davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17

An alliance of ChneseAmericans has been formed, those declared purpose to patriotism and to mbue it it's members spirit of for the po ies and ideals of the United States"
 Its hard to tell what to make of this. It's peculiar. nd contrary all precedent Why should hyphenated ,mercan who happens be yellow adopt attitude diff crent from that of other hyphenates?
 There is nothing in this declaration of principles arkng back to Picking the banks of the HoangHo. here isn't word about preserving Chinese traditions nd leavening crude American institutions by the ad ition of Chinese culture. There is demand that ike Chnas part in her struggle against Japan There is imply "a spirit of fo rte policies and ideals the United States" There is the implied recognition these adopted sons-adopted very unwillngly-that ideals really worthy of
 But of course they're only "Chinks" and don't know ny better.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17

Robert Mantell, conceded oy many to be the greatest of Shakesperian actors of taday, is shown in films at the Royal today and Sunday with Miss Genevieve Temper in "A Wife's Sacrifice"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
One Day For Humanity

NASHVILLE, TENN, October L.
The Nashville. Chattanooga x st
Louis Railway is heartily co.opera>
ting with the various other forces
over the country in an effort TO &c.
tablish a perfect record on OctoSei
9th--"Fire and Accident Prevention
Day" Through its safety depart.
ment the road has issued instruc.
tons to all employees to endeayor TO
make that day one free from acct.
dents or fires in So far a. it may liz
within their power.
Special stationery has been used
by the several departments Tor some
time on which accident and fire
statistics have been printed in red
ink, and in this manner the atten'
ton of thousands has been directed
to the day and its object, Under
the caption. One Day for Human
i;y," is an appeal to every employe
TO be particularly careful and to ask
othe:s to do likewise.
Through the various superinten.
,endents special admonition has
been given the men TO observe the
day with unusual diligence to the
end that the road may have per-
feet score to report. Superintendent
c. NJ. Anderson of the safety de.
psrtment says he hopes to be able
to report such day,
The nations fire toll is 3, 900 lives
year, a fire loss Of $500 a minute.
10000 persons voorhees, and 10000
homeless. The aociien, toll year
is 35 900 deaths and 1900, 900 in
iuries, TO say nothing OF the human
suffering aud financial loss.
Persons who must use railroad
property on that day are urged 10
be unusually careful, especially nj
crossings. where 50 many accidents
occur,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

b. B.. Andrews IL recovering iron
a few days iIlness.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hbgin. WHIP has beer
sick for several weeks. ia still in
serious condition.
Mrs. T. C.. Brooks, oil Hampshire,
liz here visiting relatives and friends
and attending the Fair.
Mrs. J. T. Grain and daughter
Mas EIoise. and Miss Roberta Har-
ding. are visiting in Nashville this
weeE,,
A. ID. Knox. OF the Demonstra.
tion and Industrial Department Of
the NJ. G. Il 81. l., Ry.. accompsD'
led by W. A. Schonfeld, specialist
Ia Marketing Division Of Extension.
Knoxville, Tenn. will arrive in this
city Monday, Oct. 9th. about ten
o clock a. m. in special equipped
demonstration car, and will be
pleased to have every citizen OF the
who il interested in shipping
potatoes. strawberries in fact, any.
hing Of a perishable nature--be ON
hands.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Mas Carrie Freeman, 81 Garner
Greek, is spending this week here
the guest Of Miss Anna Beapley.
Have your eyes examined free u
charge Monday, October 9th. al the
Clemore Pharmacy,
Miss Mabel TRULY, OF Nashville,
spent few days here this week
the guest Of Mrs. w. A. Barnett.
Let me protect your famiiy il you
die or become disabled. ii. Newt
Williams, special agent, Dickson
Mr.. and Mrs, J.. f. Halhrook and
family spent Sunday on Piney the
guest Of relatives.
FOR RENT-7,toom hoese in
South Dickson, See Mrs. Maggie
Dull. Citizens phone No, 10, ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Horner have
returned To their home ~ JordoUia,
after few days visit here the
guests OF Mrs. Ida Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Ancld Goodrum re.
turned Sunday night from a several
days visit with relatives and friends
in Columbia,
Preaching every Friday night at
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
by the pastor. Rev Woodson, The
public Is cordially invited .t
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Mcmillan and
baby OF Erin are here the guests Of
Mrs. McNlllsns parents, Mr. and
Mrs W G, Holt, and other relatives,
Mrs. Walter Crosby, nee Miss
Maggie Mcfarland, ~ Bartle, Cuba.
Is here the guests Of relatives and
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Ghas. Wilson and
baby, of McEwen, are here the
guests OF Mrs Wilson y parents, Mr..
and Mrs, A. l., Scott
Mrs. John Thomas Banks, Of
Nashville, is expected here this
week to visit her parents, Mr., and
" Il, nayjs.. ,.... ...
Il, W. Daniel and family have
moved to the J b. Cummins place
jus, north OF Dickson, and Mr. Cum.
minis and family have moved to
Dickson and are located in the Dan.
lei residence on Walnut street
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
Election Notice.

The Quarterly Court Of Dickson conn.
ty, Tenn, convened in special session al
Charlotte, Tenn, by she Judge Of Dick.
son county, Tenn, upon the lIth day
of September, 1916, having passed a
resolution ordering and directing that
an election be held in all the voting pre-
clncts Of Dickson county, Tenn, upon
Tuesday. November It'll, 1916. for the
pespoae III authorizing the removal q
thg' County eseat lroln Charlotte, III salti
county, 10 Dickson, IN sald c0nnty, nov,
/, +. J. Coleman, Sheriff OF Dickson
county, Tenn. hereby call an election
"a be held in AL Of the voting precincts
ot Dickson county. Tenn, on Tuesday,
November 1th, 1913, between the hours
of y u, IA. and I p m, Tor the purpose
Vt authorizing the removal II the Coun-
" Seat OF plckson county from Char
iotte, IN said county. to Dickson, in SAID
county. The following officers have
been selected and appointed Ia bold said
election, the first three named Ia act Ar
Judges, the next two pamed ~ act ~
clerks, and the last naia-tt-a n receiver.
LIST district RI Vineyard, Bob fiei-
der, T. " Few; Horace Seals, kirs
Fields, Oscar Fielder,
2nd district Jim kimhrn, Andy
Frazier, Jacs Yates; Wilbur Suggs, W
% Nelson, NJ + Denny.
Bra district Cave UnLvhill, o Z
Spicer. Henry Blob: Elmer TidWelI.
Needham Carton; Marx Carton,
4th district, Rurns box. Walter Wy
burn, Sam Hall, II u Austin, Alex,
Meek, Dolph Wyatt, sam Brown,
Browns box. Wright Brrchett, Lyman
Jackson, II y Cathey: NJ @ stewart,
Fulton Gentry; y II Brown.
5th district: WI DAVIS, 4 l. White,
W VI Anderson. c Talent, X Z chi.
ium; X W Brown.
oth district. Charlotte box: Allen III
holt, W J Daniel. S.ayden Dunnaway;
Dan Harris, Asa liNkeVson, Kelly
Speieht. Sylvia box: q l. Tatum, A.
X Berry, Bob DAVIS, John Brown, Ar
thar Berry, Walker terreIl.
lit district: Bill Hampton, Joe Duke,
Judge Jackson, Roger Meakley, An
thony Sesler: jim Owens.
sth district, Cumberland Furnace box
W r Murphy. $ T Gray, Il Is Vanhook
Jim Murphy, " X Nehlett; q " Make,
Hamhle box II { Nicks, J ) Scott
Back forsy,he, Van Haywood Ray
Phillips. John Elrcd.
9Th district. yanleer box: Henry
Hunter, { Elder, W n Houston; Charlie
Baker, veriie seals; r @ lsAker. STAY
den box Nv Wallace. \ ii Stone,
Henry slayaen; Webb Bone, { Wade,
1 RV echmittou.
10th dis4rict: IL Browning, Joe Hol-
ley, VII Smith, Ciande sehmitrou, I X
V Sehmlttou. II iarorough.
il,h district: W. Stone, Lee eBal-
,hrop, W. NJ. Adams. Siayden Hunt,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
FORMER DEPUTY
GAINS 30 POUNDS
w. II. Chambers Says That
Fie Is Able 10 Work Ale
ter Taking Tanlac.

| Yes. sir, tie a fact, I game,
thirty pounds on Eve bottles Of Tau
lac. and ] feel like "a new man,
said w. II. Chambers. RID. No
IL. pinson, Alabama. recently, Mn
Chambers served as Deputy Sher
Iitf in Jefferson County for abeu
tao years, and most everybody ID
| that County knows him 70 be a mar
whose word il as good as his bond.
He IL now connected with the I'm
perial Coal and Coke Works. a.
Bradford.
I'm now able 10 work, con.
iinued Mr.. Chambers, and | want
to say that | can hardly estimate
the benefits my five bottles OF Tan
lac have been TO me, for it surely
put me on my feet.
I suffered with rheumatism ia
my back and limbs, and my kid
neys troubled me till | would have
20 be APP and down live and six
times every night. My stomach
was in such a bad shape that | just
seemed TO stay in a bloated eonii.
ton, and would have 10 belch up
sour gas and food ever time | d eai
anything at all,
Il had 10 be careful with my
diet. and my appetite went To pieces.
The rheumatism aohed tue and drew
NY my muscles, and | war going
down hill all the time, and actu.
ally fell OF till didn't weigh but
ll5 pounds; pow, after taking five
bottles Of TanIac / weigh l45. and
| consider 80 pounds some gain
when | think of the condition | was
IN,
" tried four weeks in the hospi-
tai, along last February. but didn't
yet any relief. and when started
on Tanlac lew weeks ago il put
me on the mend before I'd finished
the first bottle, My kidneys don't
bother me at all nov, and my d.
gestion is first rate. The fact il.
I'm just about normal, and i just
feel like telling everybody meet
about Tanlac and what it's done
for me. Several of my friends are
taking il and getting almost az
good results from il as did, F."
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclua-
iveiy by Matthews Drug Co. and in
Burns by II l.. Lampley adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Mr., and Mt. Homer b. Broan o.
Nashville, are the guests Of the lat
ter's parents. Mr., and Mrs. d. +
Beasley.
Mrs, Maggie Hudson and little
daughter, Roberta, ii South Pits
burg. are visiting at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. z. :. Miller.
Mrs. II. G. liuerin returned sat.
urday from a several weeks visit in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
She returned from New York City
via steamer to Savannah, Ga.
The Murphree Produce CO.. under
the management Of Il :. Murphree,
have opened for business in the
store building formerly occupied by
the Miller Garage. next door to l..
b. Wilson's old stand
Mr. and Mrs. 5. K, Hunt have
announced the approaching mar.
rage Of their daughter, Christine,
TO Mr.. &. &, Collins, Jr. The we'd
ing to be solemnized Thursday, 0e
tober 18th. S;30 y. m, vt the Meth
odist Episcopal Church,
J.P. Beakley. who has been con.
ducEng grocery store here Tor
some lime made an assignment
Tuesday, naming II. Ii. Self as
Trustee, His aApels were given in
as abopt 81 900, aid his liabilities
about $2,l0o.
Rey.J. +. +. Kayhop is TO con.
duct communion service for st.
Johns Lutheran Church OF Dickson
at l0.,30 a. m. Sunday, October sth
lie is b preach. also, the Saturday
night before. sunday. School at
$50 a. a.. as usual.
The many friends 81 Mr., and Mrs.
D. b. Fuqua will be sorry to learn
OF the, death Of their infant son,
Clyde Nury, who died September
oath, having lived the same number
of hourqjas his sister, Beth Morris,
who departed this life July q, 1914,
We are glad to repor, the mother
getting along nicely,
'Nsf #
ESQ. T. J Warren court has
been quite busy the past few days
Seven were tried before him Tor
gaming, ,wo.iatpah drunkeiness
and loiterlng around housr 4of i'll 1
fame, and two iqr bootlegsing. The
two latter were sent to the Char
lotte iaIl 10 await the action OF the
Circuit Court. while the rest plead
guilty and were fined,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Experimenting With
liot-Box Cooler Device

Upon recommendation of the
central safety committee. The Mash,
Vile, Chattanooga Il ST, Louis Ry
recently purchased two hot box
c boilers for experimental purposes,
and these are being tried on the
Paducah and Memphis division with
yer, satisfactory results.
The hot box cooler consists OF a
strong canvas container with tube
which enables a stream OF waite! TO
play upon the heated surface and
permits the car with the hot box TO
remain in the train and thereby
eliminates the loss Of time in setting
out the car or the necessity for bras
sing. The c0nfpr rnsy t,~ attscises,
to the sirfe III the.car, and mhen n,st
in use " folded up and kept in the
cahoose.
Within the short time the coolers
have been in u--, eight hot boxes
have been successfully treated and
delays in shipments in these ears VI
from twelve TO twenty four hours
prevented. In SONS instances hot
boxes have caused fires which have
destroyed the ear and contents.
The object Of the committee ID
recommending the use ot the hot
box coolers was 10 facilitate The
safe handling Of shipments and a,
the same time guard against posi-,
bic delays Ia traffic In all proba
nility the les, viii be carried to
other divisions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and
desponden; do not give M but take
a dose II Chamberlain Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
hight aithin day nr two. Desp@
deney ia very often due 10 indiges-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

VIII Ellis; George Wright.
l1h district. Shelf Jordan, FL Dick
ersou. j J Beck; Hub Peoples. Guy iii.
lam. J Ii Heath.
18th district: Il l. Donng an, Sam
Hammouds, h Mathis; + " Maudy.
Viii Love; Nose Lucas.
llth district: d ! Brown, Dan Har-
ris. Braxtan Llnsey; ueo. Brown, john
Hall. John Hunter.
18th district joe Fowler. Viii Toiar,
Barney Hayes; Emmet SicAs, jim, ttlI.
ham; J X Sehiett.
This October ith. 1916.
T. J. COLEMAN, Sheriff,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
ton and biliousnesss tor which there
tablets are especially valuable. I'm
tairable everywhere adv.

The latest recruit in tks sea III
blood is the university q. Chicago.
III has declared . relentless war ca
suarrows.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23
FUN AT THE FAIR

Fairs are given primarily for in
struction, but little fun has always
gone well with them, and a good deal
has gone better. It has been found
that after looking at the exhibits and
other instructive features, every
body is willing to go and see the
shows. A good amusement feature is
a drawing card to any fair.
It's the Stars opinion that the
amusements at the Marion County
Fair are going to be the best our fair
has had. On the editors visit to
Gainesville Wednesday, he looked
over the Rutherford Greater Shows,
which will be at our fair next week,
and it seemed to him to be the best
show of the kind that has ever come
thru here. Almost everything the
Rutherfords have is new, and their
stereotyped attractions ar bigger and
better than those generally seen.
The people of our city and county,
when they go out to our fair next
week, and see the exhibits and the
races, can be sure of a couple of
hours of live fun when they go down
the pike, or the midway, or the trail,
as they may elect to call it. We held
speech with number of the show
men and found them all courteous and
anxious to please.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23

jections to anyone getting deer, nor
even wild turkey, but when the peo-
pie of Florida permit the killing off
of the birds that preserve their crops,
and then complain of insect pests, I
have mighty little sympathy for them.
Every quail in farmers field is
worth to him as live asset 81 bill.
The cotton boil weevil is drawing
nearer and nearer; it has crept its
way slowly across West Florida, COW
ering and devastating the finest long
staple cotton section in the world;
Leon, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton,
Columbia and even Nassau counties
have been overm1n by the pests this
past year, and next year with the fin
est prospect that we have ever had to
make a little money out of cotton
will probably find US overrun with the
same pest. So to the enthusiastic
hunter and the short-sighted farmer,
Z recommend that they go ahead and
proceed forthwith to slay every quail,
and dove, that their shooting instinct
demands. And to the farmer, kill off
those pestiferous blue jays, wood
peckers and other little birds that
you think in your short-sighted way
eat too many of your peaches, ber-
ries and other fruits. Go to it with
gusto, and let us do the job right
while we are at it. To my mind the
member of the next legislature who
will introduce and have passed a bill
prohibiting the killing of all birds
whatever, game or otherwise, for
term of five years, will be deserving
of more than the thanks of the entire
population of the state of Florida.
School Items Furnished by Mrs. Ash
worth
The primary department of our
school has organized a little society
to meet Friday afternoons TO study
children's poems. An afternoon will
be spent with Field, Riley and Stew
enson separately, and their poems
studied until they are understood.
The school is taking on the Christ
mas spirit already. We are beginning
plans for the Christmas entertain
ment. A meeting will be held at the
town hall on Friday evening next, for
practicing drills and marches. Mrs.
J. W. Nelson has very kindly con-
sented to play the piano for US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23
OCALA BANKS HAVE
OVERCOME ARMAGEDDoN

The highly creditable statements
just issued by the three Ocala banks
show that the decrease in their de-
posts which followed the sudden
stoppage of phosphate, naval stores
and lumber shipments to Europe when
Armageddon broke loose, has now
been overcome.
The total Ocala deposits at home
on June Both, 1914, were. 81 1895. 282. ST
During 1915 they declin-
ed to not more than. 1912, 502.32
They now are....... 1,407, 1861
And the most remarkable feature of
all is that they have thus recovered
while so much of our business is still
suffering severely from the war
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23

satisfaction. My general health was great
" reduced, in that was without strength,
nerves were unstrung, and my sleep was
provokingly disturbed. At periods /
would have painful misery in my organs,
through the back and down my lower
limbs. Not only were these difficulties
corrected but my general broken-down
health as well The result has been
permanent, as [ now enjoy the best of
health. May other afflicted women be
influenced by my experience. D-MRs.
I'll. BEAsLEY, Al Palmetto St., Sanford
Fla.
The mighty restorative power of
Doctor Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
speedily causes I'll wonanly troubles
to disappear the organs tc
properly perform 4heir natural functions
corrects displacements, overcomes ire
gularltles, removes pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health and
strength to nervous, irritable and ex
hausted women
it is wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and herbs
with no alcohol to falsely stimulate and
no narcotic to wreck the nerves. 1t
banishes pain, headache, backaehe, low
spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down sensa-
ton, worry and sleeplessness surely and
without loss of time.
Get IT noWl Al druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23

Franz Josef reigned for sixty
seven years. Other people did all his
work, nearly all of his thinking and
most Of his worrying. He was very
mediocre person and from the stand
point of an American citizen his life
was useless and immoral. If any such
man had by accident been elected
president Of the United States, he
could not have been reelected for a
second term. So much for the divine
right of kings, which only fools be-
lieve in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23


The Ocklawaha Valley railroad will
run special trains to and from the
Orange Springs fair. The trains will
leave Ocala at o'clock Friday and
Saturday morning, and leave Orange
Springs returning at in the after
noon. The round trip fare will be
only go cents. Orange Springs is a
pretty town in a picturesque country.
1t would be worth while making the
trip, even without the fair, which
promises to be most interesting and
instructive occasion. The Star hopes
a large number of our people will
visit historic Orange Springs and see
its excellent fair
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23

The new ruler of Austro-Hungary
is Emperor Charles Francis, grand
nephew of Francis Joseph, who be-
came heir to the throne by the assas-
sination of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand at Sarajevo in June, 1914 He
has been in command of Austrian ar
mics on various fronts during the
past two years Charles Francis was
born August II, 1887. His wife was
Princess Zita of the Bourbon house of
Parma. His father was Archduke
Otto, who was the younger brother of
Francis Ferdinand. Emperor Francis
Joseph on December 2, the occasion
Of his sixty-eighth anniversary of his
reign, had expected to issue procla-
nation making Archduke Charles
Francis Joseph co-regent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23
ALACHUA FAIR
HAS FALLEN OFF

We visited the Alachua county fair
at Gainesville Wednesday, and were
sorry to see that its exhibits were far
less in volume than they have been the
two previous years of its existence.
The reduction was most noticeable
in that part of the main building de-
voted to fruit and agricultural ex-
hibits. At the highest estimate, we
think there was less than half what
there was year ago. One entire cor
ner of the building which was crowd
ed with the separate exhibits of two
big farms last year, was given over to
an automobile show, and another
good-sized corner, which was filled
last year with homemade wines, pre-
serves, jellies and meats, was taken
up with coffee stand.
Everything on exhibition was of the
best quality, showing that the fine old
county has the goods, but hasn't
taken the trouble and pains to put
them on exhibition.
The live stock show was excellent
in quality, but less in quantity than
last year.
1t is worthy of note that the best
looking exhibit of live stock comes
from Marion county Mr.. J. B. Simon
ton, president of the fair, has brought
VI from his big stock farm number
of as pretty jerseys as were ever seen
anywhere. Mr.. Simonton's farm is on
the line and the greater part of it, in
Guiding his barns, silo and feeding
places, is in Marion. The credit for
these fine cattle should go to our coun-
ty Mr.. Simonton also has good ex-
hibit of Poland China and Duroc hogs,
from the Marion side of the line.
| The same can be said of the ex-
hibit of fine hogs made by Mr. Willis
Of Evinston; his stock having most of
its range in Marion county.
The exhibit of blooded hogs was
quite good one, and as near as we
can remember as large as last year.
The woman's department upstairs
| III the main building shares in the gem
eral reduction. Compared with last
year, it was skinny. All good articles,
| though.
/ Superintendent Brinson of Marion
county gave the school exhibit close
inspection and pronounced it a very
good one.
There was big crowd Of people
out and all seemed to be having a
good time. The amusements were
well attended, and the lineup at the
race track was large.
It is not in any spirit of disparage-
ment or criticism that we speak of the
/ falling off in exhihits at the Alachua
fair. We have taken an interest in
this fair second only to that we have
taken in our own, and we hope that
next year it will be bigger and bet
ter than ever. Anybody who travels
thru Alachua county and see what a
magnificent territory it is must realize
that the people have only to exert
themselves moderately to make a
showing difficult to equal, let alone
excel, anywhere.
We hope that our Marion county
people will not, next week, duplicate
the mistake of the people of Alachua
each leaving his neighbor to do the
exhibiting. We hope they will come
out with big display of the attrac-
lions and resources of our great and
fertile county. If they do not, we will
be ashamed of them, and make no
bones of saying so.