davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
THE PEOPLE WILL BE HEARD

had
 involves only the or the determined not only to be heard but to assert authority and to rule"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

tmd WaDDy isus of the for human rights is sig enough itself done for the people This ther opport today
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
ASSEMBLY HALL FOR THE YUMA SOCIALISTS

Yuma Socialists have begun the construction of an Assembly Hall, on Orange avenue, at the corner of Sec ond avenue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

Get New Magazines at Shorey's. New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
MEXICAN |NSURRECT0S LOSE
 BATTLE AND FLEE INTO ARIZONA
q TIRED FIGHTING" EMILIO cAMPA, MEXICAN REvoLUTIoNIsT, AFTER cAPTURE-MoRE ARRESTED MEXICO CITY FOR IMPLICATED AN AL MEXICO

to believe that he alone can save the city.
 The latest plot to pass Mexico City over into rebel hands was discovered yesterday by secret service agents of the Madero government. It wah learn ed that large proportion of the fed eral garrison had agreed to desert to the rebels on October 1.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
 FROM THE DOUGLAS JAIL DOUGLAS, Sept. 23.-After being held for over a month in the Douglas jail to await the action of federal grand
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Emilio Campa, Mexican rebel leader, is a prisoner here with ten of his staff of ficers. He was arrested last night in Arizona, where he had fled after his ammunition had been exhausted in a ten-hour fight with federals under Colonel Giron. Campa merely explain. ed that he was tired of fighting.
 He is graduate of the medical de pertinent of he University of Missouri and praciced medicine in St. Louis when young man.
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.AThe ar rest of a score or more men who are alleged to have been implicated in a plot to betray Mexico City into the hands of the rebel army under Gen eral Emilio Zapata, together with the announcement by the war office that General Huerto, commander of the fed eral forces in the north, had been re- called, threw residents of this city into ferment of excitement today.
 Huerto, in spite of reports that he is secretly in league with the rebels, still has the confidence of Madero and it was officially stated that he would be put in charge of the capitals forces md defenses. Huero has been almost universally successful against the reb-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

Get New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
OOOOOOOOOOO OOOC

Q The American people, not o their courts, are ultimately to ( ) determine their own fundamen- o tai poIicies.-Theodore Roose- (
 Q welt. ( oOOOOO 10000 900
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

Feed your fowls systematically II
you expect thrifty fowls, and salts
factory production in eggs.
II the personality Of the home pre-
vailed, instead Of the thought Of food,
more real pront and happiness might
be found III the homes Of the Farm.
ers, More time should De devoted 70
reading circles. sewing circles and
poultry ciubG ana the inordinate con.
sumption d food left or .s.ss
The farm has produced the strong.
est people in the world, and the farm.
er's wife has the facilities at hand
for splendid results. There are 10
many labor saving devices, inven.
ticns and investigations today, to
tighten the burden Of home making
tina; there is no excuse for the woman
who fails on her side Of the partner.
ship which is conducted on proper
basis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

TIE bet was made when one of the
FIVE announced to number of the
Vanderbilt boys that he and four frat
brothers were going to row to New
Orleans. Somebody saio they would
never get there, whereupon the OF.
Tended speaker offered to bet that
they would be there on the fourth OF
July. He was quickly taken up.
The boat in which the trip will be
made is now being built here. The
route will be down the Cumberland
to the Ohio, thence to the Mississippi
and down to New Orleans. The
boys say they can row all day and
let Big I'm" Freeland continue by
night, if necessary, and barring acct
dents will celebrate the safe and sane
in New Orleans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

board and the officers Of the banh
would feel close personal interest
and tender regard for these objects
Of his love. '
There is in every man a silent force
which tends to mould our nature. and
to make us better or worse. There
was such force in the life or Mr..
Church In the person of his wife
whom he loved with q deep and ten.
der love and her companionship was
an Inspiration to him to q better and
nobler life.
His devotion to his church and to
the cause Of good government and
civic righteousness, increased with
his years. He was ever ready with
purse and influence to help a good
cause along.
We take leave of this splendid gen.
tleman, this courteous citizen, this
astute business man, this loyal
friend, with the assurance that all Is
serene for him beyond the tomb, that
he has but cast aside his robes for
"a sleep at night, without breath
to break repose till dawn of day"
Resolved, That in the death OF
Robert G. Church this bank has los,
a faithful servant, wise counselor
an upright citizen, and society one
of it's most useful and worthy. mem.
bers, and we, as directors, officers
and men, loyal and devoted friend
Resolved, That we tender the be.
resved widow and family our sincere
coincidence. and that the secretary be
directed to present them copy OF
these resolutions.
Resolved That as a further mark
of respec. that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF this
board and furnished to the press for
publication.
G T. HUGHES, Chairman
R. L. M'KINNEY,
W. G, SALMON,
Committee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
BOYS TO ROW
TO NEW ORLEANS
FIVE VANDERBILT STUDENTS TO
MAKE THE TRIP FROM
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, June 10-On the bet
that they cannot row row from Nash
vile to New Orleans by July 4, five
Vanderbilt students will leave the
city the hour their last exam is over
and hit the muddy highway for the
Crescent City. big I'm" Freeland,
Clarence Cooper, Gordon Frierson,
Clark Akers and Granville Ridley will
man the rowboat. They would not
say for what amount the wager was,
but we're confident that they would
not lose,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
GOOD AUDIENCE
FIRST BAPTIST
REV. /. r. HASTINGS IS GREETED
MOST PLEASANTLY ON FIRST
APPEARANCE.

There was a splendid audience out
to near Rev. L. T. Hastings In this
first sermon as pastor of the First
Baptist church Sunday morning. His
subject was Going Forward" and
dealt with the trials of the children
of Israel. The lesson in the text, Go
Forward" was applied m a foceful
way to modern times and people.
Rev Hastings is here now permanent
~, aud has taken up the regular Pc
tord work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14


urn Of mind, in order to be able "a
Utilize all the resources at hand. We
americans are . nation Of prodigal
bpendthrifts. We waste our time
money, talent. energy and strength
10 much Of our superb young man.
hood and splendid young woman
hood is wasted upon trivialities.
Germany was the FIRST nation ia
take cognizance Of space. BY fertil.
zation and correct cultivation they
converted rich land into rich produc'
tive market gardens.
The Fench too are a nation OF
economists. On the barren slopes OF
Southern France they plant vine.
yards from which they gather the
luscious grapes and make the vintage
La Francois famous the world over. ],
Some one has said, "As your wo.
|men are, so will the nation be-"
III the ration's development and
progress the country woman plays
ian important part; and she should
learn how to improve conditions In
The home while her husband informs
himself in the bets methods of farm
ins.
IN various states the girls tomato
clubs have beer organized with most
sralilving results.
Intensive farming" not only means
me- wheat or corn to the acre, but
MGR 7ens to the acre, more eggs to
ut non, and more money to the farm
Frs S0nk account.
Us{ tederal government is giving
a'Ge al 70 successful poultry keep
'aimers wives and daugnters
/ |Nt.l2 are being taught the prac
| ~o' of poultry culture and egg
Ir.d,,tion.
| 's been estimated that over
| 0.. mo was made last year from
'u'Jy in the United States. This
| 2.'- q big income without appreci
DE & put; for the needs right al
nd IRE the best. Nothing excels
'Hee aa a tonic for your hens
'dt IS one of the first egg produc
in the world.
yet one breed of fowls, stick to 1t
try to bring it up to perfection
successful poultry raiser not onl,
at a good supply, but she en-
TOrs to secure the finest quality
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
RAILROAD Time TABLE
Les'sv'Ile Z NASHVILLE, RaIlrsaSs.
SArrivai and departure q tralne IT,

4
Leu'svIIls Z NASHVILLE Rallra.s.
VrHssi and departure q tralns Srew
i saa."+ Csivmttss.)s
Main, LIre--Nisrsh ) DSva1. u.
No = limited, arrives l:So = -.
soparts 1887 Z, u.
Ne. 8 Eastsrn express. arrives s:lR
= ~; departs S.3o'sA n.
N0 T. Decatur Recommendation. -.
sives $40 q n: departs S:3o, q - =
No. ~. Columbia accomnodat11R.
departs 1900 Z. u.
No. 10. Columbia accommodattoG.
departs 3:1t p. n. --'T,,
No, %. Columbia Accommodstje~.
departs 4:55 y. n.
No. ,, fast line, arrives S:0s D. -.
departs e:ie p. n.
Main llne-south Sound.
No. !, limited, arrives 3:43 4. ~,
departs .3:45 . N.
No. 8, Columbia mmodatiol. -.
rives 9:z5 .. m. Va
No. 3, fast line. arrives s:4S q. n:
departs $3.50 a. m.
No. 81, Columbia accommodates.
arrives 4:25 p. m.
HVs v D0CdtuT SCCOmmO08ClO0 A.
rives $3.50 p. M departs $40 D. =.
No. 50, Columbia accommodates.
arrives 8:45 p. m.
No. Z. Eastern express, arrives
1927 p. m. departs 1882 p. n.
N. f. 4 8. nlvislon--North sound.
No. "a. Sheffield accommodates ~.
rives 500 q. m.
No. 26, Mt. Pleasant accommoda-
ton, arrives 900 p. m.
No. 20, Shef1eld accommodation, a.
rves 4:4B p. m.
N. F., & s. Divislon-South Bound.
No. Il, Shefield acccnmodaucl,
departs $3.50 a. m.
No. rs. Mt. Pleasant accommoAnr
ton, departs 1:4C p. m.
No. %, Shs1ield accommodates.
departs Sis p. m.
r., G. q O. L. ny.
Fayetteville Branch.)
North Bound. IL
No. 267 arrives Sis q. n.
No. 141 arrives 4:S1 p. n. RS
No. 142 departs 11:e0 q. =.
No. IA departs Sis ,. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
DIR. WiTHERSPOON
HEADS SOCIETY
HIGH HONOR Is CONFERRED ON
NASHVILLE PHYSICIAN IN
ATLANTIC CNTY.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. y, June L.
DR.. J. A. Witherspoon, or Nashville,
Tent, was today elected president
of the American Medical Association
by the house of delegates, which
looks after the business of the organ
ization. DR.. Philandei Harris, of
Patterson, N. j., was named first
vice president. The convention prac-
tically came to Q close last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
what the real worth and standing OF
the borrowers might be.

what the real worth and standing of
the borrowers might be.
And so 1t was that at the very or
ganization of the bank, It was made
Il part of the businesssof every dltec-
|tors meeting to go over every loan
AND discuss freely tho adyisabiiity Of
Further extending credit. This rrac-
| hce las since become compuisofy in
Ail National Banks; but this bank
was a pioneer in this movement.
Another noticeable trait Of Mr..
Church was his courtesy and kind.
ness to those under him in authority.
He never used harsh or unkind
word to anyone. He was gentleness
personified.
Rut his greatest qualification as a
banker was his pride in his bank and
his answering loyalty and devotion
and bis confidence in those associat-
ed with him in the trust.
He had invested large part Of his
capital in the stock of the bank and
contained to increase his holdings
from time to time up to his death.
And so great was his confidence in
the future stability Of the bank and
in the character of the men who guild
ed us destiny and with full belief
of VINO would be elected to fill the
vacancies caused by his death, he
empowered the executors to continue
the investment which he had made
himself
The year before his death he felt
the importance and necessity Of a
Trust Company in Maury county,
which could administer trust estates.
Ee had seen and known enough of
the directors of the Maury National
Bank to feel that IL these men could
be put in charge of such a Trust
Company 1t would be a guaranty of
wise and careful management.
The Meury County Trust Company
was then organized and Mr.. Church
became its first President, and the
! directors of the Maury National Bank
al became stockholders and we're
made directors of the new company.
7 And it was to this Institution that
Mr., Church committed the trust of
administering his estate, jointly with
his brother, J. w. C. Church, who was
joined on account of some personal
| trusts
a higher mark of his esteem and
confidence he could not have left us.
Els estate which is large one rep
resents years of honest toll and in.
dustrious thought; those to whom his
boTuty was given were the dearest
objects of his life, and so far as he
could do &c, he has committed their
interests to our care, feeling NO doubt
that each and every member Of this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
OBITUARY

= Memoirs Of and Resolutions Of Re.
speet to the Lats r. c. Church ~ the
Board Of Directors Of the Maury Ma.
tioNal Bank
!, SO rnuch' has already BEEN said in
public speech ana Print Of the lie
and general character Of MI. X! q.
Chmeh that it 10 hardly necessary to
repeat in this sketch what has al.
ready been made Q matter Of public
knowledge. But his connection with
the banking interests of this, his ma
tive county, and especially with this
bark with which he was so proml-
nently identified, from its organiza-
ton in 1891 to the date Of his death,
excites our deepest interest and is a
matter especially appropriate for this
sketch.
We might truthfuI1y say that a
history Of the last twenty years of
Mr.. Church's life would to a large
extent cover the history of this bank
SO intimately was he connected with
every important event IN the banks
history.
During all the years of the banks
history, Mr.. Church was part Of it.
At TIE organization of the bank in the
fall of 1891 he was elected Vice Pres
lent and became the active business
marager and held this position until
1900 when he was elected President.
lis extensive acquaintance with
mon in every part of the county,
his knowledge of their business cap
acity and their reliability, made him
an invaluable credit man; his pleas
ing manner, his cordial greeting to
the stranger, his open house Office
made the rooms of the bank plea
SAINT resort for men OF affairs; his
really response and sympathy for
these in any sort of trouble, his
clear head and careful Judgment
mado him an invaluable adviser.
II is the duty of the banker be-
fore he makes a loan to know the
purpose of the loan Is it to make
good a loss or misadventure already
suffered? Is it sought for a new
venture? If so, what kind of ven
tuIe? Or is it a mere speculation in
futures?
These were the motives that guild.
ed Mr.. Church in extending credit
But one of his chief Characters
tics was his desire to share his res
possibilities with the directors. He
did rot believe in a one man bank.
He believed that a board Of twenty
two men selected with care from all
sections Of the county would know
hotter thar any one or two men
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

Subscribe For rls Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-02
Get Rid Of
Piles al Home
Try This Home Treatment Abso-
luteiy Free.

No matter how long you've been
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Just send in the coupon below with
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-02
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before it kills your hair. You know
dandruff is germ disease and it
leads slowly and surely to badness
and there is only one way to cure
dandruff and that is to kill the germ
that causes the trouble.
Greasy salves will never do this.
ZEMo and zEMO SOAP kills the
germ and are guaranteed to cure
dandruff. itching scalp and all other
germ diseases of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO and zEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these at
Elections. To show our faith in ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP we have instructed
the druggist selling them to refund
your money If you are not satisfied
with the results from the very first
bottle and the first cake of soap.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle Of Zemo and one
cake of soap are sufficient to show
their healing qualities and If used ac-
cording to directions, they will effect
permanent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Keokuk by City Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-02

81 think suffered every pain woman
could before began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and |
think it saved this baby's life, as lost
my first one.
My health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, r.
F. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself incapa-
BILE of motherhood owing to some de-
rangement of the feminine system, often
durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound makes women normal, healthy
FL you want special advice write to
Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
GentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
DO opened, read and answered by c
roman and lse.d IL strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-02
TRIO APPEARED
IN COURT TODAY
Charge Against Roy Kelly is Changed
to One Of Grand Larceny At
ter Police Investlea-
tlon Of Charge.
CARPENTER BOUND OVER
Man Arrested Several Days Ago
Charged With Stealing Brass
Lubricators Unable to
Secure Bond.

lie charge against hoy heilS, WIZ
was arrested yesterday for stealing
pocket book from Mrs. Ida Wurmbach
1900 Main street, was changed this
morning by Chief Schevers to one of
grand larceny. 1t developed that the
pocketbook contained twenty-five dol
lars instead of five as was first re-
ported His bond was raised to $3.50
by Judge Mcnamara and being unable
to furnish this, he was led back to
jail
Kelly, who says his home is in Cen
terville protested his innocence and
told the judge that it was shame
that a respectable working man
should have to suffer for something of
which he was entirely innocent. He
gave Mrs. Wurmbach an order on
Stone & Webster for his wages in
payment of his board bill.
He was advised by Judge McNa-
mara to communicate with his friends
and relatives in Centerville in order
to get a lawyer for him and secure
his release on bail pending the ae.
! ton of the grand jury.
| William Carpenter, arraigned on
the charge of grand larceny plead
not guilty to the charge and was
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of $3.50, which he could not fur
nish and was taken back to jail. He
is accused of stealing TWO luDricators
from the Electric Railway Co., cou
pie of weeks ago.
Reuel Noyes appeared in court tt
| testify against William Kenly, bet
ter known as Happy" with badl,
/ bruised head and black eye. The
two men have been working for ID. A
| Reeves at the middle lock unloading
government coal A few days ago al
argument arose over some triflinG
matter and Kenly heaved a big chunl
of coal at Moves with disastrous re
suits Noyes filed an information
against Kenly but afterwards decided
not to prosecute and the officers hat
a hard time locating him today WheI
he finally appeared the matter wa
settled by Senly agreeing to pay tn,
doctor bill incurred by Noyes 70
treatment of his battered head an,
paying Noyes for two days work tina
he lost through his injuries.
Kenly was released with the admon
ishment to forego the pugilistic ter
denotes in his makeup.
4 George Appleton. released fror
custody yesterday. was picked up b
the police again in the afternoon 70
intoxication and taken to the station
This morning he was too sick to al
pear before the Judge and will be gi,
en- hearing tomorrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-02
ACTIVE WORKER
LEAVES KEOKUK
II. S. Butler, Identified With the
"Men ad Religion Movement,
Goes to Des Moines.

II. S. Butler who has been execu-
tive secretary of the local committee
Of one hundred in the Men and Re-
ligon Forward Movement, left today
for ST.. Louis, where he goes to get
instructions as to new field of emr>
ployment, representing the Christian
Board of Publication before the Sun
day schools of the Disciples of Christ
in Iowa, Illinois and northern Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Butler has had consider
able experience in Sunday school
work and enters field where he will
give most of his time to the holding
of institutes and the lecturing of
methods. He has prepared lecture
On the development of the industrial
activity of Iowa, with special refer
ence to the increase of urban popula
ton and consequent change in church
methods that will show many stereos-
ticon pictures of the great dam and
the manufacturing industries of the
state. His headquarters after the
tenth of the month will be at Def
Moines. Mrs. Butler, whose singing
is well known to people in Keoku-
will assist Mr.. Butler in the new
work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-02

FAITH WAS REWARDED
Confession Of Sin Is Deadly Adn1is-
sion Of Guilt, Says Or. Mecon-
nell, and Salvation Is
Delightful.

The text from which DIR. Mcconnell
preached to a large congregation last
night was taken from the story OF
Bartimaeus There was a vivid de-
scription given of the poor blind man,
a pitiable object, sitting by the way.
side. @
"He is blind and he knows he is
blind, and in this respect he is wiser
than the thousand of blind sinners
who cannot see Gods love for them,
said DR.. Mcconnell. Had Bartlm-
aeus not believed himself blind he
would not have cried to Jesus to heal
him. How did Bartimaeus know he
was blind? Because he heard other
people talk about seeing and he knew
other people could do things he could
not do and he came to the conclusion
sight was a good thing. If he had
heard people talking about sight as
though it were pitiful thing he would
have sat in the darkness and said
Thank God, j have not got it. Many
| children are glad they do not have re-
ligion because they see, people going
along with sorry faces and unhappy
manners What is the matter with
them? They are holy. And the child
thinks, Well, if that is what is the
matter am glad 1 haven't got re-
lligion."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-02
Coke Workers Get Raise

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 2. -
Twenty thousand workmen in Wash
ington, West Moreland and Fayette
counties went to work in the
mines and the coke ovens of the II.
c. F'rick Coke company happy in the
knowledge that beginning today their
wages arc raised 71s per cent. Thorn.
as Lynch, president of the coke com
pany, said today the demand for coke
is responsible for the increase in
prices which preceded the increase In
wages.