davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
n YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
b HEVRRIsH, C0NsT1PATRD
lock MotherI II tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Call-
III rs fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
''California Syrup Of Figs" because In
q few hours all the clogged.up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
q we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaIed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep It handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. "''''
Ask your druggist for a 50cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for gr0wn-upR
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
NATIVE OF DRESDEN
.-.'. DIES IN DETROIT

Detroit, Oct. 12.-Mrs. John v.
Moran, society leader and prominent
in many large charity enterprises,
died at her home, 5s4 jefferson ave
nue., Friday afternoon. She had been
il since Wednesday night with heart
trouble. a.
Etheridge Moran, son, is on the
United States ship Nakomis, and Cy-
ril, another son, is on the battleship
Iowa. Due to the uncertainty Of
the movements of their boats and
the long distance between Detroit
and whatever port they might be
able to make, if they could be reach
ed, they are not expected to return
for the funeral.
Mrs. Moran has been prominent in
society circles and charitable organ
izations for many years, As Emma
Etheridge she spent her girlhood in
Tennessee, having been born in Dres-
den, Tenn.
During the 81 years Of her resi-
dence in Detroit her name has been
connected with the work ofthe Prov
idence and st. Mary's hospital and
the House of the Good Shepherd.
She was also a member of Michigan
Daughters of 1912, attending meet
ing of that society last Wednesday.
Surviving are her husband and six
children,-three daughters, Mrs. Van
Husen Moore, Mrs. A. 7. Brodhead
and Mrs. Chas. Mcclure, who are in
Detroit, and two other daughters and
one son are expected to arrive here
Saturday. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Gleason:-
Ammons Drug Store-$4 Bottle
Perfume, for best kindergarten dis
play-Mrs. Boyd Alexander, Martin.
West Tennessee Mills-50 pounds
White Marble Flour, for best angel
food cake made of White Marble
flour-Miss Alma Foute, Martin.
Gleason Bank-$2.50, for best
tatted trimmed towels;-Mrs. J. II.
Bandy, Gleason.
Gleason Bank-S2.50, for best
embroidered pillow cases-Mrs. NJ.
H. Wilson, Dresden.
Fowler Grocery Co.-$1 Can of
Coffee, for best corn light bread
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know It

Mrs Selena Tanner, Athens, onlo'
writes. Il cannot find words TO eX'
press my thanks for your kind ad'
vice never once thought ] had ca.
tarrh of the stomach. | commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt me for
ahout two weeks after began the
medicine, and then it stopped | now
have a good appetite, while before
/ was nearly starved. =
Those who object to liquid medi'
cInes can procure Peruna Tablets.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
3 ; a ! NG!
The expected is about to happen!

The expected is about to happen!
You have been expecting raise your subscription You
have realized that have paid for your dry goods for
groceries, for labor for everything that you have
been compelled buy But few newspapers have been
ming along the old Of 81 per year Perhaps you
have wondered why this is? Many of US have also But now
the three undersigned publishers have to the decision after
repeted conferences the subject that compelled to do
Of three things Either quit the newspaper business
duce the size of paper the price would be i'm
practical to reduce the size of the because Of the immense
amount of matter handled each week. The only thing
do is to raise the price
We have discussed the with number Of friends
during the past few weeks and of them advise reduce
the size of the paper but all advise that the only thing
do is to raise the price.
We feel that Of good business judgment and
that you expect nothing time like this but pay for
everything because cannot live and get what he did
three for his product, matter what it is.
Now this between newspaper not in the
way Of combine but have realized that is better for all
best results and that would be damaging to either of to
raise price unless the others did likewise &c. after holding
the several conferences decided that JAM 1915 the price
paper would be $3.50 year all alike matter
whether you live in this county not.
On of the advance labor material
etc. this necessity and not into to charge
body than they should justly 1t is business
ositon with u.s. proposition
price out of business.
We trust that every of subscribers will study this mat
ter carefully that you will put yourself place
days. that you understand position When
do this that every of will tell that
nothing else than raise price, after reading
the above explanation.
JOE L HOLBROOK, Editor Enterprise
L. O. FULCHER, Editor News.
0. f. CAYCE, Editor Mail
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19


the long list of attractive special pre-
NUNS, offered by the progressive
merchants of the county, and the
awards are given below as follows:
DRESDEN
Weakley County Bank-$5 for
best army sweater knitted-Mrs. J.
A. Paschall.
Shaw G. Rawh-24 pounds Sugar
Loaf Flour, for best leaf salt-rising
light bread made Of Sugar Loaf
flOur-Mfs. W. D. Tanstl, Sharon.
. Fuller BrOs.2=One, 81 Coffee Per
colator,t for army sox knitted Mrs.
J. A: Paschall, Dresden. TciToA t6r-
Alexander g. Buli0ck-$1 for best
water color painting any subject,
by child }under's14 years-EleanOr
Met Guam, Dresden. ara - t2#afrr'
~. N. Brasfield-Cake Plate, for
best knitted army scarf-Mrs. Noah
Garrett, Dresden.
Irvine Grocery Co.'s pounds Gill
ster's Best Flour, for the best cocoa
nut cake made from Gilster's Best
flour-Mrs. Helen Brummitt, Ores
den.
C. L. Woods Grocery-One dozen
quart fruit jars, for best peach sweet
pickle.-Mrs. W. A. McCuan, Ores
den.
c. E. Sandefer Grocery-$1 can
Sugar Glenn Coffee, for best pair of
gloves knitted by lady Of 60 years
Mrs. Tony Boaz.
M. H. Levy & Co.--$4 Silk Para
sol, for best embroidered bed spread
Mrs. Jas. Moran, Dresden. ea.a
Mayo & Harris Of Cups and
SauGers, for best oil head or figure
Miss Marguerite Boyd, Dresden.
Alexander & Brasfield-$2.50 in
trade, for best embroidered lunch
set--Mrs.. Hollis Campbell, Sharon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Teachers Meeting.

In order to have as many teach
ers' meetings as possible before
Christmas, we will have a meeting
Saturday before the fourth Sunday
in this month, Oct. 27. The pro-
gram will be in next weeks issue of
the Enterprise. Y. Fuqua.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever, receive the. proper balance, Of food
to sufficiently rourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; ii makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcoh"l.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield, NJ
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

The Enterprise is paying
special attention to job work,
and would be pleased to figure
with you on your next order.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Lieut.. Bell Moran, a son of the de-
ceased, was in Dresden just few
days ago laying plans for the reno
walton of the old home place of his
illustrious grandfather, the late EN-.
merson Etheridge,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

l hereby notify all parties to stay
off my farms, one in the Seventh
district and one in the Twenty-fifth
district, day or night.-W. A. Win
stead 27-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Mrs. R. D. Travis, Dresden.

Mrs. R, D. Travis, Dresden.
Best individual exhibit of Canning
Club member--One jar of each va
riety of fruits and vegetables; First
prize, So; second prize, So. Given
by Mr.. C. H. Moran-Miss Rebecca
Tansil, Sharon, 1st; Miss Evelyn
Waggener, Martin, End,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

The Enterprise still 81. Subscribe.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
THE AWARDS OF
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

There was lively competition for
the long list of attractive special pre-
miums, offered by the progressive
merchants Of the county, and the
awards are given below as follows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
ADMIRAL DEWEY
DIES OF old ACE
WORLDS RANKING NAVAL OFF,
GER SUccUMss AT WASHING
TON AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS.
HAD ROMANTIC CAREER
TOOK PART IN CIVIL WAR UNDER
ARRAGUT-ASkED TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Jan. II. - Admiral
Dewey, the nations Spanish war hero
and by priority OF grade the ranking
naval officer of the world, died at his
home here Tuesday night in his eight
leth year. He had not been conscious
since Monday. when he lapsed into
coma, still believing that in few
days he would be back at his desk in
the Navy Department
general breakdown accompanied
by arterio sclerosis incident to oG
age, was the cause of death. The dis
ease had been gradually spreading its
hold upon the powerful body for a
year and half. but the admiral. proud
Of his physical vigor had fought it of
and even kept its existence a secre1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
NEW FACES At STATE HOUSE.
Assistants to 0unter, NoIand. leck-
enby, Higgins and Hubbard Named.

Assistants to 0unter, NoIand, leek.
enby, Higgins and Hubbard Named.
Denver-With the opening of the
state offices under the new admins
tration. a number Of appointments
were made. to become effective at
once.
In the executive chambers H. Wen
dell Stephens, private secretary to the
governor. is in charge Of the outer
office. The first official act Of Gov.
ernor Gunter was to sign the appoint
menta of his office, who, in addition
to Secretary Stephens. include Mrs.
Betty Greene. bookkeeper; Mrs. Anna
L. Ames. stenographer. and o. T.
Jackson, messenger.
Secretary OF State James r. holland
announced the retention of Miss
Louise Mellen as assistant superin-
tendent OF free employment bureau
No. /. located in the Denham building.
Frank c. Cox was named superintend-
ent of the bureau. John Mosconi of
Denver has been appointed state auto
mobile inspector to succeed Carl De
Lochte, Other appointments made by
Secretary holland are as follows: Miss
Alice Cary, organizer for the Garment
Workers Union, to be inspector in the
state labor bureau; Mrs. Mary e.
Nickels, inspector in the labor bureau;
Robert NJ. Beere, clerk; Mrs. Anne
Miller, clerk; Richard T. Lombard OF
Colorado springs, superintendent OF
the state free employment bureau in
that city. and Mrs. Phillips of Colo
RADIO Springs as Lombard's assistant.
State Auditor Charles H. Leckenby
appointed Eli Gross as deputy build
ing and loan inspector. Willard Peck
has assumed his duties as public ex-
aminer under the auditor.
State Treasurer Robert H. Higgins
has announced the following office
staff; Henry B. Higgins, Denver, dep
uty treasurer: E. P Osborne, Gus
ter county. cashier; Fred ]. Egan.
Durango, bookkeeper; David A. Fraser,
Pueblo, accountant clerk, and Miss
Alice Corbett, Denver, stenographer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
FUNERAL OF COL. CODY
CONDUCTED AT ELkS HOME IN
DENVER ON SUNDAY.
Body Viewed by Thousands /, Rotunds
Of Capitol Building, and Services
Attended by Prominent Peo-
pie From Many States.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The largest number that
ever attended q funeral in Denver
paid their last tribute Of respect to
Col. VIM. r. Cody CBuffalo Bin') on
Sunday.
The body was placed in the rotunda
of the State Capitol building at 10
o'clock. where it was viewed by more
than 10000 people. and at l o'clock.
when the body was escorted to the
Elks' building. it seemed as though
~ many more were in line.
The remains were followed from the
Capitol to the Elks' building by thous-
ands, including members OF the Pion-
eers' Society. U. s. soldiers. the G. A.
R.. w r. c.. Elks, Masons. Cowboy
Rangers, governors and members OF
the Legislatures from Colorado. Wy
oming and Nebraska, and the streets
were lined with people unuable to get
into the Capitol or Elks hall
The Elks had charge of the funeral.
and their service, as well as that of
the Episcopal Church, was read, and
eloquent tr b ut We're paid the
noted scout, hunter and actor by Hon.
John w Springer, A. U. Mayfield, SUI
preme Boss of the National Order OF
Cowboy Rangers, and by members of
the G. A. r. and w r. c.. in render
Ing their funeral service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

Anderson on Utilities Commission and
lyman and capp ReappoInted.
Denver.-Eleven appointments to
state offices submitted by Governor
Gunter, the first to be named since
his inception to office, were con-
firmed by the Senate in full executive
session.
Upon four of the appointments, the
Senate voted unanimously. They were
Ehrhart, Chambers, Horn and Lewis.
Upon the confirmation of the others.
party lines prevailed. List OF appoin-
tees:
Thomas J. lyman. Pueblo, warden
of the state penitentiary, reappointed
NJ. P. Capp, Boulder warden Of
state reformatory. reappointed.
Aaron P Anderson, Denver. mem
Der of the State Public Utilities Com
mission.
Samuel J. Lewis, Denver, commits
sioner of public printing.
Thomas j. Ehrhart, Chaffee county.
state highway commissioner, reap
pointed.
Raymond Miller, kiowa county,
member of State Board of Land Com
missioners.
William NJ Crowley, Denver. state
boiler inspector.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Col. William = Sody

During the three hours that the
body lay in state in the rotunda of
the state capitol, $4,000 persons
the doors of the building-after being
kept open half an hour longer than
was ntended-finally had to be shut,
at least $4,000 persons still thronged
the approaches of the place. More
than 5000 of these men. women and
children followed the procession to
the Elks' Club and stood in the
hours and half, awaiting the conclu-
sion of the services. so they might file
past the casket and look their last
upon the famous scout
Although the days ceremonies had
begun at O'Clock in the morning at
the home of Mrs. May Cody Decker.
1882 Lafayette street, where the
o'clock in the afternoon that Col.
Cody's body was placed in the vault
al Olinger mortuary, in North Denver
where it will remain until Memorial
day. when. with splendid ceremony, it
will be laid to its final rest near the
summit OF Lookout mountain
Following the casket was Mckinley,
the white hcrse that for years was
the favorite mount of Col Cody, led
by "Pard" MILESTONE of the COWBOY
Hangers. The dead scouts saddle
and bride We're upon the animal
just as he had left them the last time
he dismounted from its back. Picked
men from three companies of thu
regular army stationed at Fort Logan
a delegation from the National Order
of Cowboy Rangers, five grizzled
members G. A. R. and the Women S
Relief corps, G. A. r. and the Elks,
Knights Templar and the long list OF
honorary pallbearers followed the
casket and the riderless horse.
To most persons present, the most
impressive part OF the ceremony was
the singing, by a male quartette, of
Col. Codys favorite song, ''Tenting
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground. -
There was scarcely a dry eye in the
room as the feeling strains of this old,
old war tune drifted through the
hushed apartment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
British Occupy German Positions.

The British troops in France have
hit the German line hard at TWO
places for good gains. Northeast OF
Cite Calonne, the Canadians carried
cut a brilliant raid of German
trenches on front of 100 yards.
At Beaucourt Sur Ancre another
drive by the British gave them Ger
A!an positions over a front of 600
Yards.
The Russians in a vigorous attack
have recaptured the village of Va
leni, six miles southwest OF the i'm
portant Danubian town Of GalatZ. a.
oording to Petrograd In the Kasino
and Suchitza valleys the Russians
still are vigorously on the offensive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Files suit for Deal over Lots,

Denver.-Charging that she was
duped into entering a contract for the
purchase of LOGO lots near Steamboat
Springs. located in gulches and cafions
and not in town, by fraud and deceit
on the part of James L. Norvell Of
Steamboat Springs, j. X. Burton, forn-
er United States Senator from Kansas.
and others, Belle w. Sweet, a wealthy
and prominent woman Of st. Joseph,
Mo, has filed suit in the Federal Court
tc have the contract annulled and to
recover notes and money she already
has given in payment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York, Jan. lS-Reports from
all sources named twenty-four YES
OF the German commerce raider and
500 persons killed
Estimates made by steamship
brokers on the value of the vessels
sunk varied from $4,000, 600 to s15.-
600 600. Their figures We're on the
present high market price of ocean
tonnage. and most OF them decided
upon the higher figure, or close TO it,
Their cargoes were estimated at from
$4,000 to sl0,000,0 900. Several OF
the vessels were bound for this side
OF the Atlantic in ballast. Otherwise
the loss would have been far greater.
The achievements OF the German
raider rival the exploits of the
the Atlantic for several weeKs, re-
turned safely to a German port eaNly
IN March of 1916. According to an Of
fiCial announcement at the time, she
had on board 1909 prisoners and J.
0UQ.J00 marks gold bars, and had
sunk fifteen steamships in addition TO
laying mines which destroyed among
other vessels the British battleship
King Edward VII. %.
Successful raids also were made by
the German cruisers Emden and
Karlsruhe, the converted merchant
man Prinz Eitel Friedrich and the
submarine U-53, which last October
sank six merchantmen off Nan
tucket
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

A Turkish official report OF Jan. IL
says a British cruiser of the Juno
type was sunk by Turkish gunfire in
the eastern Mediterranean.
A Russian squadron is reported to
have raided the Anatolian coast OF the
Black Sea and sunk forty Turkish sail
ing vessels carrying food to CONSTANT
nople.
That Gen. Won Falkenhayn and not
Gen Baron Won Falkenhausen, is on
mission to Greece, is affirmed by the
British accredited correspondent at
Salonlki
According to the London war office
the right bank OF the Tigris river, eX-
copt for small strip )Etkeast Of
Kut Ell Amara, has been cleared o.!
Ottoman troops,
After defeating Gen. Hernandez and
his Carrauza command OF 500 in the
vicinity OF Satryo, on the wagon road
10 Parral, villa drove the defacto col
umn to La Jolla, eighteen miles north
OF SateyO. where another defeat Was
administered and the column was
forced to retreat to Santa Isabel and
then TO Palomas.
Fierce fighting along the lower Ser
eth line resulted in the capture by
Turkish troops of the Rumanlan town
OF Mihalea. northwest of Braila, anl
400 men of its garrison. Others OF
the defending force. attempting 10 e5-
cape, were drowned in the Soreth.
The Bulgarians have taken monas
tery near the confluence OF the Buzeu
and Sereth rivers.
Aside from Roumania, quiet contin-
ues to prevail on all the other fight
ing fronts, where there have been
only bombardments and operations by
small detachments. Hard fighting
continues in the region of Vadeni,
southwest of Galatz. in the Rouman-
ian theater The Russians on both
sides Of Fundeni suffered heavy cas-
ualties in two attacks delivered
against the German line. according to
Berlin.
According to an unconfirmed report
received by Lloyd's. the British steam
ship Brookwood 3.093 tons. and the
Norwegian steamer Tholma. 1896
tons, have been sunk. The Norwe-
gian steamer Graafjcld formerly the
Alfred Dumois. 729 tons, has been de
stroycd through striking a mine.
Eight members OF her crew lost their
lives. The British steamship Martin
OF 1910 tons gross and the Swedish
steamer Norma OF / ,531 tons gross
have also been sunk. according to
Lloyd's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
General

Two persons were burned to death
in fire which destroyed North Side
dwelling in Chicago. One. Carl Bot
tcher. 10 years old, was blind.
Col. Harry G. Bishop and Lieut.. w
a. Robertson, lost U. S. army aviators,
may have fallen into the hands OF
Haqui Indians more or less hostile to
all strangers Some apprehension IN
this score is felt at Calexico Cal,
among army officers following tn"
latest report of the last seen of the
IL issing airmen.
In recognition of his services III
Eelping to open up the great West, the
alifornia State Assembly paid a trib-
ute to Col. w. F. Cody In resolu
ton presented by blymau
George c. Watson of Los Angeles.
Buffalo Bill was lauded as a man who
did more than his sha q to rake the
carly development of California pos
slble.
An anti-alien bill patterned closely
after the California anti-alien law,
which at the time of its passage
threatened to involve the United
States in complication with japan,
was introduced in the Senate at Sa-
lem, Ore, by Senator Wilber. 1.se
bill strikes at all Japanese and Hin
6us, forbidding them to inherit real
property in Oregon.
A New Mexico school taecher, {
mere slip of girl who was born ami
reared in the new state, is to christen
the dreadnaught New Mexico. now
building at the Brooklyn navy yard,
and which will be launched some time
in the early summer. She is Miss
Margaret C. De Baca, daughter OF
Gcv. E. c. De Baca, who has just en-
tered upon his duties of chief eXecu-
tive of the state.
The body of Clyde D. Armour. who
disappeared Oct % while on an auto
mobile trip, was found near Glorieta
about twenty miles from Santa FG,
n NJ
Withdrawal of the United States
troops from Mexico is left entirely at
the discretion of President Wilson by
formal dissolution of the Mexican COM
| mission.
The officers of the government
aviation squad at Hampstead, l.. l., ii
| was announced, are arranging a flight
to Washington to witness President
Wilson's inauguration.