davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

"woe unto YOU. scribes and Phart.
sees. hypocrttes. for ye pay 1.-THE OF
mint and anise and cummin, and have
omitted the weightier matters OF the
law, Judgment. mercy. and faith; these
ought ye TO have done and not TO leave
the other undone.
eye blinded guides. which strain at
a gnat and swallow camel
"woe unto you. scribes and 1hari-
sees. hypocrites. for ye make clean the
but within they are full OF extortion
Thou blind Pharisee. cleanse FIRST
that which 10 within the cup and plat
ter, that the outside OF them may Do
woe unto you. scribes and Phari-
sees. hypocrttes, for ye are Ike unto
whited sepulchers, which indeed appear
beautiful outward. but are within tuii
OF dead mems bones and all unciean-
Even 30 We also outwardly appear
righteous unto all men. but within ye
are full OF hypocrisy and iniQuity.
Matthew xiii. 2s-2s)
Although the words OF Matthew
were delivered more than nineteen
Centuries ago, they read as II they
were written yesterday as a forecast
OF todays Republicanism. They ap-
ply with force and directness to the
iust opened tariff debate between the
president OF the United States and the
speaker OF the national house OF rep
resentatiyes. Obviously the trust and
trustism existed In ancient Judea
very much as they exist In modern
America.
The protectionists, Ike the poor. We
have always with US. The protective
tariff Is native and to the manner
born, and. now that Il has arrived once
more at the front, the Courier-Journai
might not inaptly borrow for It's super
scription the title of popular novel
and describe It's coming as: THE Re-
turn of the Native" Again the Ma
tionai Democratic rallying cry shall DO
"A Tariff for Revenue Only" II rings
like q bugle call and brings back Til
dem, and old times, to the heart and
mind OF Democracy.
Taft stands where Hayes stood thir-
ty-nve years ago. Shall II be Wood
row Wilson who stands where Tilden
stood? II begins to look very like It.
yet, In default Of Wilson, what about
Champ Clark, himselff That was GER
tainly q mastery reply OF his to the
presidents speech. II covers the
Who'll ground. II its like q blanket
Warm enough. but not too warm, II
makes what the children call "a mon
key" OF Taft. and that is saying Q
great deal, for the president, az
general proposition, resembles rather
the elephant, which, indeed. is his
party's emblem. He 10 a lawyer. moi
\ statesman. He is q lawyer, not q
politician. He is a lawyer, and he
has q client who has committed al
the sins In the Decalogue, and stands
At length confessed before the bar OF
public opinion. Taft IN as clumsy II
defending standpatism as poor Grover
Cleveland used to be in posing as
tariff reformer. Truly, It 10 now oui
turn to laugh.
The cry Of the trusts and trustism
goes up anew let as not disturb the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
A POEM A DAY.
THn INTERRUPTED OF

THE INTERRUPTED OUTING.
Ono day my Pa coined up oar street
VIII a big ride-machine.
An In It's back Il was list seat
An its outside was green.
IL ruined on w'eels. but only four
Was under II. an one
Was on a stick wife In tn floor
An my. but II was fun!
An when 1t stopped. It purred an pur-
wife like a Sat about.
An 'en l listened an heard
All OF it's noise go out.
En- all OF Us got In an 'en ~
My Pa gived IL dwtnk
An wound its insides up aden.
An Il III bust. INK.
En- its insides list boiled an boiled. =
An wattied all about.
An ZEN II smelled like sumpin spoiled,
An ZEN some coined Out
An 'en Il started. list as nice,
An went vile. an EN-
It's insIdes waited once or twice
An EN- II stopped aden.
An ZEN II .gived a funny snors
Wife under tn front seat.
An ZEN II wouldn't GO no more
An stayed wife IN tn street.
An ZEN Pa whispered to IL Wen
1t kept on staying there.
An coaxed II TO go on aden.
But IL don't seem TO care.
Tn we all coined out OF tn seat.
An ZEN we slammed its door.
An all OF US went down tn street
An don't ride any more.
En- quite q vile We sawed IL sH
An stay an stay an stay;
An zen some horses coined 10 II
II. w. Foley
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
odd Times Come Again

business OF the country" No matter
what the trusts do, they are the 'busi-
ness OF the country" II II the old.
old story. We have been hearing 1t
periodically for 80 years.
Through the one party power. UNI
checked by any intermediate pressure,
which our dual party system has Inn
posed. so years OF scarcely broken
Democratic partyism succeeded now
by more than fifty years OF scarcely
broken Republican partyism, many
abuses have spring into existence. The
more unprincipled among the politi-
clans get into the winning party and
contrive to forge toward the front
And yet everywhere the highly cult
waited and wealthy classes took as
kance upon agitation because. they tell
us, It will disturb the business OF
the country"
On this point the Republicans were
just as insistent when Mr. Tilden was
the Democratic candidate, when Mr..
Cleveland was the Democratic candi-
date, when Mr.. Bryan was thrice the
Democratic candidate, az they are now
that the Democrats, being in a ma
jority' In the national house OF rep
resentatives under the nne leading Of
Clark and Underwood, are looking into
the books to discover on every hand
transparent fayoritism and crooked
ness outright.
Wisely led by Mr.. Tilden the Demo
cratic party was reorganized and re-
vitalized. II put on its bloodstained
sectional apparel and put on national
garments cut according TO the Jeffer-
sonian pattern. II had tried to commit
hari-kiri in 1860 without quite taking
its own life. Mr.. Tilden proved q
good doctor and restored It to health.
Another attempt at suicide during the
second Of the two Cleveland admins
trations proved equally abortiye But
taking historic account OF these events.
the issue Of free silver seems az far
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

teen years OF domination--yet these
were but the beginning Of its counts
reform it's purpose; the reform or the
assumptions and usurpations OF cor
rupt policy OF Capitalization; the re-
form OF loose financiering methods In
the treasury and wasteful extrava-
gance In thee ongress; the reform OF
the currency. then az now out at ell
bows. intended TO betray and cheat
the people.
Finally. so ran the rescript Of 1875,
the conditions almost q duplicate OF
those that face US today, the reform
OF the revenue laws, ito the end that
capital may be set free from distress
and labor be less lightly burdened,"
In other words. the reform OF the tar
in, that masterpiece OF injustice. In
equality and false pretense." making
the rich richer and the poor poorer
father and mother, yea, and wet nurse
OF the trusts and Of trustism. which
prohibits imports that might pur-
chase the products OF American lab
or" we use again the exact language
OF the Tilden platform. which has
degraded American commerce from
the first to an inferior rank on the
high seas. has depleted the returns OF
American agriculture, an industry fol-
lowed by half our peoples which OBJ
structs the process Of production.
wastes the fruits of labor, promotes
fraud, fosters smuggling, enriches dis
honest ofiicials and bankrupts honest
merchants. and which costs the people
five times more than It yields to the
treasury
Wherefore
I'VE demand that all custom house
taxation shall be only for revenue"
Every word OF this arraignment, and
each Of it's specifications. is as true
today as It was 80 years ago. with
multiplied sins of omission and COM
mission additional thereto, whilst the
Identical organized interests which are
abusing men like Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Underwood and Governor Woodrow
Wilson were then inveighing against
Mr.. Tilden.--Louisville Courier,Jour-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
From Another Point Of View

And stn they wrestling match.
Is On the other handis disointedf
We are about
corn
Then Boston He
his nrst
First with Col "who
nndn usf"
Mary Garden insists she win surprise her costumes
Wonde what's coming on
That western probably
soon for hay victims awaiting q frost
=
Of
wheeler hasano coming 1 u
.n... v burglar frightened pockbook containing
could reach this fellow would
opr address
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
WHAT CARLISLE
HEARD AT THE OPERA

The late John q. Carlisle" said
member OF the - club, was very
fond OF music. and II annoyed him
inexpressibIy at the opera 10 see tho
inattention OF the fashionable part OF
the audience.
"One night found him supping
here and asked him where he'd been.
"I've been to the opera, he TO
piled.
What did you hearY said /.
81 heard. said Mr.. Carlisle, that
the Van Vans are going TO get d.
vorce, young Knickerbocker-Smith
has married q London barmaid and
Mrs. j. w. Hardup Is gradually pawn
ing her jewels. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.

fCo-tsnu~a FROM Pare o.eJ
name until the car was far above
that corner, when it finally came
to me.
"Now, this isn't intended as a
criticism of that firm-they
moved from that corner months
ago. and probably consider a
sion to that effect no longer
necessary. The thought that
struck me at the time was HOW
SOON THE PUBLIC FOR
GETSl
"The National Biscuit Co.
may have all the business it can
handle, but / wonder, ifNthey
ceased to advertise for a year
or two, if a great many of US
wouldn't get hazy on Uneeda
and other National specialties.
"There is an answer | think
for every advertiser who quits
because he has ALL THE
BUSINESS HE CAN CARE
FOR, and maybe, after all, it
would. be worth while for the
firm referred to, to keep a sign
in the window of their former
home, at least while it is unoc-
cupied."
Yes, the basis of all success
full advertising is KEEPING
CONSTANTLY BEFORE THE
PUBLIC-NEVER GIVIN G.
THE PUBLIC A CHANCE TO
FORGET.
IN. .. cs.sfa-.s-,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
Ae King CongratuIates
The Swimmer; Let's Net
Forget the Singers
: cooIdot Have Done H. says
shs Man Who Crossed the eng
IIsh Channel -But FOR the
Encouragement o. the
Pllots."

necessary w the swift current and strong tide Burgess covered 60
Here Burgess story:
Tn the time the occupied the
slammed twice but for the adverse Against these had terrific
hf and within failing When approaching Cape Girls
4& the strong outward Of the forced alter
M times was held for time but when had rounded the
en found slack water and then knew that assured
IT just the slack Of the tide that in had not
eed then might full
tda and two part tides to bring
severely suns by jenyhh and while in mid
diious but pilots began and this fresh to
pcnevre"
Burgess By sickness kept up battle
he received the congratulations Of the king Of England
There double lesson the accomplishment Of this fea. BY Bur
thing few have attempted strong the swimmer
combat the heavy odds against with necessary
strength and courage
supplied those
ne successful trip.
Burgess proven every boy girl growing manhood and
nanho and for every man and woman that no matter which one
q thousands seemingly impossible channels lying between hope and
aln the sixteenth attempt be before its width can
- mastered
king England however stopped cngatu
lifting Burgess
He should have congratulated also without
whose encouragement Burgess says would have failed
second lesson for in this triumph the swift and
the width Of the English channel
Possiby first fifteenth attempt would have
hem snul pilots thought
next houseneeds encouragement from today
DO YOU KNOW WHETHER HE DOES OR MOTT
wife hpmats need your song and may be get
ting your frown
may know nothing Of the channel in her life
may and be widening despite her s1ug
eles % i--with to sing to her.
other hand be the who combating the stub
bornness Of the current
he needs 4 pio who viii stand close ands smile.
The records broken homes and the files Of the
divorce simply in not the majority
s impossible Of crossing for the lack Of word
II encouragement sister and when the waters
were Troublesome
suggest William Burgess be read and
sen the and girls the schools called to the class Of GRIT
lesson and contains the secret getting
there
E contains the secret Of victory temptation, Of the pre-
happiness the home and the triumph the
indiyidnaL
The fifteenth attempt may prove dismal failure
the thirteenth attempt SUCCESS await-R THE Pilots
smG
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
The REF1EcTIoNs
OF A BACHELOR

Good attentions are terribly slow
man might Just as Wen be IN love
Min a girl &c try to convince her he
<cn can tell man with family
11IIfr1n b. how nervous he gets
11.n he drops coin on the noor,
&<|1 a. hIs once.
on. thing n woman never can for
IN. IN her husband Il 20 forget the
.|1I 1( her hat the day they started
Il. .11'r honeymoon.
<.@@~~> t AZ
|..E What you really think Of .
~. &Io |ms1Incs you admire him
#..'I1'< surprise HIM suY more than
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
About the Size Of Il.

why is IT," queried the youth, that
so many people fail to mind their own
business7'
There may be one OF two reasons.
or BOTH" answered the homegrown
philosopher They may have no
mind or no business. "-Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
MAxIMs OF MARRIAGE.

Marriage with peace is an earthly
paradise.
With strife, marriage is this worlds
purgatory.
He who goes far from home for his
wife either means to cheat or will
be cheated.
Make haste when you are purchas-
ing a field. but when you are to marry
a wife be slow.
Be a good husband and you will
get a penny to spend, penny to lend
and q penny for q friend.
Smart Monkey.
do you think monkeys are very
We'll, saw one today that ought
to make q good bookkeeper.n
What was he doing?"
Running up q column. Boston
Record.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

William 7. Burgess, a Yorkshire
man. has accomplished the feat Of
swimming the English channel. du-
pliOating fine achievement Of Capt.
Matthew Webb, SO years ago.
Fifteen times since 1904 Burgess
attempted the swim and failed.
He tried the sixteenth time and
was successful.
Swimming in a zigzag course,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

TOMMY want a water dog, ma.
Mrs. Comeup-Then git your pa 10
buy you one OF them ocean grey
hounds Baltimore American.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

what he really thinks OF you would
surprise you.-New York Press.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

A small brass foundry In New York.
east aide, has this sign on the front
door: Russian Antiques Manufac-
tured here"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
CHANCERY LAND SALE

By virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Putnam County, Tennessee,
in the case of T. v. Robertson, Admin
istrator. VS.. Mollie Robertson ct al, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of August, 1911,
at the courthouse door in Cookeville,
Tenn, will sell to the highest bidd. r
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
Situated in the 4th Civil District of
Putnam County, Tenn, containing about
55 acres:
Bounded on the east by William Coop
er: on the south by ThOs. Simpson; on
the west by Will Randolph; and on the
north by the lands Of the Eastland heirs.
TERMS OF SALE
Is per cent. cash will be paid on the
day of sale, balance on a credit of six,
twelve snd eighteen months and notes
with good securities required; lien re-
tanned for the purchase money.
This 9Th day of July, 1911.
V. E. BOCKMAN,
28-4t Clerk and Master.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
CHANCERY LAND SALE

BY virtue Of decree of the Chancery
Court of Putnam County, Tennessee, in
\ the case of John Tucker VS.. E. M. Pip
pin ct al, on Saturday, the 9Th day of
August, 1911, at, the courthouse door in
Cookeville, Tenn, will sell to the
highest bidder the following described
tract Of land, to-wit:
One Block of land in the town of
Double Springs, Tenn, Civil District
No. Z, and running north and south $50
feet ard east and west 300 feet; lying
north of the block on which w. w. Nc
Broom now lives. Which block is more
fully described in a deed from j. M.
Crownover and Levora Crownover to
w. P. and S. j. Stewart, dated Dec.
26th, 1908.
TERMS OF SALE
Said land will be sold on credit of
six months, and notes with good secu-
rites required; lieu retained for the
purchase money.
This 5th day of July, 1911.
V. E. BoCKMAN,
28-4t Clerk and Master.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
.jul6-dec1
ADVERTISEMENT FOR CREDITORS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR CREDITORS
To the Creditors of the Monterey Coal
& Mining Co.:
In obedience to an order made by the
Chancery Court at Cookeville, Tenn,
in the case of O. Fl. Anderson VS.. Mon
terey Coal & Mining Co. ct al, the cred
itors of said company are hereby Motif
ed to have themselves made parties to
said cause by petition, and to file and
prove their claims against said company
in said cause on or before the first day
of November, 1911, or they may be ex-
cluded from the benefits Of said suit
and from sharing in the assets of said
company.
Said creditors and claimants are also
hereby notified that by order of said
Court in said cause, they, and each of
them, are enjoined from instituting any
suit against said company, otherwise
than by petition in said pending cause;
and all parties now suing said company
are ehjoined from proceeding in their.
suits further than to judgment.
This July 5, 1911.
V. E. BOCKMAN,
jul6-nov1 Clerk and Master.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR CREDITORS
To the Creditors of w. G.. Pratt Stave
d. G. & M.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR CREDITORS
To the Creditors of w. G. Pratt Stave
Company:
In obedience to an order made by the
Chancery Court at Cookeville, Tenn.
in the case of John L. Boman VS.. WIG.
Pratt Stave Co. ct al, the creditors of
w. G. Pratt Stave Co. are hereby noti-
fled to have themselves made parties to
said cause by petition, and prove their
claims against said w. G. Pratt Stave
Co. on or before the first day Of De-
cember, 1911, or they may be excluded
from the benefit of said suit and from
sharing in the assets of said w. G.
Pratt Stave Co.
Said creditors and claimants are also
hereby notified that by order of said
Court in said cause they, and each of
them are enjoined from instituting any
suit against the said w. G.. Pratt Stave
Co. otherwise than by petition in said
cause; and all parties now suing the
said WIG. Pratt Stave Co. are enjoined
from proceeding farther in their suits
than to judgment.
This July 18th, 1911.
V. E. BoCKMAN,
jul6-dec1 Clerk and Master.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

No. 2O07
j. H. & C. p. Hunter, Administrators,
ct al VS.. A. M. Terry ct al.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Add M.
Terry and wife, Sallie Terry, George
Pointer and wife, Mary Pointer, and
Lizzie Officer, all Of the defendants, are
non-residents of the State, they are,
therefore hereby required to appear on
or before the first Monday of Septem-
Der next, before the Clerk and Master
of said Court, at his Office in Cooke
vile, and make defense to the bill filed
against them in said court by j. H. &
c. P. Hunter. administrators, ct al, or
otherwise the bill be taken for confess
sed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Putnam County Herald.
This 7th day Of July, 1911.
V. E. BOCKMAN,
Clerk and Master.
By ALGooD CARLEN, D. C. & M. 81
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20

Known as Lots Nos. IL and Is in
Block No. g., as shown in plat of town
of Monterey made by the Cumberland
Mountain Coal Co. and situated in the
town of Monterey.
TERMS OF SALE
25 per cent. cash will be paid on the
day of sale, aid the balance on credit
of six and twelve months, and notes
with good securities required; lienre-
tanned for the purchase money.
This 9Th day of July, 1911.
V. E. BoCKMAN,
Clerk and Master.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR CREDITORS


To the Creditors of w. R. Poston, de-
ceased:
In obedience to an order made by the
Chancery Court at Cookeville, Tenn. in
the case Of Morgan Produce Co. ct al
VS.. Helen Poston ct al, the creditors of
w. R. Poston. deceased, are hereby no
titled to have themselves made parties
to said cause by petition and prove their
claims against said Poston on or before
January 1st, 1912, or they may be ex-
cluded from the benefit of said suit and
from sharing in the assets of said w.
r. Poston, deceased.
Said creditors and claimants are also
hereby notified that by order of said
Court in said cause they and each of
them are enjoined from instituting any
suit against the said w. r. Poston, de-
ceased, otherwise than by petition iu
said pending cause; and all parties now
suing the said w. R. Poston, deceased.
are enjoined from proceeding in their
suits further than to judgment.
This July 10th, 1911.
V. E. BOCKMAN,
Clerk and Master.
By ALGOOD CARLEN,
d. G. & M. jul13-jan
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20

Said creditors and claimants are also
hereby notified that by an order of said
Court in said cause they and each of
them are enjoined from instituting any
suit against the said Guy Bohannon, de-
ceased, or his administrators otherwise
than by petition in said pending cause;
and all parties now suing the said Guy
Bohannon, deceased, or his administra-
tors are enjoined from proceeding in
their suits further than to judgment.
This July 10th, 1911.
V. E. BoCKMAN,
Clerk and Master.
By ALGooD CARLEN,
DC. & M. jul13-nov2
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
CHANCERY LAND SALE

BY virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Putnam County, Tennessee, in
the case of T. l.. Heron VS.. J. A. Bus
sell ct al, on Saturday, the 9Th day of
August, 1911, at the courthouse door in
Cookeville, Tenn, l will sell to the
highest bidder the following described
tract of land; to-wit:
Lying on the south side of the T. C..
r. R.. in Civil District No. 10 of Put
nam County, Tenn, the same being a
part of the Dollar Farm containing by
estimation 35 acres and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning on a stone in a hollow,
running thence eastward down said hol-
low with its meanders to stake in a
paling fence; thence westward with said
paling fence to stone at the Cooke
vile and Buffalo Valley Road; thence
northward with said road to stake on
top of the railroad cut; thence eastward
with the right of way of said railroad
to stake and persimmon pointers in
A. M. ,Palmer's line or corner; thence
south 20 poles to rock in the hollow.
TERMS OF SALE
Said land will be sold on credit of
six months, and notes with good securi-
ties required; lien retained for the
purchase money.
This 5th day of July, 1911.
V. E. BOCKMAN,
28-4t Clerk and Master.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-20
cHANcERY LAND sBLE

By virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Putnam County, Tennessee, in
the case of Carlen & Co. ct al VS.. JOS
eph Huddleston ct al, on Saturday, the
9Th day of August, 1911, at the court
house door in Cookeville, Tenn, will
sell to the highest bidder the following
described tract of land, to-wit:
Situate and being in the 1st or 18th
civil district of Putnam County, Tenn,
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake in A. Choate's
southwest corner and running 40a poles
to rock in Thos. Choate's north boun-
dairy line in his 1000 acre tract; thence
east with said line about 80 poles to the
7. C. r. r. right of-way; thence north
east with said railroad about 40 poles to
a stake; thence west 90 poles to post
with Ella Daton's west boundary line
about 21A poles to stake in said boun-
dairy line; thence west about 40 poles to
the beginning, containing Is acres, be
the same more or less. This includes
and excludes a tract heretofore sold
and conveyed to Daniel Brown, and
about one acre heretofore sold and con-
veyed to Mike Johnson and Lizzie Ram
sey.
TERMS OF SALE
Is per cent. cash will be paid on day
of sale, balance on credit of six and
twelve months, and notes with good Sc
curities required; lien retained for the
purchase money.
This 9Th day of July, 1911.
V. E. BOCKMAN,
28-4t Clerk and Master.