davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
iosEs eaask

Mr.. and Mrs, RI. O.. Ray snd
little daug''pr. Virgins, Of Dick.
son spen, sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. y. \. RUSSELL and family.
Miss yina Hooper vac the week
end guest II her sister. Mrs. John
Speight, beyond Charlotte.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Mai
Nicks spsn, Saturday might with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Pardn- and family.
Miss Mary Walker spent the
week end 10 Nashville the guest Of
her uister, Mrs. doe LarEiBs.
Misses Bessie and Mary Pardue,
Messrs. viii WaIlhal and Willie
Hooking attended preaching at the
Camp Ground. Sunday.
Miss Emily Pariue spent Sun
day with Misses Minnie and Nellie
Mai Nicks.
Misses Massie lee and Lucille
Larkins spent Saturday night with
their cousin, Miss Mary Overton.
Misses Bessie, Mary and Emily
ardue entertained number OF
their friends saturday with a party.
Music and games, were the features
OF the evening. About "A were pres
ent and all reported nice time.
Mr.. James N. Brown spent last
Tuesday with Mrs, j, NJ. Pardue.
Miss Annie Gransaa, who wac
taken to Nashville and underwent
an operation, is getting along very
well.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
Sheriffs Sale.

hy virtue vi seven vendItiUnl exponas
lssued 10 me by the Clerk Of the ,rcuit
Court Of Dickson County, will, on
SATURDAY. OCT y, 1916
At the courthouse door in the town Of
Dickson, Tenn, at noon, expose 10 cub
he sale to the highest and best bidder Tor
cash the following real estate:
FIRST III acres in thexist district
OF Dickson County, boundc3 ~ follows,
Adjoining the lands u hakeAon north,
south by Fielder, east by Baker, west by
Fielder, l6facres, Two tracts on north
by Butler, south by lierrell, east BY Don
cyan, west no bouudries gwen; levied up
% As the property Of Tommie Donesan
" satisfy judgment OF Sl0i.15, interest
and cost, in favor Of the First National
Bank Of Dickson,
SECOND liz acres In the First dis
triet Of Dickson County, bounded ~ fol-
lows North BY Baker, south by Tidwell.
east by Baker, west by Fielder. Two
tracts bounded on north by Butler, east
by Donsaan. south by tierreli vest by
- levied upon as the property Of Tom.
mle DoBegan 10 satisly judgment OF Sl7S,
interest and cost, in favor Vi the First
National Bank OF Dickson.
THIRD Undivided interest in los
acres n the First district Of Dickson coun-
Ii. bounded a. follows Tract !, l65
acres, on north by W. Ii. Baker, south by
Fielder, cas-, by Baker, west by Fielder
Tract ,, north by Baker south by Her
rel, east by Donegan, west by -- levied
upon as the property Of Tommie Done
gan 10 satisfy judgment OF s1li3 81, inter
Is, and cost, ia favor oi the First Nation
~ Bsnk q Dickson,
FOURTH Two houses and lots tn !
Scott Street in the town Of Dickson, AMI
bounded ~ follows: North by alley, south
by scott street, east by Jim Hooper. west
by q W. Wynns; levied upon as the
property oi L l. Reed, ct ais, To satisfy
judgment Of sl3706, interest and cost,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
TENNESSEE CITY.

Miss Irene Hewins OF Monterey
was guest at 81 Agnes House
last week.
J. II. Ahetcfnmhie and family
motored TO McEwen last Sunday.
Miss Edith Gray Of McEwen is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harvey
Ewing.
Rev. Wilson held services at the
NJ. Il. Church here Sunday morning,
Miss Ode Few Of Nashville. with
two friends. the Misses Ruth aud
Grace Ogden. spent Sunday With
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Few. MIR, and
Mrs. Pack. also Of Nashville, came
up during the day and accompanied
the young ladies' back to the city.
Mrs. knight 81 Camp Bella spent
Sunday with her husband and chill.
dren at Wayerly
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavatte OF Jones
Creek visited Miss Bessie at the
Sanitarium last Sunday.
There il a good demand for resi-
dences in Tennessee City.
Mrs Hollie Bryant Hamilton haa
taken the place Of Jas. g. Mitchell
in oar school. Mr.. Mitchell resign
ed to enter business college. Sue
cess to all parties.
Miss Hattie HALEY is back IN
school. after having been sick sever.
al days with fever.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

This is a medicine that every fam.
i!y should be provided with. Collie
and diarhoea often come on sud-
denly and it 10 OF the greatest i'm
'portance that they be treated quick
ly. Consider the suffering that must
be epdured until physician arrives
or medicine can be obtained. Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
hoea Remedy has a reputation see-
ond To none for The quick relief
which i, Affords. Ohtainable every
where. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

or the numerous il4s that affect
humanity large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular aud they may be avoided.
When a laxative is needed take
Chal..aerlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve
the appetite aud strengthen the di-
gestion. Obtainable everywhere. -
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29
Administrator Notice.

The undersigned having been sp-
pointed and qualified a. admins.
irators Ion the. estate of !, II. row.
FRS tdeceased,, sApersans are here
by notified 10 come forward aud
settle their accounts ut once; also,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

-~-~@---
Edith Lucille Johnson. daughter
Of Bessie Mai and w. J. Johnson.
was born In Nashville, Term, Sept.
rs. 1904; moved to White Bluff
Oitober ii. 1912; gave her heart TO
God under the preaching Of Billy"
Williams, September. 1913. was 10.
oeigsd INTO the N Il Chnfeh. South.
by Rev. Vim. G. Fountain N 1915;
attended Ruskin.Caye College in
1916, and was considered one Of
their brightest pupils, and was -.
pecially gifted in musical talent,
both vocal aud instrumental. After
n lingering Illness u one month shc
departed this life fur Beulah Land
to ioin the choir ri the New Jerusa.
lem, September 18th. 1915.
Edith Lncile was one 9th sweet
rs;. brightest and best little girls |
have ever known. She vas more
like sweet little woman in her
ways than like child OF Der years;
always quiet aud lady.like in her
demeanor. and no one knew her
but 10 love her. And while we all
are assured that shu has only fallen
asleep here for the moment, that
sile should be awakened in the
heavenly kingdom, still because 81
her sweetntss and beautiful person.
atty our hearts must needs ache
and our minds grieye because Of
her departure.
We babe larwsll to the body of
the little darling at Williams grave
yard last Wednesday. and M last
tribute Of respect and love. bid the
little mound from view with besuti.
iul flowers and they were beau,i.
:. inl, but beautiful as they were, they
could not he compared to the prec
ious soul of the beautiful little body
they covered. Thanks be to the
most High and blessed Son, our
Saviour; We know that this sad
partingas only for a little while;
just a short span Tor each of us who
remain and then that glorious re.
union. and as mother, father sister
aud loved ones pass in through the
pearly gates one by one. they viii
find sweet, little gloritied Lucille
waiting and watching for them to
welcome them TO that sweet home
where there will be no more part
ing, neither tears nor SORROW Tor
sorrow and signing shall flee away.
and God shall wipe all tears from
their eyes. Praise his Holy namel
Little rose bud, little rose bud,
Our gardens bereit,
Though many sweet rose buds
In the garden are left.
But each bud in the garden
Only shows liz own face,
And none in their sweetness
Can Ger fill thy place.
How WE miss thee. sweet rose bud
Thy smile was so bright,
And thy sweet, loving voice
Made our burdens seem light.
OH we miss thee, sweet rose bud
How our hearts burst with pain;
Yet We know, eer long, that
We shall meet thee again
For mama. papa4anl sister
We know that you welt,
And are longing 10 meet them
Just inside the gate.
There watching and waiting,
You beckon them on
Arms ready 10 clasp them
Az you welcome them home,
30 sonl.bye,, little rose hnd-
fhotph our gaf1len's hdftft..%' e'"' I
We shall meet you in heaven
With the buds We have left,
IL. tH III a.,,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

all persons holding claims against
the eetate will file the same, proper.
ly sworn 10.
Signed, this 18th day ot Septem.
her. 1915.
Robert Clements.
ti0-l3) 4. q. Robertson.
How about that renewal?
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

In a test m ade by
David l.. Gallup, Nj.
E.. Professor of Gas
Engineering. Wor-
cester Polytechnic
Institute. a stock
Maxwell Touring
Car made from 3 to
1877 miles per gallon
OF gasoline at speeds
ranging from 10 to
IS miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-29

How about that renewal?
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
STATE NEWS NOTES
90 o o o o o o o o o o Q o o Z

Judge N. C. Brockington, county
Judge of Oliver county, we'll known
in Mandan, died of heart failure last
Sunday. He was &c years of age and
had lived at Center for ten years,
one of whom worked in a local Office
during the past year.
Hundreds of hogs have died during
the past few months in the st. An
thony and Huff districts cal Mandan'
One farmer lost sixty valuable hogs
during the past six weeks and others
are losing all the way from ten to
forty. The farmers do not believe it
is hog cholera and are therefore max
ing an appeal for an investigation.
Editor Sullivan Of New Salem is
now the owner Of two Morton county
newspapers, the Hebron Herald
which he. purchased last week from
W. P. Thurston of Center. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made a success of the New
Salem paper and it is probable that
he will make the Hebron paper a good
publication.
The matter of establishing a cheese
factory at Edgeley is being discussed
by the people of that town and vicin-
ty. A meeting was recently hled al
the town hall and those present be.
lieved that the proposition was q
feasible one, the present plan being
to lease the present creamery building
if possible.
Action has been started at Bowman
for the replevin of thirty head Of cat
tie in the possession of Hugh Thomp'
son of near Amor, Bowman county
It is alleged that the animals are the
property of Tom Donovan and Ear
Varney, neighbors Of Thompson's, and
that he retained them and refused tc
give them up when he found them
eating straw at one of his stacks.
Word from Harve Robinson of Sen.
tinel Butte is to the effect that he
has been successful in killing a big
bull elk during his hunting trip in
Montana. The animal had a beauti.
full head which Mr.. Robinson is ship.
ping home to be mounted.
The Ford Motor Co. is trying TO col
lect $50 from w. H. Allen of Mclean
county and has taken the matter to
the courts. When the company was
sending out $50 to owners of Foro
cars last summer Mr.. Allen, it is al
legged, got two such payments.
At Minnewaukan a good pair OF
shoes were left in the lobby of one
of the banks. Seems a little chilly
weather for anyone to shed his clod-
hoppers. 49,,
It is expected that the new high
school building at Bowman will be oc.
cupied in February. The building
4oioo, tho r1ooo ~ fho ono burned q
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
OUR FEARFUL FIRE LOSSES.
Most Of Them Are Caused by Untidi-
ness and Carelessness.

Most Of Them Are Caused by Untidi-
ness and CareIessness.
The fire loss in the United States Is
about $25O,O0O q day, or an aggregate
Of $3.50, 100000 a year. Careful obser-
walton from detailed statistics compil-
ed on the subject shows that most of
this loss would be prevented by the OBJ
s%ervation Of reasonable precautions,
particularly in the direction of more
tidiness. Sixty-fve per cent Of all fires
take place In homes, and cases show
that 80 per cent of all fires are due to
carelessness, ignorance or both.
The Is per cent occurring in homes.
it is readily shown, would never occur
If persons had taken reasonable care
In respect to tidiness. Rubbish Is the
chief cause, and rubbish does not
necessarily mean the accumulation Of
paper and things of that character in
and around buildings, but the unneces-
sary accumulation of old furniture,
magazines, carpets, supplies Of all
kinds in cellars and attics which &C.
cumulate dust and lie there for years.
What applies to the home in respect
20 rubbish is true to a marked degree
In many business premises. Just a lit
tie thought and the expenditure of a
little time along these lines generally
would greatly reduce the fire loss. The
absence Of fire extnguishers in the
average home or business premises is
q serious omission. Careless handling
Of matches, careless use Of oil, the &C.
cumulation of oily rags and waste ma
tterial and a host Of small matters like
these are the causes Of a great many
Hires and a great deal Of loss.-Lumber
EiTrade journal.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
"Aobson's Choice~

"Hobson's choice" may best be
translated, that or nothing" Tobias
Robson was a carrier and innkeeper
at Cambridge, who erected the hand.
some conduit there and settled "seven
lays" Of pasture ground toward its
maintenance. But the story about
him, as told by the Spectator, is as
follows: "He kept a stable of forty
good cattle, always ready and fit foz
travelling. But when a man came for
a horse he was led into the stable,
where there was great choice, but was
obliged to take the horse that stood
nearest to the stable door, SO that ev-
cry customer was alike we'll served,
according to his chance, and every
horse ridden with the same justice"
Milton wrote two quibbling epitaphs
upon this eccentric character.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

Applying the torch to five stacks of
hay in a field near Minor, an incen-
diary destroyed several hundred dol
Long-and Long is willing to lose an
other 500 in the form of a reward if
the frebug is found.
Caught in a cavein of Ignite coal
mine near Mineral Springs J.. A.
Thompkins was 80 seriously crushed
he may die. Rescuers worked several
hours releasing him.
The 2-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasono Back of Dresden, suffered a
very painful accident, when it fell
against a piece of furniture and cut
it's a in two. The physician found
it necessary to take several stitches
to close the wound. .
Twenty-Five cases of smallpox in
Flasher have closed the city schools
and caused the establishment of other
rigorous measures to prevent any
further spread of the disease. No
fatalities have occurred.
When Ben Osted of Berthold, four
years old, tried to initiate his older
brother, he rolled a cigarette of
newspaper and lit it, being badly
burned about the face and neck. The
loosely rolled paper quickly ignited
and caught his clothing. His face
will be disfigured.
Harris Robinson of State Engineer
Bliss force, has been detailed to
! make a survey to determine the
amount of land that has been de-
stroyed and the amount now threat
ened by the washing of the Missouri,
Revetment work or a wing dam prob
ably will be required to control the
river at Mandan, and inasmuch as at
least a quarter of a million in prop
erty is involved, it is thought the fed
eral government will not object to the
necessary expenditure.
Shipment of liquor into Minot in
sample trunks, to evade the watchful
! eyes of Minot officials, is charged by
authorities who raided the basement
of the Waverly hotel, where they
seized extensive supplies Of the for
hidden fluid, much of it secreted in
trunks. Federal laws prescribe that
liquor shipped interstate must be
labeled as liquor-and no such label
was found on the trunks. Only one
arrest was made. Ted Brunner being
accused of operating the plant.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

Down at Regent sixty-six hunters
went out and slaughtered the above
number of rabbits, and there was just
one lonely %cottontail in the bunch.
A supper was provided by the losing
side. The slau entering Of this many
rabbits means the saving Of a great
number of trees. The rabbits were
! sold for II cents per head and the
! money given to the two churches
after $25 he'd been donated towards
the supper.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
AERONAUTICS IN WARFARE.
Why Napoleon Did Not Favor tho Uss
Of Observation Balloons.

Of Observation Balloons.
It is on record that the first employ
ment of aeronautics to observe the po-
sitions of an enemy were made during
the French revolution. It vas a DR..
Coutelle who produced hydrogen gas
from the decomposition Of water. He
had been interdicted the employment
Of sulphuric acid In this preparation,
as there was a lack Of sulphur for the
making Of gunpowder.
DR.. Couteue was ordered to put him
self at the disposal Of General Jour-
dan, who commanded the army Of the
Sambre and Meuse. On presenting
himself to Duquesnoy, a commissioner
Of the convention. that dignitary rose
in wrath, exclaiming: "a balloon, a
balloon in the camp! You look to me
like a suspect. I am going to begin by
having you shot!'
Coutelle returned to Paris. and his
balloons were aftcrward put to use at
Bonn, at Coblenz and at Andernach.
At the last named place General Der.
nadotte, the ancestor Of the present
reigning house of Sweden. was invited
to 60 up in a balloon. NO" respond.
ed that careful man., 81 prefer. the road
of the asses" '- :
There was a school Of aerostation at
Meudon, which Bonapurte closed after
his return from Egypt. As nothing
could prevent other nations from U.s.
ing like air fiers, the balloons, he
claimed, might become IN embarrass'
ment to all the armies, without anJ
special advantage to the French army.
-Cn de Paris.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
MuddIed Thinking.

1t would be foolish to say that a dy-
namo and an electric light are the same
thing, that green apples is a term syn
'onymous with indigestion, that an ar
chitect's plans are the same thing as q
completed building or that sex attrac-
ton Is but another name for the social
tnst1tution called the family. In the
same way it is an evidence Of muddled
thinking to maintain that being good is
the same thing as being religions
Bernard I. Bell In Atlantic.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
Why Ammonia Cleans Clothes.

Ammonia, the great spot remover Of
the American people, is really a gas
dissolved in water. It belongs to the
alkaI family, and on account Of its
mineral origin is the foe of all oils and
grease, which explains the easy way
it disposes Of spots that soap and wa
ter cannot affect.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
Recovered Too Soon.

II thought she knew you?" .
II expect she does. I was engaged
to her at one time" "a"
"But she snubbed your"
! Eyes; you see, she threw me over,
and then I didn't take to drink
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

John Redmon of Uphsm had one Of
his ear drums broken and received
other injuries, when he was thrown
from a carriage in a runaway.
The village of Dodge in Dunn
county will incorporate or at least it
will if the people Of the place vote
for it, an election having been called
for the purpose.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

It requires very little trouble to find
fault. That Is why there are 80 many
critics.-H0lmes.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
Improved the Opportunity.

"I'm sorry I asked the girl to clean
the typewriter"
! "WhyY" s
"She took fifteen minutes to clean
the type and two hours to manicure
her finger nails afterward."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
BERWICK MERCANTILE co. LTD.

Located in Berwick, is one Of the
leading mercantile businesses of st.
Mary Parish. For more than de-
cade the Berwick Mercantile Co.,
has been in existence and they to-
day present front to the buying
public that reflects the success of
acumeu of characterizing the gen
tlemen who have brought it to its
large proportions. For the past
fourteen months this big Berwick
establishment has been under the
management Of Mr.. J. D. Ehrlich
who has been connected with the
business for twelve years. The Or
derby, departmentized display Of a
broad variety Of merchandise and
supplies indicates that it is in the
hands of man Of large capabilities
and Of modern ideas Of merchandise
ing.
The lower floor Of the main sales
building of the Berwick Mercantile
Company is given over to those lines
Of everyday use and the display
brings instantly before the shopper
a splendid view of all the staple and
fancy necessities that every house
hold demands. Groceries, glassware,
dry goods and hardware are brightly
and enticingly spread in tiers and
sections, each separate and complete.
The upper floor Of the main building
is given over to furniture, bedding
leather goods and ship chandlery
supplies, etc. A large warehouse d.
rectly across the street
from the main building shows
piping, iron and steel supplies, great
bales of rope and feedstuffs, etc.
In addition to the general mer-
chandise lines, Mr. Ehrlich has re-
Gently added gasoline, tires and auto
accessories and he has a convenient
station for autoists on a graveled
street which is on the end of the
model road running westward across
the State of Louisiana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
SPECIAL At THE EVANCEllNE
FRIDAY

J In addition to the 'Phantom," the
big Triangle picture featuring
Frank Markham and Enid Markly
TO be shown at the Evangeling Fri
day night Of this week, hustling
Manager Loeb has secured a special
attraction in "The Parlor Boys" a
high class vaudeville act introducing
the latest up-to-date nonsense, sing
ing and clog dancing. The Parlor
Boys are well recommended as q
bunch of entertainers and their act
sparkles with fun and interest. The
prices covering this exceptional vau-
deville and photoplay double bill
will be 10c and 15c.
The pictureplay "The Phantom"
is in itself worth more than the
price Of admission. It is based on the
operations Of . gentleman erook.
who, through his elusiveness and
cunning maneuvers gains the sobri-
quet Of the Phantom. The complica-
tons are rather original.
A record breaking crowd should
greet the big double-bill at the
Evangeline on the night Of the
18th.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14

List of unclaimed matter at the
Morgan City Post Office, for week
ending September 9th. 1916.
Bennette, Vincent; Baker, JOS
eph; Coleman. Emma; 6 ,cley. e'am
Doches. Jim; Diol, Joe T.; Davis, E..
NJ; Franiona, Nettie; Grant, Mr.;
Gomez, Lawrence; Heariest. Ednar
Henderson, Emma; Jones, Mamie
Jelnore, Gmstaval; Koplen, Oracle
McKinme, Tempt; Mahon, Hubert;
Nelson, Daniel. care Nat Kristell;
Orarg, Miss Sue, care Visa Hills;
Rifle, Miss jaime, Mr.. Came; Turner,
Mrs. Josephine, Belle River; Turner,
Mrs. Rebecca. care Mrs. Lauer; Tom
as, Alberta, r. w.; Welck, Jack, r.
w Webb Tor West) Pose. Special
delivery; White, Bernicc.
In calling for above letters please
say advertised"
J. P. HEBER'r, Postmaster
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14

Swellings of the flesh caused
by inflammation, cold. fractures
Of the bone, toothache, neural
gia or rheumatism can be re-
ieved by applying BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT. It should
be well rubbed in over the part
affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces the swelling and
restores natural conditions.
Price Csc, SOC and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.