davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

she faith. He depiuT~d the things
tba, corup, consresstioos and d.
vide the church, He had an aham-
ina,ion Tor any one who disturbed
thu peace II the ch orch
.The. Old Cont, dtfa,e Veteran.
lose a brave and loyal comrade; the
town and community sn upright
honorable and noble citizen. The
church faithful and xssious mein.
her; and the children ,sudet. innl
and du,ifnl father,
An homes, man IL the nohlast
work Of God some one has said.
BIO, Talley was man al honor
and integrity citizen oi rafs
wor.h. aud true christian sentle.
man. He viii he missed crestly in
the community where be has lived
and died
lie was stricken with pafalesi.
November 10 1917, aud has been
~ invalid ever since Died IN shs
smsne al hi. daughter, Mrs Alice
smith, nj Sis a. III February ~
1919 Fanera! sets,oes al the
Christian meeiina hhus~ nj | u
M. Taur.fay. teh, ~. 1919
/. b. BRADLEY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

in this institution al learning when
the Civil var broke out. He en.
lis,sd at once in Marshall county.
and vac arst assigned to Seven.
'ren,h Tennessee Reginent. being
later Hspsiersd- TO Co. H.. 4sth
Tennessee Regiment, and was elect.
I'd Second Lieutenant OF his com.
psny At Mobile. Ala. and WAS Il.
,er~srd promotedto FRS. Lisuten.
ant. which rank he held until the
war closed. He participated in the
hattie Of n. Donaldson In Fehrlary
1852. vas captured and taken sub.
scquen.ly 10 Chicago. H.. and pu!
In the union prison, remaining sew
IN months. Wa. exchanged nj
Vicksburg in the tall OF that y~af.
and r-ioined the regiment at Gin.
ton. Mas Csmpsigued In Mls%is-
>,ppi. Louisiana, until alter the fall
al Vieksburs. when the I4ath Ten.
np.ses vas ordered to Mobile. Ala.
~hrr- 90 November ~. 1891. thsy
we're crderri TO Jim Bragg iorces
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
EAST pisEv

A wedding that came ~ a
surprise % their many frir95s wa
that 81 Mr. Marion Gtshsm ard
Miss Hattie Cunisf which took
place last Wednesday. lhsiy many
many friends wish them nueh lpv,
M~. Sara Sutton sgrd ~ years
died Friday. Feb, 2sth, b. III. homs
Of Der daughter. Mr. ] Lyssa. he'
remain. we're laia Ia rest IN sss
Daxan graveyard near Pomona
Miss Laciile Baker and brnther,
Hardy. and N ~ Della Clifton sas-s
Thursday nigh. aud FRIDAY w'lh
Mr.. and Mfs. Willie Marphey.
The dance given nj Willie MIR
phey'. lass Thursday n'ght xss 70
s,ysd by . large esosd
Guy NIELSEN rs.arred home sGn.
das rom overseas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

James Miller raIley was born
November rs, 1888, 10 Lewishurs
Marshall County, Tenn, Hia pater.
nal blood Jame ifum vIeinia,
while the maternal was oi stauneh
Tennessee stock Taey wer. married
in Marshall county. hot moved to
Dickson county IN lS<s. and he
continued ~ work Mt his trade, that
ci cabinet maker. Politically. his
father wss a bepagra,. hut r-lig.
ouslv. lie sni h,s vita w.re both
members u the cansvh II Christ
from early lite.
J. NJ, Tslley wa Ii" second Of
seven children horn ot this mar.
rias- Ill. early youth ard man.
hood werr spvnt in Dickson coun,y
Ills education began n the com,
mon schools NJ The Mn'r, aud h,s
studies were continued in DarnAll
SchonI New Hope. Tenn He was
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
At Missionary Ridge. They Tough,

At Missionary Ridge. They tough,
Ia oil the battles around there and
finally fell back TO Mobile for gar.
rison duty undes orders, From thsre
they joined johnson n New Hope
Church, Georgia, In May 1854. and
later joined Hoods command ii
Newman. Ga. Lieutenant Tallev
Was severely wounded In the battle
oi Franklin when his company was
almost wiped out Of existence,
When recovered sufficiently he went
bac. TO bin command under John.
son. and wss With them at the eur.
render q, Greensboro. n. c.. 10
1865. being ons oltwo men remain.
ing out Of the original ne-hundred.
fittv that had enlisted In the orisi.
nal company in 1881. Lieutenant
Tall-v wss 4 brave, true soldier OF
the Los, Cause. Hs loved it's dag
and fought for its principles with
true and with the conscientious con.
vict;on that ,hsy stood Tor the true
and just rights OF TIRE Americsn cit.
isens. He remained loyal To his
convictions to the close Of his lite
After returning from the war. he
iarmed Tor . while. rheo be IN.
tered the employ Of J. 2. Drouillard
4 Co. II Cumberland Furnace,
Dickson County. and was with
them until January l. 1876, He
then wss Z merchan, at Kingston
Springs. Tenn. ios \ while. later
ticking up carpentry with the NJ, G
4 81. L. Railway. which be follow
I'd ios fifteen pears Juet when be
came 10 Dickson TO res,de. the uri.
tes 10 not informed. but bad lived
here Tor d least tweuty or twenty.
Ave years. He wAs a Democrat 10
pelisics. and served A. Magistrate
Ia nine ysars and ~ Recorder for
the Towa 81 Dickson four years.
He vas married Ia Miss Kate
McGanlley il 1858. They reared .
family Of six childr<a; w. n Tai.
ley, d Mir. Mn. W. c. Smith and
Mu. v. H. McMury. Dickson.
Tenn: Mr.. J. N. Baker. Okelanta.
Fla: c. u. Talley. Nashville. Tenn
and J. n. Taliey. IT. with he A.
EFF. in France.
He and his good site we're both
.,aunch. s,,h!ul members Of the
Church Of Christ from early lie.
He vas brought Up in the Faith.
and wAs aoe Of ito msss eafuess
supporter, They sers uembess OF
the 6rss eoosrpeat,oa in Dicksco
and his ehiel delight vss found in
the peospeEity and growth a the
church. He loved the pure. Nes
Tessaueut. tssehins without sddi.
ton cs subtraction aid be Watched
ths chsaSh ekssly and Wa aluays
anxious ahoxt its ssasipins true TO-!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

Ny sedentary habits have nsces-
stated the use Oh an occasional
Iaxalivs. | hare tried many but
foand no;htns better than Cham
herisin Tshsts', ~ri'es tscsree ?.
Dsnisis, Hsrdwirk. VI. Ar. Dansels
IL proprietor VI the Hsfiwick Ian.
ooe Of tas model hosels Of Ssu
RnsiaSd. -ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
too Lat. Sor l.asi W~k !

Too Late Sny l.asf h~fk
Misses Jsw-lI snd GoI6ie Gill
visited in this u~ishheshocd 6an.
day spd ssns4ay night
W. snd W. 0a,r t:.--c.-ss snd
isssls salt stssss<s ssse s.a.sss . pAeHss.
M. ani Ma. u Y s1pAna. Sunday.
Misses Boaais snd Nilie Dssis
we're the guests Of MsAsss 6asoA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

snd Dsanss Hooper Saturday siy4us.
Misses vsllie spass ssd Lin
-pices sess The gussss II Mi.sss
susis and Minerva Joslin Satsedsy
eight
Mr. and Mrs. ] 4. Joslin sud
children ssse the guest. NJ tho
lstsss parents. III. and Mrs HilI
Ds~soG+
isan Mitchell who returned from
FrsEes sunday visited kis bsothss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

The Interstate Land Auction Company, Of Bristol,
Tenn, selling agents for Miller and Killibrew, will
offer for sale all the unsold tracts of land owned by
them, about 600 acres at Eva, Tenn, known as the
Lucas farm. This splendid farm has been sub dvid-
ed into small tracts of from Is to 100 acres, each
This is positively the richest river bottom farm in the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Labor, Liquor and Team Work

Under modern conditions involves work work
job less dependent upon other workmen
exception labor nterdependnt that
failure his well makes harder for others
do their work Good work impossible without sobety
work the tasks important work the
tasks only the penalties of failure greater Poor
work death and defeat Poor work
Because required good work
the OF liquor by soldiers prohibited Because the
railway system requires good work drinking by rail
way employees is prohibited.
Base ball is good example of the Importance of team work
The Philadelphia Americans practically all
total abtane Other teams had to adopt the policy in
liquor in order to have chance winning championships
Sobrey good team work Drinking results rotten team
The experience of workmen dry territory demonstrates
that higher from the absence of ntox
cants
Ship building required great team work Every had his
failed all others fatered In the dry
superior resulted in the highest speed records In the
ship building team broke the speed record The
oreman's explanation simply. mo booze"
poor work Prohibition makes better
work possible Misguided and msgudng labor agtators OBJ
Prohibition because restricts the workers liberty drink
understand Prohibition know that it is de-
signed with the individuals actions but that protects
against injury and losses caused by the few who but for
Prohibition would drink too much and play rotten
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Why State La,U Enforcement Measures?

Some people have the impression that because Prohoon Is
national law for the states to concern
This The Prohoion anehu-
Congress the several states shall nave con-
power enforce this article by appropriate legislation IN
other words both the national government and the state govern
the enforcement OF the Prohb
Each will be expected enforce the anti
liquor will offenders and they will be tried
in each states courts.
Federal officials will offenders and them IN federal
the fail enforce the law There are
good jurisdiction by both the state and
federal authorities thus giving the states the power to enforce the
Prohibition instead of ervng this exclusively to the
federal Each will be able to maintain its own
machinery This will do with the necessity OF ted
communities and taking charge of law
This important because local segov-
keeping the administration of the law i'll the hands OF the
citizens themselves to the greatest possible degree.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Ho,D Wet Is Quincy?

the recent election for Supreme Court Judge the Hon. Geo
H. Wilson, who had been the dry leader in the Illinois Legislature
sessions candidate The of Quincy raised the
and dry question and caused his defeat by the small majority OF
375 he had the border of his home city of
Quincy with majority of 260Ooe in the district This led many
question: ow uncy? review of the
election held there April 1914 reveals the fact that the city that
majority Of $50 the being 1910 and
oo5 the voting nearly three to wet and the
five wet.
The drys did raise the and dry issue in the udgeshp
campaign Quincy but the did They let
y pass opposing who has stood out in the for the
dry has Mr.. Wilson.
1t good thing for Quincy that National Prohibition
ing the city from itself In view of the attitude this city
the and dry question the showing OF Mr. Wilson is to his
credit though he defeated by his city The vets
have local personal pride and for the good of their
citizens willing forget services done for the dry
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
TIE AMERICAN ISSUE
What Will National Prohibition Do
To the Kelley Institute?

This question asked official the Kelley Institute in Dwight
by Tor the Bloomington GID Paragraph He replied That is
What of Prohibition do WE'LL
enforcement would would have business
dispose of the
Another member the Institute according the Bloom
sdelght
drinking He said The good that national Prohibition will do will be
OF the saloon that had down
who waited last so
would all who home They
with taking the Some that
Prohibition will drive drink and before the children do
will be old who will probably
drink there earth the liquor but the
will be free from the pcrnicous habit
closed by the
Prohibition of the Kelley institution do
the with According to the Paragraph:
business
tic Kelley Institute officials have always aided the side OF absolute
They much they about the
the could the liquor
dustry"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Must Illinois Become National Dumping
CSrOnr67

IF the Illinois Legislature fails pass proper Prohibition
focemen such pending the time it will
great loss to the state For one thing the
lack legislation permits law violations this state while
surrounding the strictly enforced it will that
undesirable criminal always attracted by wide
conditions the sale of liquor concerned will flock to
Illinois.
Illinois will become the dumping ground of the worst citizens
from all the other This would compel Illinois in sefdeence
standard of law enforcement level with that of neigh
boring This has been the experience OF cities and villages
surrounded by dry territory.
Dozens of such places have persenty voted wet in spite of
every other consideration but compelled be-
the influx of undesirable characters coming from surround
ing dry territory The would be of Illinois in the
present Legislature fails pass the law enforcement and Pohib
ton bills But why the light OF experience
should Illinois wait through several of undesirable
dons before taking steps that well be taken once?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Afraid to Glue 1t a Chance

The know that Prohibition will make good they give it
fair chance. The Prohibition given
deal through conditions much
satisfactory that it is impossible the saloons. In
voted dry under local option the first method of the
blind pigs hoping thereby discourage the dry
Where blind pigs flourish frequently returned
Where the law enforced the saloons forever With
all of their wealth political might the liquor industry could
the back the
Prohibition trial Now the the Legisa-
know that their only possible hope handicap law enforce
through lack of proper Prohibition
will be fair chance They do play fair be-
know from experience that successful Prohibition
Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Federal Officials and Local Enforcement

American that each citizen
and should be segovenng the
greatest possible The does things which be done
which cannot be done by
the local community
The federal government things of interest the entire
by the Following out
Prohibition is left the various
eighteenth the Con
jurisdiction order that
they be able enforce the Prohibition laws with their own
their Only the state Legislature fails
provide the officials
will federal send its officers to
arrest them in the federal
naturally will be efficient than federal
For the fail i'll the enactment of APPROPRl
ATE LEGISLATION and Prohibition
will be OF disgrace the state 1t will be
government do what is clearly duty
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Are the Vets Really Sincere?

For politicians have apparently been able to
make people believe that their position Prohibition represented
their honest sincere opinions the best suppress the evils
drunkenness With many spun argument they supported
the assertion that they sincerely favor OF obey and sin
cerely believed that Prohibition the best way prevent
sobriety.
To expression which these politicians will easily under
stand they either put up shut up If they sncere
believe that Prohibition the best handle the liquor
traffic they have possible objection giving Prohibition
fair trial with adequate enforcement The who
be sincere but opposes proper enforcement thereby
himself to be in reality subservien political tool the
mercialized alcohol trade.
For years politicians have hm-hammed the people with
claims about their sincerity Now every sincere will for
law enforcement Those who do will draw against
themselves the wrath of the American people who have for
pretender making false the their
support of opposition public
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Thew Think It's Reaction

Like Robinson Ciso scanning the for signs of SAIL the
eagerly watch for the slightest indication of reaction against
Prohibition They profess perhaps their fevred mag
nations do such signs But is there really anything justify
their repeated vocferos that the tide of public sentiment
turning back against Prohibition Has the changed its rules
drinking? Have railroads banks other
mery opposed drinking changed to the sde Have
newspapers politicians public officials other leaders public
life changed from the dry side the wet Do doctors formerly in
Prohibition in favor of saloons? Have
which dry gone again? Have which dry
failed ratify the Prohibition amendment? Have dry aoes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
BEATING PROHIBITION
Milwaukee Jorunal)


of foreigners We law
the best legal brains of the
in that amendment perfectly
knew we'll what they
of the then nothing
it then they 0 bound by any
Yet the liquor spending
employing
that the through their
the which embodies
nical point other
Their hope The strike
blow vals political
nulhed modified
provided by
what his opinion regard Pro-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
What Harm Is There in It?

What precedent have the vets the Legislature to justify them
their opposition bills? Where has
adequate law enforcement such provided for in bills before
Illinois Legislature harmed honest citizens? The drys
have plenty of facts showing the benefits of law enforcement Have
the facts showing injustice damage done by law
forcement?
There explanation of their that
they simply protecting the liquor interests ouawd but
hoping to benefit by lax administration of the law.
Will the people of Illinois quescenty submit to the defeat of
needed legislation by lawmakers acting the interests OF whose
business has been declared unlawful by the Constitution Of the
United States Of America?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Unfair Attacks on Search and Seizure

The wish make appear that the search and seizure
section the law enforcement bill will permit improper invasion Of
private residences This Under the provisions the
bill only places known be used connection with the business
illegally selling liquor be searched then only under the
rigid safeguards the possibility of wrongful
the search OF blind pigs known be SUCH but it will
the search blind pigs knows be SUCH but will
the search private homes for liquor that may stored
for personal
The unfair attacks of the made for the purpose of
frightening and pudcng citizens who violate the
law in order defeat bill which needed protect
against violations by those who do expect carry illegal traffic
in inoxicants.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
The Rules of the Game

This democracy The amendment has been adopted
all good citizens strongly in favor of the of the
practical laws enforcement of the declaration
the amendment This of citizen democracy
citizen who of only the which
he has voted and and wisdom of which he
abiding citizen He has something of the
spirit He willing govern governed
He willing the according to the of the
WIN. Howard Taft in the May Ladies Home Journal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09

decreased there other definite practical inn
dcaon that the people of the United States have changed their
minds on the liquor question: No, there is none.
What the mstakngy called reaction the part of the
public reality reflex action the OF the liquor traffic
after ROSTERS head has been off he ops around very
actively The desperately activities of the liquor interests
which their friends point proof reaction the death ug
giles the dying kicks of the traffic beheaded with the of National
Constitutional Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Help Enforce the Lau

Violation of liquor laws should be reported by citizens Any
the law other viola
should the law enforcement
M of the Anti Saloon League.
addresses well dates should be fully
specified Names signed
the sending fake reports unsigned communications After
porting await developments and violations
Names of writers will be kept strictly confidential.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Whom Are They PROTECTING?

Whom the in the Legislature protecting by their posi-
ton citizens are de-
pending the Lawmakers Springfield shield them against
the operation of Prohibition the
business chlden women of the
state? Is it the farmers, it?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
The Great Chicago Rally

18th May will be historic gathering held in
Chicago The greatest group AnSaoon
bed the this will speak the future duties
and opportunities OF the dry forces America In to come
will have been present will proudly refer the fact do
those Columbus Ohio 1913 when the National Pro-
hbiton launched by the AntSaloon League Full
details relative this epoc meeting will be found elsewhere IN
this paper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
The DUTY Of the Citizen

Every citizen should do what he law enforce
This of the duties of citizens The
liens merely elect officials obedience
the of the land This duty
enforce the law have been elected appointed
ton of officials is end When this particular method
fails the citizen still under obligation achieve the
other o additional
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
A Different Vocation.

Alderman louis b. Anderson, who Is
endowed with a keen sense Of humor,
can as a rule be depended upon to
bring out the latest story finding favor
among "the brethren"
A story handed to Alderman Ander-
son by some of the boys concerns Sam
Jones, who stood 6 feet 4 inches in his
stocking feet and was in training at
n of the southern camps. One day
the officers undertook the organization
of a regimental band.
Anybody here a bugler?" asked the
company commander.
Sam stepped forward three PAGES.
"Play q few notes to show us how
good a bugler you are" was the next
direction.
"Buhglah !" exclaimed the astOnlshed
Sam. Use no buhglah. | thought
you said BURGLAR Chicago American
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
Few Presidents Rich,

The Roosevelt fortune was different.
moreover, in being mainly an inherited
fortune. Its possessor may have added
to It in his lifetime, but, as in the
case OF other presidents, most of his
personal earnings In a period of forty
years of public life were absorbed in
the support of his family. No other
president has ever enjoyed such ad-
vantages of remunerative publicity as
Mr.. Roosevelt, and besides his salary
from official positions his income from
his books and from editorial work
must have been large. Yet ii Is a
fair inference that If these had been
the sole sources of his support he
would have died a poor man, as Cleve.
land did, and most of their predeces,
sors in the White House.
This has been the COMMON financial
fate Of presidents, and the example
of Mr.. Roosevelt probably merely
proved the rule that the office of pres.
ident is not economically productive In
any logical proportion to its exalted
state and OnerouS political qualiica-
lions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
LOCAL NEWS,

Several Winfred people were husi-
ness callers in Madison today.
Among them were George StensIand
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willett.
Mrs. O. o. Soften is in receipt Of
a check for $4,000, which represents
the amount Of insurance her de-
ceased husband carried On mis- life.
The payment was rendered by the
Modern E'ooGmen.
The remains of George Stevens,
whose death occurred a few days
ago in Minnehaha county, will be
taken to Cotton on Friday for burial.
Funeral services will be held at IL
a.. m. at the home, which is some
miles south of Cotton.
Mrs. A. Brake, 524 Fourth street,
SW., is in receipt of a letter from
her friend, Mrs. Croonen, of Belling-
ham, Wash. announcing the death
of a young son, aged 9 years, in an
automobile accident. Mrs. CrOonen
was formerly a resident of Madison
and we'll known and highly respected
here as Miss Katie Moore. She re-
moved to Bellingham eleven years
ago. The family seems to have been