davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-05

You'll generally always find that
the person who is most suspicious Of
others, himself needs watching.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-05

January 11-12-Second Annual Good
Roads Conference, Pueblo.
January 16-20-Seventh Annual Ma
tional Western Stock Show, Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-05

II you wish beautiful. clear. white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-05

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
ite family laxative.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-05
= "; = = : : =
1M<rXAM able prices, write for free
m illustrated catalogue.
~2C A. H. HESS 4 CO.
3e5 Travis St. Hsusiaa. rsz.

Some society women are known BY
what they waste their affections on.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-05
COLORADO NEWS
HEKED FROM
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-01-05

train, derailing both cars and overturn-
ing the sleeper. The two men in 1t
were not injured.
1t is believed some plan will be for
mulated to prevent another failure of
the potato crop during the meetings
of the Farmers institute at Greeley
next week. Methods of scientific and
practical farming will be discussed at
the meeting by experts on agricultural
subjects.
But for the presence of mind of her
10-year-old son, who dragged her from
the track of a moving passenger train
at Greeley, when she slipped on the
ice, Mrs. A. X. Patterson would have
lost her life or been seriously injured.
The train was in motion when her son
pulled her from her precarious posi-
tion.
To accommodate the increasing num-
ber of depositors the First National
bank at Boulder will install a savings
department January 1st. in addition to
its regular banking business. Savings
of 81 upward will be received, and
earn 3 per cent interest.
To the fact that she stepped out of
the kitchen to announce breakfast Mrs
C. A. Sanders of Greeley owes her life
AS she left the kitchen a frozen water
front in the cookstove exploded with
terrific force. breaking windows and
| making fractures in walls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02

sentatives of both parties were SUI
horned to attack the pension bill. Thus
the strongest political, financial and
editorial influence constantly
brought to bear upon the president to
get him to withhold his signature. For
more than a year before the bill was
actually passed the newspapers. maya
zines and public speakers were great
ly injuring the presidents popularity
by their constant assertion that he
was hostile to any pension bill, and
his veto would be certain. This was
exceedingly cruel to President Taft.
but the interests and their hirelings
were as ready to sacrifice him as they
were TO defame American manhood in
their scoundreHy and reasonable de-
probation of the character of the men
who had sacrificed themselves to save
the country.
President Taft has all through his
official life shown a most admirable
talent for rising above the clamor of
selfish interests and demagogic APP
pcais to do that which he has con-
ceived to be right Vastly more of
an upright judge than an artful poll
tieian. ne has acted according to his
convi lotions, with absolute disregard
to real and manufactured c1amor. He
never showed to better advantage in
/ this respect than in resisting this i'm
neuse pressure to sign the bill which
! commended itself to him as recognize
ing a righteous debt of the nation To
those who had saved its existance
| His approval will be to his high and
| lasting credit when all pension haters
are forgotten.
Every veteran and relative of a vet
eran owes President Taft debt OF
gratitude for his approval of this bill
They should understand how much 4
cost him to Withstand the pressure
and sign the bill. 1t Is conclusive ties
timony that his heart is true to tn,
men who saved the union, and tina
all the Injurious allegations set afoa
| to the contrary are ISLANDERS and In
tended for his injury. His friendship
| was not the cheap froth of cam
paign speech, but that real friendship
which gives quietly. quickly and gen
erously. We know that the veterans
all appreciate this and will NANTES
| their appreciation at the polls mex
November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
OLD SOLDIERS INDEBTED
TO TAFT FOR PENSION LAWS

The National Tribune. published at
Washington. has the following to say
concerning President Tafts part in
the recent pension legislation.
1t Is impossible to give President
Taft too much credit for approving the
pension bill. Never before in the his
tory of pension legislation were such
extraordinary efforts made to prevent
the passage and approval of the bill.
Never before was there such a we'll
organized opposition. embracing such
powerful persons and Influences New
er before had there been an orga nized
campaign waged for years against any
further liberalization of pension ex-
penditures. The money power was
never so much in evidence as in the
organization and venom of the anti
pension campaign. The money power
viewed with the utmost alarm the d.
version of from s2o.00o.00O to $40 0oo,-
coo year from its purpose toward a
great act of national justice. IN its
fight II showed solidarity and COM
mand of resource such as has never
before been exhibited In any congress
sionaI contest.
In the first place. substantially all
the southern senators and represente-
tives were so1id1y arrayed against the
bill. and strove to command them
selves TO their constituents by the
baseiess clamor that the bill would
increase the taxes of the people of the
south. There could be NO more abso-
lutte fa1sehood. but 1t was good enough
to use on the stump and in the press.
Next, every great metropolitan pa
per. without exception, the leading
journals of all the great cities and all
the big magazines, whose countess
tons of advertising cuTnber the mails
nd increase the expense or the post
office department, in a steady
fire against any pension bill Hired
muckrakers industriously DETAINED ev-
cry pensioner on the roll and assailed
the character of the manhood of the
soldiers who put down the rebellion
Even that degenerate, Charles Francis
Adams, was hired to use his great
name in the unworthy cause. It was
sought to give weight to Adams at
tack by the most absolute exaggera-
tion of his career as soldier, and hi.
position in the army of the Potomac
Next, influential senators and repre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
INSURGENTS
CAST VOTES WITH
CRUMPACKER

Washington, Aug. Representa-
tive Crumpacker. the only republican
member of the Indiana delegation. led
the fight on the floor of the house last
evening to concur in the La Toilette
wool bill. After he offered a motion
to support the house amendment Mr..
Crumpacker asked for the ayes and
noes, and ffty-six representatives.
nearly all insurgent republicans, sup
ported the Crumpacker measure. Rep
resentative Moss split with his coli
leagues and voted for the Crumpack-
err amendment. 1t was rejected by 12s
votes.
Among the Hammond people regis
tered at the Washington hotels are
Judge Lawrence Becker of Hammond
Senator Shively has obtained pass
port for C. b. Woodford of Helmer,
who will sail tomorrow for Usan, Ko-
rea. Mr.. woodford is a cousin of Gov
ernor Marshall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02

association of ideas suggested North
Carolina or Indiana as the habitat of
this mysterious moose. What the
dickens is the use of analyzing the
musical quality of Its believing or
braying or hollering, or of investigat-
ing its correct grammatical infections
in number, person and gender before
we understand the nominative case?
We know from information volunteer
ed that 1T has an ugly. vicious. selfish
disposition, that its plural is "meese,
and that It bellows as no beast ever
beloved that is above the earth or
on the earth or under the earth. But
what size. shape, color is this devil
beast? What is its kith and kin? What
is 1T good for? Where does 1t rove
and RACER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
WHAT rs A
BULL MOOSE?
% TIL. ST.

A puzzled soul. blushing behind the
initials - "" unbosoms itself thus in
the New York Sun:
What sort of a critter is that Bull
Moose that is keeping the tongues and
ears of everybody wagging and
wearied7 Is 1t covered with hair or
feathers, or merely pachydermatous?
Is 1t a reptile a amphibious mann
NAL or a fish? 1t is. beast of the field
or Of the forest? 1t is carnfvorous,
piscovorous. gramnivorous, herbivor-
Gus or simply omnivorous? Does 1t
chew the cud? Has 1t horns and tail
Has it whiskers like a goat, or hump
like a camel. or antlers like an elk, or
a proboscis like an elephant?
1 have heard it so variously classi-
fed and so wonderfully described as
possessing monopoly of such hetro-
geneous natural equipments that the
Imagination conjures up a platypus of
the nth power Only today / asked a
man who poses as can up-to-date" au-
thority on all worth while" topics
If he could tell me what sort of a
creature Bull Moose is. and he only
smiled superiority, and 1 thought evas-
lively, and was reminded of story en-
tireiy inapropos of the question.
Bill McCabe, who is stronger on To-
cal politics perhaps than on natural
history, was provoked to hilarity by
the question, and shouted: Hes all
right; he stampeded the bunch in Cal
ifornia and Pennsylvania all right, all
right" This seemed the extent of his
inclination to discuss the subject. An
inquiry propounded to the next re-
putab1e citizen who came along elicit
ed the Information that the moose was
a pagan goddess. who had something
to do with poetry and sucn stun. Tie
said there used to be nine of them
and as far as he recollected they were
all females. Said he never heard of a
Bull Moose. which he seemed to c1assi-
fy as some sort of pagan god
| The interesting information this
gentleman vouchsafed by inevitable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02

fnE ur1ME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY rs THE COMPLIMENT BE-
erowED BIZ ITS READERS ON THE
x1MEa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
House Dresses, $l.OO Each
Millinery

Two dozen 24-assorted trimmed hats,
dress and semi -dress-values up to SIP SO,
while they last .,.............. 81 IS
Sailors milan, straight and rolled brim,
square or round crown. special " $500
Rough braid sailors, straight or rolled
brim, blacks whites and colors SOC to 50
Genuine South American Panamas,
large shape ...... 81. so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

/. --nGJ 'sA- NJ ~ ION y
kcss>sesseooasooooooooooOS


Norman Eale Is in Nashville today
Albert Sidney Page is in Nashville
visiting relatives.
w. D. Hastings, of The Herald Ii
In Lynnville today on business.
Miss Fannie Lou Butts saw the
baseball game in Nashville Thurs
day
Mrs. J. M Carson and little daugh
ter, who have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A M. Cochran, left Thurs
day evening for their home in Knox
vile. Mrs. Cochran went as far as
Nashville with them.
Or. McGavock, Of Spring Hill, was
at the Century Club musical on Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fox have re.
turned from visit to their parents
at Culleoka.
Frank Swansburg and Will Barker
saw the defeat of the Volunteers in
Nashville Thursday.
Mrs Charles S. Williamson, of
Culleoka, Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Johnson, in Nashville.
Miss Mary Dale Craige, of Will
Transport, is visiting her brother, A..
w. Craige, and family in Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Murray, Of Pu-
laskl, spent Thursday night the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Erwin.
They were on their return nome
from Lewisburg where they had been
to attend the funeral of Mr. Muir
rays mother, Mrs. M. L. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Street and
children, of Nashville, are the guests
OF Mrs Henry 0. Fulton.
Miss Lucille McAdams has return
ed from Lewisburg, where she has
been the guest of Mrs. John T. Muir
ray.
w. Andrew Dale is in Nashville to-
day.
Jake Oliver was In Franklin Sun
day.
H. 3. Adams spent Sunday in Nash
Vile.
Martin Parker has returned to Leb-
tnon.
Mumford Smith, of Mt. Pleasant, is
here today.
Mrs. D. P. Cherry, of Nashville,
was in the city yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

Mrs. James A. Smiser went to
lynnville this morning for a short
visit.
Miss Bertha Bingham, of Louis
ville, is, visiting her uncle, Prof. w.
e. Klingman.
| w. Wilkes, of Nashville, spent
sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fayet. Wilkes, at Culleoka
Mrs. John Wilkes, of Princeton,
KY, and two boys are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Wilkes at Gull
leoka
Tony Sudekum, proprietor of the
Dixie and other moving picture
shows, is here from Nashville today,
looking after the remodeling OF the
opera house, which he has rented for
| a term of years.
j. w Scobey, of Franklin, was in
the city today.
Mrs T. N. Jones is visiting relatives
in Dresden.
Miss Gladys Dedman has returned
from a visit to relatives at Hunts
vile.
Mrs. Robert Pillow has returned
from visit to friends in Birn.ing-
ham
M. s. King and H. o. Fulton are
the guests of their friend, N. E. Wool
ard, at Water Valley today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Harlan, of Flor
ence, Ala, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Harlan and family in this city.
Among those who were here from
Mt. Pleasant today were James A.
English, DR.. J. s. Hill, Esq. G. c.
Ross, John Frierson and T. H. Can
treli
Miss Laura Page has gone to Hat
chic, Tenn, to spend several weeks
with her brothers family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Page
Misses Mary Dixon and Rose Elise
AshW orth have returned to Nash
vile after a visit to Misses Liuise
and Sadie Clawson at Ashwood.
ALI Williams was among those who
vi ere registered today at the Bethel
House from Nashville. He says that
the apparent poor
showing at present the Nashville bali
club has the best ball club 1t has ever
mad.
Maj. John T. Williamson is spend
ing few days at his country place
near Crlleoka.
DR.. Charles A. Forgey is spending
the day in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

AROUND TOWN.

Superior Single Disc Two-Horse
Corr Planters. STREET, MARTIN
q VAUGHAN co. d&w 1t
The Mathieson Alkali Works, Salt
Vile, Va, manufacturers of the fa-
nous EAGLE-THISTLE SODA, are
presenting elegant sets of Rogers
sterling silver plated teaspoons to
users of their product, il SIC and the
tops of six packages of Eagle-Thistle
Soda accompanies the order, also a
very useful and interesting cook
book they have just gotten out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
GOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL BANKS
GRATIFYING SHOWING MADE BY
THE PHOENIX AND MAURY
NATIONAL.

Statements of the Maury National
Bank and the Phoenix National Bank
AS April Is are published today.
These statements are most crafty
ing and should be a source of con-
graduation to the directors and
stockholders of the two banks and to
The general public. They show that
both banks are enjoying prosperity
and that the business is well and con-
servatively handled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
In Honor Of David A. Trousdaie.
INSolVENT NOTICE.

Having this day suggested the In
solvency of the estate of e. r. Long
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fed TO file same with H. w. Thomas
County Court Clerk, on or before
the 26th day of Oct 1912 or they
will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby notified to call and
settle with me at once.
W. L. HoGE, Admr.
1cllk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE

the arrival of the guests an iced
grape juice was served, after which a
three course luncheon was served
at the decorated card tables later.
An animated game of bridge was
played. Miss Gordon wore a dainty
costume of champagne wolfe braided
in pearl. Mrs. Armstrong wore a
charming toilette of rose wolfe silk
made ent traine and lavishly trim
med and carried pink carnations.
Miss Gordon was assisted in enter
tainlng by Mrs. G. Gordon and Mrs.
Hinton S. Frierson.
n
Storm Party Near BigbyviIle.
About twenty-five people of the
Bigbyville community, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs Jim Adkisson, storm
cd the home Of Dan Alexander Fri
day night, and enjoyed hishospltali-
ty for a few hours. The principal
form of entertainment was dancing
and the music was furnished by
string band from Columbia.
Commencement Programs.
J. The commencement season is here
and The Herald is especially pre-
Pared to take care of all the pro-
grams that are submitted to our lob
department. We solicit this class of
work and will take particular pains
TO get the work out promptly and In
first class condition. We also want
to give publication to all school ex-
ercises and will appreciate it IL our
frien Is, the teachers, win give us due
notice Of these commencements.
d&wI1t
Mrs. pillow In Birmingham.
The Birmingham News has the fol-
lowing social item:
Mrs. Robert Pillow, Of Columbia.
Tenn. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Cartwright, and was one OF the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

This is a remnant lot or what is left of
many of the best selling numbers we have
had in spring style skirts, blacks and fancy
mixtures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
SECOND HAND
CORN PLANTER

Good secondhand two-horse Corn
Planter. STREET. MARTIN G.
VAUGHAN CO. dewitt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

beautiful women at the Cabaniss- Nor
ris wedding Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Pillows daughter, Miss Marcel
la Pillow, now Mrs. Cowie, of New
FORK, is pleasantly remembered
here having visited Mrs. Shaler
Houser, miss Mary George Cruik-
shank) several years ago."
Missionary Society.
The Young Ladies Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet in the Presbyterian
session room Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock Subject: Giving"
In Honor Of Miss BickneII.
Complimentary to her guest, Miss
Margaret Bicknell, Mrs. Henry o.
Fulton will entertain tonight. Miss
Bicksell leaves next week for her
home at Fl Worth, Texas, after an
extended visit here.
-
In Honor Of David A. Trousdaie.
Complimentary to David A. Trous-
dale, who is here on a visit TO his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. SowelI
entertained at their home on the
Camloellsville pike on Wednesday
night. Dancing was enjoyed until
late hour after which delicious re-
freshr1ents were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
In the Carpet Room

There's something doing every minute
of the day-we invite comparison of
quality, patterns and price in Carpets, Rugs,
Mattings, Shades, Curtains.
When you begin to do your spring
cleaning you may want big Rug and you
may not need anything but a paper of
or curtain rod No matter how large or
how small twill pay you to consult u.s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
kennedy-kittrell.

kennedy-kittrelI. %
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Hunter Kittrell to James Florence
kennedy tcck place at the home of
her sister, Mrs. w. c. Kirk, near
Hampshire Thursday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock. This was a marriage
of more than ordinary interest, the
bride and groom each being among
the most popular and belonging to
the best families Of the county. A
large number Of guests were present
at the marriage, several special
friends attending from Columbia.
The groom is member Of the mer-
camille firm of Kennedy Brothers,
while his bride is daughter of the
late William Allen Kittrell.
Miss Gordon Honoree.
Tuesday, April %. from noon to 5
y. m. Miss Camille Gordon was hos
tess Of an elegant entertainment in
honor of Mrs. Maury Davidson Arm
strong, a bride of this spring, it also
being her birthday. The Gordon
home, which is in the Cross Bridges
community, and on one of the pref
iest stretches of Maury's favorite
pixies is always attractive, but never
more so than on this occasion when
everything was clad in living green,
while the lovely lawn was dotted
mere and there with snowy dogwood
trees The house was lavish with
gift flowers Of narcissus, lilies, tu-
lips, bridal wreaths and iris. Upon
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-08
A BEGGING LETTER.

Even letters and solicitations from
institutions conducted by Romanists
are sent from Germany 90 people IN
America asking aims. The beggars
have their palms open for Protestant
money and at the same time a curse
on their lips for the "heretics"
We have one OF these German
epistles sent to US from a man on the
Firing Line in Washington. lie sends
the original so that we might back
up our statement.
When Protestants cease endorsing
the great enemy Of free institutions
by contributing 20 their costly cathe.
drals. ricn furnishiBgs and gilded
images, the better II will be for all
and the hierarchy will be
discouraged in their robbing the poor
of their scanty earnings to build up
on American fsoil institutions that
wholly miSrepresent the simplicity OF
Jesus who worshipped in the open.
and preached from a borrowed fish.
ernRn's boat.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-08

A Jesuiticai statement Eiven MAY
tth. The church follows uLe way
OF humanity 30 long as u is SUFFICIENT
10 secure the desired object. This
"a the essence OF the principles Of the
Jesults who do not hesitate 10 declare
that a holy aim iustifes any means
OF getting there. And what Is tho
desired obiect?"-power. supremacy.
universal rule. the dream OF the an.
cient Roman Empire. which Rome IN
her holy sleep. is still dreaming. And
when ''the way OF humanity" ls not
sufficient 20 secure the desired oh.
iect." what way is taken7 The Jesuit
oath 10 boil. flay. stranEle. bury alive.
rip stomachs and wombs OF women
and crush their infants heads to an
initiate their race, or secretly 10 use
the poison cup. the strangulation
cord. the poinard. or the leaden bull
let as directed 30 90 DO by the pope
or the superior OF the brotherhood! 3"
Ways OF humanity forsooth, The
eunuchs OF the Roman hierarchy.
knowing nothing OF fatherhood or
motherhood. can have little sympathy
With. or knowledge OF. the ways OF
humanity" except as tools for their
own use.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-08

At Lead, s. OAK, the G. c. has
has started an Inquiry class for Prot.
estants, about twenty earnest we'll
meaning people" having become 'in-
quirers." The priest reporting the
news. adds that Father O'Reilly has
got the devil on the rum" and that
"a new complexion has come over the
religious aspect Of things" Did the
reporter have in mind the man who
got a troop OF Arabs on the run-he
was making his getaway, and they
we're on the run after him. The com.
plexion OF things is deep black II tns
devil is running after twenty half
baked Protestants; can't some one in
Lead sidetrack him with a copy OF
The Menace"-the paper would also
answer the inquiries of those twenty
earnest people"