davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
LOCK YOUR CAR

Lars Halverson has invented
a safety lock for automobiles
that is all Of that. 1t is made
similar to a combination lock CT
a safe and each lock is operated
on a different combination ST
that it is impossible for one not
knowing the combination t
start the car for the lock is at
tached to the wires that contrc.
the ignition plant of the car ans
until the right combination is
set no electric current will pass
between the battery and the
park plugs. He plans to sell
them for So each. - Willma1
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
NEIGHBORS STAND
BY FARMERS BOY

The following resolution was
introduced by DR.. w. T. Adams,
of Elgin, Mimi, and adopted I'M
animously at Kellogg meeting,
held at Rochester, April II, 1916.
Believing that the present
period is a critical time in our
national History; that our for
eign relations are strained al
most to the breaking point, and
our domestic affairs far from
being in a satisfactory condi-
ton; we insist that. the situa-
ton demands the most careful
thought and consideration on
the part of the voter, in order
that men of character, ability,
patriotism and tact may be Sc
:ected and selected to officially
pass on the great questions row
pending, so that the future well
fare OF America may be proper
ly safeguarded.
Believing and knowing that
the State has a man, who by
reason of his birth, up-bringing
and training knows the wants,
needs, hopes and aspirations of
the masses Of our citizenry;
that this knowledge was obtain
ed in the stern school of expert
ence; that in attainment, ab.l-
ity and accomplishments he
ranks high among the great
men of the nation whose opin-
ions carry weight and influence
in the councils of state, and his
early life struggles against and
tripmphs over adverse cir:um-
stances has endeared him to the
hearts Of the men and women
who make and do things.
BE IT RESOLVED: We cit
liens here assembled most earn
estly recommend and respect
fully ask the voters of the state
in the coming primaries to cast
their ballots for Frank B.
Kellogg, the Olmsted County
farmer boy, for United States
Senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
If No One Ever Marries Me

If no one ever msrries me
And l don't see why they should,
For nurse says I'm not pretty,
And Pm seldom very good
1t no one ever marries me !.
| shan't mind very much,
| shall buy squirrel in a cage,
And little bbit-hutch;
l shall have cottage near a wood,
And pony all my own,
And little lamb, quite clean and tame,
That | can take to town;
And when I'm getting really old
At twenty-eight or nine
| shall buy little orphan girl
And bring her up as mine.
Laurence Alma Tadema.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
Willie Buth Trips While Target
Shooting. - Receives A
Charge in Foot.

1t has often been marveled at
that there were not more acct
dents from town children hand
ling fire arms and this week one
Of those lamentable affairs oc-
Cured.
Willie Buth, the twelve-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. III.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

cd and fitted 10 los the bride and
groom, a'gift oi the groom's par
ents. The house. which presented
. bower Of beauty. was thrown epen
TO the invited guesss. aud the largs
collection Of handsome wedding
gifts was on display, and Il may be
safely said that % handsome an ar.
ray Of silver. china, crystal and linen
is rarely seen collected,
The out-oi.town guests were: Mr..
aud Mrs. Albert Hunt and children.
Chicago; j. G. Hunt. Edgewood:
Mr.. and Mrs. r, X Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs, K. W. Patterson, and Misses
Grimes and Curtis, Cumberland
Furnace; III. Nelson and Mrs. r.
N. Nelson. Paris; Mrs, Jack Goher,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Stone and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rothschild. Mrs. Chas. Brewer. Mr..
snd Mrs. Mack Warren and Mrs.
Bertie Woodin. Nashville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Clark, Burns,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
William Shipman.

At Nashville, on Sunday night.
October 10Th, 1916, occurred the
death OF Mr.. VIM. Shipman. Mr..
Shipman was a resident OF Dickson
County for about 10 years before
his death, having resided at Tres
we'll, and was universally respected
by all who knew him. In his deal
ings with his fellow.men. he was
generous TO a fault
Mr., Shipman was born at Lowell,
Mass, November 9th, IS49. and al
one time was one of the best-known
railroad men west OF the Mississippi
river. He leaves a wife; never hav.
ing had any children. Funeral oc-
cured at Tullahoma Tuesday at ii
o clock, the burial being in the city
cemetery, that place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Meeting OF Editors League
Held Here Last Friday.

The Middle Tennessee Editors
League held their quarterly session
here last Friday, about twenty mem
bers being present. !
The bnsiness session was held In
the Henslae d Myatt Hall. and was
called together by the League presi-
deu', w, NJ. Carter. oi Lewisburg.
and the minutes oi the previous
meeting read by Secretary r. o.
Wallace, ol Petersburg.
Mayor III. l.. Grigsby, in his usual
pleasing manner. made a few re-.
marks. in which he welcomed the
visitors TO our city, aud told them
0i some OF the many good things
that the cilizens OF Dickson were
proud Of. His remarks were re-.
sponded to by Hervey Whitfield. OF
Ciarksville. The business program
was then taken up, and several
questions of interest were ably dis
cussed by the members. The fol.
lowing officers Tor the ensuing year
ware slscled; g. r.. Crawford. !of
Lawreno-burg, President; y. O.,
Wallace. OF Petersburg. vice.presi.
dent; Hervey Whitfield. OF CIarks-
vile. Secretary. The next meeting
will be held ut Springfield the sec
ond Friday in January.
Al n on'a banquet wac given by
Prof W, NJ Bratton. Principal of
the Dickson College school. and
was greatly enjoyed by the League
members and few business men
OF Dickson.
In the afternoon, they went to
Ruskin. where they were the guests
Of the Ruskin.Cave College. On
arriving, they were met by Col. X,
J. Kelly, Vice. president and Com
mandant ot this popular school,
who invited them into the Chapel.
where an elegant program was rem,
dered by the pupils OF Prof. and
Mira. Y A. Nunyar. directors Of in.
strumental and vocal music, which
was greatly enjoyed by all. The
program was as follows.
Organ Prelude....~.......,F. A. Nunvsr
Piano Solo-"Two Larks". ....-...
-......-.Miss Marguerite Rochelle
Vocal Solo" Grasses and Ros-
es'..,.,..Miss Dorothy Fulton
Reading-"One Legged Goose"
,,..... ,...........Miss Sarah Dickson
Vocal Solo--"0l Dry Those
Tearsl" ".-.....-....Mr. Stephenson
Violin Solo--"6th Air Varie'.
,.......--......~Mr. Garland Smith
College Orchestra
March h..............-.......,..... Gabriel
Silver Star.........................Mohr
A trip through the large Cave and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
conferesce Appointments
Tor NJ. e. Church, South.

The following announcements tn
the Dickson District Of the N. t.
Church. South. we're made Monday
at the close Of the annual Confer.
ence at Mt. Pleasant:
r. L. Gregory, presiding elder;
BeIlsbur4 Mission. Omar Charles;
Bold Spring Mission. ]. N. Hand
lin; Centreyille station. ], s. Rice;
Charlotte circuit, w. l.. Hsrwell;
Cumberland City circuit, ], J. Ma
hry; Cumberland Furnace circuit,
Il. l.. Knowles; Dickson station. b.
y. lsom; Dover circuit, T. X, Glen
denins. Erin circuit. j, W. Faires,
Goodrich mission. ID, G. Leidig;
Liberty Mission, f. c. Balm; Little
Lot circuit. J, II. Whitson. MeEwen
mission, C. S. Wilson; Pisgah and
Ebeneser missions, |. W Parrish;
Standing Rock mission. J. II. Pool;
Stewart mission. J q. Crawford;
Waverly circuit, A. z. Mays; Wav-
erly station. II. w. Seay; White
Buff eifenit. r.. Il. Aileu;; f-aiew
Creek circuit, P. r. Russell; Ten
nessee City. W, II. Gilbert.
Rev. John Dunes,. who has been
pastor nj this place the past two
years. was sent to Lebanon. and
Presiding Elder Blackwood was
sent to the Clarksville District.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Christian Endeavor Society
Holds An Enjoyable Social

4 Mas Bessie Walp was hostess ol
a most delightful and enjoyable
monthly social and business meet
ing OF the Christian Endeayor So.
iciety OF the First Presbyterian
Church al her home on East College
last FRIDAY evening from eight till
ten.
The business meeting vas called
10 order by the President. and the
Secretary called On the ChaIrmans
Of the various Committees for their
monthly report. which were heard
The report from the Chairman oI
the Lookout Committee showed
that eight new members had been
received into the Society since Sep
tember lst. A report from the
Treasurer was also had. which show.
ed healthy SUN in the Societys
strong box. The business ses-
sion was closed with prayer. and
the social festivities followed. A
number OF amusing and interesting
contests were enjoyed after which
an elaborate menu was served
Miss Wslp was assisted during
the evening by her mother, Mrs. J.
L, Tidwell, and sister, Mrs. b. Y.
McCreary.
Those present, including mem.
bers OF the Society and additional
guests. were: Rev. and Mrs. II. A.
GofI. Mr., and Mrs. A. J, Byrn. Mr..
and Mrs. b. +. McCreary, Mrs. +.
h. Cowan, Mrs. A L. Boone. Mrs.
Ed. Morrow; Misses Naomi Green,
Hortense Boone, Virginia Boyte.
Margaret Morrow. Florence Gof.
Annabel Ryan; Messrs, II. Turner
Cowsn, Homer Locke, Sam Free.
man, Walter and Robert English
and Herbert Talent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Public Debate at Colesburg.

There will be a public debate at
Colesburg Saturday night, October
2lst. The question is. Resolved
I ha, Open Saloons Would be Better
for the People Than Prohibition. "
The affirmative aide will be repre-.
senied by Thos. Herhison and others
and the negative by Joe Lyle and
Others. A lively time 10 expected.
Everybody come.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
GARD or TNAMkA

We wish 10 take this means oi
thanking those who SO generously
assisted in the entertainment Of
these distinguished guests, and es.
pecially do we wan. to thank Prof
and Mrs. W. NJ, Bratton. Of the
Dickson College School. for the ex
cellent dinner served; those who 80
willingly gave US the service Of their
automobiles. and Prof, X. ]. Kelly
his faculty and pupils, for their
royal entertainment and courtisies
extended.
Respectfully.
Dickson County Herald.
K. 4. Freeman. Mgr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

A wedding which came as a sur
prise ta many. Was that ot Miss
Euia HoIi and MI. James c. More:
land. Of Knoxville, which was sol
emnised at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. G, Holt,
ON North Main street Monday
morning. October 10. 1916. at l1:@
O'Clock, The ceremony WAS per.
formed by Rev. T. ]. stricklin. In
the presence Of the family and q
few intimate friends.
The home was decorated In ferns
and fall flowers. The soft strains
Of Believe Me" we're played dur
ing the ceremony,
The bride, who is known for hel
many charms Of personality. was
dressed in a dark blue tailored suit
with bat TO match. lace waist. gray
boots. with gloves to match, and
carried an armiul oi brides roses
The groom is n civil engineer. and
was connected with the crew that
did the engineer work for the pixies
in this county, and made many
friends during his stay here. who
wish for him and his bride many
years Of happiness.
Immediately after the ceremon,
they boarded the noon train fol
their present home. South Pittsburg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Oid Hickory Chapter.
U, D. 6. Meeting,

The Old Hickory Chaptes y. u.
G. met al the home "a IRE. w. A.
Moore on College Street WedHsss
day afternoon.
Mrs. MoMuuy presided, MrA
Payne read the minutes oi the last
meeting. sha hA..aa beer appoinled
10 fll the anexpised term 81 hrs.
Ray Hogia. The treasurer, Mm.
Royie. gave a very gratifying report
Of har department, ststing te0 vas
mada clear al the U. d. g. booth At
the Fair. Mesdames Aarew and
Boy,e we're appointed "a q commit.
tee 10 sisit the sick ihis month,
Application Tor membership Was
made by Mrs. I'D Mutchisoa.
Al the historical hour. Mrs. Clay.
ton Smith read paper on Shiloh.
which gave a description Of The
beautiful monument 10 be unveiled
the las. Of 0ctabeE by tho u. ID. CO,
on The battlefield at Shiloh.
Mrs. Chas, Browsr of Nashville
aud Mrs. Claude Sisemara we're the
|inyitgf guests at thin meeting.
A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mesdames Watson and Arnold and
Misses Aline Fentress and Elizabeth
Watson. Next meeting win be
with Mrs. Clayton smith, Nov. Ice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

There will be a Chicken Snppei
given at Slsyden Schoolhouse Nov.
4th, 1915. for Jbe heneGt OF the
school. Everybody come. Plenty
OF refreshments and amusements
for both old and young. Music by
a good string band; singing by local
quartette. and other amusemepts
too numerous TO mention. Admis'
sion adults. &c; children l5c,
Doors open promptly at 7;30 p. M
Miss Dorsh Psnott, '.oa
!. II. Ii. -. Mics Kiltie Schmitiou..
F, T. Mitchell,
A V, Schmiitou.
Managers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Presbyterian Church Notes,

Owing to the meeting OF the Syn.
od OF Tennessee in Nashville Oct.
18th. continuing four days, the pas.
tor wilt be absent on October 22nd.
As "go.,o-ehurch month" begin.
next Sunday, ii is desired that ali
the members OF the Sabba,h'scnoo
and Christian Erdeavor should be
present at the regular meetings on
that day. The week oi visitation
has been begun sith good interest
and results,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

an interesting gsme Of basket bal
we're als0 enjoyable features Of the
afternoon program.
At $40, the guests were invited
into the large dining hall. where an
elegant luncheon was served hay,
ing teen prepared by the pupils in
the Domestic Science Department.
OF which Miss Annie Harmon War
wick is teacher. but she being abb
sent, the meal was prepared under
the supervision of one OF the pupils,
Miss Dorothy Fulton. After lew
short talks by members OF the Lea.
que, the return trip WAS made to
Dickson iu4t in time to pass the
following resolutions and catch the
evening train Tor their respective
homes:
We favor a reform Of the uni ust
and punitive libel laws existing in
this State. To the end that the pub
fisher may be relieved ot penalty
for libelous matter printed without
malice II due reparation is prompt.
ly made. We again place ourselves
on record an opposed to any legis-
latisn that is designed 10 interfere
with The appreciated and entirely
harmless courtesies extended to us
by the railroads. We demand that
the outrageous governmental prac-
tice Of printing envelopes at oost
to the taxpayers and in competition
with legitimate business shall cease
To the accomplishment OF these
ends we pledge our united and
vigorous efforts by voice and vote.
We declare that no man or party IL
deserving Of our support, and can.
not long expect 10 get it. that shall
continue these policies hurtiul and
unfair to both the newspaper men
and the people they serve. We be.
lieve that publicity of State, Coun.
ty and Municipal affairs is essential
To this end we urge the next Ten.
nessee Legislature 10 enact law
requiring County Courts, Boards OF
Education, aud all like bodies, tu
publish in full in county papers the
proceedings at each meeting held. =
The following resolution, in which
is expressed hearty appreciation Tor
the hospitality rendered them, was
adopted:
Whereas. the Middle Tennessee
Editors League has been welcomed
by editors K, A. Freeman and II.
e. Thompson, and by many Others
OF Dickson, with that cordial and
princely courtesy that is character.
istic OF this splendid Tennes see
town, and
Whereas, greetings and tavors
shown US by the Business Men 3
Association, the auto trip of twelve
miles to Ruskin--come prompted
by them, and rarely enjoyable and
appreciated by the League. and
Whereas. the address Of wei.
come made to our body by Mayor
II. l., Grigsby was replete with cor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

A bank OF ferns and palms form
ed the background before which the
services which uGited in marriage
Mr.. George &. Collins. Jr,, and Miss
Christine Neilson Hunt were read
Thursday evening October l2th, at
$50 o'clock, at the M. K. Church.
South, by Rev. d. Il. Hipkle Of
Nashville.
Az the guests assembled, bril-
liant prenupiiai program was rem
dered by Miss Glenn Hopkina. pian-
ist; Miss Aline Fentress, violinist.
and Miss Helen Slsyden OF Ashland
City. Miss Sarah Stone Gang a
number Of appropriate love lyrics
Because | Love You. Yesterday
and Today" and The Greatest
Wish in the World.
The bride In mem ber of two of
rennessees most prominent fami.
lies. being the daughter Of Hon. and
Mrs. S. 4. Hunt, and the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. b.
Stone, and is a girl Of many excep-
tionsl attractions. The groom il
the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. G,
Collins, and is a prosperous bust.
ntss man. a member of the firm OF
&. G. Collins d Son, He stands
high in the fraternsl circle, being a
Shriner, anI also holds the position
Of secretary and treasurer Of the
southern Alumni oi the Eckles Col
lege Of Embalmers, Philadelphia.
Miss Hunt was attended by Miss
Sarah Stone ~ maid OF honor and
Mrs, Hart sell Weaver, matron of
honor. Her maids were Miss Mel.
son of Paris, Miss Lenora Hawkins
OF Huntingdon and Miss Elizabeth
| Drake OF Nashville. Little Psschal
Hunt Of Chicago was ring bearer,
The cushion-bearer was little Emily
Stone of Nashville. Lucille Stone
and Sarah Payne were flower girls.
Mr. Collins had as his best man Mr..
&C.. b. Hoffert Of Nashville. His
groomsmen were Neil Hunt, BROTH
er Of the bride. Ward Nehle,t and
Harry Leathers. The four ushers.
DR., n. G. Guerin, Messrs. +. II.
Crow. W. A. Meadow and Lester
Rogers, composed the persunnel OF
the bridal party.
The bride approached the altar
with her father. and in her exquisite
wedding robe was distinctly beauti-
iul. Her gown was Gait satin. EN-
proidered in seed pearls from her
mothers wedding gown, and fash
ioned with full court train. Her
veil OF tulle was caught with a
wreath OF valley lilies. Her bouquet
was a shove. OF hlies OF the valley.
brides roses and ofchits--the gifts
Of the Joy Floral Co. She was met
at the altar by the groom and his
best man, where the ring ceremony
was performed,
Mise Stone was very handsome in
orchid net over silver cloth. She
carried an armiul Of lavendsr chry-
santhemums. Mrs. Weaver. June
bride, wore her wedding gown of
Duchess satin and carried yellow
chrysanthemnms. Miss Nelson wore
pink chiffon taffeta combined with
lace. Miss Hawkins was gowned
in green chiffon. Miss Drake wore
light blue brocaded chiffon velvet.
The little flower girls wore dainty
frocks Of white oysandy and carried
baskets filed with an artistic ar
Irangement Of roses.
| a recepliog followed at The bean
tifEl new bungalow, recently 6nish.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

There will be q concert NJ West
Point Scncoihouse Saturday night.
October 28ih. for she school library.
Admission 10 and ID cents. You
are cordially invited 10 como.
Ollie Fenell, Teacher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Box Supper.

There will be box supper Al
Rock Dale Schoolhouae Saturday
night, October 28th, 1915. Pro.
ceeds will be used tor library. You
are cordially invited.
Mar, liickerson. Teacher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
A Card.
a -.

fn the Voters of 9Th Civil f,fstrirt;
am a candidate to till out tn
unexpired term ss Magistrate OF q
/. Tatum, resigned, and respectfully
ask your support,
Yours respectfully,
z. SMILEY,
Sylvia, Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
NOTICE.

Owing to the condition oi Rev.
w. " Wood-on. who xaa opesstsd
on isss w1~k th~ revival sBestina
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church has bsen postponed. Tbs
date Of the meeting will be snnounc.
ed later. q. w. Slaughter.
J. X. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

WANTED-200 good tie makers.
{. 900 acres fine timber 10 work. and
highest pirce for making. 80 Wheeler
Powell. foremsa fm Bond Bros,
shepard. Tenn; Posiofiice, shepp,
Haywood County.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

the grateful incense OF our hearts
goes out to these good people, on,
and all. for these manifold and
notable kindnesses and cordiality.
&c. I. Crawford,
Hervey Whitfield.
"A. M. Booker,
Committee,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

Six-room house; lot l00xi50, on
High Street, near public school
building. Part cash. balance on
time. Write
Frank Weaver.
Aliens Creek, Tenn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-06
.Ig8SFZFFGHEN e@nI(9UPBOARD
PRIZE WINNERS.

BOAST HAM WITH CID D R EN SAUCE.-Soak a twelve pound
 ham over night in cold water to cover. Place in kettle with one-half cupful each of sliced onions, carrots two sprigs of parsley, four cloves, one half bay leaf Cover with. cold water, bring slowly to boiling point, let sim mer about four hours or until tender. After cooking two hours add one quart of cider. Allow ham to cool in liquor; remove from liquor, skin, sprinkle with sugar and breadcrumbs, put dashes of paprika over ham and insert clove In each dash. Bake one hour and serve with elder sauce.
 Bubble and Squeak.-Chop cold boil ed cabbage fine. season with salt and pepper and fry In butter. Take some cold boiled beef, slice 1t thin, pepper 1t we'll and bron it- Then pile the fried cabbage In the center of q platter Ar range slices of beef around and serve immediately.
 English Head Cheese.-Take four pigs legs, the part above foot joint and lean part from head, put in kettle and cover with boiling water: cook un- til meat falls from bones, Chop meat coarsely, season with salt and pepper; after skimming fat from stock add meat: boil up once, put in mold and set away to harden.
 JellIed Rabbit.-Cut rabbit into eight pieces, boil in about Q quart of water: when meat falls from bones removes; set liquor to cool and remove fat; dis solve one-hulf box gelatin in one pint of water and add; season. Boil five minutes, strain and add chopped meat: garnish with parsley.
 Beef Heart Chop Suey.-BoIl beef heart. chop In small pieces. Take two r.Inced onions, one pint tomatoes. two tablespoonfuls chopped suet, One-quar' ter pound of macarOnl. cooked. Mix all together, put in baking dish, add cup, ful of boiling water, Bake forty to sixty minutes.
 Ham Timbales.-Cook two table spoopfuls of flour In one and one-half tanlespoonfuls of butter, add slowly one cupful of milk and season with dash each of salt and cayenne. When smooth and thick add one cupful of finely chopped ham, one-half cupful of stale breadcrumbs, one tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and one beaten egg, Turn into buttered timbale molds. Stand them in d pan of boiling water and bake about twenty-five minutes Unmold and serve with white or drawn butter sauCe.