davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
REpELs ATTACK or DEATH

Five years ago two doctors told
me ! had only two years to live
This startling statement was made
by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col
They told me / would die with con
sumption. 1t was up to me then to
try the best lung medicine and ] be
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discov
cry. It was well did, for today
am working and believe I owe my
life to this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated ne grave Of
another victim" It's folly to suffer
with coughs, colds or other throat
and lung troubles now. Take the
cure that's safest. Price 30 cent?
and s1.o0. Trial bottle free Ut VOL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
COLUMBIA SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN TERM ON
MONDAY, SEPT. is.
BOOKS WILL KEEP FOR ALL THE
BOYS AND THE GIRLS OF
THE CITY.
FACULTY MEETING sA1URAYD
Indications Point to the Largest A.
tendance In the History of the In
stitutlon-PupiIs Urged to Enter
on the First Day.

Books will keep at the city schools
on Monday The boys ana girls win
be summoned from their long winter
vacation to their studies.
1t is the earnest wish of the super
intendent, Prof. r. l.. Harris, and the
other members of the teachers corps.
that every pupil who intends to en-
ter this session to begin on the first
day. The pupils who commence at
the beginning of the term almost al.
ways make the best and most salts
factory records.
The school at the Andrews build
ing will open at o'clock on Monday
morning and those at the Athenaeum
building will begin the work at 10
O'Clock.
All the teachers in the faculty are
earnestly requested to meet at the
Athenaeum building on Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock that they
may discuss plans for the coming ses-
sion.
Attention is called to the follow.
ing rule:
First grade pupils. beginning
school, must enter daring the first
month of regular term. Failing to
enter then. they cannot enter until
the opening Of the next school year.
Provided further that all pupils DO
coming seven years old prior to or
by January Of any school year may
enter as the above specified regula-
lations, satisfactory, evidence hav-
ing been obtained AZ to the age or
ages, of said child or children"
All of the. friends and patrons Of
the school are cordially invited to DO
present at the opening exercises On
Monday. 81
There is every prospect for fihs
term of school. The attendance prom
Uses to pass the record marks Of the
past. The faculty Is one of the
strongest to be found in any public
school of the state. t1a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
COMING
FROM NASHVILLE
BIG CROWD OF AUTOISTS WILL
: PARTICIPATE IN SATURDAY
EVENTS.

Three prizes are being offered for
the winners in the :Nashyille,G olum'
bia Sociability Run. which will be
held Saturday. First prize will be
a handsome silver loving cup, offered
by the Maury' County Fair Associa-
ton: second prize will be SO in cash,
offered by c. H. Walker. and third
prize will be a ton of coal. donated by
Leo D. wege. The contest will be
run on secret time, and the car com
ing nearest to 1t will be awarded first
prize, the next nearest second prize
and the third nearest third prize.
Much interest is being taken in the
run by local motorists, and 1t is ex-
pected that a great many cars will be
entered. 9. C. Gilbert, assistant sec
rotary of The board Of trade, is In
charge.
1t is announced that three classy
auto races will be held Saturday az
ternon in connection with the affair.
These are as follows:
First race, three miles, any car I'M
der SO horse power, A. L. A. M. First
prize s25: second prize. SIS; third
prize, $40.
Second race, five miles, any car nm
der So horse power. A. l. A. M. rat
ing. First prize, SIS: second prize,
SIS: third prize. $40.
Third race, ten miles, free for all
First prize, SIS; second prize. SIS:
third. SO. Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
slplANE AND MORON CYCLE.
Race Postponed From Today's Pro-
gram Will Occur Friday Az
ternoon.

The biplane and motor cycle race
win take place Friday afternoon In
stead Of this afternoon as was at nrst
intended Kearney In his biplane
win 70 against Ratunmhi on bis mo-
tor cycle for Eve laps around the
track. a distance Of two and . half
miles. This win be Frieay's feature
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
FRIDAY PROGRAM.
Jack Stock Exhibits In the Morning
Races In the After
noon.

Friday will be jack day, with horses
and Ponies in the arena.
Best jack three years old and over.
Best jack two and under three.
Bst jack one and under two.
Best jack under one.
Best jennet three years old and
over.
Best jennet two and under three.
Bst jennet under one year old
Best jack and three Jennets all
owned by one exhibitor.
Afternoon Program.
2:10 class pacing, purse.
Free for all class trotting, purse
Country horses, running " mile
heats, first and second money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13

event and will take place early N the
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-13
HORSE SHOW NIGHT.
The Attendance Was Good But the
Ring Events Brought Few
Entries.

The horse show Wednesday night
had "a fairly good attendance. and the
exhibitions in the rims were good
but the number Of exhibitors was
very small. In the different events
there were only three or four entries
and some did not fill.
The first ring was the combined
mare. stallion or gelding-J. M. Gran
berry won first premium, J. R. VIII
hanson. second.
Fancy turnout. R. Williamson
first; Highland. Stock Farm, second
Pony with boy rider-Leon Owen
first; Henry Martin second.
Combined stallion. M. Granber
ry, first; J.. R. Williamson, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

60. bot thy create Ereat deal ~ o. r-
piuess They are r. few young women
who are banded together 20 % good
unto othrrn-but tho order Be- NOT very
rich Ia worldly goods and - NJ came
20 them that perhaps she boys and
Eirls would help them g. make other
children happy 50 look In the rIat
house cr the cupboard ~ the attic
end $50 n YOU have not some t0rH
tucked auav
Perhaps father and mother might
like a. help. or you might take feel
pennies from your hank fH Har an
orange ~ some candy Don't think H..
cause The toys have been used f#sr
won't make other children harrt -fns.
will
AH those who uIrl fn help Tr.
silent Worker make Christmas hsr.
by for ths children .au '.Hrs their .Hu
frlbutIous a. The Mission 500 West
Government street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
NEWBRO'S HERPICIOE COSTS NO MORE
THAN SOMETHING JUST As GOOD"
Why Take Chances

Tr- a woman f0 1darn her head with
false rraIIa. rHTH ana rate. 1r man
% wear frTrr 'a ukr buying an on
brand hair preparation instead - Ssu-
bros Hsrr.ridr The false hair and
.1s "rT brand" are both substitutes
Err frn real thing The original o.
always conceded ta Dee better than aHv
initiation 81 substitute Somsfh NJ
uF. aH good" De- arrssv - EHe
rr0Errf kind
$.Hnru.s TrrrH.#Ife fa Tho original
remedy and does as promised Years
uf success and thousands 90 satisfied
rsrrs have made 90 standard Uerri-
eide kills fBs daudrur Eerm. keeps the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

PARTY - which The Army and Navy
Journal SAYS
Ms Durothr Aeshirs. daughter -
Major Cen James D. AIesuire. Z. E. a.
made her debut sf 4 large reception on
r"'emhrr D.. from four until seven. o.
fHs AIsshIrr residence 80 street,
Washington. D. g.. The drawing room
and hnrarr wsrs maaHyH with bouquets
cent 90 fhr dshafanif aud a string or-
.nrTtra PLAYED during the afternoon
Niss AIesFirr sore lovely Euvu q
Hif~ Hrmrhr trimmed with lace anil
carried an armfuI 20 orchids and lilies
~ fhr VALLEY Among those receiving
we're Miss Helen Tau. Mics Marjorie
AIrEhire Mrs Leonard Wood. Mr.
sydney '.1man, Mrs George Downsv
Nr Ernest carl rEtnu. Mrs Albert
Mills Nrs John johnson. Mrs. ord
Preston. Miss Katharine werks. Miss
Leila Harrison. Mise krrErT. 20 prusa-
...H Ella N..a "a SECURE NIas sally
HreuFH.Hs. NiFs EeHclsr wilmer. tho
Misses Case nr Philadelphia. auI Misc
josephine Jrnrsvs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
WHAT THE CHILDREN
CAN % FOR CHRISTMAS.

d. son ar. I fortunate LITTLE boy Hr
r.r. t7 whom santa claus was very
good iaHf wear. how would vuu like 90
Ha FHw.fH.nE Cop make Christmas nsr-
Ir f.r other ."'r HHrs ana EirIe
santa "IH. mover fHrEafa anyone. but
frrrs ar. aH .rrv many lizzie boss and
E.r'e chat sometimes De cannot got
Fob everyone. HuH .n DO has fa Ert flr
bows auH girls .u help Eu
Tho -Irrf WHrEara have banded
.HruHH..Ha tnE.frr. rr make Tho chile
Hran bHTl. Hf tHr Mission and faav
wHuf fn Hah mo boss HrH girls fH heIu
rH"w bring H.m. brightness .rfu frs
...H OF #f.f. children thEH Christina.
TH. =.nn. Workers have promised
f.. Mission children "a christmas tree
md ".r ar. E.uE co Keep that
promise f.r fhaF knuW that unless
f#tv o. many Hffr bows and rfrIs
wU uuf got Hur ~ the Christmas
happiness rraf aH ugfIr boys and girls
should Ernu
~ Santa Claus brought H great many
presents last year haven't sou slowed
some away that sou might give O.
these boss and girls 8 born. ~ a
drum jumping Jack and doll-1uy
fny chat Won have tired nL would help
o. make these children happy
90 is hard fa believe that there are
any little girls .n The world without
Gwen DO. to play with isn't BE-. or
any little bows without horn. ur a ball
~ render anything 90 make
Ifa happy st ChristuasfIme.
Huf unless those who have much
E.Es ~ that thew have many little chill
drou VIII ~ without @ happy christ
mas
The Salvation Army is doing a great
deal and o. are fhe churches. but the
silent Workers Tor fhe Mission want
60 heIT 600
Tho silent Workers are VOL named
They 60 very quietly about what they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

prs.klE .mm0rfrIes 90 realize what foy
These greetings 90 spicy sEsrargeus
ring o. city fH.N. SAYS m evrhauH#.
a woman Who makes delicious raIf-
Cd almonds has sent o. gifts o. friends
~ late years except small boxes cove
cred W.fH holly payer and HHsd with
.1rse daiutr appetizer A Young rirI
famed fHr Esr fudge mHgsa HHakrts snI
boxes ul p.H.eHuarI and .r.rr paper
each holding EI'f Hound Hr IT=H Of
MIXED fudge a college F.rI who ucuf
home fJ Vermont fH keep house Tor
Her father after nsF mothers death
sent fa each ~ her college friends asf
year most welcome package ~ real
maple sugar done up .n CHRISTMAS
wrapping "a Maryland housewife
sends f1 hHr utIuHfss and even near
relatives rmHW .gf CeIf.Iaa. plum
IaldanEs .u cloths. t.l uItH rcd rIh-
BON ana rav fawa
The chief appeal On these plans r.
che uniformity uf tho ElFa There can
D. no rivalry. mo- jealousy. uH #F-fan|-
ImF Ana fHs" express thought on the
aFf ni che FlErr end common sense
.n Der ability fa uss Der best talent
and materials af hand Tor her friend
Iu. .ar aH aHl especially far ,ffv
women. strange 90 If mar seem. fhfrr
# ruf a.HHr# inexpensive material TO
hand. IauE HHusn af TODAY are
sage earu'rs and have 800 time for
U".I.e u#rh %. cooker" To them tho
'arIafmaH 'rsfar Is Tho beet solution ~
Do .'Nrd problem 8 frw lines 81
personal greeting are more arUr0rrIs-
ate fr Christmas and breathe moro -
fhr Christmas spirit fhHu fr# rsvsst rf
#h.er..n.IH HHaf.H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
MISS kEYsER HOME
IRON WASHINGTON

Miss Sruic KsyEor who bias spent
the past summer Do Connecticut ana
Ssw York and the early winter Hf
West Point and Washington. is &C.
home 90 spend tlc Chrislmasflde with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs " krvsHr.
Miss Kcysor was guest ~ Niles
Dorothy AfeshIrr. 20 Washington, and
received with her az her coming aIt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

..... .r. .H f.Tr .rI
.... 300 .. u4.H# srr.r
via. Ha. was HHr1
.. #rH h.r EUHE. uniform
ITO every detail
.#nE lady looked Huv
DOWN fHH street "a
H..# arms piled r.Er
.r# .nan fH. troubled
.. w.Hf ..rnria. Cor "a
cure H...I before her.
H.Hr Hrum.8 rat ana
Wit. rHn ErraH glad
tightening me day.
....Hv down Che street
.mInr. Iu. owes spark
"r hnd fn.u suddenly
HH. ara save place 60
THr COR che tried 90
rHra passed her ~. haf
IHrrrf forward 7n1 fHa
..Hu. and r..m #aUE .Gm.
.H shining rr#. |H fHH. H.r
.. help h.r .n IH. r.r
..n. Hru. stood .n f.r
sc far .ft.. eHu.s. gallant. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
DOING SOME FINE WORK.

The Teachers. Association hold Hn
important meeting Hu Friday Afternoon.
fns attsuIau.r Hs.ur Eund ana rHmr
Important wHTK transacted.
The Teachers Association FR# come
fa 30 o. m0Ef IMPORTANT factor .1 fhr
school work and .s accomplishing rn.
suits well WORTH uHtIn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
TO ENTERTAIN The
COLLEGE SET.

Among the many parties planned frr
me holidays utI rr that AZ which Mr.
Walter Higgins viii entertain fnr
Miss Irma DuHsun and Miss Georgian
Do I.s1dhstfsr % Portland. oregon. a
cousin ~ Miss pesuta. uHo ~ Ter
Egsst Tor the holidays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
nR. HOFFMAN SPENDING
CHRISTMAS WITH PARENTS.

tho college men az home frr tho Christ
mas vacation. which De- o. srsnd.ug
with his parents. NIr and Mrs. George
Hoffman Hs is studying law ~ tnr
Georgetown University. and lIs friends
are proud ~ the record d. O. making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
COLLEGE GIRLS At HOME
FROM ALMA MATTERS.

Among tHr college girls az home Tor
tho Christmas vacation are Misses Lie
ris. Helen and HaIIe Fisher Misses
kitten and Em Turner Merritt MifH
claire HIouut NIss Vera ksHar Misses
Gertrude and EIiCn Aaa.r Roberto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
MISS PALNEs SPENDING
GARISTMAs AT NOME

AmHng those WHO are spending The
Christmas season Hf homo is Miss Josie
Falmss 90 birmingham who arrived on
sunday f1 spend inc holidays with her
mother and sisters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
TO SPEND TIE HOLIDAYS
VITA Mr. AND MRS FELL.

SIR and Mrs " e. Walker and
children 10 BaFdad arrived ir the rffv
yesterday f0 spend fHr Christmas holt
DAVIS with Mr. and Nrr VI o. zen
sIs East strong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

mont college .1 Nashville. viii regret
t1 learn that Misf Eou viii not 90
amuHE fhc College girls az home Cor tht
holidays. hT|sH Bru VIII spend thr
Christmas vacation with tho Missca
Hood anI HERON ~ Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
WORST CASES OF RHEUMATISM ARE
RELIEVED in A FEW HOURS TIME

Doctors SAD failed Two bottles a
Root Juice enabled me 90 wals With
u.f assistance Mr. Geo. NJ Mecca
a'N. 500 Polk &c.. Grimm. Bn. who
s.rr~" ton years says 10 am start
#E uu mr second bottle ard my
f""u'.r "a IHzf about uII gone" Cases
Use fhis are heard q ever day
Root Juice not only drives -heur,a.-
TaIFun from Che blood. Fal o. naar-
lTufa me stomach. strengthens the hsd-
r.rs Ho that fHcv can properly sitter
lHr blood and builds So Hs whole
stem. Do creates fnr appetite.
stops indigestion, helchIuF. rsckaChFs
and puts new NE. nfu sim and yiEar
into run down o. aVerwurked bodies.
a weeks treatment vii make q diTcr-
sut pgrsUn 20 sou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
GUESTS or Mr.. AND
MRS. W. y KNOWLES

Mr. and Mrs Joseph SHlgmau. Miss
NEonue Bernard 10 New YORK Cltg
and Miss jamie kn0wles are spending
me DhrisfnastIde with ar and AIrs
w % Knowles at IIarhaurvIrN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

Ief . hditls tdda
81 " q RnIkCnm
Drug EnH 90 ONE
tHrr Fad drug stor,
luEist uUou Root
Juice COMPOUND
fAd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
MISS sELL TO SPEND TIE
HOLIDAYS ~ NASHVILLE

ras friends ~ Miss EinIf. Tf'I NhI
81 one ~ TIE Irfght students o' lcl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
RELIEF
CONES
QUICKLY

meter what Tas failed 90 cure Fnm 90
uot sav There - ~ cure" until you
have tried Root Juice COMPOUND
Lay doubt aside just fnnr enough fn
b. q fsU doass ~ fhls madeleine mad.
from remedies which uatufr herself
HaT provided A Few DAYS trial viii He
enough % acts quickly
Hrs. J schondeu. ale Madison &C..
Tort Wayne Ind. SAYS = uaa unable
20 move Had 90 D. carried about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
TO SPEND The CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS WITH MR. ANo
MRS. LILLARD.

Sir and MrH Luiard win have o.
fNu.r Eaf.f frr ODE Christmas holidays
SCR .rf Nrs Norman A VIM. ~ Na
soon. M..H fIr. aud WrH VIM have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
Pain Soreness. strHnsss. sssii.nn
Quickly vanish-Entirs system Seen
Freed - Rhsurat.s Psiton.

SO matter how I
your carr may br
uu matter row long
500 have sl usrTf r
hos much rnnr ruu
have wasted o. 90
certain remedies ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

6rantnuea On PaEe Tea
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
In classIo aoston.

Signs seen in Boston. according to
the Transcript: Placard at q moving
picture show: "Young children must
have parents" In barber shop win
dow: During alterations patrons will
be shaved In the back" Sign In q
fremont street store: Empty boxes
suitable for Christmas gifts" In q
tatlor's shop: I'VE dye for others, why
not let us dye for your" In q cloth
Ing store: These pants will look bet
ter on your legs than on our hands"
A silversmith has place next door to
q restaurant. The former having put
up a placard: "Jewelry of all kinds
plated" The restaurant keeper fol-
lowed with this: "Oysters and little
neck clans plated"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
THEY ARE CITIZENS.
Reasons Why Michigan Men Should
Give Ballot to Women.

Reasons Why Michigan Men Should
Give Ballot to Women.
Women are citizens of this country
whether officially recognized or not.
Women should receive their righi TO
vote for the same political reasons that
men receive theirs and not because
they ask.
What are the political reasons for
giving the vote to women!
First--Women are people. No one
dare deny that. Abraham Lincoln de-
fined an ideal republic as govern
ment of the people. by the people and
for the people" but ours Is Il govern
ment Of the people by half the proplc.
Second-We cannot make this an
ideal republic if we leave half the PEG
pie irresponsible and unprotected.
Third.-The country needs the work
ing power of all its citizens.
Fourth.-Men and women need the
chance to make good together auG Oh
equal terms.
Who can give women their right to
vote?
Michigan men can give Michigan wo-
men the ballot ut the next election.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
DON'Ts FOR THE BABY.

Don't dance him on your knees until
his little brain is added
Don't pin him into tight bands and
clothes and then wonder why he cries.
Don't forget that three hundred thou
sand babies die each year before they
are g. year old, in our own United
States.
Don't forget what the baby needs
and not what you would ike to do
for him.
Don't lack courage to forbid promis-
cuous kissing of your baby.
Don't forget to feed him regularly.
Don't forget that he needs much
sleep and much letting alone, lots Of
fresh air and sunshine, as does any
young plant.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

An excellent way of cleaning lamp
chimneys IL to hold them over the
spout OF the tea kettle full Of boiling
water until they become well steam
ed then polish with clean, dry
cloth.
Tho stema may be quickly removed
from ourrGnts by sprlnkling them
with little. -four Gud then rubbing
them between the hands. This takes
much loss time than picking them
over, and il quito as effective,
Try using an old paint brush to put
on stovo blaokias,
Think every day Of beautiful things,
for II you don't you will soon got so
that there arc no beautiful things 10
think OF.
No matter how house work presses,
now how much sewing thers is to do.
1t will pay to take little time eaoh
day, II possible at least two or three
times each week, 10 get out doors and
enjoy the beauty Of nature, 10 draw
In deep breaths of pure, sweet air. SO
that the body ana spirit may be re
freshed. Work will go better. 80 that
1t pays. Even il things were not done
4 woman owes it 10 herself to pay
some regard to her finer nature. Her
family will appreciate her the more
she values herself There are homo
luties and duties which belong to her
SELF and she who honors both is the
all around useful, happy woman.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
They Argue For woman,s Suffrage.

None of the Michigan congressional
delegation at Washington is opposed
to votes for wolverine women A few
are inclined to await the November
referendum But Senators Townsend
and Smith and congressman Loud and
Hamilton present potential arguments
why the voters of this state should
vote Yes" on the woman's suffrage
constitutional amendment at the No
vember polls. The Herald prophesies
success for the suffrage movement in
this state-if right makes might
Grand Rapids Herald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
Dress for an Earthquake.

An old lady was staying at a hotel
at Nice at the time of the earthquake.
my DEAR" she was wont to say, II
was Simply tumbled out OF bed and
the ceiling cracked. | threw on a fur
cloak and unconsciously pulled on one
long black suede glove, and when
got down to the hall and found all
the other guests--my dear, ] was the
best dressed woman there!"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

NJ. p. Hull was born on a farm noar
DmonGale, Nov. 7, 1857. His father
died when ho was four years old. =;
tho age OF fourteen ne and his brother
of twelve commenced operating the III.
tie farm left by the father. As rhe
years have gone by they have added
to and improved the farm until at the
present thsir Silver Greek stock farm
is one of the fine farms OF central
Michigan. For several years Mr. IU.l
has been a farnsrs' institute lecturer
and an active grange worker. At pres
ent he is president Of the American
Dairy Farmers association, master OF
the Michigan state grange and IectGr-
er Of the national grange.
Mr.. Hull has long believed that wo-
men have as great an inherent right 20
have a voice in making the laws am
establishing The policies under which
they and their children must live as
have men and that il is not. only just
and right that they be enfrarchised, Sut
that improved conditions will come
from their entry into the field Of gov
ernmental affairs.
When the equal suffrage Amendments
came up at the special session OF the
leo isature last March the 3uffrao SIS
telephoned for Mr.. Hull, who boarded
the first car and stood by the SURFACE
workers until the vote was taken. flow
much the cause of suffrage in Miohi-
gan owes to the timely assistance OF
Mr.. Hull at this iuncture will never he
fully appreciated except By those vic
were actively engaged in the legislative
work at the special session. Mr. t!t.li
paid his own expenses and left his Own
work to come to the assistance of vote
less women, who could do noIhing Ter
him in return
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
The Eree States.

The commemorative that adopt wo.
man suffrage are coming TO be known
as free states. while those that reject
II or do not adopt it are classed as white
slave states 1t Is sincerely hoped
that both Ohio and Michigan. by the
just action Of their male voters. will
be known after the elections as the
first fully free states formed out of
the territory northwest of the Ohio
river. in which negro slavery was pro-
hibited by the famous ordinance of
1881. jackson Patriot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

Women vote In China Why not In
Michigan?