davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Mrs. Dale Entertains.

Wrs. Dale entertains.
In honor of her mother, Mrs. James
w. Bowles, of Waynesvlle, N. c., who
is her guest, and in celebration of the
first anniversary of her marriage,
Mrs. VIM. j. Dale, Jr., entertained
delightfully."- at her home on North
High street on Thursday afternoon.
The house was beautifully decorated
in yellow chrysanthemums, the color
scheme of Mrs Dale's wedding and a
color that was most artistically car
ried into the refreshments and all
the decorations.
! Mrs. Dale, with her mother, Mrs.
Bowles, and Mis-. William ]. Dale, Sr,,
! received the guests. They were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Joseph l..
Hutton, Mrs. Hardin P. Figuers, Mrs.
Mary Akin, Mrs. Henry o. Fulton,
Miss Rebecca Carpenter, and Miss
Sue Todd Walker.
In the dining room which was
gracefully presided over by Miss Ma
ME Akin, a delicious two course
luncheon was served, The center ia
BILE was covered with an deliberately
designed cloth of Battenburg lace and
the center piece was a huge boquet
of yellow chrysanthemums. Individ-
ual yellow candles with shades shed
soft lign, over the tempting scene.
Mrs. Dale graciously received the
congratulations and hearty good wish
es of her numerous friends upon the
occasion d the first anniversary OF
her happy marriage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
&. L. Pierce.

E. L. Pierce, who lived with his
mother, Mrs. Lyles, in South Colum-
bia, died and his remains we're carried
to st. Joe, in Lawrence county for
burial Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

subscribe For Inc 1sraid-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Saturdays, Mondays and
All Next Weeks Offering
In Ladies' Suits, Coats
and Skirts are IrreSiSt-
ible
THREE GREAT SUIT VALUES.

Womens new Fail Suits at $3.50. You
should see these elegant Suits. They are
made of Serges, Broadcloths, Wales and
Novelty Cloths, in all prevailing shades.
Coats lined with Satin. Regular $3.50 and
$1,000 values, for $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Unusual Bargains in Popu-
lar Wash Goods

Dress Ginghams in stripes and Checks,
,alues up to 1212c per yard, for only SC per
yard.
&c inch Shifting and Madras in light
colors, values up to 15c and 1Sc per yard,
for lie per pard.
Heavy twilled Flannelettes in Fancy
Figures, Stripes ana Designs, 1272c values,
for 1-3c per yard.
Wool finished Suiting, Shepherd Check
effects, values up TO 1Sc, for 121ac per yd:
12l5c P6rcales for 1Oc per yard.
Best Grade Calico sc per yard.
Best quality Outing &c per yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Full Length Plush Goats
For $500

Made with large Collar and CuhS, dura-
bic Lining, large fancy buttons. Regular
$2G 90 value for $500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Profits Divided On Thanks.
DIV nq Linens Towels ic.

4Oc and SOC Table Damask, Bleelhed
and Colored Turkey Red and Blue Plaid
Designs GA inches wide, regular soc values,
for 29c per pard.
75c quality Table Damask, for SOC per
yard.
70 inches wide Bleached Table Damask,
in big variety Of entirely new and attrac-
tive designs; regular 75c quality, for 45c
per yard.
S10O Table Damesk for 75c per yard.
Extra heavy Beached Damask Mel cer-
lied finish, in assorted designs, regular val
ue $1,O0, for 75c per yard.
$1.5O Napkins, for CSC
Large sized Damask Napkins, in pretty
designs, regular price $3.50 per dozen, CSC.
rs dozen of ready made, Bleached Dam
ask Napkins, $100 values, for 65c per doz-
en-.
$500 Bleached Mercerzed Table Cloths,
21a and yards long, with finished border,
all around Special price $l.39
Big reduction in Towels, Bed Spreads
and Curtains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

IS Skirts in Panamas MOhairs and
Serges, made with loose panel back and
front and other late styles. Regular $3.50
values for $4.75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Remarkable Values in Silks
and Wooden Dress Goods

II you needs Silks or Dress Goods and
don't buy at this sale you will miss the
chance of the year to save money.
$1.25 Messaline Silk all colors and fgur-
ed effects, 27 inches wide, per yard 69c.
Sc inch Messalinc Silk and Taffeta, $3.50
quality, for SOC.
10 inch Messallne Silks in Stripes and
Checks regular SOC and 6Oc values, for
$50 per yard.
Sc inch Basket Cloth, Scotch Mixtures,
Shaded Stripe Serge, in all colors, regular
SOC and 60 values, for SOC per yard.
AZ inch Serge, Panama and Cheviots, in
all the new shades, regular 75c values, for
A9c per yard
"a inch Broadcloths in Black, Blue and
Brown, regular sl00 and $3.50 values for
only 79c per yard,
35c and 40c quality Popins and Suitings
10 all new shades and figures, for 25c per
yard
25c quality Popins in stripes and fig
ures for 18c per YARD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

conditions Is shaking ON its flimsy
foundations and the hide bound tradi,
tions OF the smart set is getting some
pretty hard knocks. Money cannot
bring happiness And filthy Iuchre,
high living, simpering, gushing fash
ion plates who call themselves won.
en-, and men whose sense OF right and
honor are only contained in the cir.
conference of the dollar. the fictitious
life Of the idle rich, Is unfortunately
forging chains and letters for 4 the
econdidon" which has no place in
the whole category of humanity. Oh!
would there we're more like those who
have just shaken the dust of society
Babylonpfrom their feet!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

For want OF $1,000 little child Is
dying in Salt Lake of hydrophobin
The doctor who is attending the little
sufferer is doing his work free OF
charge and is willing to continue to
do IL. The Pasteur serum costs $50,
and this is the only treatment that
will save her. Where are those phil
anthropic people of Salt Lake? Are
they all getting so sordid that small
sum like this cannot be dug up to
save little innocent life, Had this
country medical dispensaries like they
have in the Old World, where each
head of a family pays small monthly
stipend, which assures them medical
attendance in case of sickness, such
conditions as the one mentioned
would be rare, indeed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
UNIFORM MARRIAGE AND d.
voRcE LAW NEED OF NATION
Public Attention Called to Mattet
by Astor-Force Engagement.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE storm
of protest which has been raised over
the approaching marriage of Col. John
Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline Force
has brought about an agitation among
members of the senate and house OF
representatives looking to federal
law regulating marriage and divorce
Foremost among the advocates OF
such measure is Senator Curtis OF
Kansas
THE matter of establishing uniform
divorce laws IL one in which ] an
greatly Interested" the Kansas sena
tor is quoted as saying today. .
1T is a matter that vitality affect
the social interests of the nation, ant
one which must soon be remedied
First among the laws should be on
absolutely preventing in any state tn
| marriage of a man whose wife divor6
ed him on charges of specific crime
Along with this should be laws mai
ing both marriage and divorce NOR
difficult. A commission might be al
pointed to ascertain the best way, G
establishing uniform laws throughot
the country"
Representative Shepherd of Texa
suggested that If congress cannot at
IN, this matter, an organization migf
Influence the various states to Join
a plan for uniform divorce laws.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
SOCIETY BEING SHAKEN.

Another society girl shows herself
to be real woman Miss Julia Van
derbilt ran away with chauffeur,
and happy to state, married him. She
says OF Jack Geraghty, her husband;
Il love him better than anything in
the world, and would rather live in
dog kennel with HIM than in some
palace with a society fool
Then she takes fling at society. i
am sick and tired of society that
frowns on love marriage like my
own, and takes unto itself marriage
between an old man and girl who
is my own age. I'm only
too glad to get rid of the society at
mosphede." she said, and live like
real woman. Why most of these so
ciety women don't know what 1t Is tC
have real feeling of any kind. They
are as false as their compilations ant
the men are no better
Mrs. Geraghty seems To ne Just
lovely, sensible, sweet little woman
who believes that God made man ant
woman to live a happy, contented eX
istence, to love, revere and obey tn
laws of God and of nature, and VIII
believes that womans' chief part o.
this earth is to bring offspring VIII
shall have that manliness, virtue an
strength of character which has bee
written about for generations Wit
Col. Ii. Green shaking off the tawd
trappings of society and going OF
west to marry a western gil, an
Miss Vanderbilt obeying "the call
the w:ld,' society with all its yitiatir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
IDEAL CONDITIONS.

Conditions approach the ideal in the
business world when everyone with
an income and bank account pays all
lills with checks drawn upon the
bank.
More than ninety per cent of The
business of the world Is done by
checks. drafts and transfers Of pay
ments on paper, and not with money.
Why? Because it Is much the safest
way; because it is more convenient
than handling the money; because
the chances of error are less, you
do not have to make change. You sim
ply draw your check for the exact
sum and the banker makes the change.
You do not have " do an extensive
business in order to have a check
ing account. You simply deposit in
the bank the money ana checks YOU
receive, and the bank furnishes you
a blank check book to use in payment
of your bills instead of you paying by
carrying the money around to pay
bills with it, taking the chances Of
losing the money before you complete
making the payments. Small accounts
are welcome as well as large ones. ant
all receive the same careful attention
at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oh
CORVALLIS, where you can Obtain
full information on these simple, NOD
ern business methods.
The above is from the Weekly Ga
zette Times of Corvallis, a breezy III
tie paper edited by n. Ralph Moore
former editor of this paper.
We endorse all that friend Moor
says and bespeak the same caref1
attention and consideration by tn
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAl
whose announcement appears els'
where in this paper, that he speak
for the bank of the same name in Co
wallis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
CLEAN OUT THE PLAGUE SPOTS.

The Rev. Charles Richmond's excor-
iation of John Jacob Astor. who, d.
vorced from his wife is soon to be
married to Miss Force, was one that
will not be easy to forget Speaking
of the question he said; They the
smart set) are social perverts Of the
worst type the social refuse
heap of the nation. The stencil emit
ted Is felt all over the world. Paris
and London are defiled by the social
rakes and moral perverts of New
York. We must free ourselves
of the American smart set just as
soon as we can. They are drawback
on cur character. an unholy stigma on
our national life, and disgrace to
us abroad. Rotten in spirit, unclean in
life, unwholesome In touch, they are
like A dread disease. Their
weak, insipid characters are OF the
worst. the world knows-frivolous'
vaipa deceitful. always seeking pub
licity. gadding about to dinner parties.
horse shows, polo contests, yacht
races. ball games and prize fights,
held in secret or in those quarters
where men of the late stanford
Whites order congregate. The
social life OF Newport is one of sin.
The people who frequent Newport
are social idlers. They pamper their
bodies, they steal girls for ruin, they
look like the devil as they strut
around with faces stamped by the
lower passions and gait that makes
us think of asses. The whole crowd is
one OF moral prostitution
Can II mean that there is to be an
awakening among the aristocrats OF
the nation? Is 1t possible that men
are becoming bold enough to storm
the cltadels of greed, gold and power?
Does It mean that regeneration is
about to take place and that rea
|
| side truths OF snobocracy" and com
ing out with a holiness for a purpose
of reawakening and that will max,
the members of the upper tendon
| quail with apprehension for their fu
ture positions in the avenues of pro
gress and decency? II the conditions
are such as the reverend gentleman
claims. public sentiment will demand
that these social plague spots b.
swept from our cities with the beson
of purity and cleanliness, II such i
| to be the outcome, then let the GOO
work go on. Let the leaven work
Turn on the searchlight of investiga
ton and rid the nation Of the plague
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

ing board are the following noted 9th
zens of this state: Senator Reed
smoot, Governor William Spry, Pres
ident John Henry Smith. Hon. Fred }
Kiesel of ogden. and Hon. John a.
widtsoe, president of the Logan Agri-
cultural College
Besides The interest which these
gentlemen are taking in this exposi-
ton. Mr.. Horace Havemeyer OF New
York City, who Is very much interest.
ed in western beet growers, has made
special inducemept to make the
beet exhibit prominent by giving a
81 900 silver cup to the grower pro
ducing the best sample OF sugar beets,
Shall Utah win that trophy? You and
your neighbors must determine. III,
Read what Mr.. McClurg says in the
attached circular bulletin: II
"Cultivators Of the soil winning
any of these prizes will secure for
themselves national honor. The terri
tory and the farmers who win the
coveted prizes will become famous
and land values and settlements viii
increase in the successful district. Ey-
cry progressive. intelligent and ambi-
tious farmer should try for one or
more of these prizes. 1t means only
a little extra care in growing a crop,
little more work and few simple
conditions to be complied with
II the officers or employees OF
either of our companies can be of any
assistance to the beet growers in fill
ing out the entry blanks, or in for
warding the samples to be exhibited,
their services are at your command.
This communication has been sign,
ed by David Eccles president of the
Amalgamated Sugar Company at Og'
den and Henry II. Rolapp as secre'
tary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

The American Land and Irrigation
Exposition will be held in the city Of
New York from Nov. 3rd to 18th, 1911.
During that period immense gather
ings Of eastern people will daily ex'
anime this great exhibit OF products
from western farms and orchards, and
through actual observation will learn
to appreciate the productiveness OF
western soil. This is utah's opportun-
ity. As her people were first in recoe-
nizing the value of irrigation, and as
they have steadfastly kept front
position among western farmers, so
they must now be foremost in demon
strating the beneficial advantages
that come from intelligently bringing
fresh mountain streams in contact
with abundant and fertile soil.
Anrong Utahs farmers. none have
better opportunity to prove the lux
uriant productiveness of Utah lands
than have the beet growers. Are you
! willing to do your share towards Civ
ing publicity to the resourcefulnes'
and industry OF your own state an'
people? II SO, you will accept the in
yitation contained in the attached cir
cular, and fill out and mail the en-
closed entry blank by Sept, 18th, 1911
and thereafter express your sampl
by Oct. 18th, 1911.
A great many Utah people have II
terested themselves in this exposition
, and among the members of its goyed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

The Editor of the Journal has at
last discovered one question upon
which II unanimously stands by this
paper on, and that is the case of the
woman mayor OF Hunneyille, Kansas
Well! Well! The world do move, it
doth appear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

The very idea of anyone thinking
it necessary for the Hon. John A.
sheldon to read law books. Prepos-
ferrous.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
FIRST STAGE AIR
TRIP TO BOSTON

Springfield, H., Aug. l4.-Sweep-
ing over towns and villages, apparen
tly with perfect ease, Harry \. At
wood of Boston in his Burgess-Wrleht
biplane, arrived in Springfield al
10: 30 a. m. today, thus completing the
first leg of his l460-mile across CONT
nent flight from ST. Louis to New
York and Boston by way OF Chicago,
Atwood left the grounds at st. Louis
at sos a. m. He covered the ninety
eight miles 10 a point in Springfield in
two hours and twenty-five minutes,
landing four minutes after his appear
ance here in Capitol park. His highest
altitude on the trip, as reported was
1000 feet, but generally he kept lower
passing over towns in easy view of the
thousands who turned out all alone
his route. In his effort to establish q
new record breaking distance flight
stimulated by prize offered by the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. Atwood made
singularly picturesque and dashinl
spectacle when he rose above st. 10
uis, swept across the Mississippi rive
and dwindled into mere speck as h,
shot northward over the farm lands o
Illinois.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

Nat Goodwin condones with Jacob
Aston on the whirlwind of opposition
to his approaching marriage. That's
all right, Nat" but he has then got to
go some to catch up with you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION, PAYABLE IN Ap
VANCE.

Logan by carrier-$3.50 Year;
$l.75 Six Months; soc three months.
Not In advance add soc year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
the LOGAN REPUBLICAN

official Republican Organ of Cache
County. Utah. 50 < d :
4A y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27

time violated another statute set up
mob law, by legal process, and dis
graced the ermine worn by Reese,
John T. Clark and Lumpkin, and
when the legislature conyenes should
be impeached. Section 1, paragraph
of the constitution of Georgia says:
Excessive bail shall not be required
nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel
and unusual punishments inflicted
nor shall any person be abused in be-
ing arrested, while under arrest or in
prison" And all officers from con-
stable to supreme court judges swear
to support this clause as we'll as every
other clause of both the federal and
state constitutions But it is likely
that Judge Martin is bidding for a
seat in congress and this speech to
and appeal for mob rule was for the
purpose of getting votes, without any
serious intention of carrying out his
threats. In either event he has pass
ed the days of his usefulness as an
administrator Of law, and should
either voluntarily retire or be forced
by the law his utterances has out
ragged to retire. Yours for unfolding
of all law and the purity and learning
Of men who occupy seats of honor
and trust. ANDREW P. RIVES.
Cuthbert, Ga, Sept. 16, 1911.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
TO MAKE HOG CHOLERA SERUM
Georgia the First Southern State to
Begin It's Manufacture.

Georgia will be the first Southern
state to begin the manufacture of
serum for hog cholera, which has
been made for several years in Ohio
and for which that state appropri-
ates annually $4,000. DR.. A. M
Soule, president of the State College
Of Agriculture, has received notifca-
ton that the initial amount of ap-
preparation, $4,000, will be availa-
Bile for the beginning Of the work at
the state college.
The hogs are bought healthy and
sound and are inoculated with chol-
era vaccine. They are then bled,
and from this flow of blood, which
is taken only from the tail of the
animal, the serum is made to vacci-
nate or inoculate other hogs and
make them immune against chol-
era
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is
costly and not always sure. There's
a better way. Let Dr.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1T
cured me of lung trouble" writes
w. R. Nelson of Calamine, Ark,
when all else failed, and | gained
AZ pounds in weight. It's surely the
king of all cough and lung cures. Z"
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
croup-all throat and lung troubles.
so cents and $500 Trial bottle free
at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
OF WOMEN IN THE AIR
Lady-Birds Perform Flying Feat
That Had Never Been Seen in
ANY Country.

Yes, it has come to this, already
in the progress of aviation--a flock
of women in the air. OF course, two
is not a very large flock, but it
shows the possibilities of this fasci-
mating sport which is being so rap
idly developed. At the Long Island
flying grounds the other day Yam
keeland's only women aviators, Miss
Mathilde MOisant and Miss Harriet
Quimby, performed a flying feat that
has never been seen in any country.
Together they set out from Mineola
in Bleriot monopIanes on cross
country fight. A thick fog had set
tied over the flying grounds. Before
starting Miss Quimby called to Miss
Moisant:
where shall we go?"
Follow me" was the reply
Up went Miss Moisants hand as a
signal to her mechanics to let loose
the machine. She was off, whittier
no one knew. A minute afterward
Miss Quimby went up. The two lady
birds, as women aviators are called
at the aerodrome, were soon past
the Meadow Brook Hunt Clubs
grounds. They turned north and
flew to Hicksville. Miss Moisant was
still leading when they returned to
the starting point But they did not
come down. They flew to the west
until they reached Nassau Boule-
ward, about four miles from their
hangers On the trip Miss Moisant
sttained an altitude of nearly 1900
aet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
SET The TONGUES -WAGGING
SIGHT OF CERTAIN DIGNITARIES
TOGETHER STARTED IT,
When Some Suspicious Individual
Saw Them All on the Front
Porch He Got Busy.


ATLANTA.-When four men were
seen by passers-by seated on the
front porch of ex-senator Joseph
M. Terrells residence on Juniper
street Tuesday afternoon it started
rumor. The rumOr was that a
'frame-up" between Joe Brown and
Pope Brown over the gubernatorial
campaign was in process of forma-
ton. For numbered on this front
porch were ex-senator Terrell, eX-
Governor Joseph M. Brown, a third
party mistakenly recognized as Ben
F. Perry, former assistant state
treasurer and manager of Pope
Browns campaign, and H. H. Tur-
ner, young lawyer who has an of
fee on the same floor with Senator
Terrell in the Empire Life building
and who has been assisting Pope
Brown in his campaign work. Pope
Brown, by the way, also has Offices
in the Empire Life building
An investigating expedition re-
vealed that the supposedly Ben F.
Perry on the Terrell front porch was
a prospective purchaser of part of
the late Julius Brown property, that
the young lawyer was there assisting
him in his negotiations, that Senator
Senator Terrell was looking after
Governor Browns interests, and
Governor Brown was acting as ad-
ministrator of his brothers estate in
the transaction.
When Pope Brown heard of the
rumOr that had started he lost no
time in running it down and arriy-
ing at the proper explanation. He
wanted it particularly understood
that he had not in the past supported
Governor Brown and did not expect
Governor Brown to support him, and
Furthermore, that there was no
chance of their entering into any
sort Of an agreement as 20 which
should run for governor.
Governor Brown was at Senator
Terrell's offices this morning, He
declared that he was engaged at
present with important matters re-
lating to the Julius Brown estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-27
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vital
ity to the system. Cham berlain' s
Stomach and Liver Tablets invigor-
ate the stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions nat
urally. For sac by all dealers.