davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
ME1H II ] Is is Put lJi f. - :.
BAN ON TOBACCO
USERS OF WEED BARRED FROM
OFFICE IN THE CHURCH
d ia ..rsyts SSSNS'@' r." 4

oiE@sl fxsfars g8Ay;sFf =
7-MINNEkpotis, Mihh ia,' n May y 10
Bishop, Thomas B. Medley. of New Or
leans, was under, fires dfs the general
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in session. here. again3to-
day. Rev. Edwin C. Grififth, trus-
tee Of the Arch street Methodist
Episcopal church, of Philadelphia,
presented motion asking the confer
senee 10 investigate the actions Of
Bishop Medley.
Bishop Medley earlier In the ses-
sion was attacked by number Of the
negro delegates from the south. who
asserted that in the four years past
ne had been but short time at his
episcopal church at New Orleans. t
The conference today went on rec
ord as favoring the union of Metho-
dist Episcopal churches and Metho.
dist Episcopal churches. south. Ill.,
Included In the work, done by the
conference today. is the following:r~if
Commended Indian Commissioners
Robert c.. Valentine for his order d.
recting that in government schools
all insignia or garba Of a particular
denomination be laid aside.
Adopted resolution preventing cleo
ton 10 any ONCE Of the general con-
ference OF any man who uses tobac-
CO in any form.
Adopted the Rice resolution declar.
ing that Methodist Episcopal church
would prosecute mission work in 30.
called Roman and Greek Catholic
despite the action Of the
Missionary conference at
Edinburg which went ON record az
opposed to mission work by protest
ant churches In such countries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
WINDOWS SMASHED
BY SYMPATHIZERS
NEAR-RIOT. AT JONES g. HOP.
klNS FOUNDRY STARTS.
STRIKERS CALL POLICE.

NASHVILLE, May 1O.-Sympa-
thizing with the strike of the mould
ers at the. foundry of Jones & Hop.
kins, corner First avenue and Mon
roe street, which has been going on
for The past month, Martin Byrd and
Hirshall Babb, moulders, who had at
one time been employed by this firm,
started a near riot at the foundry
ThuTsday afternoon when they start
ed throwing rocks through the win.
COWS at the strike-breakers. The
two men were drunk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

Srherr,hs For The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
TWENTY DOLLAR
BILL TAKEN
TOGETHER WITH A POCKET
BOOK Is REMOVED FROM
DAlNWoops DISPLAY CASE.

Sometime between Saturday night
and Monday morning the picture dis
play case on the landing Of the steps
at Dainwoods photograph gallery
was unlocked by some one and q
pocket book and a twenty dollor Con-
federate bill was taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

coiors Vary aas THE oTsmpsFatdre III
] The Pools Soinerrs1f from tiag' Outer
Edges to the Center, While Over.
How shows still, Others ~. .ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itchink skin trouple, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of 1t goes a long
way and 1t is safe for children. SOC
a box OF all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
TAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT.

TAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT.
Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged, a train and saved
It from q wreck, but n. T. Aston,
Raleigh, N. AC.,wonce prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters.N II was
in. a terrible plight when began to
use them," he writes, my stomach,
head, back and kidneys we're all
BADLY affected and my liver was in
bad condition. but four bottles OF
Electric Bitters made me feel like
a new man" A trial will convince
you Of their matches merit for any
stomach. liver or kidney trouble
Price so cents at WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what l did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause
]. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
HATCHER RAISES
FINE BERRIES

Charles p. Hatcher, who Is not
only first rate lawyer, but an even
better farmer, brought to The Her
aid ONCE this morning box Of the
finest strawberries that have been
seen this season They were large
and especially luscious, and well
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
ORIGIN OF cOl0RS !. :, =.
YELLOWSTONE PARK
=. aL-
!. '''DuE.:.I.!0], PLANT. LIFE
ISSUES PUBLicAs.
49, :TloN EXPLAINING sTHisi ysn
IN. s.sTRANcE PHENOMENA. sra

| ast s6TRANGE PHENOMENA.
l., IL ,lianngtt.. - 8la hna a. 10
coiors Vary aas tie . Temperature III
The Pools Diner FROM me Outer
Edges to the Center, While over
How Shows stiIl, othera. ~. .sJss,
That the harmonious and brilliant
| tints in the -geysers and hot-spring
pools are due mainly to plant life
Is one of the interesting, statements
mado in publication entitled THE
Geological History of Yellowstone
National Park" just issued by the
Department OF the Interior. Algae
flourish equally well in the waters of
all geyser basins and ON the terraces
Ut Mammoth Hot Springs. Wher.
ever these boiling waters cool to the
temperature of 1S5 degrees algous
growths appear, and by the lowering
Of the temperature on exposure to
air still more highly organized forms
gradually come in. 1t Ia said that at
about $40 degrees the conditions are
favorable for the rapid growth Of
of plant life at such excessive tenn
peratures and on a scale of such
magnitude seems a marvellous thing.
Nowhere else can this be seen 30
well as rthe Yellowstone Park.
AS the water in shallow pools
cnills rapidly, corresponding changes
In color follow. No life exists in the
center. where the water is boiling.
On the outer edge certain colors pre-
vail, and ir the cooler overflow chan
nels still other colors predominant.
In g geyser basin, the first evidence
OF vegetation in an overflow stream
consists of creamy white Elementary
threads passing into light fash tints
and then to deep salmon. With dis
lance from the source Of heat, the |
predominating colors pass from
bright orange to yellow, yellowish /
green, and emerald, and in the still
cooler water various shades of brown |
The marvellous colors in the Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone are main
ly due to mineral matter, the pig:
ments being derived from the lavas.
Along the base of the canyon therm.
al and solfataric agencies have been |
at work through long ages, slowly |
but steadily decomposing the rhyo-
lite rock that forms the walls. Upon
the brttressed walls and sculptured
tints Of green and
yellow are intermingled with red.
the colors being blended with sing
rlarly harmonious effects. From the
roaring turbulent river. at the bot
tom to the somber green forests at
the top. the abrupt walls seem ag-
ow with color.
This publication contains an &C.
count of the geologic forces that J.
have caused the wonerful natural
features that have made the yell
owstCne famous throughout the
world. 1t is illustrated by photo
graphs of some of the principal feat.
Tres of the park and Is written In
language so that It
nay be readily understood by per-
sons without scientific training Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
POWERS OF PILLAGE.
Is What Beveridge Calls the Oppo-
sitiOn to Roosevelt.

Indianapolis Ind, March IA
1.-The powers of pillage do not in
tend to let Republican voters nomi-
nate Theodore Roosevelt. These
forces are not partisan. They are for
any man of any party as against
Roosevelt"
With this declaration, former
United States Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge denounced antagonists of the
candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt for
the Republican nomination for the
presidency and praised his public
policies in an address at a meeting
in the interest of Roosevelt's candi-
dacy.
THE instructive judgment of the
masses is never wrong said Mr.. Bev-
eridge, land the decree of the su-
preme court of American public opin-
ion is that the man who today best
represents that we'll being and uplift
which the American people want is
he who mas SO bravely worked their
will and achieved their purpose in
the past, Theodore Roosevelt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
100 DAYS. TRIAL ORDER ST
\ Proposition TO Those Visiting
Topeka.

The Topeka State Journal is the
first and only newspaper to run a page
in colors every day.
Popular and exclusive features
make it one of the most Interesting
and entertaining dailies published. and
of interest in the Offices, stores and
homes of every section Of Kansas and
the country.
A Page Daily I'm COlors.
The State Journal is now printing
what are generally considered the best
features available, including the inin1-
table McCutcheon. the irresistible Mutt
and JEFF. the wholesome and Side
bursting Lena and Loui, and the en-
joyable Sambo, etc, and the very best.
let any woman read it and see, House
hold Department by Marion Harland.
famous for her work.
The famous Holland newspaper let
ter daily; Uncle Cav. the philosopher.
II. G. p. etc.
Topeka Daily State Journal.
By carrier 10 cents a week; by mail
$3.50 a year. Think of it: Penny a
Day" Why not subscribe for your
family or send it as a present as a
daily letter from Topeka and Kansas 70
friends elsewhere.
Write the name and address on the
margin of this paper, attach your
check or a dollar bill. mail 1.-THE
State Journal W do the rest. for 100
days.
Jon DAYS Trial Order S1Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
HE MAKES AIR SAFER.
Kansan's Invention Will Prevent In
jury of Aviators.

Kansas City, March 1.-THE Stad-
lilasator is the latest invention for
steadying aircrafts. T. D. Greer of
Norton, Kan, is the inventor of an
attachment said to be more simple
and less expensive than the gyro-
scope. The death of Aviator Frisbie
at Norton last September brought the
stadlilasator into existence
Mr. Greer saw the accident and de-
cided to invent something that would
prevent a similar one in the future
The stadlilasator was the result. This
balancer consists in a windlass, a cable
and a weight fastened under the ma
chine. When in the air the weight is
suspended ten feet under the airship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
He SUBS FOR STUBS.
Henry Allen Fills Speaking Date for
the Governor.

Grand Forks, N D.. March IA
LaFollette and Roosevelt, in the opin-
ion of H. j. Allen of Wichita, Kansas,
who spoke here in the interest of
Roosevelt, stand for the same thing,
but Roosevelt alone has the oppor-
tunity of beating President Taft's
nomination. LaFollette. he contend
ed was without any such hope.
Attempts to secure LaFOllette votes
in this state will be used by Taft men
against Roosevelt and also will be
used by Democrats he said.
Mr.. Allen substituted here for Gov
ernor Stubs who was unable to fill
his speaking dates in this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

The average person in reading the
newspapers does not realize the stiff
fight the railroads of Kansas have
been making in an attempt to keep
their tracks open after the series of
snow storms in this state.
The accompanying photograph is
sent by Editor Nelson of the Smith
County. Pioneer from Smith Center.
1t is a picture of the front engine of
the first train that reached Smith
Center Tuesday after a two days fight
in the drifts between that place and
BelIeville. The train is on the Rock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

Island Lines.
The Rock Island and Union Pacific
have been breaking blockades in the
northwestern part of the state for the
last six days. The snow is wet and is
almost impossible to remove from the
cuts. It is too heavy and sticky for
the rotary plows and is too deep for
the wedge plows.
In many places it was necessary for
the railroads to send out locomotives
after the snow plows to clear the
track of the snow that had dropped in
behind the plOwS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
CONVENTION FOR End
Manner of Selecting Delegates to 1t
Left to Committee.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 14.-At
the meeting of the Second Kansas dis
trict Republican committee at Kansas
City, Kan, last night, a convention
was called to be held at that place to
elect delegates to the national con-
vention. The date will be named lat
err. The manner of selecting dele
gates was left to the county commit
tees and a resolution favoring county
primaries was adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
GOES AFTER RECORD.
j. H. Wade Ascends From san An.
tonia in Balloon Buckeye

San Antonio, Tex. March IA.
H Wade of Cleveland left here at
7:25 O'Clock last night in his balloon,
1.-The Buckeye" in an effort to break
the worlds long distance record. The
balloon took a northerly course.
Tom Cooke of san Antonio accom-
named as Wade aida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
TOPEKA
==IS@=
GROWING
Why Shouldn't I'LL
Prettiest Inland City
in America
No Better Place on Earth
in Which to Rear a Family
Topeka in Brief
Topeka in Brief

Population, BO.0eN.
No saloons.
Area. s square miles.
Commission. business. form OF
government.
hospitals, annual revenue Al
600. 900.
public parks. including q ZOO.
Telephones, 5000.
rs miles of paving.
400 miles brick and cement
walks.
115 miles of sewerage system.
70 miles of water mains, city
owns plant
banks, capital and surplus
$1,424, 900.
Touring mills. daily capacity
$500 barrels.
Number of buildings construct
ed 1911. 400.
Al miles electric street railway,
miles suburban.
IL churches. 7. NJ. c. A. or
ganizations with 2 buildings,
Y. w. G. A. building.
lines of steam railways.
So passenger trains daily.
Wholesale and jobbing houses.
Al.
376 manufacturing plants.
2S public schools. 240 teachers,
1855 pupils.
Washburn college and Bethany
college, 1900 students.
business colleges.
o0E
Assessed valuation, Topeka
$53. 100000.
Employees Santa Fe general Of
fices. 1900.
Employees Santa Fe shops.
largest railway repair shops in
the world. $500.
Employees Rock Island offices.
$50.
ToDeka has largest creamery IN
the world. Manufactures s.
0o0.0 pounds Of butter and
ships 5o.0o0,000 eggs annually
Topeka has greatest pipe organ
west of the Atlantic coast, in
the Auditorium which seats
1000 people.
Topeka has the largest pension
bureau in the United States.
lUusUUV pGHSlOnCIE on ISIS.
$1s.0O0.000 distributed an
nually.
Natural gas. % cents per 1000
feet.
$50 miles natural gas mains.
Municipal lighting plant
Cheap natural gas and electric
power.
Electric Light. Heat & Power
Plant furnishes current for
operation of the Topeka
Street Railway and 1900
horsepower In motors and all
commercial lighting in city;
heat for business houses, low
priced economical power for
factories.
Topeka has 100000 state
capitol building and many
other state institutions.
State hospital for the insane;
cost one million dollars.
State printing and heating
plant; cost one hundred and
six thousand dollars.
State reform school for boys.
Memorial building Cnow build
ing); cost three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars
Topeka has a live Commercial
club of 1850 members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
Rates to conventions.

Chicago, March 14.-FareS to the
Democratic national convention in
Baltimore and the Republican ma
tional convention here were fixed at
two cents a mile at meeting of the
Central Passenger association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
Instructed for Taft.

Nashville, Tenn, March 14.-Eighth
district delegates to the Republican
national convention: W. A. Smith of
Lafayette and George T. Renfro of
Crossville. Instructed for Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

An interesting inside story has now
been for some days told by men who
profess to be familiar with the negoti
ations which terminated when Argen-
tina contracted with the Fore River
shipyard. near Boston, and with the
New York Shipbuilding company, whose
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
ARTISTIC
PICTURE FRAMING

When we opened our store two
months ago, We bought only enough
moulding to frame our own pictures
The recent demand for these beau
tiful and modern styles has become
so pressing, however, that we have
been obliged to increase our stock
TO accommodate customers who have
pictures of their own which they de-
sire to have framed.
A shipment of moulding received
last Thursday includes practically all
of the really new styles and designs
This is all strictly new moulding'
having been placed on the market
since the holidays. Nothing like 1t
has ever been shown in Dallas be-
fore.
1t is certain that you have some
treasured picture that you would
like to have framed in more at
traetive moulding. II you will bring
this picture to our store, We will be
glad to show you what we can do TO
increase its beauty and value by plae-
ing it in one of our new and artistic
frames.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

terian church in this city on Tues
day. Several members were present
from Falls City, Independence and
Monmouth. The afternoon session
was presided over by Mrs. Jennie
Siefarth, county president and con-
sisted largely of instruction by Mrs.
Silbaugh on the duties of the differ
ent officers of the Union. An inter-
esting program was rendered.
The Dallas Union furnished dinner
in the basement dining room of the
church at 1870 p. m.
The evening session convened in
the church at 1880 and Mrs. Silbaugh
gave one of the greatest temperance
lectures ever heard in this city She
also made a good, strong plea for
woman suffrage or the mothers
ballot as she calls it. Several new
members were added to the rolls.
HARRIET E. SMITH,
Press Correspondent.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
DEDATERS ARE CHOSEN
Try-Out at High School Determines
Members of Debating Teams For
County League.

At the try-out held in the audito-
rum of the High school last Friday
afternoon, the members for the two
debating teams who are to represent
Dallas in the county debating league
contests were selected. The question
for debate was Resolved, that the
system of direct legislation should be
more generally adopted" For the
affirmative team, Miss Roberta Bal
lard and Miss Pearl Phillips were
chosen, while Miss Lillian Fellows
and Miss Ruth Campbell are to form
the negative team.
The first debate of the year will
be held Friday evening, February g..
The Falls City High school negative
team will meet the local affirmative
here, and the Dallas negative will
debate the Monmouth team at Mon
mouth on that date.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
NEW CARBON PRINTS

We have Just replenished our pict-
,,ra stock. $50 nearly sold out during
the holidays,) with a choice selection
of the famous Carbon Prints IN
green. black and sepia. These rare
nrints include reproductions Of some
Of the worlds greatest masterpieces
such as
Mona Ldsa-Da Ninci,
The Gleaners-Milet
End Of Day-Adan,
The Wave-Magnusse
Eauestrian-Valesquez.
song Of the Lark-Breton'
Age Of Innocence-Reynoids'
s,s hundreds Of others Also, dis
terminating selection Of Romney pas
tels and color prints
Come in and see the new pictures
You are always welcome.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
Uses New Invention.

C. B. Stone, the photographer, has
just added to the equipment of his
studio the latest invention in the
Photographic world, known as an ar
tificial lighting apparatus, whereby
he is enabled to take the finest Of
pictures at any time of day or night
in almost any place. 1t has all the
advantages of the flash light without
its disadvantages. 1t is especially
adapted to taking babies pictures, as
it is but the work of an instant, be
the day cloudy or the night dark.
It is portable, and Mr.. Stone can now
take the best pictures of family re-
unions, banquets, theatrical perform
ances, etc, in any part of the city
There is no smoke, no odor, no muss.
Telephone your orders to Mr.. Stone.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
VIII Move to Portland.

Arthur Starr expects to move to
Portland with his family about the
middle of February, where they will
permanently reside. Mr.. Starr has
recently purchased an interest in the
Consolidated. Auto Truck Transfer
company on the East Side.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
baby's Pictnre Eree

usmonstrate my new artificial
~ machine, during January and
-. '.4is' will make free of charge
.'-'e oi any baby brought to my
PICTURES made at night in
II. -ole by appointment. c. B.
photographer. Phone 524.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
LECTION Laws Free.

secretary Of State Ben w. Olcott,
prepared a handy memorandum
Fl9psls, Of the Oregon election
= lor free distribution. Every
APcaye candidate and all others
are Interested in the coming
.u'ls should apply to him for a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
Home Baking.

The ladies of the Methodist church
~ sell home baking at Buffers
Eocery on Main street, tomorrow,
-'OTday January 27. Come and see
Pr window display.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
MILITIA EXPERTS EXPECT
TO WIN FAST GAME
Continued from Page One)

the game was played under the inter-
collegiate rules, thereby placing the
Portlanders at great disadvantage
as they in common with Dallas use
the Amateur Athletic rules.
In order to give the business men
a chance to attend, the game VIII
not be called until p. m. Saturday
night. Reserved seats are now on
sale at The Fuller Pharmacy at the
usual prices.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

Nominating petition blanks must
be ordered soon For sale at The
Observer office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

Kill ground squirrels now with IS.
& H." squirrel poison, for sale at
Fuller Pharmacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

g., Meat Market hams now Ice.
b. McNicol, osteopath' 71' Court
8eet
W LIE Masiurer is in Eugene
4 week on business
] g. r." squirrel poison knox
cold at Fuller Pharmacy.
II e Eakin and Mrs. l. N.
=. wore visitors in Salem We'd
sday.
Pugh, telephone manager OF
n. citv was in Dallas on busl-
Is Wednesday
..s e r." squirrel poison, guaran-
IA sure death to grey-diggers' Buy
iii Fuller PndTHudCy'
Mrs william Nelson, of McMinn-
..np has lately been the guest OF her
her Mrs Ella j. Metzger.
aides and gentlemen's suits clean
nrecsed called for and delivered.
cKnight, 514 Mill street.
r 7. Crider went to Portland
ednesday to attend the meeting of
s Il State Hardware association.
Fresh cut carnations, callas, vio-
ts narcissi, paper white hyacinths
Thomas Greenhouse. Prompt de-
Very.
H. A. Hinshaw, assistant general
anager of the Salem, Falls City &
Eetern railway, was in Salem on bus
ess Wednesday.
F. D. Thielsen, one of the proprie-
Rs of the Rickreall Milling COM
Iany of Rickreall, was in the city
business yesterday.
Dean Collins, a member of the ed
Drial staff of the Portland Oregon
y, came up yesterday forenoon for
short visit with his parents, Judge
hd Mrs. ]. L. Collins.
By misstep in the dark a few
ghts ago, ]. G. VanOrsdel fell down
fight Of stairs from the second
ory of his home on the corner of
ffersOn and Mill streets and was
Rriously injured about the head and
ouders. For a time he was un-
nscious, but he quickly responded
medical treatment and is now inn
FoVng at a satisfactory rate. He is
y yet able to receive visitors and
will be sometime before he is able
be up.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
COUNTY W. C. T. U. HOLDS
PROFITABLE MEETING HERE
State Lecturer, Mrs. Silbaugh, At
tends Session; Delivers Temper
ance Lecture at Night.

With Mrs Silbaugh, state lecturer
nresent. the Polk County w. C. T.
U. institute was held in the Presby-