davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
GOLD
The Value Of $33 ,OOO, 0OOf
Brought In in Al Single
Day MORGAN.
g$py3as ~, sY ~ y, u,

cSEW. YORK, Dec. 20 The largest
single days importation OF gold Into
this country was recorded Thursday
with the deposit of $50. 100000 by
II. q. Morgan and Company in the
fees OF this amount s25s 900 ,O0 90
deposited here was In the form of
American eagles, being the Identical
gold which was. shipped to Paris IN
April, 1904. during the Roosevelt
administration, by this government
asSparts of the paymentgof $44,00 vi
900 made to the old French Panama
Canal Company for It's equities In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
7IToEl 3aOe S,3loot EHhite,
IN w u ityat e5.

ta Does your skin chap or TougE MI easily
In this GATHER Or become nndply red
OF lOtchyI# Hera iBg e w utlicle. easy
your complexlo bean fully ite. smooth
and aoft the winter long Just get an
ounce ordinary sTaatco1i zeds wa ats tie
nearest drugstore and use ~ title before
retiring asHyou would Sc61dFcre 5upons
arising remove tho coating vi tn stitiFYS
wat er.g The wax tnrouRh Some pecaIIarS
attTt hnte.s fieck9 on the ghs discoIoredl
comes on Just like a4ldr1ift only IN at
most lnytaib Bile par icles.- ldarcoIized8 wnsc
sHln1pl AhaatenaE atnret sE work Used az
required 1t keeps the faceS onGtantfTlfrre
LroT7E alized& scarf skin and only die
hsalt young51o tinE skin is1if evidence
1tlS&tne& best treatment knoWnGf0r$yy antiIS
sarbsatenss aged, mud y, frecl1eds ntnipleds
~ az a1l1 beanttt ~ cetnple tona,
There's anS excellent Faf1iedySinsa y IiSri1E
less wash lotion max es by dIasolyinEs TO-
Spowd cred, Ssaxolt ~ hatf pint witch;
tiss ~ VII a9ieasly every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

sEseEcIkLS TeSTHE 5TELEaRAEsJ
n WASHINGTON, Dec. ga NJ this
time when the Central powers seem
to Restraining eyery8nerYe to control
the lower Danube, and thus make
that river from its source to its
mouth 3 bearer Of their war rnnni5
tons and trade, the following bu1le7
graphic Society,"; with headquarters
at Washing ton, is of striking inter
est: IA
The scenic gIories of the Danube
are chiefly to be seen along the upper
reaches Of Il the river; but the broad
highway of thea lower reaches Isl at
present gilmore interest, forst The traE
dc it carries may be a factor IN he
conflict OF European nations. Mean
while, the rtYert1 sS Weaving gu Itself into
the present day history of its CONT
nentA ais it has woven itself into the,
events Of two thousand years past
Below GiuFgeYo and Rutschukl
the Danube Wtdens to about three
miles from bank to bank. Gfnrgeyo,j
a point OF greats trategtc Importance
is accessible by river steamers at high
water. and has an auxiliary port
about two miles further down
stream. Ell @
RerY5 Slight ~ AL. &3f ~
The lover Danube has a very
fall; only about q 20 feet insthei
last g 90 miles Of Its 1eng th, but be-
cause Of the great column Of water
as it goes on BY the Al t,,;s
the Argasch, the Jalomitza, the Ser
eth and 1.-the Pruth, as well @as smaller
streams 1t flows with great force.
The Bulgarian banks are high !; the
Roumanian shore ISL ow and fiat and
often overdows The one sid ed ar
OF alluV1al& deposits hichs
results has led to n the formati on OF,
many swampa and sWan1py island on
the RoUmanianst side which provide
the chic Characteristic Of the scen5
cry The BaItaS Islands are the two
largest formatto ns. They ares really
vast fensG overgrown vi It'll vii owsS and
reeds! abundant wi tn vii IA BIRDS and
hal lid swine, and cut in every di
Tectfon$ by little streams.
ilistra, TIL e fort ess Eof the DAN
sube, since n oman times. though Of
less mi ttary Imp ortanceS today han
sGalatz IS the next place of2strfkfngf
interest below Rutschuks IA Roman
relic .Trajan wall may begseens from.
the river below Sflistrfa, and forty
miles from that city there Is 81 rail-
road bridge over two and oneSh half
miles long and the only one below
Belgrade. connecting Bucharest and
the Blacks port OF Constance. his
isl zone the nost4re remarkable exam
pies OF Its Kind of engineering and!
was bull ats cost Of 81 100 90 0.s Il
has stxtyzetgh t Spans one OF which !;
Il f3s&
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
.PR.IGES!.;!... s. BREAK
Again on The Stool Exc aange:
Where There lis Heavy
Ligufdati0 ion.

NEW Y u DIRK, Dec. rs. Prices On,
tile stock Z exchange broke ag gain
Thursday further heavy II QuidationS
being induced BY the Internationally
situation wit Mexico as an ddition=
\ Al factor.
Tie selling became most active at
ter pm b1icatfon IN Wall street Of
what purported to be a second note
from the German government, but:
proved to be- as belated forecast OF
sGermany's note Of Tuesday. In point
OF fact this seemed to serve as annex
Hcuse for another bear raid; rather
than the acutal reason for the de-
cline. 5-3
striking distance OF last weeks low
est; levels. and rails yielded more
easily than before
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29


over the main stream. is d can ileyer
more than 6 100 feet long The
bridge has d height Or 100 feet above
low water, and the piers 60 down toi
bed rock 100 feet below the water
surface, making them nearly one half
as high as the Washing ton monu
Inent
st' HirsoYa and GuTa-J amolitza are
the next places OF Importance. both
fortified The river at Hirsova
broadens like q sea with many
Islands The town with Its fortif fed
cas- Ies Us ret sttuate ed on q hiIltop
above the SURROUND ling fats.
River Ports.
The more mportant Of the river
ports are next IA proached Braila1.
sunIovely and nptonous of aspect:
is,5 however he Chi fS Il oumanian
:purt of entry; before the wa rfs q town
BofEover s q 90 tnhab ttants and 81 CEN
ter OF the grain and tim Der trades.
Between Braila and GalatZ are the
ruins Sof an ancient bridge said to-
have been bull BY Darius the Great.
The latter city: about ten miles
below b ailas Is .a Very thri wing port
in peaces times. Vessel ssofs Al q 100 tons
can come up the Yer to thta point.
8BetWeen GaIata and the confluence
It's turn H oS the east. HeTe5 gins aS
sectfonHof the TiYey Oh even COM
tplete success q the Central ers fn
sWa1lachia and .sDo brud jas M III not
Place lin their control for On ttss LETT
ban Il lies q ssaTa bia ], n tssian trial
tory S;s
An int resttn & Feature d the Rus
sian 81 as here are the ends Of long
lakes Wil1iclt run ~ rtl 5sa and south.
These we're once streams wi tch3
lowed down int the Dan1b but
were graduallY barred al 1iivfal
bank from reach u tf1 e yer and
driven back On 1et own CURSES
have wtdened into u Ion narrow lakes.
Danube De Ia. I'll
\ 8 Sixty nil es ~ ON hes sea begins
the delta OF tn Danube: Ihe
the most north ern or the branches
into which the river tdess CARRIES
more than two It hird Is of the vol umeS
.ofssi waite the sea- but 5isanot deep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
ana chocolate Will bc served.
M Resu n : Il Ra n, = !.

10 Resume KehearsalS.
The Iarcato Choral Club viii resume
rehearsa1s Tuesday evening, January
2 at $50 o clock. The place OF meet
ing is to be announced later. On ac-
count Of the union revival service he
ginning sometime in February. it was
decided best to start rehearsals now.
It is important that members go and
register since there Will necessarily
have to be q waiting list New mem
.bers VIII be acted on by presenting
their names to the director or the.
chorus committee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
Sutton-Rowl:.e!.nl..... !

Charles AZ. Sutton. we'll known To-
n cal# ttorne5. and a former member of
the legislature of this state, brought
w bride home With him Thursday
morning and they have gone to
rs uIIsetSceping at 533 Preston street.
Ar. sutton and Miss Edith Cary
Bowen we're married at the Iatter's
home al NToorefeld at $50 o'clock.
"Wednesday morning BY the Rev. q.
w. Gibbons. rector Of the Moorefeld
Episcopal church. She Is a daughter
.nf the late William Bowen, OF Moore
field. and a young lady Of charming
personality and intellectual culture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
CLOSED D
fet is the Door as a Result Of
the Answer of5tF1e Foxy
Garfanza.
tnY AaeeetATEo ERREsE,

WASHINGTON, Dec 20. General
Garranza's answer to the request that
heEeither sign or Tepud1ate the pending
protocol, which will be delivered late
Thursday to Secretary Lane BY Luis
Cabrera, chairman Of the Mexican
commissioners, is nderstood to con
which have been carefully worded to
avoid ending the negotiat tons
The door has not been closed, was
the comment OF one Mexican official
who had read the reply
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
7lWoodIImIe,En. initiate,

Clarksburg Camp, No. 8, Woodmen
Of the World initiated Earl CottriIl.
Joel Westfa1l and Howard Rogers
"Wednesday night and arranged to have
public installation OF officers next
Wednesday night, at which time cake
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
]. ! ] ! !! II &.
Heavily in Attacks Which Are
RepuEsed by Troops of
the Gar.

PBTRoGRA.D, Dec. g. Stubborn
resistance is being offered BY, the Rus
SLAMS and their allies to the efforts
@of the Teutonic forces to expel them
from the portions OF Dobrudja which
still remain in their hands, Attacks
Wednesday were repuIsed with great
losses to the Teutonic allies, says
Thursdays war Office Statement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29


enough for the more ilnp ortant trafzl
f1c., which moves by the more direct
branch throu 81 me mid ale 81 the
delta to Sullnas. Here a natural chan
mel Of seven to eleven feet has been
Increased ~ twenty. Az a long bikes.
stretch ont to see and carry on thea
silt Although It dischar gess less than
seven per cent ~ the Danube's wat
ers, the Sultna channel carries ship
ping which null tiD1 lied tenfold be-
tween 4 6 \ and 10 OF. II was stead
fly increasing wit q promise Of fuS
ture prosperity when the war inter-
fered. The Danube Steam Navi ga-
ton Company was reporting two mil
lion tons a year previous to 4 91 4.
For nearly AZ 10 mi les from SuIinai
up to Galatz and BraiIRs the chief
harbors for sea going vessels the
river ~ q Yi gable for those Of A s000
ors less. SeaSgpfng vessel up to SO %
tons ana flat barge und er q 900 ca
pacity can SO to 11rnus SEVERN.
Above that point, IaYtg a1onH Isl con-
fined tn steamers tugs an a. baEgesj
drawing SIX FEE ri I'M Ten
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
PQZIGIN NQiLTIi..EI...D'.I....
Ii an Alleged Ring Of Auto.
Thieves and Thirty Arrests
Are Made.

Observation-Disclosures ~ .
CHICAGO, Dec 80 One lieutenant
5otspo1ice and five detective sergeants.
according to statements made IT. the
Office OF the states attorney Thursday,
are involved in an alleged ring OF
automobile thieves Thirty arrests
have been made. Since a confession.
was made by he the Agent Raymer:
it lis said others arrested have made
offers to confess IN return for i'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
n ;oes fte.1 =. i 81.

\ Leo Shine, an employee at the
C1arksburg casket factory. went to
Batevtl1e . Ind. Thursday. where he
will be married in the near future.
After 4 short honeymo on trip, he and
his bride will come here to live.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
DEFEAT D e.
Of Rus o-R ouInanian Forces
by eutoniC Invaders MS
Compile ed.
o. Z As ia.':: i 4 X 4 "a

BERLIN, Dec. 90 The defeat Of
the Russo Roumanian forces by the
Invading TeutonIc army has been
completed fl is announced Officially.
heavy losses. IN Wednesda fight
ing the Austro-G German forces took
g, 0005prisoners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

tCoRtdnued On page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

.ec 3 8 s::::;, William u
ID htg I'M respected
:tity. IS q sa d a the
,er DIN 81 Joseph
LOG South Chm line
Vi 81 q IIne Sc
scoinpt III
snn 81 the I'm
i one ~ flte lead
q ss Dir
!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
RUBEIG GEARING
On the Webb Bill Ills Stos Be u ED
on January 5 by Ea Senate
III Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % hairrnan.
lSewlands Of the Senate interstate
commerce committee Thursday an
snouRced that it iwoul d hold a public
hearing on8J January 81 on the Webb bill
permit ting American concerns to- es-
stab1ish Joint foreign selling agencies:
and on January q on the atlrpad $legfs9
lahon; suggested by President Wilson
to supp Element the AdamsonF law. s8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
Tl5ISR al. o. DEAD EMPEROR

-,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

4Hauulan aE ed q
resi- en- l 81 This r
home OF Il IS brot
sR Hand Ian d
tn foIl0Ning
pneumonia and
d3ndl Ian Sfsl tlie
RandolIif Elandla
in die E ON nit ot
tiiia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
INIPREssIYE CEREMON vi FITIli

=: -
m ~ nj ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
MISSISSIPPI "A. .ls....
.H5AsN II, i DEAD.

MEEEEIESC..ls 3ec snSS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
ABRoREAN u q OsT.
!. I. I. =. - =, /. ..,,. r.. -.
H0E 4 4 IS + 'Y !; C 3. i:

!.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
SAVE s2,5O0,OO0 EGG LOSS
Should BE Given az Good and Careful
Marketing AZ 6utter---Remedy 10
Low Temperature.

by X. l. KENpSTER Missouri College
OF Agrieulturel
From quarter to half Of the eggs
laid In the middle Vest during the
summer time are total loss amount
Ing TO 100000 for the state of Mis-
souri, alone. This may easIy be saved
under ordinary farm conditions, ne
cording 10 the test recently made at
the Missouri agricultural experiment
station. Eggs should be given practI-
cally as good care aud careful market.
ing as butter. although they do rot
show the effects of poor handling
quite as plainly, Any temperature of
more than 70 degrees is almost sure 10
cause the development of germs, malds
or young chicks inside the shell.
The principal remedy. then, is n
reasonably low temperature aud mar
ketnx the eggs at least eace week.
They should be gathered every day
and put In a cool, clean. sweet cellar.
OF. some similar ccoa pssee, ~ quietly
Al possible. They must be kept away
from flies and out Of massy Easements
and. II no other cool place IL avail
able, they should be placed In a spring
or springhouse, or lowered In bucket
into well, just as butter Often In.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
MAKING CEMENT PIERS
Cheap Supports for Granaries
and Other Buildings.
Galvanized Iron Core Is Made uss Of
TO Mald Fcrn-Exeavatien 10 Same
IS FOR Building Ordinary
Stcnw FcundNtson.

Cszent piers for grasaries and
other buildings that should set ahcse
the groand can he cheaply and evenly
made.
A galvanized irun cone Is made 81
sheet ircsn, the SiSe aud leagtA ot the
pier 20 be built, watch is Supported
by an iran hand nc either anA las
shown In the illassratiaal.
Two handles are risesed 10 opposite
sides, and the mold ~ ready for haSi-
ness. The cone should be at leass two
inches larger at the lower end than n
Is at the top, The excavation IL made
for the piers the same as for huilaing
stone piers. The Iron fS<m or mold ~
placed In the excavation and nllea
with the cement mixture.
The piers may he made Ia two ar
ferent ways. First. the cement may
be rather thin and allowed to sec in
the form until sufficiently hardened
to remove same. or the cement may Ne
what IL called dry mixture, thar In
mixed with as little water as possible,
30 that when the form is allied il may
be removed with u twisting mo,ien
and the cement will hold les shape,
Bolts may be embedded IN the tsp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
srLo IS NECESSITY ON FARM
Practical Experience Has Shown Thar
sIlaes 10 Most Excellent for
Beet Cow and Steer.

The irst step In corn harvesting In
the Thing NJ the silo. The slie " now
generally acknowledged to be a ne
cessity IN the dairy farm ~ even ON
farm where beef md butter making
receive only the average amount of
attention usually given TO them bs the
diversified farmer.
The experiment stations and Erarti.
cal experience have shown that siiage
Is just ms good for the beef COW and the
beef steer M for the dairy row, An
acre OF corn win yield more feed for
cattle when properly put into silo
than any amount Of ground An OF
the corn crop IN utilised @scn con.
verted into ensilnge. hence the crop liz
worth nj leas, 30 per cent more h tho
dairy COW for the production of milk
and butter than II Ii when fed as dry
fodder aud grain.
SilaEe is DOW used by thousands Of
dairFaaea and stockmen for summer
feeding to tide over the season If
short pastures that come nearly every
year. The man with wcIi.fiiied silo
for summer use need never have Thin
cattle, and Ia this why stage cheap
ems production materially. for II IL
much cheaper 20 keep fresh than to
rebuild IL after II has been lost.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

din county boys At the battle of shiloh 1t was
largely due 10 Mrs Twins enthusiasm Tint the
movement was successfully launched. The first
published article regarding the project Of build
Ing monument on shiloh battlefield To the sol.
dicrS ~ the Southern army was written by this
lady and appeared in the Confederate Veteran In
1902 The late Sumner A. Cunningham. editor
Of the Veteran, was one OF the most interested
workers for the enterprise and wrote numberless
articles dealing with the subject. The first con.
trtbutor TO the Shiloh monument fund was Mr.
Jacobus s Jones Of Washington. n. G.
At national meeting Of the L. H. G. held at
Gufport. Miss In 1905 n Shiloh monument direc-
tor for each Southern state was appointed. and
Mrs. A. n. White OF Paris. Tenn. was made d.
rector general Of the entire work This Office
Mrs. White has held ever since. The successful
elimination Of the work is largely due TO her
enthusiasm and fine management.
A sister work OF the Shiloh memorial was the
erection by the L. y. e. OF the beautiful Con.
federute monument IN Arlington cemetery few
years ago, The cost OF both memorials was the
same STADOo The unwilling of the Arlington
monument took thousands Of interested Specta-
tors to the national cemetery from all parts NJ the
country The address vt President Taft on this
occasion attracted the attention Of the whole
country for rs notably generous spirit and SYM.
vathctp understanding of the attitude ot the
southern people toward their beloved dead who
tcll III thr ,fasa ~ the sixties
stitch Military rArk which takes ia about ten
acres Of the battlefield hes jpst oT rutshurg
Landing on the Tennessee river and only n few
miles from Coriulh Miss The cemetery con
tainS more than hundred handsome monuments
crested Us Northern states 10 the Federal dead.
The states Of Hinols Wisconsin, Iowa Pennsyl.
vania and Indiana have spent more than 1000
VA monuments and markers WelLkept gravel
walks wind In and ont among the gllstenng
marbles. The roads stretching TO Corinth are
The same over which the Confederates travelled
after the battle ot the second day when the
forces we're outnumhered by those Of Buell. and
Grant,
Points ~ particular interest In Shiloh National
Military park are the portion known as the
Hornets Nest" where the conflict waged
tercest: the famous Bloody Pond" whose wa
tiers were crimson with the blood Of the Con
fsderates; the noted spring which quenchcd the
thirst OF the wounded the site OF the little log
meeting house whose sides were spattered with
blood aud which gave It's name TO the battle that
RACED around IL And then there sre the many
beautiful monuments erected by the government.
The Confederate dead lie in rx trenches the
only markers being cannon ball st head and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
MAKING MOST OUT or SHEEP
Animals Must Have Reasonable Care
do Not Fan TO Furnish An'pis
Supply of Water.

To make ne most OF sheer, "Ds
must give them reasonable c~re 1T
least. Most Of tire pr0iit Hes Ia toe
success with the Increase. and II they
are. allowed to 80 throngh the summer
IL. poor, scraWny c0nthaoa. II win
ttke more feed IT, finish THEM Tn The
fell, and the ones that are kept for
breeding stock VIII be unfit to start In
IN. winter.
Our green pastures win hetp US out
greatly IN feeding tbeD. and In the
fan We will have our green corn and
perhaps sorghum 10 feed. bat no raat-
ter how plentiful the feed. we SHOULD
NOT fall to supply them with Clean
water.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
Rare Old Stuff From South
America


\ rare collection n archaeological objects from
the i,sart,anht Nc iea. Peru recently pur-
chased ty Mr. A. i. JHi'lt@rti and presented ~ the
Amcrlcan waseam. This collection represents the
results Of numerous expeditions during the last
nno years By Mr. Manuel Mou'ero to the desert
regions 70 the south and west of lea. These visits
TO the prehistoric burial grounds were his vaca
tons and every object In the collection was eyca
waited hy hiul, The most notable objects are n!ne
large shaplke garments covered with conven'
.ioual figures In embroidery, Tie beautiful color
schemes seen In these textiles make them Joy
10 the artist and they win doubtless he copied Gag
erly by the numerous art students who make con
slant use OF the American muserm collections
Besides these shawillke garments there are many
smaller pieces Of cloth which are highly ornA-
mented
The metal work Vt these ancient people IL rep
resented by objects In silver and copper. There
are several pairs Of large silver ear plugs. crna-
mented with embossed figures Of birds silver
tweezers also ornamented with raised bird figures
and several shawl Plus with finely executed figures
Of birds and pumas on the upper ends. The other oe
'ects In the collection CONSIST principally Of the
wonlen's workhaskets. with spindles and varioas
co'ored threads. loon, with cloth In process OF
seaviaS. feather ornaments sings musical instrv-
meats and q few choice pieces q pottery
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

aramisfclia. though why the word
auhresia Is used IN connection with u
10 rather hard TO see. II Is csHinon
In The middle aud northern states
where II ovcrruns many fields Ia tho
late sammer and early fan. u is one
Of the many weeds that should be
fought frnm this time On .iR frcSt In
eFsier 10 xcyent it's seeding,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

FOR holding down sills, while the form
Is In place.
In using the dry mixture have the
same SO mixed that when squeezed In
the hand II with hold It's shape, and II
will be OF the proper consistency for
molding the piers. Long gate posts
may be made In the same manner.
also porch columns, etc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
GEN. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
COMMANDING THE CONFEDERATE ARMY,
DIED HERE At . no O'CLOCK L, NJ.
APRIL q, 1867.

Mocklng birds aud sthrusles sing today over the
green acres that presented scene OF devas.
tation and death II IL difficult TO realize that
here on this stretch Of meadowland. where nod
The goldcnrod and Wild hyacinth. once was piied
high with the bodies OF the dead However. In
the minds Of many who attend the unveillng Of
the memorial to the heroes In gray, the white
haired survivors of that conflict only TOO wildly
will the picture come hack. But then, ito live In
hearts We leave behind is nos 10 die"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
CORN AND BUCKWHEAT FIELD
Farmer Should Be Careful in Feeding
Poultry During Spmrer--Green
Stuff In Essential.

Be careful of tine quality Of feed
given. Foods like corn and huckwsest
are very heating Buckwheat had best
he eliminated entirely from tae au-
tumn blu Of fare, and only enough
corn fed 20 balance with wheat and
oats, Let the stock have nil the greeu
stuff they will eat.