davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

hat 10 far AZ that paper - concern
ed it Is not going to support ds"o-
cratic candidates merely because Of
the bug aboo Of Sfusion" OF the Plea
~ regularly And the position o.
the News is the position Of the vast
majority Of those who have aided the
fusion movement these four years.
Fusion has made mistakes In Ten
nessee but it has done wonderful
amount Of good. Its work T. not yet
complete. There are battles that
must be fought upon the lines OF the
past four years And the people are
lin no mood to peat retreat. me
time has passed in Tennessee when
machines and vulgar party bosses can
lead the people around by the noses
land force them to support candidates
Ewhom they would not trust around
1.-The corner with their purses merely
upon the plea of party regularity
people somehow insist upon doinl
their own thinking and that is one Q
the triumphs Of the fusion move
ment.
AS the result Of the fusion move
ment in Tennessee voters insist upol
knowing something more Of the car
. didates qualifications besides that di'
CLOSED in the party label. Men vot
for their country first and their part
afterward. Where there is no col
: aict between duty to state and oblig
!, ton to party. the former is nov u
victor Fusion has made better eli
J. ;zens, more patriotic citizens WI
have the courage to do their os
&C.
!, thinking.
If it is necessary to continue u
:. fusion movement until the demoer'
J. &c machine realizes that II must
pursed of the crooks and giraffe
land special Iawless interests, It v
& IL
assuredly continue The majority
re- the people Of Tennessee desire &c
government. If they capnot get
The Through the old party organizatic
viii get it through a fusion
1.-THE better elements Of all parties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
NO MONEY MONOPOLY.

That President Wilson is de'erm
,nad that the AFFAIRS Of his admins
tratiou win not be administered for
the benefit Of any section at the
ernense OF any other section OF the
country is becoming more and more
evident every day. The president Is
not going to give the country a sec'
tional administration. One portion
Of the land is to have all OF the
benefits OF all other sections II the
President can have his way.
The presidents broad minded ano
lust policy is illustrated ip his or
ders to Secretary McAdoo to p.ac'
10000, 900 Of government funds Il
the west and south to help in thu
movement Of the crops this fall
This is a distinct departure from tn
traditional financial policy 81 tn
government. Heretofore all tn
funds have beer turned over to Wa
/ street and the bankers OF the wes
and. south have depended upon tn
: tender mercies Of the street to TAI
!. care Of the usual crop movemeI
: money stringency. 1t was the al
r tinct policy of the Roosevelt admin
9 tration. 1t was the Roosevelt seer
J, tary Of the treasury who placed m
r lions at the disposal Of Morgan al
q other favored bankers during Il
q panic Of 1907. This money W
v furnished without interest char
IS by the government but the banke
is reaped a harvest.
re- Even daring the democratic adm
d. is.ration Of Grover Cleveland w
n street furnished the inspiration
Ne the administration fiscal POLL
p And that very TACT was largely r
ponsihas for the division and disco
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

q the democratic party which all
nut wrecked the organization and
turned the government over 70 tne
republican party for sixteen years
THE people are going to get q
square deal during the Wilson a.
ninistration. The president will not
do as much laundering In the inoeA
about undesirable citizens" and
amalafactors Of great wealth.. as
one Of his precedecessors' put y
win prove his faith by his works
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

more enamCrec OF tne
han those Of any other section.
sout ,err felix's love "oratorys
rh..v are ;tnd Of The declaimer The
sane ssndious, thoushtful puohc
snaaker VINO really says someilins
M saws il without any assumed airs
:, sonerior virtue, and says IT in the
ordinary every day voice, too eitei
attracts lille or no attention. Folks
nrefer noise to argument; they wculd
rather have a little wild gestitula-
ton and little less OF logic. ne
blatant d--,Agogue with a plethora Of
voice is ALMOST always more popria
than the thoughtful student OF az
FAIRS. The man who has a paucity
~ IDEAS but an abundance Of nerve
and gall viii win over the saner and
safer adviser.
Men who Lrate most Of their vir
the. who nc always telling how sn
lperior they are to the average OF nu
lmanity ii. general will bear rathel
lclose watching. The patriot wros'
l,ond protes tatioHs 0. devotion to tn
acommon" veal are the only tangipl'
proofs Of his patriotism, is far Iron
Ibeing The safest sci An. OF the pes
nle The man who grovels hefor
the masses. who tells the most NJ
lmerous class Of his constituents tha
they are superior to all other ciasse'
lis generally the man who In the iel
Iislatiye ha')s Ia the frst to betray d
] people for mess Of potase.
people IN the country are prone
mike heroes OF the demagogue. tt
Imam who EATERS them most, who T
Ially insults their intelligence W
|often get hearing while the pia
man Of sense who talks to the
plainly, tells them frankly q tne
SHORTCOMINGS and counsels with the
as a disiM crested friend, seldom
ceives any recognition Until the
lie a change We cannot hope for n'l
better government
% Fortunately In Tennessee we ma
on forced the popular orator TO gave !
TO ~grand old party" . rest Men 9
ey not be elected to ONCE in Tenncs'
PIE now merel, because they can pay
ns most eloquent and the noisiest y
ny ute to the 'party Of the peop'
ms They must. have some other quail
are cation a. an orator besides thai
On chief eulog,at Of the democrat"
an lty before they can succeed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
FUSION.
Says the chattnoosa News:

Says the ChattnOosa 1Sews'
..Whatsoever fusionism has or has
not demonstrated says the New
York Evening Post, 1T has clearly
shown the attainment by New York
OF a new civic spirit and also larger
way Of thinking out things by can
didates for cf1ce."
.The same thing is true of the fu-
sion movement in Tennessee. we
don't know whether OF not fusion
Twin be necessary in Tennessee next
year; however. at present It looks ~
Iif 1t viii.
aAs before stated, we do not think
fusion is the best solution Of our an
faculties. We shall reach such solu-
lt;on we believe, when in state mat
tors we have different party organiza-
t;ons from hose we have in national
matters. There is absolutely. nc
more reason why we should elect
governor to the ONCE because he is
democrat, republican or, progressive
IN his We've on national politics tnaI
that we should apply the same price,
ple to constable or school director
!. In electing president, members Q
the unitd States senate and house Q
CONSERVATIVES, national polite
:. alone should control; in selecting
governor and members of the legisl'
!. ture. state issues alone ought to COZ
! troll. These are the principles whic
undoubtedly SEINE day will be adop
cd We are merely making . predi
ton, however The political unit
the voters are not educated up to tn
viewpoint and practical politics W
We for some time probably demand
an sion of the old type, when straigl
of out party nominations are unsatisl'
.es tory AS a rule, however. party pc
ire TICS IN best because thereby respt
.ge sibility is centralized, but when pal
he Is made the cloak Of corrupt pol
,od clans who ere really betraying
18th party for the sake Of dirty interei
on. then party should be held In lite
yir- spect by decent citizens"
foe In the light Of the fact that
to News was one of the independ
hat democratic papers that last year
lion braced the 'arcial harmony movem
are the above is significant. 1t IL evid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
II is ALL WRONG.

Says the Cnattahoo6"
aThe esteemed Knoxville Journai
- tribune. whose sensitive soul mas
naen greatly troubled over PARKS
worley's twin offices. hasn't answer
a our question: Is It highly NOR
4 performance for Senators butiel
"a Thomas to occupy two state o.
f,ices at one and the same timer"
because Thomas and Worley nsve
been appointed to ONCE the times
vonld excuse Worley. That Is the
typical partisan attitude. but It is
not the attitude Of the self-respecnns
independent journal dedicated 70 tne
cause Of truth. The whole matter
Of appointing legislators to once, TO
yardless Of their political or iaction-
:, a,,gnments, is wrong and we nave
sa,d 10 a number Of times. Ioo
many members Of the present iesis'
,ature have beeh appointed to place
II does not look well. And Dotn
factions and both parties nave peei
entity Thomas and Butker are III
sionists and SO is Spears. But TIERS
: l. lit Malone, regular Of reguiar'
and one Of the Whitewashers OF Wor
,ey holding the lucrative once 2
9 election supervisor under the nes
t law Then there is Byron, anotne
|. regular member. holding once
y Hoyte stewart and Drane ana Wo'
.. ,ey all regular members OF Tn
IS legislature, are back tax attorneys.
= The trouble with Tennessee POI
y tics Is that the newspapers tns
N ought to be the leaders for reform
ID are too much inclined to look
1t public questions solely from = pa
p tisan standpoint. The Herald
% more grateful every day that II
re not an organ, but an independel
OF journal dedicated to truth ana u
he right as God gives it the grace
sr- see Il. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
MAuRy LAND VALUES.

coles oe Aarry county farms at adj
voncae in values at from SO to loo
per cent during the past ten years
are 81 7f.equent occurrence. Iley
prove ths prosperity o. the people
and the ..dyaItages Of owning farms
4 this ). ction. While occasionally
Maury. county is visited BY storms
and drouths complete crop failure
"a unknown. II the farmers fall On
one crop they usually make on an
other.
The DAY TO, cheap farm lands In
this cour,y is passed. As the years
pass and the population increases
land values must appreciate. There
may be temporary depressions but
the general tendency will be ever up
ward. In the, very nature Of things
! i cannot 81 otherwise. The number
, 10 be fed is ever increasing while tne
earth's surface remains the same
+ The man who buys Maury county
! farm lande AZ the advanced prices y
! making !. god investment.
The increase for the next ten year
s may not equal that Of the past tel
is but there is no question about 9 SUI
It stantial advance.
'e ,NpEpENpENcE NEEDED.
. How different the spirit in Ne'
york from that in Tennessee! 10 gu
state men are too much inclined 7
defend the raisdeeds of their politfc'
2 associates, no matter how indetena
- bic these may be. In New YORK v
he have the inspiring spectacle Of tnoi
he who we're formerly the very strong
re supporters Of Gov. sulzer joining
Is the demand that he be impeacne
This indicates a political inderen
he ence that is fine We will never fa'
he very much better conditions in Te
.nessee until we quit excusins =
no deeds Of those of our own party
- faction by referring to the DiacA
= cord Of those Of the other facti'
the Men who are actively good citize
all. will oppose corruption wherever II
the found.--Chattanooga News.
tho
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
NEW SENATOR
FIRES HOT SHOT
ROLLINS or NEW HAMPsH'hI'
GOES AFTER PROTECTED
INTERESTS.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Sena'O'
Hollins. Of New Hampshire, demo
crat aaytd the cotton manufactu''
|ers Of New England in stiff spee'n
today in which hs declared that ~.
England h.d not been discriminate
against and characterized as false u,
charge that tariff reduction wouA
ruin the textile industry there
/ THE cotton manufacturers nv.
taken the highest precaution ana paw
lpauper WAGES" said he, They 's'"
to controi the government to pr
| vent labor Or legislation escape 'a'
taxes to control the police or inie' y.
4 courts and secure military aio :"
THE suppression Of strikes -,
i aThey secure special comn'0D'
rates for their goods and Their W.
lferences from railroads. They "
pose the election Of democrats W =
ercing their employees and they n'al
-linerainats prolts q present "'']
, rates. ~
THOUSANDS of adult opers''1
work for ~ week and i've IN
wretched conditions; the dea'h h
e In our New England mil cities Is
y highest IN the United States 81
II aIn a recent contest in ne" j
Hand for United States senator u
tain domoe ate members OF the u,
elature CHANGED to. be employs M
l. certain great textile corpo'a -
10 They wer, waited upon al
n homes and requested not 10 Wv
1.-The caucus candidate. They wei.
threatened with discharge Du, On,
le implication was very plain y"
It sort Of a claim have men Ike LUZ
5e special favors at the hands OF ~
Rs Iocratic COZ sress?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

II any one has the slightest .doup'
about what interests control tne
Nashville Democrat it will be remov
- since The introduction Of certain
resolution of inquiry by Senator Lea
a The senate Of the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

from some brief editorial para
yraphs in the Nashville Democrat
one would almost be forced to the
conclusion that Maj Lewis was not
narticularly enamored Of the Lea res
o,ution. OF course we may De ms
taken in this conclusion but we don't
think so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
MAuRvs MEMBERS.
]. ~ Nashyille Democrat

asarator Church and Deprescnta-
+;vas Long and Denton OF Maury
County might probably reserve tneir
decision as to the legislative session
NATL the day for the Legislature 70
raassemble, Angus. 10. Then they
,snould come into their seats aions
18th other members and there see
If an amicable agreement cannot %
reached by which necessary non poll
deal legislation may be enacted
-rhey should not kick before they
arc spurred. The majority Is not
roing to do anything unfair or arbi-
trary. They are not going to LOCK
\ the chamber doors and eat the ~
.,onists alive, as some Of the more
credulous imagine"
Senator Church and Representa-
tiyes Long and Denton are clearly
righa in the position which etne1
have taken with reference to TN
4 ,arislatiye session called for Angus
"a -by Cox-Stanton and company
No good purpose car be served q
Z furnishing quorum at that lime
II Is true that the state institution
should be amply provided for 3,
general appropriation bill. Du
Messrs Church, Long and Dento
take the very sound, sensible an
constitutional view that In the ligf
81 the failure or rejection Of the al
preparation bill another cannot
passed at this session. They al
also opposed to the perpetuaticn
the back tax machine under u
mise Of tax commission, the pc
sonnet Of which will be dictated !
Cox, worley ct. ais.
The regulars contend that they q
holding the sessions Of the leg'sl
ture daily to prevent Gov. Hoop
from calling an extra session tor {
consideration of Objectionable leg
1ation. Now the fusionists shou
return on August 10 and help to p
the chestnuts out of the FIRE for
.regulars," do the regulars exp'
to continue the farce indefinitely
that Hooper cannot call the ext
session II they do not what ns
they profited by prolonging the $
sion beyond the constitutional i'm
The truth about the whole m
ter ia that the regulars realize
appreciate the fact that the "faT
fs putting them in the role every
They want to get away fro init
are now using honied phrases
uttering alluring promises to
very men whom they but lately 81
ed and revived, In order thar
may have assistance in getting d.
from very precarious position.
The independents should not be
ceived by the song Of the 81
They should beware Of Greeks :
ing gifts. They should remen
that It has been only few W
since they were denied any ri
since they were DISTINGUISHED so
as the election machinery of
state IL concerned. It was then
open boast Of the regulars that
would destroy the independents
long as the regular organization
dominated by thesback tax era
and the liquor interest the indel
ents should and viii held
sAves apart. That is Just whsi
faithful representatives from =
,~onpty propose 70 DO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

Minister Praises this l ;,.soa
Rev. H. stngenvoll OF A .,
IN praising DR.. Kings as az
pills for constipation, WIFE,. sach
Kings New Life Pills are SUI. III
feet pills no home should De ,or
them" No better resuIA. ~, I'D
liver and bowels. Every PHI 1 s
tssd TRY them. Price IN
WoLpRIDGE co. 'A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-03
Sure Indications
OF Lung Trouble

Among the indications Of threatened
Lung Trouble are q continued cough,
fever and night sweats change of cli-
mate often helps, but 1t seems that some
thing more Is needed TO stop the cough
and sweats and arrest the progress of dis
ease. Eekman's Alternative, after many
years of use, IL known to be most bene-
fetal In bringing about relief: In many
cases complete recovertes. Investigate
this case:-- Schell tlty, NO.
Gentlemen: I had n terrible cough,
night sweats and peurisy in my lungs.
man who heard me coughing advised
me TO take your Alternative 1 paid no
attention TO him then. got so bad
the doctor said | should go 10 Wyoming.
] did and when | got there steadily
grew worse. Then 1 remembered what
had been told me about your medicine.
/ began taking II. with no faith what
ever but before | had taken three
bottles ! could eat anything. Fever and
nfghtsweats stopped and for over year
| have been well and In better health
than ] ever was
tAffidayiti. w. +. BolAk.
above abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's AlterG dive has been proven by
many years test to be most etncaclou5
for severe Throat and Lung AFFECTIONS.
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. STUBBORN
Colds and in upbuildlng the system
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit
forming drugs Ask for booklet telllng
OF recoyeries and write TO Eckman
Lahoratorg. Philadelphia. Pa. for evi-
dence. For sale By all leading druggists
/ Kiedaiseh & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-03
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's For You!

Beware OF the habit of constipation.
1t develops from just a few constipated
days. unless you take yourself In hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-
mel Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines
with nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There is never nypain or grip
ing when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind Of treatment
old persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil, you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver
bowels or stomach. 1Oc and Csc per
box. The Olive Tablet Company, Col.
umbus, ohio.-Advertisement,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Good Bill at Hippodrome.

The new bill which opened at the
Hippodrome last night has already
proved to be winner. The four
vaudeville acts shown are ali top
notchers. Day in the Alps is the
title given the electric scenic novelty
which opens the show This act was
pronounced by all who saw 1t last
night to be one Of the most beautiful
scenic effects they had ever seen.
Omega, the man who talks but says
nothing is an extremely clever come
dian. He had the house in an uproar
throughout his act last night Ryan
and Maybelle are billed ms the orig
inai ship ahoy dancers. Their work
made big impression on the audi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-03
Propar IIsn Of Ennd

Too much food is as bad as too lit.
tie and occasions waste of energy
and strength in the body as well as a
waste OF nutritive material. While In
the case of some foods as purchased,
notably meats, some waste is unavoid.
aoie, the pecuniary loss can be dimin-
lshed, both by buying those kinds in
which there is the least waste, and by
utilizing more carefully than is ordi-
narlly done, portions OF what ia usu.
ally classed as refuse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-03
MEET BURLINGTON
HIGH TOMORROW
keokuk High School Goes to BurlIns-
ton for Second Football Game
Of Year Tomorrow

OF Year Tomorrow
The local high school lads Journey
to the city OF Burlington tomorrow
for the second game on their schedule.
All the members of the squad are In
good shape, having come out of the
game with Hamilton without any SER
ious injuries. The squad has been
working out faithfully this week and
the members are in much better con-
dition than they were last Saturday.
The game last week showed num-
Der of rough spots in the team.
The line, although composed almost
entirely of green men. made a better
showing than was generally expected
lit would The backfield is light but
fast and experienced. The new style
of playing fits the boys to tee and
they showed their superiority over
the Hamilton team on forward passes
! and open end runs.
Reports from Burlington are to the
effect that the team there is weak in
the defense Of the forward pass. IT.
this is true, the local boys should
have no trouble in bringing home the
big end of the score. They have
been working that play with clock-like
precision in practice all week and it
should prove substantial ground
gamer for them In tomorrow's game.
Following is list of players who
will make the trip up the river: Ag-
new, Meador, Hollingsworth, Drum
mond, Ellington, NJ. Kirby. Hoffman.
Jenkins. Huiskamp. Parsons. Vaughan,
Strfckler and Blom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-03
CHARLES w. FEAR
OF joplin, Mo-, Is Mlssourian who
has to be Shown
order provided for protection of autos

order provided for protection of autos
as well as all other property.
The national president, John Wall,
also addressed the meeting, speaking
in general of the growth and progress
that has been made, referring to the
growth from 1000 to 41,0O0 members.
He predicted new state orders would
be formed and the scope of the order
enlarged
Address by Judge Benge.
A pleasing feature of the session
vas an address by Judge Geo. Benge,
a Cherokee Indian, and tribal Judge.
Judge Benge is an intellectual and
popular man In his section of Okla
homa as well as in the order.
Other minor reports were made and
the national secretary, p B. Adair,
talked.
The meeting was adjourned for
the parade and trip over the dam this
Afternoon. The parade passed up
Main street to Fifteenth and returned
to Third and thence to Fulton and the
water power
The session will continue tomorrow