davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

For more than two hours today two
pretty but frail young women, each
20 years old. held at bay the entire
force OF detectives in the identifica-
tion bureau at police headquarters and
frustrated all efforts to photograph
them. The girls fought ferociously.
but with the aid OF some few stall
wart roundsmen the detectives sue
ceeded in getting the photographs,
after which both girls were discharged
In the police court. there being alb
solutely no evidence against them
Nav York News Item.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
They Call Them THE Finest"

The city OF New York Is to be con-
graduated upon having such a valiant
police force. It's Identification bureau
Is undoubtedly proud of its ability 20
mug" women as well as men,. The
fact that the man or woman Is inno-
cent OF all wrongdoing is to the New
York police too fiimsy reason for not
wanting 10 he "mugged."
The city of Detroit is to be congrat-
ulated upon the fact that the police
force OF New York remains in New
York 365 days a year and 366 days In
leap year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Friday. January a.
1910
JUST A JOKE

II now looks as though thered be
no chance for the marines and blue
Jackets TO finish the program by stern
ly chastising Zelaya or anyone else
The revolutionists have already at
tended to the whole thing. So the
administration has got 10 let the ex'
hibition OF strenuosity rest on the
merits OF that skirmish with the mud
bank.
How annoying TO have good joke
on the public fail 10 work! Maybe
Archie Butts will think up another
some day when it's too stormy Tor
golf and he and the administration
have nothing TO do.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 10. 1910.
Dear Dad: Clifford Pinchot has q
presidential boom. He Is doing what
he can to suppress il. but the darn
thing is proving to be quite bother
some. That Rooseveltian speech did
1t. The letters have been pouring into
Washington from all kinds Of people.
They read about like this: Fine First
thing that sounds like Roosevelt We
have heard since the ship sailed.
You'll do. Stick by the policies and
well stick by you. We are thinking
Of 1912, and you begin to look good
to u.s." And there are hundreds like
that. Likewise editorials. What does
Pinchot say? For heavens sake don't.
Ii will hurt the work You know all
want Is a chance 10 save the forests
and things. Don't let the people get
an idea that there Is any Of the other
thing mixed up in IT, You will do me
favor II you will do what you can
to head II or" Fact. That's what
he said to me up In his study at his
house Sunday night.
respectfully call your attention TO
the fact that the secretary OF agricul-
ture has received orders to play up
the retailer" as responsible for the
increased cost of living. The effect OF
the tarifY and the trusts in this regard
Is becoming too conspicuous in the
public thought for some gentlemen
who have elections 10 face.
The Washington Post has the dis
Cor au ~
ficially inspired outgivings OF the Taft
ministration-locally. here In Wash
ington. John r. Mclean is Its pro-
prietor. The nominate politics of Mr..
Mclean and his paper is Democracy.
The Washington Gas Co, Is one OF the
properties of Mr. Mclean. and the
Cincinnati Inquirer is another. Mr.
Mclean is a very rich and very CON
servative" Democrat BY the way.
what Is a Democrat?
Mr.. Ballinger has been talking a
lot about the Official records" In his
interior department Members Of con-
gress who have applied for permis-
sion to see those official records have
been refused. In one instance U refer
to the Lake Tahoe power case). what
purported to be the record" was sent
to President Taft. minus a certain inn
portant adverse report by the agricul-
tural department Which would sug
gest that Mr. Ballinger or his asso-
ciates have lot been above tampering
with the official records"
Mrs. Taft has undertaken the al
most impossible task OF reducing the
size of the card receptions at the
white house The average attendance
at the receptions during the Roosevelt
regime was 1000. Mrs. Taft has or
dered the lists pruned to l,000. These
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
ne Nan Who Owns a
Work Horse Doctors
II When II Gets Sick
The Reason Is, His Horse Repre-
sents Value To Hlm-Then
Why Should Not City Ar
range For Proper Care For
Sick, Poor Men and BE
Wiling To Pay For It7

present city 81 week for the care
patients hospitals which that hospital must stand
loss for every patient it receives
costs the hospital an average $2 per each patient
known q city
The question Ought be expected to give the
city only something nothing but S. week than that for
every coming theml
The Medical says:
TAX the CITY TO SUPPORT
the .uss. snr0 "a. With !" s' @
q ess s city nsms Il cost. our Ssspa a
sSS. virtually @ s loading @ % upon tn. hospitals
:.s .s s .; ..: 81. : s s.d
s ~ W. support ,o s
purpose thereby eliminating
sss'ss our H%s ".. '
q @ smss s L.. the state make grant
% s ,s s % .s @ s s sS.s @ 's
. e sns % the r'sss's s . @ = may BUT o" s s.
ss ] . % % that 70, has s ssoss s:." ~sS aeu
s ss s.s: sss' and hi: s s :ss s
nshtsned civilized
There hospital present for tuberculosis patients n
Howell
The county provides INDECENT Eloise
DETROIT nothing adequate provision for
among poor suddenly with sickness who fall the
victims Of accident at their work in the street
provision upon the hospitals the unpleasant
ssponsibiity of passing the hat for the city
They upon losing
city concerned, and it FAR FROM FAIR
Should we the hospitals think of
asking Of the individualf
To appreciate fully situation taxpayer put himself in the
place Of the institution.
HOW LONG WOULD HE CONSENT TO GOING DOWN INTO HIS
OWN POCKET PROVIDE MEDICINE AND NURSES FOR EVERY
CASE OF SICKNESS ASSIGNED TO AT WILL THE COM
xUMTYf
WOULD HE CONSENT TO THIS PARTICULARLY WERE HE TO
m REIMBURSED ONLY BY KNOCKING AT DOORS AND CONFRONT
ING OTHERS AS AN OBJECT OF cHARITYs
another this question pointing the Of
INDECENT injured DUTY Of the municipality
There value the city body Leg
every muscle and every bone in it.
81 EVERY HAND FACTOR IN ITS PRODUCTION AND GROWTH
AMI. Is WORTH SOMETHING
Every life saved body restored health and to working
producing condition is therefore worth while.
the standpoint Of the look well
ard the Of those who less fortunate than others and unable
b weather the heavier that with injury.
Again. laying aside all other phases of the
zion responsibility toward charity
man sympathy that is in his soul
There IS charity and humanity in Detroit people
and they have failed the support
tn but the great trouble has been the
dwell here the burden has been placed upon
should feel it not only their duty but pleasure
Such assistance would be forthcoming proportion
What Detroit needs city hospital interest of the ctys
have called greater for the sick Door
and In the name of humanity and bohery love-
Let's get busy!
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

In an editorial in the last num-
Der of Tbe Detroit Medical Journal
there is a suggestion involving,
among its other phases, a question
of civic economics which should
command careful and serious
thought.
That suggestion il that there
should be a public tax for the sup
port of hospitals caring for the In
digent manned and sick.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

"Here IL is in a nutsheIl: When one
trust raises tn price o. its products,
all tn other trusts do; when one
trust raises tn wages O. Its employees,
none o. tn other trusts does"
II man look sharp and attentvely
he shall see fortune. for though she
Is blind. she Is not invisible.-Bacon
Harvard Is to have a chair OF play
writing. The usual seat OF playwriting
IS an anxious seat"
Aged Minister WI says he will come
back TO America In 1868. II he does,
II will be as a mummy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
TURNER THANKS FRIENDS.
Especially Gratefully for the Loyal
Support Which He Received In
Home County.

Hon. w. Bruce Turner, the Demo
cratic nominee for Judge, this morn.
ing gave out the following state
ment:
ITO my friends whose loyalty and
unselflsh interest in my candidacy
brought victory to my standard last
Saturday I desire to express my sim
cerest appreciation. / shall ever re-
member them with deepest feeling
Of gratitude. have no i'll will for
any Democrat who voted for my oppo-
nent, that was their privilege.
Il would DE less that human did not
take this opportunity to say word to
my friends at home, to the good people
OF Maury county who rallied so loyal
ly and with such rare degree of una
nimity to M cause. assure them
that appreciate the support which
my neighbors and those who knew me
best gave me more than words can ex.
press. IN my campaign I appealed TO
no faction, but to the Democracy of
the Circuit.
4 shall try to be the servant Of all
the people and 1t shall be my earnest
endeavor to SC conduct the AFFAIRS Of
the office to which have been nomi-
mated that no friend of mine shall
have just cause to feel disappointed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
ATE-WIDERS TO
HARMONIZE PARTY
WOULD HEAL THE SPLIT IN THE
RANKS OF DEMOCRACY
IN GILES.

PULASKI, Tenn, March 14.-The
Democratic Executive Committee,
known as the State Committee, met
in the County Court room pursuant
to call by the Chairman and Secre-
tary, John M. Harwood and Geo. P.
Meadows, respectively, today at 1870
o'clock, there being about $50 COM
mitteemen of the county at large
present. spirit of harmony prevail
ed throughout
The only business transacted by
the State-widers was the adoption of
a resolution authorizing the Chair
man to appoint committee to con-
fer with the opposing committee,
there being two committees In Giles
County, both claiming to be regular
requesting them to issue call for
their committee to meet not later
than March 26, who VIII in turn ap.
point a subcommittee to confer with
the subcommittee Of the State-widers
with a view Of harmonising the politi-
cal situation in Giles county; to set
date for Democratic primary for
county Offices, so as to release the
for the various Offices from
the suspense they have been laboring
under In not knowing what move to
make. This committee would also
be authorized to name the election Of
icers, to declare the results, etc.
The State-widers stoutly insist that
hey are only asking for harmony at
he hands Of the Patterson committee.
they maintain further, and the res
,lution so states, that II the Patter-
ION committee should refuse to accede
o their request. there win probably
lever be a Democratic primary in
lilies county 10 long as the two com
nittees exist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
pap HAUDISON,T THE
LOQUAGIOUS, FINED
FOR BOOZE SELLING
NEGRO WHO TALKED WHILE IN
JAIL MUST STAY
THERE.
IS ASSESSED AN EVEN FIFTY
Porter Erwin Took Notes on convsc 1
satlon and Confronted the Prison
err With His Own Words-6ad Liq-
uor Was to Blame.

Pap" HardisOn, the loquacious ne
gro youth who unburdened himself
while in the city bastile, his words
falling on the ready ears Of Assist
ant Recorder Porter Erwin, was found
guilty in the police court Friday and
assessed $50 and costs A states war
rant was Immediately served on Har-
olson by Deputy Goad, and the negro
was committed to jail pending the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. Harrison,
while reposing in the cosy cooler, con-
nded his troubles to some white men
who were also deprived OF their lib
erty. Surmising that confessions
would be the order OF the day Mr..
Erwin secreted himself in the build
ing and learned the whole details OF
the negro's misdeeds. From copious
manuscript jottings Hardison's own
words were forced home to him, and
three witnesses admitted the CONVEX
sation, and testified to the facts lead
ing to the sale of pint of liquor by
the negro, for which he received sixty
cents. With such strong proof against
him Hardison lost much of his nerve,
but with wonderful persistency denied
the sale.
1t developed that white man in
maudlin condition interested friend
to the extent that the latter under
took to secure some of the convivial
fluid. Taking sixty cents this friend
proceeded to negro pool room,
where he jerked his head at Hardi-
son, and querried If he knew where
he could get something" Hardison
lidn't have anything" but found no
rouble in locating pint The booze
vent back to the proprietor of the
ixty cents, who got so drunk that he
leeded the services of historian to
hronicle his doings for several hours
fterwards, and incidentally got lock-
d up on a charge of drunkenness.
his arrest led to the arrest of the
riend who procured the liquor, and
yas followed by the arrest of Pap"
nee within the confines ofthe lock-
p Hardison grew communicative,
tanned the lifting of the roof and the
OPPRESSION of facts by "stick-togeth-
- program. But the best laid plans
ent wrong again, and Porter Erwin's
did the rest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
OF MAURY
EQUALS ETHAT OFF,
FAR FAMED WEST
GOVERNMENT EXPERT rs AGREE.
ABLY SURPRISED AT HER
DISCOVERIES.
DR.. PENNINGTON VISITS COLUMBIA
Accompanied by Two other Represen
tatives Of United States Depart
ment of AerieuIture-TelIs How to
Pack and Ship Poultry.

The striking admission that Maury
county poultry and Maury county eggI
are in every respect equal to similar
products Of the West is made by nc
less eminent authority than DR.. Pen
nington, government expert, sent out
under the instruction of the United
States Department of Agriculture to
investigate produce conditions in all
parts OF the nation.
DR.. Pennington, who in private life
is Miss" Pennington, accompanied
by H. C. Pierce and Rob R. Slocum,
two other government experts, was
Pin Columbia Friday inspecting the
plants of the Barker Produce Compa-
ny and of other local dealers in poul-
| try and eggs 1t was after examin-
ing local products that she expressed
surprise at finding Maury county
abreast with the progressive West
DR.. Pennington, while here, gave
local dealers some practical talks.
She told them that her Investigations
had led her to believe that bad eggs
were chargeable at the door OF the
farmer, and that cold storage was not
responsible for them She advised
Gambling eggs before putting them into
cold storage, and said that if only good |
eggs were placed in cold storage that |
only good ones would be taken out.
Regarding the preparation of poul-
try for shipment, DR.. Pennington adj
yised the construction Of cold stor-
age plant, by means of which poul-
try can be dry packed even in the
warmest weather Such poultry, she
said, would bring the highest market
prices, and prove of most benefit TO
the farmer. Such plant would cost
about $4,000, and one of similar de-
sign is now in operation at Morris ,
own, Tenn. DR.. Pennington said that :
he fowl should be given at least ?
hours to get the animal 9
leat out, and in zero weather SO hours i
we're needed .
Local produce men were instructed y
low to construct plants for growing {
milk fed" chickens, which bring the
ighest market price and which are n
1ost sought after by epicures, I'm
er this system of feeding chickens a
an be forced at the rate of one pound u
j two weeks Mr.. Barker is contem. N
lating the erection of such plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Light Vote Peeled in Home County Of
Victor for Attorney General.
The Result

Special to The Herald.
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, March
14.-The vote in the judicial primary
in this county Saturday will not ex-
coed 900. Frierson received over
three-fourths of the vote cast for At
torney General, his majority being
approximately 500. McLaurine carried
the county over Turner by IT'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
FRlERsoN GRATEFUL.
Extends Hearty Thanks to Those
Who Gave Him Victory on
Saturday.

Horace Frlerson. Democratic nomi.
nee for Attorney General says:
Il am deeply grateful to the Dem
ocratic voters OF the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit for their loyal support
my nomination was . signal tri-
umph over factionalism. I asked the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

support Of Democrats and appealed
to no factional prejudice.
1.-THE result shows that great many
friends of the present State admins
tration gave me their warm support
and / believe that my victory is a vic
tory for reunited party. We are
all Democrats and to every one who
stood by me 7 am more grateful than
words can express.
81 shall endeavor to so administer
the Office of Attorney General as to
cause no regret at my election"
LANDER CoNGRATULATES.
HATTIESBURG. Miss March IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

In the Democratic judicial primary
last Saturday Horace Frierson for At
torney General and w. Bruce Turner
for Circuit Judge were the victors by
fiattering majorities. Frierson made
almost a clean sweep of the circuit
carrying every county except Giles.
He carried his own county of Law
renee and the county of his opponent,
Maury by large majorities and his ag-
gregate majority in the district Is
above 1000 Turner's majority over
r. H. McLaurine, of Giles, is but
few hundred less.
Frierson carried Maury county by
429; Lawrence by 500; Lewis by rs;
Hickman by 21: Wayne by so. total
Of 1,O75. PEBBLES carried Giles by so
votes. leaving Friersons net majority
LOIS.
uIAGI NdIIACu ny SAtC al
most record breaking majority of
1,454; Hickman by IS; Lewis by so;
Wayne by IS and lost Giles by GIL and
Lawrence by 175, his net majority be-
ing 1853.
With the exception of Maury coun-
ty, where 1900 votes almost the full
primary strength of the party was
polled, the vote over the circuit was
light. Giles polled dess than 1900 out
about 800 out of 1900 and Hickman's
total was less than 900 out of 1900. |
The vote in Wayne and Lewis also
was very light. The vote in Maury
county was just 100 less than that
cast in this county In the first coun-
ty primary of Feb last.
It was evident that factional lines
failed to cut the figures in the contest
which had been predicted and rather
expected by the politicians. In dis
trict in which five of the six counties
gave majorities two years ago to the
administration anti-Patterson candi-
dates were elected to both offices and
by substantial majorities. 1t seems
apparent that the people were less
concerned by factional lines than had
been thought probable and that they
as general rule voted for those
whom they believed would render the
most satisfactory service regardless
Of factional alingnments.
Sufficient returns had been received
at the Office of The Herald before
o'clock to justify the announcement
that Frierson and Turner had been
elected and little after Z o'clock
Thomas H. PEBBLES, the defeated cam =
didate for Attorney General, came to !
the Office Of The Herald and formally
conceded his defeat. Mr.. PEBBLES &C.
cepted the result like a philosopher :,
and FASTENED to extend congratula- h
ions to the victor. G
Rufus H. McLaurine, the loser for =
Judge was not so ready to admit that
le had been defeated, and in state n
nent given out Saturday night inti- q
mated that methods had been used to n
his defeat that were not
Iltogether above board. He declared =.
hat he had heard vague rumors of m
he use of money and whiskey, ru- nj
nors that are always circulated in ev- II
ny campaign by the losers. He stat NJ
d, however, that If he had been fair n
y defeated that he was ready to con. m
the victor. h,
lpf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
WAYNE COUNTY.
winners Receive Good Lead Although
the Vote Was Very Light
and Scattering.

Special to The Herald:
wAYNEsBORo. Tenn, March IA
The vote In this county in Saturdays
election was light and scattering, in
some districts no election being held.
Turner for Judge carried the county
by S5 votes and Frierson for Attorney
General by so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

In Saturdays primary Turner for
Judge carried Lewis county by fifty
votes and Frlerson for Attorney Gen.
eral received a majority Of seventy
five. The vote was rather below the
normal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

Special to The Herald:
PULASKI, Tenn, March 14.-In
Saturdays contest for Judge and At
torney General a light vote was poll
ed in this county, McLaurine carrying
the county by ST. and PEBBLES for At
torney General by CO. The following
is the vote Of the county: McLau-
rine 1,411, Turner TAO; Frierson 1,O25,
PEBBLES 1,085.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
CENTREVILLE, Tenn, March A.
In Saturdays Democratic judicial pri-
mary Turner for Judge and Frierson
for Attorney General carried the coun-
ty by small majorities. Turner re-
ceived 445 votes; McLaurlne $40;
PEBBLES 4G1; Frierson 422.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
SCHOOL PENANTS
AT HARLAN ca EVANS

The pennants for the high school
pupils have arrived and are at the
store of Harlan & Evans where those
entitled to them may obtain them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures consti.
patton Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fies the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

Please present my congratulations to
Judge Turner and Attorney General
Frierson. f. ID. LANDER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
Why
Not
Read
The
Courier
Journal?
HENRY WATTERSON
Editor.
WE CAN FURNISH YOU
The Weekly Herald
AND THE
Weekly II
Courier-Journal
BOTH ONE YEAR
For @1. $50

We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier-Journal.
Write CourierJournal Com
pany, Louisville, KY, for free
sample copy of edition you
desire, but be sure to send
your subscription order to this
paper-NOT to the Courier
Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
LEWIS COUNTY.

MaJoritIes Given to Turner and Frler-
con In the Nelghborhood Of
Fifty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

Baby won't suffer I'VE minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil at op"a. It acts like magic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
GILES COUNTY.

McLaurine Lead by Ell; PEBBLES Car
rled the County by Sixty
Votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
BRUCE TURNER and
HORACE FRIERSON, JRy
WIN NOMINATIONS
MARRY CotJNTIAN DEFEATS MLAURINE FOR
JUDGE BY $50 MAJoRITY-LAWRENC CoUN-
TIAN VICTOR BY OVER 1000.

FR,ERsoN MAKES ALMOST THE CIRCUIT CAR
RYNc EVERY COUNTY EXCEPT GILES WHICH GOES TO PEE
sLEs BY SIXTY voTEs-TURNER's PHENOMENAL MAJORITY
IN HIS HOME COUNTY SAFELY ACROSS THE COW
ETEp GOAL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

Special to The Herald:
HoHENwALD. Tenn, March IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
HICKMAN COUNTY.

Turner and Frierson Lead by Small
Majorities; Vote Considerably
Below Normal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18
Nevada; or The Lost Mine"

This is the title of play to be
placed upon Masonic Opera House
stage next Wednesday night, Nov.
23rd, by the Actors Club OF
Paintsville. The drama is a live
western play. full of dash and thrill
ing climaxes, well staged and cos
TUNED. The Actors Club is COM
posed of students of the Sandy Val
ley Seminary. While they are on
ly amateurs the young men and wo-
men who compose company have
had much stage experience and are
much better than many profession
ais" They are our home people"
and our citizens should show their
appreciation of all Big Sandy pro-
ducts by giving them bumper
I house. The club is out for an
entire week, playing in Salyersville
Monday, Paintsville Tuesday, Lou
lisa Wednesday, Inez Thursday, Pike
vile Friday and Prestonsburg Sat.
urday.