and Hillquit issued the
following statement to the members
of the Cloak Makers Union:
You have rejected the proposed
agreement between the union and the
manufacturers association. This was
your good right. The argument was
only adopted tentatively, and with the
express provision that it would be
submitted to you for acceptance or
rejection.
The strike is therefore still ON.
Your officers and representatives ac-
cept your mandate Loyalty and with
out reservation, and will make every
effort within their power to lead the
Just and courageous struggle of the
workers to victorious conclusion.
The main responsibility for the
success of the strike devolves upon
you 1t is vitally important that the
strike be continued in the same we'll
disciplined, orderly and dignified
fashion in which it has been con.
Quoted during the last three months
IN spite of all provocations and priva-
tons. All personal feelings and diff.
of opinion must be buried for
the sake of the great cause which
unltes US all in this hour of crisis
Our organization must be more solid
and harmonious than ever before. All
committees and members must per-
form their duties with increased zeal
From now until the final hour of
victory, let every man be on his post"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
LOOKOUT" LEGISLATION
is PERMANENT THING

With the toilers in the local post
office department already badly over
worked, the new post office of Ev-
erett is being equipped with a speed
up and spy system. This action is
being taken under the provision of
the sundry civil appropriations bill in
congress, which specifically provides
for "look-outs" in twenty-one post Of
flee buildings.
Under the legislation now pending,
these look-outs will become a perma-
nent feature of the governments la
Dor policy. The workers thought
they had achieved somewhat of a vic
tory when they succeeded in putting
stop to the practice of constructing
these spy galleries without specific
authorization through a liberal inter
probation of the word repairs" in the
post office appropriations bill.
Recently the controller of the treas
ury ruled that look-outs come under
the head of improvements, not re-
pairs, and must be specifically legis-
lated for.
Soon thereafter, however, the pres
ent bill was pending in congress,
which provides $677OO for twenty-one
look-outs in as many post offices
throughout the country.
A post office lookout most com
monty is a secret gallery in which in
spectors hide and make "unobserved
tests OF the quantity of work done
by employees. This spNing usually
succeeds in speeding the workers up
to the point of exhaustion throughout
the day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04

The great need of the present is
declared Frank p Walsh, chairman of
the committee on industrial relations,
to a great mass meeting of workers
in Union Square, New York City, on
July 4. "The privately owned press,
the privately owned newspaper, is in
evitably corrupt press and a corrupt
newspaper. I throw down this chal-
lenge to every newspaper in the
country today. / care not whether
the man who runs the paper is per-
sonally honest or not, he cannot have
newspaper and press service
where the economic interest of the
man or men who own it are not op-
posed to the interests of the great
masses of the people. That selfish op-
posing interest forbids the publica-
tion of the real news in the interests
of the masses of the people, and
makes the privately owned press cor
rupt. We must have press of the
people, by the people and for the
people if we are to have laws and
social conditions and government of
the people, by the people and for the
People"
The basic thought of Mr. Walsh's
Independence Day address was that
the independence of the worker today
is economic independence.
Progress can only be made" he
said, from political independence to
economic independence, and industrial
freedom. There can be no free race
unless the workers have absolute pro-
lection against arbitrary discharge,
unless they are protected by their own
organized economic power in the
right to a decent living wage is in
their own power. These things are
not subject for arbitration, but be-
long of right to the workers"
He traced the beginning and
progress of political institutions, and
how in the lives of men like Thomas
jefferson and Abraham Lincoln po-
litical independence was grounded on
industrial and social freedom.
Thomas Jefferson" Mr.. Walsh
said, 'long before his immortal
Declaration of Independence, set the
issue squarely when he abolished in
the Virginia House of Burgesses the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
LAUDS EVERETT
BUILDING TRADES

Everett Wash,
Aug. 2, 1916.
Everett Labor Journal,
Everett, Wash.
Regarding the employ of NON?
UNION labor to do some work at
the Everett Department Store, wish
to make a statement to the readers of
this Journal, as we'll as to all men,
bers of Everett's Organized Labor
Unions.
In adjusting matters with the Of
ficers and executives at the Labor
Temple, I want to say that l have
never been treated with greater cour-
tesy and esteem as by the Everett
Building Trades Council.
This attitude extended, makes me
feel loyal towards all Organized
Labor.
Yours very truly,
M. J. RUMBAUGH,
Gen1 Manager,
Everett Department Store.