davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES.

A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Wilson in honor of their
guests, Misses Wade and Ewing, of
Columbia, Tenn. The front porch was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and Japanese lanterns. In the soft
twilight Misses Butler and Lewis
served punch from a beautifully dec
GRATED table as the guests arrived.
Mrs. Wilson was assisted by Mr.. Will
on. Mr. Smith presided at the piano,
giving several selections, which were
enjoyed. About fifty guests enjoyed
the hospitality of the host and host
ess. At a late hour ices were served
from a lovely decorated table in the
dining-room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buber Jones will en-
terrain Monday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson's guests, Misses
Wade and Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler will
entertain in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson's guests, Misses Wade and
Ewing, on the goth of August.
Mrs. Bonnie Wilson entertained in
honor of Miss Ewing in the afternoon
from 5 to 6. Invitations were limited
to the younger set. Grape juice and
sandwiches were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
LAvERGNE NOTES.

Mr.. P. M. Davis visited the city last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis made
a trip to Chattanooga and were the
guests of Mrs. Woodbridge, of Carter
street.
Rev. w. R Payne preached able SER
mons Sunday morning and night. The
collection amounted to $6.71. Quite a
plumber of people from this place Wis
tied the revival at Smyrna.
Rev. G. Kelly visited his sister at
Decherd last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Battle, Jr., spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lille Battle.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Steele and sis
ter visited their aunt, Mrs. Mile Mel
son, last Sunday.
Miss l.. ]. Covington visited her
parents Sunday.
Mr.. B. Bryant and friend, Mr.. Jas.
Jackson, visited here last week.
Mr.. George Hibbett and Mrs. Jane
Walker are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Mervia Hill, one of the old cit
liens, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Mary Trimble ana Miss e. M.
Baker were elected delegates to go
to the September meeting of Lodge
No. Q.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Webb, of Nashville,
have been visiting Mr., and Mrs. John
.Mangrum.
Miss Pearl Morton, of ST. Louis, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clair Nor
ton, on Washington street. She is ac-
companied by her neice, Antonette
Davis.
A large delegation of Cumberland
Presbyterians passed through here last
week to attend Presbytery at Smyrna,
Mr.. Harlem Green has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs. Stella Bramlett, of Pulaski,
has returned home. While here she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Green.
Miss Annie Wade has gone to Bowl
ing Green, Ky.
Miss jamie Green has returned
from an extensive trip to Chicago
and Cincinnati.
Prof, J. H. Kelly has returned from
West Tennessee.
Mrs. J.. II. Kelly, of Nashville, and
little son, Charles Winfrey. are here
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. James Thomas died on the 18th
at his home, South Glade street, after
a lingering illness. His funeral was
from Bethel A. NJ z. Church.
Duck River Association will meet
with Sunshine Baptist Church at Good.
win, beginning August oath.
Mrs. Lucretia Holston has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. Alice Jackson, of Louisville,
KY, was. here this week the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Richard Webster.
from here she went to Williamsport
to visit her father, Mr.. Bill Webster.
who is in very poor health.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19

Miss Louise Hill is much better
after a slight illness.
The Bible class met last Sunday at
Mrs. Sarah Wilson's on account of
the illness of Miss Hill. Mr.. John A..
Galloway taught the class.
Mrs. Laura Goodwin spent Sunday
with Miss Susan Tyler Whitfield.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
PARIS NOTES.

Miss Annie May Edwards, of Dreds-
den, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whit Matherson.
Rev. and Mrs. Hampton and DR..
Hale dined with Mrs. Matherson Sun
day. They enjoyed the dinner very
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-19
BEERsHERA SPRINGS NOTES.

Miss Ida Jones left for GAINESVILLE
Friday.
Mrs. Armstrong leaves for Nashville
after visiting her sick daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
KING WILL NO LONGER
ABJURE CATHOLICISM

London. July 27.-The kings ac-
eession declaration bill in an amend
ed form. passed its second reading i'm
the house of commons today by vote
OF 40 to 81. The bill as il now
stands provides that the pronounce
ment against Catholicism shall he
eliminated and the clause and de-
clare that J nm . faithful protestant
substituted.
The non-conformists showed strong
opposition to the original substituting
clause. which read and declare that
am Taithful member of the Prot
estant church as by law established
IN England and the premier finally
accepted their amendment.
II is believed that all difficulties
have now been removed and that the
bill will survive the committee stage
and De accepted by the house OF lords
without further trouble.
During the discussion in the COM
mons today several anti-Catholic So
cfeties gathered near the parliament
and number Of no poperv' pla-
cards were displayed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
DOES LlBERIAN POLICY
BREAK MONROE DOCTRINE?

London. July 27.-The arrival OF
Roland p. Faulkner and the decision
Of the Unitel States to assist Liberia
financially and otherwise. are made
the subject of q considerable discus
sion in the English newspapers cen
tering around the possibility OF this
assistance extending to actual control
or protection. amounting TO an In
fringement Of the Monroe doctrine.
An article will appear in the morn
ing Post suggesting that the motive OF
Germany's willingness to support the
plans OF the United States Is the de-
sire to see Monroeism iniringed, so
that Germany might he able TO pursue
Pan-German schemes in South
America.
These apprehensions' however are
generally secuted by the majority or
the papers. which welcome the Amer
lean policy as having no political mo-
tive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
REbUKE Of COX
PLEASING To
PRESIDENT
TAFT SMILE BR0ADENS
OVER OHIO SITUATION
Harding Splendid Campaigne1
Is Taft Estimate of Candi-
date for Governor; Would
Not Have Opposed Garfield,

t5y Morning Journal Special Lsassd wirsl
Bddeford Pool, Me, 1uly 81
Wireless telegraphy carried to Presi-
dent Taft the news Of the nomination
of Warren G. Harding as the repub-
lican candidate for governor of Ohio.
Mr.. Taft spent all but the early morn
ing hours at sea. II he had planned
the cruise with the special purpose OF
being difficult OF access on the NOM
mating day OF the Ohio convention he
could not have devised a better sched-
lle. TO add TO the difficulty of reach
ing him the wireless on board the
Mayflower worked badly. The pres
ident finally came ashore here at 6
o'clock.
Mr.. Taft seemed pleased over the
outcome in ohio. He has a high esti-
mate of Mr.. Harding. He said to,
day that with the possible exception
OF former Senator Foraker, he re-
garded Mr. Harding as the best cam
paigner in the state of Ohio on either
side
The president made il plain today
that at no time has he opposed the
nomination OF Mr.. Garfield. Both in
conversation with the Ohio leaders
and written communication, the pres
ident expressly stated that If Mr..
Garfield should be the nominee he
would tender him his hearty support
Mr.. Taft related in this connection
an incident OF last February, when
Mr. Harding called on him at the
White House in Washington Mr.
Harding said he had come to the prs
ident because he had heard Mr.. Taft
had decided TO support Mr Garfield
for the nomination lie said he was
not interfering in the Ohio situation
and would not.
Then said Atr. Harding, enthusiast
ically, II will be the next governor Of
Ohiol"
Friends of the administration say
that one OF the features Of the ohio
situation which particularly pleased
the president was the fact that the
Cox faction did not succeed in con-
trolling the convention.
The presidential yacht remained in
Casco Bay until well into the for
noon today. Mr.. TAFT went ashore at
Portland for an automobile ride.
Landing in the Mayflowers launch
on a little float here today, the presi-
dent was met by a committee The
crowd weighted the float down to such
an extent that II began TO go under
when the president stepped aboard
and his feet got wet. Some Of the
people were hurried ashore from tn
float then the other members of the
party landed. Mr. Taft will sail at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for Bev-
erly. sI--4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
COLONEL WILL
SIT TIGHT ON
THE FENCE
MODESTLY PREFERS TO
REMAIN IN BACKGROUND
Roosevelt Fears He VIII Be
Called Dictator; Has Trouble
Keeping Up With Rapid New
York Politicians,

fBy Morning journal epecIsi iAases wireI
oyster Bay, n. y, July 27.-Those
who heard Theodore Roosevelt talk al
Sagamore Hill this afternoon came
away with a sharply etched shadow
picture of what his attitude will be
in state and national politics. Pri-
marily, he wishes to keep in the back
ground i'm the approaching campaign,
for he feels that taking too prominent
part in II, he may be accused of as
suming dictatorship. Broadly
speaking, he viii, as said on several
occasions. do all In his power to help
the men who stood by him and his
policies. but is non-committal as to
whether he expects 10 carry this to
the point of coming out openly in
favor of the republicans all over the
country whom he considers to be
standing for his ideas.
He does say. however, that he must
forget factional differences and even
party lines, and support the men and
the things which he believes to stand
for the best interests of the country
as whole.
The republican situation in this
state is shifting so rapidly that the
colonel said he was having trouble
Keeping pace with il. During today's
Interview there were mentioned TO
him the names of Representative
Hamilton Fish and William II. Hotch-
kiss, state superintendent Of insur-
ance. as having been spoken of re-
Gently in connection with the guber-
Material nomination.
He replied by naming over the
whole list of men who have been
mentioned adding that he had no
idea whatever as to who the hest man
would be.
Colonel Roosevelt I'D he had not
been reading up on Nebraska politics
lately and had not heard how Will
liam j. Bryan had fared in the demo-
cratic convention in that state. The
interviewers broke the news of the
setback to his former rival and the
colonel asked whether the differences
OF opinion had arisen because Mr..
Bryan went too far or not iaI enough
in his proposed temperance legisla-
mer seemed to fit the case, there was
nothing which he cared to add in
comment on Mr.. Bryan,
A letter caused great amusement
to Mr.. Roosevelt today When Mr.
Roosevelt was in New York last Fri
day he told interviewers after con-
ference with several politicians he
has had an interesting discussion on
literature. The newspapers printed
his little joke, which brought forth
the letter received today The writer
accused the cx-presidcnt Of trying to
make people think that he had been
discussing literature instead of poll
ties, and wound up by saying.
May be you can fool the feeble
minded reporters, but you can't fool
the public like that. ! know all the
time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
GUTHRIE STILL
OKLAH,. VA
CAPITAL
.OFFIClALS MUST RETURN;
HASKELL STAYS AWAY
Governor May Go Where He
PIeaSesi Supreme Court
Maintains Status Pending
Contest Over Election, Z

sMy Morning Jonrna! sDecini Lsnsed Wirei
Guthrie, Okla. July 27.-Late this
afternoon the state supreme court
handed down a decision in the capital
removal case to the effect that Okla
homas capital shall remain at Guth-
rie until the legality of the election
recently held is determined and the
courts have settled the constitutional
question embraced in the provision of
the enabling act that Guthrie shah
remain the capital until 1913 and that
an election shah be held after that
time to establish a permanent capital.
The decision today was rendered
on a writ of prohibition on the ques-
ton whether Judge Huston of the Lo-
gan county district court had the right
to restrain Governor Haskell and
other state officers from moving their
offices and records to Oklahoma City.
Under the decision, Judge Huston
acted within his rights when he is
sued the restraining order against the
state officers.
In obedience to the decision all state
officials. other than the governor, who
have removed their offices to Okla
homa City, must return to Guthrie
and stay there until the courts have
finally decided the capital contro-
versy
The governor may go where ne
pleases but legally his official acts
must appear as having been perform
ed in Guthrie II is thought that
Governor Haskell viii not return to
this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
OPEN SESAME
To CANNON IS
BY GRAFT
ACCORDING TO CHARGE
OF TURBULENT MURDOCH
Harder to Interview in PaImy
Days Than White House,
Says Picturesque Kansan in
Attack on Speaker,

INV Morning Journal Spectaf Ieased Wirel
Pleasanton. Kan. July 27.-in q
speech here this afternoon Congress-
man Victor Murdock said tha: 'in
the days of his power il was harder to
get into Speaker Cannon's chamber
than into the White House"
Continuing Mr. Murdock said;
only members of his cabinet had
the entry and who is in that cabinet?
Why, Senator Lorimer for one. Lori
mer. whose election TO the senate is
a national scandal. Who for another I?
Why Joe Sibley of Pennsylvania, who
takes care Of the lubricath1g end of
Standard oil companys business. You
remember Sibley, "fTe wrote some
letters to Archibald Of the Standard
oil company once. Then there is Lu-
cius Littauer of New York. go-be-
tween for Tammany.
Those are types Of the speakers
associates. This man poses as a man
of the people. This is the man who
ran your congress for you. There are
many of us who can testify to the
weight Of his hand. What happened
when n congressman dared to stand
in his way? Cooper of Wisconsin did
il, and was bounced off his commit
tee. Norris of Nebraska, and Gard
ner OF Massachusetts did II and they
were lifted out OF their committee
places. | did it and what happened
TO me? 1t took Canon some time To
fix on my punishment lie did not
want to do anything that would make
a martyr of me in Kansas. 50 he
adopted the refined cruelty Of taking
me out of fifth place on my commit
tee. which had worked mp to in six
years. and put me down at the bot
tom again. and there ! am now. Well
do YOU imagine | can't kick as hard
at the bottom Of the committee as Ina
the middle Of it2 II wasn't me he
punished. ! am not in congress. IL is
the Eighth Kansas district. and It Is
in the name of the people Of that dis
trict that I am fighting Cannonism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
ARMY BOARD LEAVES TO
SEE WESTERN PROJECTS

Washington, July 27.-General w.
r. Marshall consulting engineer to
the secretary Of the interior for th@
reclamation service, left Washington
4oday for Chicago where he will be
Joined later by the board of army en-
gineers. which has been appointed To
examine the governments irri-
CATION works The board expects to
leave here for Chicago tomorrow.
The party will depart Immediately
from Chicago upon its mission of per-
sonally inspecting the reclamation
projects in order that they may report
to the president upon the feasibility Of
the completion or extension OF the
works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
LOOT
NOW BEYOND
RECOVERY
MISSING CASHIER NOW
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
'GentIemen'S Agreement" in
RuSSo-ChineSe Robbery Ex-
pires and District Attorney Is
Asked to Take Action in Case


fBy Moruins journal Special LEASED wirsl
New York. July 27-"The gentle
mems agreement between the Russo
Chinese bank and its missing cashier,
Erwin Wider, who is accused of en-
bezzling 100000 worth Of stocks and
bonds. expired today when the district
attorneys office was requested to
take action and a private detective
agency was put on the case.
The bank is now pretty Well con-
vineed that all the huge sum stolen
has vanished beyond recovery. A
story that wider had power of at
torney from the bank finds fun cred
ence in Wall street, and 1t was also
asserted today that many of the GER
tificates he DISPOSED of were still in
blank when they vanished.
If this can he proven 1t will make
the task of the bank in recovery from
brokers additionally difficult Thus
far there is nothing to indicate that
any Of the certificates were filled in
with forged signatures. No suits
against brokerage houses have yet
been begun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
BADLY MIXED UP
IS MINNESOTA
SITUATION
With Opening of Convention
Few Hours Distant, Selection
of Candidate for Governor
Remains High Up in Air,



ST Paul. July 27.-With the opening
of the democratic state convention at
Minneapolis tomorrow only Few
hours away the situation as regards
the selection of q gubernatorial can
didate seems as unsettled as ever.
Indications are that the state al
large will force the nomination OF
former Governor John Lind in spite OF
his own protests and the efforts Of
those party leaders who fear his al
legged county option tendencies.
Among those mentioned as second
choices Of the convention are Con
gresham W. S. Hammond of ST.
James. Mayor James Haynes Of Min
neapolis: Judge G. W. Stanton Of
Bemidu and John Jenswold of Du-
luth. Fred johnson of New ulm, a
brother Of the late Governor J. a.
johnson is a possibility. IL Is said. lie
has already been mentioned as the
nominee for secretary Of state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
HOW FALL PASSED
A VICIOUS MEASURE
BEING THE TRUE STORY OF
RECKLESS RAILR0ADING OF
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Bit Of the Legislative Records Exposing Methods of Rail-
road Attorneys Who Would Dominate Coming Conven-
lion for Special interests in Defiance of the Peope;Notor
ous Act, Blot on History of New Mexico lawmaking
Held Up to National SCorn BY Congress-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE
CASE SHOOTS WIFE

Pleasant Hin. Mo. July 27.-Jamcs
Collins. against whom divorce pro-
ceedings had recently been brought.
shot and killed his wife this afternoon
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Jessie Davidson. in this city
Collins fled hut was pursued by
officers in motor car. When his
pursucrs came upon him he resisted
arrest and was shot In the leg. but
before his capture could be accomp-
lished. he shot and killed himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
MAN NEW
W00DMEN BANKER
A. E. Sunderland Defeats Ore
gon Candidate; Full Corps OF
Officers Elected By Order

Iby M0FhnE JOuthaI spHcIHI H<H""
Portland. ore, July 21.-A. Il.
Sunderland of Fresno, Cal, defeated
p. f. Sncdgrass of Eugene. Ore, for
recollection as head banker of the
woodmen Of the World. who are in
session here.
BY unanimous vote and without
opposition the Officers were elected
as follows:
Head COUNSEL l. Roak. OF Cali
fornia, with offices at Denver, Colo,
reelected
Head adviser-T p. Revelle. Seat
tie. head clerk, c. V. Benson, Denver.
re elected
Head auditor-F p. Bertschy. Den
yer. reelected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
COLONEL INTERESTED IN
OHIO: MAINTAINS SILENCE.

oyster Bay, y. y, July 21.--Ex-
President Roosevelt listened with
great interest this afternoon to the
news of the nomination of Warren G.
Harding for governor by the Ohio
republican state convention. He
showed especial interest in the with
drawal of James II. Garfield as can
didate and asked several questions
about the nature of the platform He
refused, however, to make any COM
ment on the work of the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
RECONClLED TO HIS WIFE,
YOUNG HUSBAND SUICIDES

Lexington. Ky. July 27-While
driving with his 15-year-old wife.
from whom he has been estranged and
only recently reconciled, Mathew
Bond. also Is year old. nephew ol
President Richard Crossfield OF
Transylvania University. committed
suicide today by shooting. The trag-
edv occurred on road near Lew
renee bsirg, Ky
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-28
ONE FATALLY HURT IN
GRADE CROSSING SMASH

Cleveland. July 27.-Twelve persons
we're injured. one probably fataily'
when a street car was struck Dy
Pennsylvania train ~ grade cross
ing this evening. The street car was
hurled from the tracks and smashed
into splinters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds oforphans have been help
ed by the President of the Industrial
and Orphans Home at Macon, Ga,
who writes: eve have used Electric
Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. It has proved most excellent
medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles We regard it as one of
the best family medicines on earth. "
1t inyigorates all vital organs, purifes
the blood, aids digestion creates app
elite. TO strengthen and build up pale,
thin, weak children or rundown people
it has no equal Best for female com
plants, Only SOC. at Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

Gently has been a subject of consider
able discussion in Kansas and else
where The Rubber Tr'.g' however
is not solely dependent on automobiles
for its profits. The man who must
needs purchase any sort of caoutchouc
product will be disposed to agree with
Speaker Cannon in the oracular pro
nouncement that rubber is rubber. y
The rubber and the rubbed and the
robber and the robbed are somewhat
synonymous terms.
Aside from these political questions
which are exciting the statesmen, mo-
florists would be glad to see a reduc-
ton in the price of automobile tires.
But can Mr. Edison find any substitute
for rubber that will be adaptable
to easy riding?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

Talk about the benefits of advertis-
ing. Down in Florida not long ago a
family lost a child which they suppos-
ed had strayed away from home and
got lost After searching in vain for
three days the frantic parents placed
an advertisement in the nearest news
paper, Imagine the surprise of the
parents upon going to the door the
next morning to see a monster alligat-
or upon the doorstep, where he had
disgorged the child alive and then
died himself. The "ad" cost them but
. cents, and it gave them back their
child They sold the alligator's hide
for $25, Does advertising pay?