davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

Well. not in political campaigning, Ger
tainly. The women that commanded
the fight for the ballot in Washington,
for example. showed the men some new
things in that line. They not only
fought with great skill. wisdom, FORE
sight and self-control. but they kept
their cause straight and respectable and
they did not deal for it with the
vote brokers nor the political highbind-
ers.
One of their performances was partic-
ularly good. Some of the Brahmin lad
les of Boston ventured to take a hand in
the row by telling the Washington vot-
ers that no women of the better
classes" favored equal suffrage. The
s%uffragists Of Washington instantly saw
their chance, seized the weapon thus
offered to them. made of it skillful and
and persistent use in their campaign
and won in a very handsome manner.
It has always seemed to us that q
man willing to admi: a belief in their
inferiority of women must be an extreme
ly poor specimen of the race. If a mar
does not respect his mother there is
nothing in him worth anybody's respect.
Even men denied of any opportunity for
education or culture will resent the slur
upon their mothers, yet we have
heard of highly educated men that not
only entertained but Endorsed such re-
Elections. The idea is not only degrad-
ing, it is abnormal. How can the vast
ly superior be brought into the world by
the vastly inferior?
But however this may be. the roll of
equal-suffrage states seems likely to in
crease rapidly from this time on. One
may learn with profit that Australia and
New Zealand, where women have voted
for many years, look with amazement
upon the contest now being waged in
this country. What seems most to puzzle
our friends in the Antipodes is that any,
one should listen to arguments against
woman suffrage long refuted by practi-
cal experience.
We don't suppose equal suffrage is the
perfect panacea for political ills.
That kind of a panacea will be found
on the day that the Philosophers stone
is discovered, and will be of the same
consistency. But equal suffrage means
to be just and reasonable, which, on the
whole, is better than p%anaceas. Be-
sides, it is inevitable. Therefore ,
what is the use?
A significant fact about the present
campaign is the opposition of the cor
porations. There is something worth
thinking about when you get time.
|-Hampton's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
THE MISSOURI GIRL" RETURNS TO
..SHOW YOU"

1t is a great pleasure to announce to
theatre goers of this city that Manager
Reichert & Ray have booked a return
engagement of Fred Raymond's phenom-
email comedy, 1.-The Missouri Girl
which created such favorable comment
here a year or so ago.
The clean cut comedy of the play. the
antics of Zeke and Daisy and their
merry associates are still fresh in oul
memory, and as this seasons company
is said to be even stronger than before,
they will. no doubt. be greeted by a
packed house upon their appearance al
the opera house on Friday evening,
August 10.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
THE EXPOSITION PREMIUM LIS

The premium catalogue for the North
published within a short time it is a
neat book of "a pages independent Of
the cover, and is chock full Of valuable
information regarding the exposition as
well as giving the Complete classified
ton of all departments and the pre-
miums that will be awarded to success
full exhibitors. Fifty thousand of these
catalogues have been ordered from the
priter, and these will be sent to inter-
ested persons in all parts of the North
west. You should have one of these
premium, lists. Send your name to
Commissioner Gilbreath at once and he
will put your name on the mailing list,
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and sermon
{, 10 80 q. m. /; Sunday school at II AS
q. N. !; Christian Endeavor meeting at
7 100 p. N. !: evening worship and ser
mon at 100 p. m. Mid week meeting
for prayer and Bible study on Wednes-
day at 8 100 p. m.
A. C. HACKE, Minister
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about n third the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. 1t is an anliseptic and
causes such injuries to heal without ma
turation. This liniment also relieves
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
Our Piano Tuner.

MI. George Reed will make his west
ern trip early in the fall. Piano owners
wishing expert services should drop US a
card to Fargo, N. D., or address Mr..
Reed at the Dickinson post Office. Stone
Piano Company. 8-io-2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
SALE OR LET

For sale or let out on shares, ZOO
head Of young breeding ewes. Range
4 miles north of Manning. ]. H. Annear.
s.E. 8-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

TAKEN UP2-Three horses, one iron grey
horse. two black horses. one with star in
forehead. an branded on right shout
Toe Marsh, Dickinson 8.l9.3t l.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
Pure Bred Berkshires.

Sevaral pure bred Berkshire pigs of
very fine quality, ready for delivery;
females $40, males SIS. Damsite Farm,
P. 0. Dickinson. 8-Io-2t @
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
Strayed or Stolen.

One dark bay. stallion, 8 years old. star in
branded on right shoulder. Disappear
ed from : ~ bis range last November.
Fayette. NJ D. 8.198p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
THE TARIFF.

While the railroads of the country
are paying the steel trust $2S for
the same rails that are being sold
In Mexico and other foreign coun-
tries at $24 it is evident that Demo
cratic revision of the tariff should
not end with the farmers free list
list bill. Any tariff measure that
permits domestic. concerns to favor
foreign customers at the expense OF
the people of their own country is
fndefensible. It is no answer to say
that the tariff enables the manufact-
urers to pay more for labor. The
fact that labor is not receiving its
just and fair proportion of the pro-
lection given by the tariff laws Is
evidenced from the facts here cited.
1t costs just as much to manufacture
The steel rails for delivery to Mexico
as il does those for domestic con-
sumption and no one suspects TO: a
moment that the rails sold to the
Diaz country are sold at loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
CLARENCE HARMON
IN STATE CONTEST
PUPIL OF MISS TOMLINSON ONE
OF EIGHT SELECTED IN
THE STATE.

One of the eight representatives of
the entire State in the contest in ora
tory and expression at Vanderbilt Uni
versity next week will be from the
Maury county high school, a distinct
honor to that institution and high
compliment to Miss Matte Tomlin-
son, the efficient teacher in express
sion. Miss Tomlinson will take one
of her pupils, Clarence Harmon, to
the contest which will be held on
May IL at Vanderbilt Young Har-
mon is most talented and his friends
believe that he will make a splendid
showing for the local school in the
contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
The BOYS CLUB.

The efforts of philanthropic and
patriotic citizens of Nashville to help
the boys of that city are deserving
OF the highest commentator. What
ever is contributed to make right
living and character building easier
among the working youths Of the
city is a contribution to the future
welfare of the country. 1t is crafty
ing to witness the generosity and
hberalty which characterizes the re-
sponses to the appeals for funds. It
Is a credit to the citizenship Of Nash
vile that the people appreciate the
good Of the organization formed to
promote the welfare Of the boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
HERALD OFFICE
WORK DONE IN JOB DEPART
MENT GETS SLENDID
NOTICE.

The Herald is in receipt of a clip.
ping from the Dry Goodsman and
General Merchant, a publication at
st. Louis, Mo-, devoted to the dry
goods trade of the United States and
also of the world, which is exceed
ingly complimentary to Geo. S. Tate,
of Lynnville, and also to The Herald,
as this Office did the work for Mr..
Ttate. Mr.. Tate is one of The Her
aids best customers and it is with
pleasure that we give the notice in
full as follows:
Geo. S. Tate, Lynnville, Tenn.--Big
double page circular announcing the
fact that this store is ready as never
before. This ad is printed on good
book paper and set in very attractive
style. The one thing, however, that
seems to be lacking most in this ad
is descriptive matter. We believe 1t
would have been strengthened had
the new merchandise been more COM
pletely described. Only one illustra-
ton is used in the entire ad. This,
however, is very attractive picture.
1t shows a baby photographed just
as it was awakened and caught in the
act Of gaping. Above the picture is
the type line Awakening of Spring,
1911" What we would like to know
is If the original of this picture is a
Of the Ttate family"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
REBELS WARN
THE AMERICANS
CITIZENS OF THE COUNTRY TOLD
TO MOVE FAMILIES ACROSS
THE BORDER.

NOGALES, Ariz., May 4.-High of
f1cials Of the Southern Pacific rial
road lines in Mexico arriving here to-
day from the interior of Mexico, said
they had received notice from the reb-
els advising all Americans to move
their families into the United States.
The rebels are quoted as having
said that If there were no peace agree
ment by next Thursday night of this
week, they would attack all Mexican
border towns. Many American fami-
lies are leaving Mexico daily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
SPLENDID SHOWING
OF SANTA FE BANK
THE STATEMENT FOR THREE
MONTHS INDICATES PROS
PERlTY IN ALL LINES.

The statement of the Bank of Santa
Fee on March 81, which appears in
this issue of The Herald is just cause
for congratulation on the part Of the
officials of that institution. AS Is
pointed out the bank shows splendid
growth during the three months since
the former statement was made. 1t
shows that the bank has enjoyed an
degree of prosperity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
HIGH HONOR FOR
COLUMBIA CLERK
!. A. GOSLiN NAMED STATE
CLERK BY MODERN WOOD.
MEN OF AMERICA.

Clerk }. A. Gosiin returned today
from Chattanooga, where he attended
the meeting of the State Camp of the
Modern Woodmen of America. Mr..
Goslin was elected State clerk of
the camp, which is one of the highest
honors to he conferred on a member
of the lodge. Mr.. Goslin is clerk of
the Columbia camp.
DIR. Hazel Padgett, formerly of Co
lumbia, was named as one of the del
egates from Middle Tennessee to the
head camp meeting. g. N. Guthrie
and ]. d. Murphey were the other del
egates named from Middle Tennessee.
Joe T. Wilkes, of Sawdust Valley,
the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
NAME DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILL
SEND DELEGATES TO
JACKSONVILLE.

At the prayer service of the First
Baptist church delegates were author
lied to attend the Southern Baptist
Convention at Jacksonville, Fla,
which meets on April II. The dele
gates were not named, but all who de-
sire to 60 to the convention from this
church were given permission to rep
resent the Columbia congregation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
LIQUOR CASES MAY
Be TRANSFERRED TO
CRIMINAL DOCKET
OF THEM ARE
LISTED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT.
Indictments OF GRAND JURY
Special Term of Circuit Court Con-
venes Here Monday Morning for the
Trial of Civil Cause.-The Criminal
Docket for May Term.

1t is very likely that the forty-eight
cases on the State docket of the cir
cult court which meets here next
Monday will be transferred to the
docket Of the county criminal court.
A law was recently passed by the leg
is lature, giving the criminal court
of Maury county jurisdiction over
these cases.
On the State docket for this term,
the first case of which is set for ear
ly in June, there are twenty-nine
cases for miscellaneous charges, and
the forty-eight cases against liquor
sellers, nearly all of them indictments
from the February grand jury The
special term of court which meets on
Monday will begin on the civil dock
| ct, a very long one, and will not take
up the criminal cases until later in
| the term.
The most important case on the
State docket is that against VIM. M.
Green, which will be taken up for
the third time. The charge is the
killing of G. D. Knight This case is
set for June IL. Among the civil
suits pending there are a number of
large damage suits, one of them being
that of Mrs. Sallie D. knight, admin
istratrix, against William M. Green
for $4,000.
The criminal cases exclusive of the
liquor suits, set for the regular May
term, follow:
State VS. Charlie Cranberry grand
larceny, June 5.
State VS. Pete Hardson, murder,
June s.
State VS.. Pete Hardison, ct al sci
fa., June 5.
State VS.. Thomas Hardison, ct al,
sci fa., June 5.
State VS.. Elihu Nicholson, forgery
State VS.. w. J. Massey, extortion
State VS.. w. M. Green, murder,
June IL.
State vs.. Joe Perkins, A. w. Will
son, James Balientine, sci ia.
State VS.. Eugene Wright, contempt
of court.
State VS.. Dan Stribling, perjury.
State VS. Early Sharp, assault to
kill,
State vs.. Polk Harper, assault to
rape.
State VS.. J. w. Harper, carrying |
weapons.
State vs.. Jesse Mayes, larceny.
State vs.. Andrew Patterson, assault |
to kill
State vs.. Doss Frierson, unlawful
carnal knowledge.
State vs. Clarence Green, false pre-
tense.
State VS.. Dock Hawkins, assault
and battery, June 8.
State VS.. Lizzie Tyler, assault and
battery, June 8.
State vs.. Fred Fitzgerald, arson,
June 8
State vs.. Minnie Riley, murder
State VS.. Bob Perry, grand larceny.
State VS.. Will Tennessee, murder.
State vs.. Alex Alexander, attempt
TO poison.
State VS.. Jim McAlister, house
breaking.
State VS.. Monroe Boyd, assault to
murder.
State VIC Gentry Mahry burglary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
FROSTS WERE IN
APRIL OF 1910

In the weather resums for April
printed in The Herald yesterday it
was inadvertently stated that there
we're frosts durins April. 1t was
April Of last year to which reference
was made where the frosts and cy-
clones were referred to.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
WATSON BROS. >UE
1. & N. RAILROAD
WANT TO RECOVER FOR A CAR
LOAD OF GOODS LOST IN
TRANSIT.

Through Attorney ]. C. VOORHEES,.
Watson Bros. have filed suit in the
circuit court to recover damages to
the extent of $1,000 from the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad for the
loss of a car load of goods shipped by
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-05
THE BRIBERY. CHARGES.

Charges OF bribery and attempted
bribery in the effort to change the
election and temperance laws Of
Tennessee have caused little surprise
The people are 80 accustomed to the
reprehensible methods of the liquor
Interests that they accepted as q
matter of course the proof that re-
peated efforts have been made to
ewerve their representatives from
the straight and narrow path by d.
rect bribery.
That the liquor faction Of Tennes.
zee is solidly entrenched behind the
Tom Taylor faction of the Democra-
tic party and is endeavoring to have
the election laws SO changed that
victory for the liquor candidates next
year will be matter of course, is
not denied. The whole object and
purpose of the movement is to secure
control of election machinery so that
AhS Will vi thC DopoCo olo NV IhS w
crees of the people will be register
cd at the polls There is not per-
son in Tennessee so simple as to be-
lieve that the Tom Taylor election
law will promote harmony or secure
fair and honest elections. The effort
to pass the bill has all but destroyed
the Democratic party and it's enact
ment would mean the control of cleo
ton machinery for the perpetutation
OF the liquor interests in Tennes-
see.
Under these circumstances no one
is surprised that proof has revealed
attempts to bride by the liquor in
terests. That is the usual method OF
that brutal and constituencies gang
I'm whatever State one may find them,
Whether they are after control of the
executive, the legislature of the
courts, the method is the same. The
gang goes upon the idea that every
man has his price and if he cannot
be bought with flattery and patronage
open money bribery will do the
work.
The most distressing feature of the
whole situation is the complacency
with which Patterson partisans over
the State view these revelations that
cast so deep shadow upon the State.
There is not a Patterson paper that
Is not an apologist for the bride CIV
ers and bribe takers.No word of con
domination comes from them in the
midst of a diabolical attempt of the
conscienceless whiskey power of the
nation to throttle the will of the peo-
Die of their State. And the same is
true of the average Patterson Earti-
san. In former days thousands of
those who vote the Patterson ticket
would have been quick to denounce
any effort to corrupt the peoples re-
representatives. but under the bligEting
curse of Pattersonism that seems to
destroy what is touches, all is chang !
ed.
Tennessee will not recover from ,
this curse for generations. The poison
which Patterson injected into the body !
polite will live there for years and I
years to come The influence of his !
machine has been worse than that of
Tweed in New York, or Cox in Cincin-
natl for the machines of those worth
les did stop short of assassination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

terly impossible excuses, but what's
the use. For the one-hundredth time
l reiterate never saw that confouhd-
ed pink bag until you discovered 1t In
my overcoat pocket last night. and
what's more l never want to see 1t
again."
"You can't make me believe, John
FOrdyce, that a woman's bag can find
Its way into a mans pocket without
that man being aware Of the fact.
Pray tell me with whom and with
what you occupied your va uable time
last evening"" demanded Johns wife.
"Bernice, be sensible. That's dear.
| never knew you to act SO childish in
the II months of our married life.
You know" continued Mr.. Fordyce,
when kissed you goodby. yesterday
morning, distinctly said I wouldn't be
home to dinner on account OF the In
Burance mems convention, didn't II"
Were there women at the BAN
luet?" questioned the suspicious wife.
mot sign of one" answered.
John. After good dinner and the
usual lengthy speeches l jumped into
p taxi and came home to my sweet.
smiling wife,
Eyes, but she will never ( smile
again. sobbed Bernice.
Sudden as an April shower, all
smiles turning into tears % re-
breaches, just because a serable
high falutin' pink satin OPERA bag was
found in my pocket. It's a mystery to
me-" exclaimed John.
John Fordyce." stated his wife, b in.
my firm belief that there was nEVbv
surance convention last night. Z in
wasn't Mr.. Anderson there? He i,
that business" Nfe
MY dear, Mr.. anderson is a for
Insurance man. This meeting was
ire concerns only" n
tits exactly tthe same thing" ave
swered Mrs. FordJee. IAN insurance,
company is an insurance company.
That much l do know, even if my
husband has deserted me for more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
How Mabel Getting His
Came Bearings

Young Brooks raced down the long
platform and reached the first sleep
ing car just as the train came to a
standstill. He waited impatiently
while a porter scrambled down and
placed his step in position for the
passengers.
The frown of anxiety on the brow
of young Brooks vanished instantly
when a slender young woman ap-
peared at the car door. She descended
calmly and held out her hand in greet
ing. She was blonde and pretty and
wore a becomingly plain dark gray
travelling suit.
There was an orchid in the button.
hole of that becoming travelling suit.
Young Brooks had a violent pang at
the sight of the orchid as he thought
of its possible significance.
Il had the most delightful visit in
the world" the girl was saying, "but
1t was much too short. Two weeks is
such a little while, isn't it,"
THAT depends" returned Brooks, a
i~AS ~ OSoAyS vi INV 1AuCA yOu al .
enjoying it! The last two weeks
haven't been short to me-"
The girl looked flattered, but per.
,fectly self-possessed. "Really?" she
inquired, sweetly, my the way" she
said with sudden surprise, II suppose
father is here somewhere"
NO." young Brooks replied. 81
phoned out to your house yesterday
and told your mother that l should be
down here this morning, anyway, and
arranged-that is, l asked to be al.
lowed, to meet you"
"Oh!" said the girl. Her voice was
entirely noncommittal.
Young Brooks wondered in a panic
If he had overstepped his privileges
! Suddenly the young woman stopped
and exclaimed, obi" again, in quite
Q different tone.
What is it," asked young Brooks,
with solicitude.
She laughed lightly. mo matter
after ALL" she said. 81 was reading
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

book on the train-one that Mr.
Franklin gave me when l started
and / left it in the car
TITS only step back" said young
Brooks, turning at once.
"Oh, no." said the girl. "Yoa
needn't go back. 1t was very inter
esting but l had finished reading it,
so really it isn't worth WHILE"
Young Brooks protested his willing.
ness to return, but his companion
seemed unwilling to trouble him, and
as they well into step again he for
got Franklin's book, and even the Of
Tending orchid, in his extreme content
with the present situation.
AS they neared the turnstile young
Brooks noticed that the girl was car
rying a small square package under
one arm.
Let me take this" he said apologet-
ically, laying his hand on the little
bundle.
The girl caught 1t under her elbow
in alarm, but Brooks unsuspecting
fingers had loosened it not only from
her hold, but also from its wrappings,
SO that the book which the wrappings
contained fell out face upward on the
platform.
AS young Brooks stopped to pick it
up, he read the title. "Ah," he said,
this seems to be the book 1 gave
you when you went away. You have
not read this one, EVIDENTLY"
Eyes, oh, yes" said the girl and
stopped short.
She blushed slowly and painfully,
from her throat to her hair, and she
kept looking straight ahead. 1t was
only moment before she recovered
her equanimity, but that moment was
all that young Brooks required to learn
something important to him. When
she glanced up again, with a trivial
remark to break the silence, he was
smiling at her with look in his eyes
that Immediately reduced her to
speeches. confusion once more.
They walked through the station in
silence and out to his waiting car. AS
he helped her in his hand slipped In
advertently down her coat sleeve and
held her fingers one instant in firm
pressure.
THAT" he said, in matter-of-fact
voice, will be about all from you!
Well need the robe" he said, DE
cause 1t is going to be long drive"
But" said the girl.
1.-The parks are lovely at this time
Of year." remarked young Brooks, ir-
relevantly, as he stopped to crank the
machine.