davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
HoRTENsE NOTES.

ReY. H. Davie preached Sunday and
Sunday night soul-stirring sermons.
Text, The Christian Run"
The following were ordained rs dea-
cons Sunday night: Messrs. George
Darden, Tom Carney and Charlie
Gatewood. Rev. Davie prayed the or
dination prayer and Rev. c. H. Jones
preached the ordination sermon.
Rev. Walter Pollard, of Care
Branch, visited here Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20

The people in this vicinity have
been moving for three weeks. There
is more moving here now than there
has been for number of years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. PAUL
SUNDAY.

Special services will be held at St.
Paul Sunday. Rev. George A. Gates,
d. D., IL. d., president of Fisk Uni
versity, will preach at II a. m. The
pastor will preach at night, subject,
"The Devil" Nine. Anita Patti
Brown will sing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Sf4oiIcs beIiefcu iid oIi ca. brei gils
lionen Mari. Our WDblteruus miro
II. Il. nnd Wobilidr aus Den groBbers
3oaliden SdIoiiern bon @alfcrbin9en,
@eilbllr9 lnO 9icbrid q. Hb. pers
fparbt. = Sr. Stadtsminiiter Gpiten
lit am SienStng Hnfmittag ppn 9u<
rempura dbeereiir. @eiteru iit er in
Weiiud]eu einsetroffen. Bon BORT be-
CAB ct lid, uad SbloS Sohenbnrs.
9uTembursiides aus Nieberldns
bid Snsien. - Ser Sergeant Vert
mann Ser Nrtiaeric : @ertitdtten Do
banu Stcffen aus 8pnberingen, Der
aprporal Der Snfanterie Dob. @a5par
ms &auad, mo Der Siiielier Nifolaus
Nfalter dlts Siidbdd, iinb beforoert
iuorNcn: Stcffen 5um Serseantmaior.
0aspar 5um Ser9ennten unb Wauer
gum &orporal. - Die iilberne Sienite
mebGiIle lit berlie6en iporben: Sen,
Sergenutmnior r1b Irtilerie >&crfs
mann So6ann Steffen aus @onberins
gen; Dem Sergeant : Siihienmad,er
Subann &pbIes aus Wils unp Dem
SilieIier HifoIa1s Srodmanu aus
Siefircs. = Dem ll~nterleufndnt Der
Snfauterie Sob. 8apt. &ntun Bad ants
Suremburg@ Staot ut ipeeeu 9eiunos
DISQUALIFICATION sin e%injdbriger ltrlaub
nod europa betpini9t porben. - Sn
Der boadnoiihen Golonialarmee bicns
ten am T.. Sonuar bieIcs Sabres 36
2uremburser, %iporunter 10 l~1nteroffis
3iere, A aprpordle uno 10 Solpdten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25
Srofber,aetbum.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2uremburg. II. Suli. -
(Nom Sofe.) Serr Sr. 8refeu lit
ndb 5obenbure absereiit. Sort fins
bet cine 9onferen3 peribieoener mebiz
5iniiher Gutpritdten itatt, Inn iiber
Die 11eberbrinsuns bes franfen 8ro6s
6er3pes nab ShlpB Berg 5u beratben.
Die Ertnaefiinnen Silpn nno Nntonie
bon 9nrembur9 limb in Riinden eins
getroffen uno baben i'm Sotel Saperis
iter Sol @pbnuns senommen. -
Die .@iiudener Reueiten Nadrids
ten, melben in ibren S~ofnahriften
iiber Die ueberbrin9uns bes &rdnfen
f%oleenbes: Die lteberIieblmns beS
8robber5oes bon luxembourg BON
Shlob Sobenburg bel 9enagries naf
S6lpb 8%olmarber9 in 2uremburs
tpirb niht Dor gnoe Iilguit ODER
Anfans September ~erfolsen, unb 3par
leotglid, I'M Der @roBber3osins Hes
sentin. bte lid BON ibrem @emabl
niGt trenncn mill. Die IuSiibung ibrer
Hesentenpilidten 81 ermoelihen.
SIR ben Iufentbalt bcS 8roBber5oss
lit baS SGloB &olmarbers in Surems
burg nit einem Nufpano bon 2La
Wi1ioneu berecrittet porben. @roSs
ber3os @ilbelm. Der als 41idbrtger
crit beiratbete uno nod iefs &inber
3enste. popon oas iiinsite neun Sabre
alt lit. bat Ieitber pieoerbolt Shlngs
anfGIe erlitten, Die i'm, eeiitig unb
torperlih immer inebr 5uriidbradten.
gr lit felt ldngerer 3eit nidt MIR pols
iIdnbig geldbmt, ionpern bat au6 Ole
Sprahe unb bas @ebor perloren. Die
Soniti9en forperliden Snnftionen uub
Der Shlaf bes ~60idbrieen iinb nod 10
gut, bnB er bel Der ppr5iiaIihen Sfle9e
nod LANCE 10 am 2eben blcibcn fam.
Del ailtem @etter nirc Der @roSbers
5os I'M HoQitubl III Den @artcn gcs
brad1t. mo CT oft itlnheulana peripeilt.
Sn 9obenbnrg lit bieier Gage Elm
Gon6ililm bon Gr8tlihcn IutoritGten
5uIamnlengetreten. I'M Elm @utuhten
iiber Die 3uldiiigteit Der lleberiienlrne
oes 0roBber5pgs nah ~aolmdrbers ahs
3useben. Sic AerSte limb nod in
Sobcnbnr8. Sbr @utaftcn itebi
nod aus.
Sugemb urg, q. Suli. - Nui
Dem neuen S6lob Der aroBberSpQlid,cu
| Snmilie IN aoimarbcr9 lit man 5ur
Belt 'beihGiti9t, bic leetcn Nnoronm 2
aen an trcifen. I'M Die Wohmng lin
Die bemndcbitisc Nntunft beS franfet
8roBberSogs mn iciner Samilic bers
| suridtcn. Sie SmlipiIcn beS neisr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

30er Sabrcn iino mar eiu Sobn bon
Nid 6enbel, Caledonia, Winu., uno
Elm Sruber be5 jilngcn 0rn. Mid ScnS
Def, ar, ipclfer nit ieiner Satin
(9eboreile Nlbers) lesteS Srilbiabr i'm
oeutifeu Sfarrbauie babier 81 Be
Iuh peilte. Sen trauernben Sintcrs
bliebcnen uuier 8eileib! = st. 8."
Soma Gitp, Sa. Sm bieii9eu
Wcrcp : Soipitdl fdnb iiin9lt cine
duBereenDbnlide Operation itatt.
Der icgenanute rGdiar Shnitt" ret>
tcte' Srau 5beo. Gatb, % Sabre alt,
bon Nipcriioe, unb CAB ibrem neuges
bprcuen Sungeu bas 2eben. Srdu
Hntb unb bas Sabp BADEN Die Sperds
tiou gliidlid i%lberlt1nben. Sr. Sps
1ppmu bon Soipd Gitp unS Sr. Campo,
6ausar5t am @ercps ppipital, fiibrten
oieielbe aus.
Shweiter Wiaria Seriinba, cine gez
borene Iarearetba Srnten ans Grpels
bingeu (bei 8emi6), Surembur9, ut
81 Rotre Dame, Snb., ~perfloiieue
@ode nah elmer ldngeren Ser6trnnfs
belt i'm MIter o 63 Sabreu, iuobl<
perie6cll nit Den lebteu Srpitungen
Der tot6oliidleu 9~feli9iou, ~geltorben.
Seit 1874 mar lie elm Dtitalieo bes
Sbueitcrnprbens bonn Seiligen &reu5.
Sie 8eritprbene frat IN Den Sroen elm,
tiirs nad)bem Tie mad Anterita getpmz
men. Iuber 81 Notrc Dame ipdr lie
lGngere Belt 8u @ntertotpu, @is., uno
9aidbette, Snb.. itatioutert eetpeien.
Sas feierlite SegrabniB fauo bon Der
aapeile Der Sdppeiteru gu Notre
Game aus, ON perfloiienen Sonnersz
rag Torsen itatt. Nogc lie ruben IN
Srieoenl
9src, Sppa. - Sicrielbit perichieb
ami Sonnerstag. INN 8 nhr NorSens
i'm Sitter bon ~ Sdbren Sr. Stepbdn
Steil. 9erielbe mar i'm @rubber3oss
tbum 9urem6nrs scboren uno fam Dor
"a Sa6ren nod Sr6noue Golintp, mo-
er iid onf eiuer Sarm rieberlieb. Gin
Sdhr ipdtcr beiratbete er ruo adj
Sobne nro cine Sohtcr purben ibrl
~ecboreu, @5 leben 0eaenpdrtie nod
ausur, 0,cpra, Sohn. Eeter, aubreas,
Stepban. Srauf nno Soieph, uub stpar
Yeter bier in S%ibilaue. gbenin iiberz
lebt i'm feline Srau. Wose er ruben
in Srieben! Ser troliernben Sarnilie
rnIer 8eileib!
3elip, DO. - @erthe Meoattipnl
slm 20. Suni itar6 bier nud 3sfpotis
ger arahfbeit arr Nerpenfieber Sttr
SeB, ipoblperic6en nut ZEN bl. Sterbes
iatramenten mi alter bon % Sabren,
10 Ionaten nnb % Sasen. CT ipdr
elm iebr frommer Siinslin9 nnb bon
allen beliebt. Die i'm fannteu. Sis
9eerbigung fano am 2. Snli infer
GROCER getbeilieune ifatt. Der Ser
itorbene binterldbt feline Gltern. ciner
8ruoer unb cine sdltpsiter, niele Ger
fpanbte unb 9efdnnte. CT mar Der
Sobn bon Sran5 Seb uno Souiie
Sads. Or nlcsc ruben in Srieben!
Infer ber3lid1es geiieisl - g. y.
Gprreetiunpiae, Sa., ben 21. Sui
1911. - Sm bieiigen 5oipita( lie9i
Nnorefp ardis BON ,Silper SptpnIbit
aif Den 5oS perlesls init 9ebroGenen
Hiidgrat . parnieber. arnls ipurbC
mls einem Iutomobil, bas nit cinei
@eihpinbisteit BON 40 9ieilen pc,
Stunhe fnbr, cine 8oiding binuutel
rannte unb lid sipei 0tnl iiberIflug
berausseihleubert. :. $,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Gin fifter in grootlpn bat cine
a%iitoraicriu nit YInfpenbirtem l1r@
tbeil" ~cntlafen - ipesen hires biib<
ffen @eiidts. ipie CT ingte. Gin
Ridter 1T anerbinss and n,ir EN-
Tenib. abcr mitunter elm iebr
merftpiirbiger, fpte Der norliesenbc
Sau seigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

SIN Ser gunbes : 8riefmarfene
ornferei mo it'd Yoitiuertb3eiHen BON
fiinfsie RiIionen Collars befinben,
fpurbe fiir5lih Snipettion norses
i1on,men: nid,t elm Gent bat gefebltl
Sas lit Die fpunberbdre amerifaniiMe
amtsebrlihfeit: Die Gents iiub inns
mer BAL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

3ipei gbmir6le bentIher gbitams
mins, Siterbaus ilnb gberle. Iciten
IN benz Seemanoper on Der atlantic
ihen aiiItc ben Ingriff. begin. bic
@ertbeibiguns. IlS Reoner baben fe
lid nod nift ausse8eidnet. Solhe
Ranoper iiberlaiien tie ibren tpaihs
edbten GoIlegefl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Die S~abrpreiie Stpiifen europe
itnb Imerifd iuerben fir &aiiitens
Yaiiasiere auf beiben Hihtuneen nm
1926 biz $3.50 erb6bt, INN babitrd1
bic 2obn5uIase tpieber einoubringen.
Die Die Sampfers 8eieuihaftcn bert
Streifern bepiaiseu mubten. gS lie
m6alih, baB and bic Sradtraten era
bobt iper0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

lin bie Sem Yorter @eieseeber
Dor rSrait" s@erIuhunsen 5u fdyiben.
mil nan oeren $1,000 : @ebalt bera
boppeIn. Gbeitnntl 8er bet
v8raft" sSnitinft bat, Der ipirb ibn
immerpar betbdtigeu, inb luenu n,air
iein 8ebalt, anitatt es 81 ~perooppeln.
ber5ebnfahen tpiirbe. (,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Sm lpnbritcn Sinnc ben BOD suiit
8Grmer modtc MA IN Columbus.
ais man eincn 3~udtbdusler, ser 3us
fdaigcrtueiie a%unitmaler mar. Dem
iein 5arg sim @iubreheu unb Stcbs
len aber gum 9eitreiften Nn5ng per.s
bplien bate, nit Der Henopicrung poH
bier Eortr1ts. friiberer 9oupernenre
bctruutc.. Die Sri9innlaemdlbc limb
pcrihtpunbcn unb bafilr hdnscu bort
pcrtbloic aopien. Ser Henopator it
aud, pcridlunnbcn, @au bate ibu III
anerfemung fir Den guten Bob BED
annoiat ilnb nit einer Gmpfeblung md
Die @eni6beit lpsselaiien. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

8rci IG1incr iinb in einem fleinen
-Segelboot bon Sropibence, 8. S., uah
Gibraltar gefabren. Die alien Bill
finger BADEN dbnIide Subrten gennadt.
bod, ipiirben lie acknowledgements
srobere Shtffe beniist bdben, ipenn
ioIhe linen 5ur gerfiguns seitanbcn
bdtten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Gin 8eporter, Der iid auf oet
Sasp mad Neuisteiten befanb, tpurbe
bon einem Strabenrduber a~nsebalten.
Der linn Elm ShieBeiien in'S @eiidt
belt lnb feline Saarihaft perlangte.
ga Der 3eitunssmaun feline Belt
bate. Sen Iann iiber ben 9rumo
ieiuer Gle aui5ufldren, ihlue CT i'm
nieber uub 9iug peiter. NoraIs
Spibbuben ioIten beoenfen. bnS Seis
tungsIeutc critenS fein @elo inh
stpcitens feline Seit baben, iid aiiss
pliinperu al laiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Nuf ser 10. Subres : Gonbentiorr
Ger Union Der Sradbtberlaber. bic
s~esenpdrtig in Solebo. Ohio. tast.
purbc am Samstae cine Reiolution
einsereiht, baB Der So5ialismis port
Der Union nls Ieitenbes Yrin3ip ans.
erfannt iperben iolle. Ser )@eiflr6
fpi1roe iehod nit Acknowledgements
Webrbeit abaeIebnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Sie 8roBsei6iporenen in Chicago
lesten am 10. SlIi 3ipei 8csierunas9
8eamten unb einen e6emalisen 8es
amten ipesen Seitehuns. iopie 81 Bee
mnteu bon Slitterine@ (aunitbutter)}
Sabritanteil luegen &erihtp5riins TN
Nnflaae3uitanb. Die .Srei" Solen
Sdtpeise9eIb ansenomn,en, Die ~,
iif perifnoreu baben, Die 8eaierun9
INT Sauienbe bon Dollars (Spe3iaIa
Stener auf Shienbutter) 81 betriisen.
- Sas Ding riedt ihledt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

Giuilftatb Splerih.
terbefdIIe.- Bonn "a. Mai:
Sob. VallI Bed. aft 81 Sabre. 8ents
ner. Solerih. - %: Sob. Sbia. oft
"a Stunoen, 8onneipee. 81:
8alter 9amntp, alt 1 Sabr unb So
Monat. Solerid. - 3d.: Iaria Sus
ianna Waener. aft 1 @onat unb 81
5age. Sollerih; Heter Wasuer. alt
46 Sabre, S~asIDbncr, Gciiinsen. -
81: Sob. Spang. nlt 81 Sabre. ans
itreid,ermeiiter, 8onnepeg.-1. SUM:
Sran5esco @iopanni Salbcso. alt 25
Sabre, 5asl0bner. Solcrid,. g.:
9iibipis @unb, Berfmeiitcr. alt 81
Sabre. Sonnerpcs. g.: 8ilbelm
Seiurid @utipciS, alt = Ronatc,
8onneipeg. - IL: @aria Shullcr,
alt 81 Sabre. 3ittpe bon 0altbaiar
Sbad,, 8onueipes. - 49,; Bob. Scr.
@elter. alt 81 Sabre. premier. DOL
lcrid,. - 81: Sntburino 2ampah.
alt IS Sabre, gbeirau 0 Sbomas
Sdanen. sonneipe9; Yet, @cbleu, oil
76 Sabre. Hentner. Sollerid,. - %;
elizabeth Inraarctba Shutis. alt q
Sabre. Spaerid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-25

@sit elmer acpiiien Seradjtuna be-
.icbt CO ben Weiiten biersulanhe. ali
NC .SasoS" berab3ublideu. llnb
od,. !pie oft FOURTEEN bieIc ar ;hren
serddtern bic ~beibenbite Satirc
ibeal Mit Bidder fonnten tic Den
9~cipobnern zines Qeuoes. beiiem 9iirs
;er mn ausrabmSipeiie ridbtig pebcn.
lerabe ifeben ober ditbetiid nmaniedis
par iiecn fonilen, 3urufen: .Sdbt
ibr teine Gbnuns oapou. baB IS Elm
huge aeben lam. bas ieben aes
lernt bat. elm @efiibl, bas Scrmen
iiblt, nnb ciu Ser5. baS chen pess
ipe9en iidl cmport. iid) 5u 9ooc ifGmt.
rpenn. fpobin MO bliden mag, bier
ans benz claitiicD idipebenhen Mens
i6entritt DaS 9adeln Der Gnte, bas
Siipien Der Glitter, ia baS ganic
medaniIfe Sort9eitobens NIB @etres
tenperben lid entbinSet, bort Die
Urine ipie Slii9el ieeeln, ipic 8uper
! arbeiten . 0eitebt mir. end, tit
I'm Brunbe iener gas bon Der Wiiroe
unb NeSeutnna Der Sorm cine 5bors
belt. ibr fonnt nid,t bcgreiien. ipic
I Iih fir bieie rein iueientlihen
Dinse intereiiieren tam. oSer rittis
ger. ibr fonnt cS nid)t auslteben." -
.amerifa."
(l1nb bod iinb chen bicie 2eute
aetpiifen Serren nift gut genue. ellis
SSIanb al pGiiiercn. - Die Hce.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
MAURY'S COTTON
PRONOUNCED BEST
FOUND IN SOUTH
EXPERT DECLARES THE SAMPLE
Is EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
ONE.
Per CENT LINT ABOVE AVERAGE
One Sample Brought to Local Mill by
Mt. Pleasant Farmer Had 37Ls
Pounds to the 100 of Seed Cotton.
Yield Exceptionally Fine.

J Cotton grown in Maury county has
weighed out heavier this year than
ever before. The cotton ginned by
the Columbia Cotton Mills this sea-
son has averaged from 80 to 33k
pounds of lint to the 100 lbs of seed
cotton as compared with an average
heretofore of from 29 to 81 pounds
to the 100 pounds.
This statement was made this
morning by ]. P. Street, the president
of the cotton mills. Mr.. Street said
that the crop had also been larger in
the county this year than for several
years In spite of the low price the
farmers have, owing to the fine sam
pies and the big yields, received good
money for their crops.
An expert cotton man, who is ia
miliar with the cotton situation and a
practical mill man, was recently a
visitor at local cotton mills and he
pronounced sae Maury county cot
ton which he saw there the best that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
TOO MUCH PROTESTING.

Some of the labor leaders protest
too much and too loudly their lnno-
cense of the crime of the McNama-
ras. The innocent man does not have
to irriterate and reiterate his inno-
cense every day. The very fact that
the labor leaders who are now loud
est in their abuse and denunciation
of the crime of dynamiting the Times
building at Los Angeles we're only a
few days ago equally as bitter against
the prosecution of the perpetrators
of that outrage is certainly suggestive
of the zeal Of the new convert. Their
present attitude compared with that
of only short time ago almost inev-
itably leads to the conclusion that
they are afraid that they cannot con-
vince the public of their sincerity.
And in truth that is going to De no
very small task. The attitude Of la
Dor leaders should be that Of all 9th
err good citizens when crimes are in
vestigated. They should proceed with
open and unprejudiced minds to give
what assistance they can to the ad-
of justice and the pun
ishment of the guilty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
RARE EVENING
TO MUSIC LOVERS
CONCERT AT GRAND OPERA TO.
NIGHT WILL BE MOST EN-.
JOYABlE.

Music lovers will find a most en-.
JoyaDle evening at the Grand Opera
, House tonight if they attend the con.
cert to be given for the benefit of
the First Methodist church under the
auspices of the Treble Clef Climb.
Inc club will furnish fine program
oI music and when the names of
Mesdames Forgey, Martin, Duke,
onarp and Misses Fleming, Shields
ana Samuels are mentioned as pgrtic-
ipahts the people will realize the
soou tnlngs that are in store for them
Miss Camille Herndon, than whom
'here Is no more capable musician in
Ihe community, will be the accompa-
NEST and will direct the music. The
delightful little play The Brides
christmas" will be the fitting close
70 the evenings pleasure. The caste
Is made up of the very best of local
talent.
Inc tickets may be exchanged for
eserVed seats at woldridge's or
'hose VINO have not obtained tickets
may secure them there. The house
mas been thoroughly heated and will
70 must comfortable during the even
nR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
JOHN M'KIBBON
IS IMPROVING
TELEGRAM ANNOUNCES THIS
FACT, AND THAT HE MAY
BE HOME FRIDAY.

A telegram from Ike Bryant, a
cousin at Washington, this morning
to Mr.. McKibbon at Culleoka states
that John ", who was reported as
being sick with pneumonia in the
capital, is doing well, and that an
other wire would follow If he did not
continue to improve.
Still another and a later message
brought the information that he was
sufficiently improved to undertake
the trip home, and that he would
probably reach home Friday night.
Every attention is being given to
the young man, and his cousin, Ike
Bryant, who has a position In the
treasury department, has been a con-
slant attendant during the illness of
the boy, beside the special care he
has received at the hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
SHOP EARLY.

The wise shopper is the shopper
who shops at the beginning and not
at the end of the holiday season
There is no pleasure and little profit
in buying in a rush and crowd, when
the stocks have been picked over and
the best selections already made. No
one can expect the clerk who is con-
fused, troubled and tormented all
day by a clamoring crowd to do that
good and satisfactory service that Is
rendered when things are done in
good order.
A consideration for the feelings Of
others should prompt us to do our
buying before the mad just before
Christmas rush begins Buying when
there is no crowd and no hurry is
more satisfactory to both the buyer
and the seller. Sane and reasonable
beings will not put off until the very
last minute what they can better do
days before On behalf Of the public
and the shop keepers we earnestly ap-
peal to the people of the city and
county to turn over new leaf and
buy early this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
lie had seen anywhere in the south.

he had seen anywhere in the south.
The average of lint cotton above
is from the greenish cast seed. J. A.
Ettelmon, of the Mt. Pleasant sec
ton, brought some cotton to the mill
which he had raised from the Ala.
bama white seed that averaged 37b
pounds Of lint cotton to the 100
pounds of seed cotton. This is con-
sidered a remarkably fine sample of
the white staple.
The local mills have received about
400 bales of the countys product this
year. 1t is understood that none of
it has been sold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
MAKING CAPITAL OF If.

AS anticipated by The Herald the
Patterson press of the State is busy
trying to make capital out of the en-
dorsement given the Hooper admins
tration by the Farmers Institute al
Nashville last week. The fact that
1t has been clearly established thai
no effort was made on the part Of the
administration to pack the conven
ton or to dictate the resolutions is
calmly ignored by the so-called
straight Democrats who in dealing
with public questions are crooked.
So far as we can remember how.
ever, no one Of the straight" pa.
pers had one word to say in criticism
of Patterson's administration when at
four of the farmers meetings resolu-
lions endorsing his administration
and his commissioner were adopted.
1t was right then, but now 1t Is an
other thing
The Herald criticised the Patterson
administration for playing politics in
the Farmers Institute, and it did not
hesitate to state that mistake was
made when Gov. .Hooper's views
were given approval by he recent
convention. We are not going to
overlook the wrong in our own politi-
cal associates while critlcising it in
the other fellows. But as long as
papers are organs and not independ-
ent opponents of the truth and moth
ing but the truth we may expect just
such inconsistencies as the present
situation reveals.
The same thing is Illustrated in the
attitude of the regular" press on the
question of pardons. They all pretend
to see no wrong in the miserable, dis
graceful and crime breeding pardon
brokerage business carried on by
Patterson, but when Gov. Hooper
commutes a sentence at the request
of the supreme court he is severely
arraigned Gov. Hooper has been
very sparing in the use of the pardon
ing power, once we believe that he
acted without proper warrant and did
not hesitate to say so, but journals
which approved the disgraceful par
don brokerage under Patterson when
a shameless traffic in human misery
was carried on have no good reason
to abuse Hooper because of the few
pardons granted by him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
SOUND BUT iNADvIsAsLE.

While we have no sort of doubt that
The sentiment of the farmers institute
upon the question Of the open saloon
is the sentiment of an overwhelming
majority Of the progressive, lntelll
gent farmers OF the division, at the
same time We doubt the wisdom OF
the resolutions adopted at Nashville
That part of the resolution commend
ing Gov. Hooper for his attitude upon
the question of law enforcement was
altogether proper. Good citizens can
not differ about the wisdom of the
enforcement of the laws. Whatever
may be ones opinion of the merits Of
law if he is good and loyal citi-
zen he must stand for it's supremacy.
But good citizens may and do differ
as to the wisdom of the prohibition
laws. The question is political as we'll
as moral and while no one will deny
the right of the farmers to express
their convictions upon this or any
other issue of government the fact
that the large majority of the mem
bers of the convention had gone to
Nashville on passes furnished by the
Hooper administration makes the
adoption Of resolution upon the is
sue one of very doubtful propriety. It
will give the enemies of temperance
an opportunity to minimize and belit-
tie the sentiment for the cause which
they will not be slow to seize.
The Herald is satisfied that the re-
cent farmers convention was the most
truly representative one of the kind
ever held in the State. There were
fewer politicians and those who farm
with their lips" within its member
ship than ever before. No effort was
made by the commissioner to pack
the convention or to inquire into the
political convictions Of applicants for
passes. Nevertheless the charge will
be made that the resolutions were the
logical outcome of an effort to pack
the meeting for political purposes.
1t is always well to avoid even the
of sharp practice. The
Herald would not intimate that any
thing of the kind was attempted at
this convention. On the contrary it
can testify that SO far as the Maury
county delegation is concerned not a
single delegate was named because
Of political or church affiliations. And
it believes the same thing is true of
the other counties of the division.
Our objection is to the prorriety
Of the action taken by the farmers.
Under the circumstances the resolu-
tons will give no added strength to
the temperance cause and so far as
we can see no good purpose has been
accomplished by their adoption
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
JUDGE LENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
M. M. ALLISON TO RETIRE FROM
THE BENCH ON JAN.
UARY 1.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn noo :.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. IL
Judge M. NJ. Allison, of the sixth in.
,dicial circuit, sent in his resignation
as judge to Gov. Ben w. Hooper eff.
iectlve January l. The report had
gained circulation that he womb ra.
sign effective Dec. 20, but this is not
fact. Judge Allen VIII engage in
the practice of law with Judge ] !
Lynch and Robert Pritchard. He
has been ten years Judge of the sixth
judicial circuit.