davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
Only Five More Eays

Registration took life a the city hall yesterday. There was pretty steady coming e voters qualify the charter bond elections but it could not be precisely described a rush any time The registrations for the charter cleo tiop amounted than 150, bringing total about 1000 for that election There about two-thirds many registered for the bond election.
 But there must be much greater activity i'll registration, throughout the remaining five days before the closing of the books the night If September 30. if Phoenix make a fair showing Hardly one-seventh those eligible t3 register have yet done If thousand day registered for the remaining five days still election day would find couple of thousand dis qualified voters
 in five days we cannot do all We wish to do. much ought have been done. Dr getting busy now, we the best we can
 Let every good citizen improve the remaining short time. register himself and get many his neighbors possible to register.
 Register today.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
The Impossible
By WALT MASON

My well had sort O lost grip, the water smeIed like paint; and every time took sip it nearly made me faint asked Wax to fix the same. and offered him the mon trcpairing cis- terms IS his game;) he said: Tt can't done He had a hundred reason why repairs could be made and while three hours dragginb by those reasons he displayed. A gorgeous Web of sophistry and argument he spun, all ending with the stern cree: It simply cant be done" And then Bill Huiger bowled along; | stopped him my gate. and told him that my well wrong. would We make 1t straight Bill I3uger squinted down the veil and asked when il built and said had an ancient smell that made his whis<ers wilt Your blamed old well needs cleaning out e said with genial laugh; T reckon about two dollars and half Go to it then. my friend" said l. and you shall have the glad you do not tell me why the derned job can't he done" Bill Bulger always has job he earns the shining dimes: and I have never heard him about hard times Around Jim Wax troubles turk hes the afflicted hes always up against some work that simply cant be done.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

have said that he opposed to equal suffrage on principle
 For, though he might be suffragst and the only objection to the resolution might be the one he stated, it is the very which should have been given consideration It amounted to an attack upon the constitutional provision for the amendment the constitution.
 The objection could have been urged against amendment ever proposed and every amendment may be proposed All the states did favor the election of seatOrs by the people, all them did favor the income amendment. The reply of the senator may indicate that he is in favor of only amendment the constitution repeal Article V, which provides amendment.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

It is nice thing be able the English language softly. The other day prominent New York broker, accompanied by his invalid wife. her physician, maid a valet. with a half dozen large trunks, returned abroad. broker. satisfy the curiosity the officers, told them that the contained less $290 worth of stuff bought the other side. The of ficers pursuing their investigations further, concealed in the stocking maid, where ID gentleman would have thought of looking, receipted bills for than S5ooo New York papers refer the brokers initial statement an complete declaration" spent three bad hours be- fore the federal officials making complete.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
Senator Smith and the Ladies

Senator Marcus A. Smiths reply to those ladies of Phoenix who addressed him the subject of the pending resolution amendment to the con
 stitution the United States providing for equal suffrage, a satisfying happy MT Smith support the resolution, he wrote. because he did believe it would be right to force upon small minority of the states something they not want, the senator having in mind cer- where the anti suffrage senti- ment is strong his reply the senator vaguely referred to problems with which the south is strug- eng which in unexplained way would b. complicated i women admitted to the ballot-
 The senator must be granted the right to vote and speak he chooses on the question of votes Any he might take would be the violation pledge to his constituents, out we think that would have been better for him t'
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
ELECTRICITY SAFEST AND BEST.

There six fundamental reasons why electricity is the best form energy light, heat and power in the home. safer. economical. easier to control adaptable all conditions less waste and more healthful
 Electricity the safest for light. The lamps cannot upset" they cannot explode they cannot set fire to curtains and wall paper. There are no sparks o matches required, there is no open flame, no noxious and dangerous gases. Electricity lights the home without destroying the air This of vital importance in the winter time when the strov the oxygen the air unhcalthful.
 Electricity be adulterated. The meter measures the energy exactly should you fail to get good light, full voltage, the meter will not charge you this lack of light.
 In architecture, in adaptability there is no com parison electricity with other forms of iiluIn1na- ton. will any stuaton anywhere, at any time
 Heating by electricity is more expensive than by gas or coal, when mere energy is measured. But the heat be applied any given degree, where whenever it is wanted. And then the expense be instantly stopped.
 economy Of electricity is of decided impor- Electricity be turned and off and waste avoided instantly. Electric energy in the form of light, heat power be more definitely utiazed
 Hence, other plan of heat, light and power can be conscientiousy compared in price with that of electricity
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE MADE EASY
London Chronicle1

NLondOn ChrOnlcle)
 The hardship of having write letters or even postcards when on holiday makes wonder why stationers do introduce ready-rnade cor respondence" which has been in vogue in France for several years IL consists of postcard. which are printed some four dozen O those common places with which holiday makers contrive fill Up half of letter paper--Just arrived" Weather bad This is a bad hotel,' Very dull here Jolly people," Send money" etc You merely put against the sentences that express your sentiment
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

The defense may be able establish that Mil Honaire BiXby of Long Beach, instead of being contributor to the delinquency of youth, is a phlanthropist and uplfter But it may be guessed that MT Bixby in the not carry his set tlement work into such the JonquiI
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

The city government at Douglas without much lost other night the council fired the city attorney and elected his successor on the spot. member of the council suddenly resigned The council thereupon elected an innocent by- stander to succeed him. and councilman at once entered his legislative duties The red tape which binds the municipality Douglas seems to be to be invisible
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yes terday. Jonathan Swift
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

The of concrete has greatly simplified and durability considered, correspondngly cheapened icehouse construction, agricultural paper icehouSe of this kind be built for $200 whether of boards. good icehouse is becoming indispensable luxury most farms.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

The new state tax law has generally been dis regarded by the cities and incorporated towns respect to the limitation the increase taxes 10 per cent. of those levied year, also in the matter of the preparation budgets. n some cases there has been disregard O the law and in others there has been a misapprehension concerning it. City attorneys and other officials have overlooked the fact that the law gency measure and supposed that following he general course of legislation it would become effective in time to apply the present assessments
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

White Victor Over Mickey Sheridan
Bout Is Well Handled.

Though he only knocked out
Mickey Sheridan technically, there
was no question of Charlie Whites
superiority over the Chicago Irish
man in the Racine ring last night.
Sheridan lasted one round and 49
seconds of the second. Then he got
in front of Whites crashing left and
faded away. He was not seriously
hurt, but was undoubtedly saved
more severe punishment by the ref
cree, who halted the bout. ....
White did not exert himself in the
first round. Sheridan had given it
out that he would carry the fight and
White seemed content to let him do
it. A few blows were struck, but
White was sizing up his man. Sheri-
dan shot from his corner in the sec
ond with a rush, but White was ready.
He jammed a couple of lefts to the
head. White followed his advantage
with third left to the face. Sheridan
went down.
He climbed to his feet at the count
of nine, but was plainly unsteady, and
the referee stopped the bout. Sheri-
dan protested that he could have
gone the limit, but it appeared that
White would have knocked him cold.
If the bout had not been the first
under the new Wisconsin law it is
probably it would have gone on. But
the promoters and referee did not
want to make a mistake. Several
legislators were present to see how
the new law worked, and representa-
tives of the reform element were at
the ringside. ....
The knockers did not have a peg
upon which to hang an objection. In
Justice to Sheridan, it must be said
he could have continued, but he
would have been licked. The referee
gave the game a good boost by his
intelligent action. If last nights pol
icy is continued the Racine bouts will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16
Vic Safer Is This Years Home Run
Hitter on the West Side.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NdIIOIIdI E0dSUO'
New York, 4; Chicago, 8 (13 in.).
Pittsburgh, SIS; Boston, ga.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 2 (10).
st. Louis-Brooklyn, rain.
American League.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 0. ,
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 6.
Detroit, 7; New York, 5.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 8.
American Association.
Minneapolis, II; Columbus, l..
Kansas City-Toledo, rain.
Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
st. Paul, 4; Louisville, 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

Mr.. Murphy's ball lot on the West
Side is becoming known as fertile
garden from which at least one Cub
home-run hitter sprouts each season.
Back in 1911 Frank Schultz push
ed his way to the front by mistreating
the signboard in right field. Wildfire
made heavy work fer the painters
who keep the whisky ad looking
fresh.
Last year Henry Zimmerman, who,
it may be remembered, once played
regularly with the Cubs, hurled him
self to the front with a succession of
four-base clouts. Tim was not as
partial to the red Ticker as Schultz,
but attracted great attention to the
auto sign in center field. He also
poled many wallops to the clubhouse.
Lately Heinie has switched his play.
Instead of knocking the ball to the
hut he goes there himself Inside
stuff. ..
This year is no exception to the
rule, and another circuit rider has
sprouted from the soil. Needless to
say, the gents name is Vic Safer.
The blond boy soaked his thir-
teenth homer yesterday The fact
that the big first baseman hits the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17

ed the politicians in Nashville to see
the election of senator.
John T. Akin. county live stock
commissioner, has returned from
Nashville where he took look In on
the Legislature.
p. z. Hall. Of Culleoka, was here
Wednesday.
William B. Whitaker has returned
from Nashville.
sc. H. Amick and family, of the
Bear Creek section, have moved to
Nashville.
Mrs John T. Wooten has returned
from Annapolis, Maryland. where she
has been with her son, James.
T. o. Gillian and family, Of Glen
dale, will move to Jackson, Ala,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Boardman and
children have returned from New
Haven, Conn, where they have been
with relatives for the past six months
Mrs. John II. Carpenter and Rachel
and Jack Carpenter returned from
Columbia Sunday, where they spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Car
penter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. Din
widdie, and yesterday they left fol
Belair, Fla, where they will spend a
month at the Belleview Hotel.--Ban
ner.
N. B. Dicken, of the Southern Insur
ance Co., is here from Nashville to
day.
Judge E. E. Erwin is in Nashville
today interested in the meeting Ut the
municipal officers of the state.
Mrs. G. B. Campbell and daughter
Miss nellie, have arrived from Flor
ence, Ala, and joined Mr.. Campbell
and they are keeping house in the
Daimwood residence in Mayes Place
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. McClain and
Miss Jennie Mccain, of Oakfield
Wis, are here for the winter and
have taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs
wv. d. Hastings in West End.
Mrs. ]. C. VOORHEES, has returned
from a visit to her parents at Tren
ton, where she spent the holi lays
Mrs. VOORHEES, was right sick for sew
eral days recently but she has recov
cred.
Gordon Morton was out from Nash
vile today as one Of the witnesses IL
the case against T. L. Cunningham
who is charged with violation of th'
pure food laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
FIFTEEN DAY
INVENTORY SALE
BOGATZkY & BAuMAN WILL
START THEIR BARGAIN CIV
ING SATURDAY.

The mid-winteI sales are now on
and chief among these is that of Bo-
gatzky & Bauman's inventory sale Of
fifteen business days which begins
Saturday morning, January IS, and
continues the fifteen business days
This sale will affect every department
in the store and is final sale of all
winter clothing, shoes, hats and fur
nishings. Every price and statement
is guaranteed, and no misrepresenta-
tons every item sold as advertised
or money refunded
These sales Of this firm are we'll
known value-producers for the pur-
chasers and are regarded as genuine
bargain gathering events, and the nu-
merous patrons of the house always
hail with delight an opportunity at
the values offered by this firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. B. Greenlaw spent Thurs
day in Nashville.
Mayor James A. English, OF Mt.
Pleasant, is in Columbia today.
Miss Lucy McGregor, Of Lynnville,
is visiting Mrs. James Andrews.
Mrs. R. w.. Garner is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frances Smith, at the
Columbia Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. e. Stockard are
expected home tonight from . three
weeks visit to Texas with Mrs.
stockard's parents.
Mrs. Gordon Craig, Of New York,
10 visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Nc
Lemore.
Miss Eugenia Holland, of Florence,
Ala, will arrive this afternoon to Wis.
it her cousin, Mrs w. d. Hastings.
Landum Dodson, who has been
clerking at the store of P. CARRIER,
will leave Tuesday for Denver, Col.
Mrs Martin and Mrs. Daisy Martin
Of Nashville, are the guests of Mrs
John l.. Nelson at Culleoka.
Mrs Clark Jones, of Cross Bridges
and Miss Helen Gordon, of Dyers
burg, are the guests of Mrs. Bruce
Cochran, Jr.
Miss Annie Turner Sheegog left
Friday for several weeks visit to hel
sisters, Mrs. w. S. Anderson and Mrs
W. S. Roberts, in Memphis
Mrs, Charlotte Mann, of New
York, is visiting Miss Mary Ridley.
Crockett Owen has gone to st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, for a three months
stay
Mrs. l. Cecil Andrews and Loyt
Cecil will leave tomorrow for Miami
Fla
DR.. Charles M. Womack, OF Law
fenceburg, was visitor in Columbis
Today
Miss Rose McLemore, of Mississip
p, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. e. Nc
emore.
Miss Louise Frierson, of Chattanoo
q, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. 7
Hughes, Jr.
Mrs. R. s. Covey, Mrs. Smith Low
and Mrs. Lee Ramon, of Glendale
re in Columbia today.
County Superintendent john T
faham went to Nashville this morn
fs TO attend the annual session o
pc public school officers association
Miss Catherine fowler viii leav'
ednesday for Lewisburg after a Wis
to her grandmother. Mrs. Minnie
owler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17

Mrs. Frances Smith, for the past
three years with the Columbia MILL
tary Academy left Monday for Gulf.
port where she assumes the same
position in Colonel Hary's school
there that she has held here.
Miss Birdie Harrison went to Nash
vile this morning.
Mrs. Tom Wakefield, Of Union City,
Is visiting in the city.
Attorney James C. VOORHEES, has re-
turned from Nashville.
Rev. w. A. Provine, Of Nashville,
was in Columbia Tuesday
Mrs. Alice PEBBLES, of Fountain
Creek, Is here today shopping.
Miss Fannie Houser is visiting Miss
Margaret Thornton at Fayetteville.
Squire w. e. Ballanfant, Of Guile
Okla, is in Nashville with the politi-
clans.
Col. J. X. Orr has returned from
Nashville where he witnessed the bal
|loting for the United States senate.
Carl Denton, of Birmingham, Ala.
| is at Glendale for short visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cord G. Den
ton.
Miss Ina Sims, Of Sparta, visited
the family of her brother Chas. G.
Sims, Tuesday en- route to Florence,
Ala.
Mrs. Belle Vaughan and grand
daughter, Margaret Nelson Vaughan,
have gone to Atlanta to spend several
weeks.
Rev. Kicks, Of Nashville, pastor OF
Tulip street church, is the guest OF
Squire ]. A. Grove at Rally Hill this
lweek for bird hunt.
Mrs. Mary B. fowler and Miss
Daisy fowler will leave Thursday
morning for Florida where they will
spend the winter at Miami and Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Frank Wilbur Smith, after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Ashton, will leave Thursday
for her home in Philadelphia, MT
lSmith having been recently appointed
to the city inspectorship Of that place
I'm route Mrs. Smith will visit friends
lin Lynchburg, Va, and attend meet
ling of the Tri Delta Sorority at Ran.
dolph-Macon Woman's College.
| A. M. Cochran, Of Nashville, was
lin Columbia Tuesday and Tuesday
might in connection with his business
interests in the Columbia Produce
Company.
/ Judge Z. D. Looney, OF the wei
known insurance firm of Looney 4
Morgan, just could not resist the cal
of politics this morning and has join
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson are the
parents Of a sen. born Monday night.
FOR SALE-Recleaned Orchard
Grass Seed of guaranteed purity and
termination. For sale in lots Of
twenty bushels or over. HENRY L
MARTIN, Jr,, Midway, Ky.
SIdItf|wItf
w. W. Harper, for several years
Connected with Carpenter & Howard
at this place, has accepted a position
with Addison Bros. Mr.. Harper
has several years experience in the
mercantile business and is thorough
ly fitteed for the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
c. r. MATTHEWS
TO BIRMINGHAM

c. r. Matthews, for number Of
years connected with the leading
phosphate companies of Mt. Pleasant
in a number of responsible positions,
will leave the first of February for
Birmingham where he has engaged to
enter business with firm Of which
his brother IL o member.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17

the bridal party was rendered re-
ception by Mrs. Malcolm johnson, a
sister Of the bride.
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar young ladies in the Santa Fe sec.
ton of the county, while the groom
is the cashier Of the Bank of Santa
Fe and is regarded as one OF the best
business men in Many county.
g.
Rock Luncheon by Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson delightfully."-
entertained limited number Of her
friends at Rock luncheon at her
home on Garden street Tuesday after
noon. The cards were played after
the luncheon was served, three tables
being required to accommodate the
number Of guests.
-
For Miss Frierson.
Mrs. Shelton Robinson charmlngly
entertained at cards at her home on
West Sixth street to compliment Miss
Louise Frierson, of Chattanooga, the
attractive house guest Of Mrs. G. T.
Hughes, Jr.
Demedlch-kinle.
Miss Daisy Kinle and Gus Deme-
rich were quietly married this after
noon at 1880 o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents in Eastland Rev.
r. E. Brown oficiated, with small
company of friends and near relatives
present. Both young people are pop
ular among their many friends, who
will be interested in the announce
ment. They are at home with the
brides parents.-Banner.
-
Piano Recital.
The piano class of Mrs. w. o. Walk
er will give a recital, Friday p. m.
at her home, 213 w. 9th street.
Il
sarr-c Church.
Miss Thomasine Church, of this
county, and Hiram NJ Barr, Of Good
rich. Hickman county, were married
today at the home Of the brides par
ents at o'clock this afternoon. The
announcement comes as a most pleas
ant surprise to the many friends Of
both parties. The bride is an attrac-
| tive and cultured young lady, having
, a host Of admirers in her home and
adjoining counties. The groom IL q
, prosperous young business man. be
ing the senior member of the firm Of
Barr & Thompson doing general
, merchandise business at Only, and
holds prominent position with the
!. Standard Iron Co. at that place al
/. mine superintendent They left n
' once for an extended trip to Southern
Cities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
TO SAVE PEACHES
BY SMUDGE POTS
ISAIAH MURPHY PREPARING TO
USE FIRE IN HIS YOUNG
ORCHARD.

Isaiah Murphy, the well known
fruit grower, of the Culleoka section.
is preparing to save an acre of early
peaches by keeping fires in the or
chard. He will probably use coal.
Mr.. Murphy has been very successful
with his fruit. Last year he made a
net profit of 800 an acre from ten
acre young orchard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
DIR. PRESTON TO
LOCATE AT CULLEOKA

DIR. W. F. Preston, of West Tennes-
see, has moved with his family to Gull
leoka where he will make his future
home. DR.. Preston's wife was a
member Of the well known Fitzpat-
rick family Of this and Marshall coun-
ties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
Jesse Evans.

Jessie Evans died at the home o,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ev
ans, near Beech Grove Friday night
aged twenty one years. He was Z
most excellent young man and had .
host of friends The funeral wa.
held at the residence this Afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial followed a
Lockridge church.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral di
rectors in charge.
Jack Garfield.
Jack Garfield died at his residene,
in South Columbia Sunday Afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock, aged SO years. H,
leaves wife and two little girls, on,
brother and four sisters. The runer
al this afternoon at / o'clock Inter
ment at Rose Hill cemetery. The fu
neral was conducted by Rev. l.. 7
Hastings.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral di
rectors in charge.
-
Ernest Wilson.
Ernest Wilson, who has been sicl
at his home for some time in Soutl
Columbia, died Sunday afternoon, an
the funeral was held at the South CO
1umbia Methodist church at 2:3
lo'clock Monday by pastor, Rev. Gee
r. Allen. Mr. Wilson was a membe
Of the Methodist church, the Roya
Arcanum, the /. o. o. F., and tn
Knights of Pythias. The burial tool
place under the direction Of the Cd,
Fellows. Mr.. Wilson was a marrie'
man and leaves a wife and ON
child, and was about As years o
age
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Little Miss Mary McCarty was host
ess at a birthday party to twelve Of
her girl friends Wednesday afternoon
from to 5 o'clock. Five hundred
was played and two course lunch
con was served, and all the guests
departed with abundant wishes or
many happy returns for their fair
hostess
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17

Friday Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. B. E. Regen will entertain the
Friday afternoon Bridge Club Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.