davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
MOORE. WITH
HIS TARIFF SCHOOL, AMUsEs
COLLEAGUES.
UNDERWOOD IS LAUDED.
According to A. Mitchell Palmer, the
Framer Of the Tariff Bill Is Going
to Be an "lmnoortaI'-The Country
Will Be Saved If Democrats Act
Together to Pass the Measure.

Washington, April 25. - Frivolous
and serious treatment was given the
tariff question today in the house de-
bate, Representative j. Hampton
Moore, republican, of Pennsylvania
contributing novelty by conducting a
tariff primary class for the edifica-
ton and amusement of his colleagues
and Representative A. Mitchell Pal
mer, chairman Of the democratic cau-
Gus, delivering the principal argument
of the day in behalf of the Underwood
bill.
Representative Heating, democrat
of Colorado, who declared he was
elected upon a free sugar platform,
aroused representatives from beet
sugar states with the declaration that
every beet sugar factory in the
United States was controlled by the
American Sugar Refining company,
either by stock or by selling agree
ment. He declared there was a selling
agreement by which the trust fixed
the price to the consumer, and when
challenged by Representative Kelly
of Michigan, Mr.. Keating declared he
could prove it by business conditions
and facts relating to the beet sugar
industry of his own state.
s@ An Innovation.
Mr. Moore's innovation put the
house into an uproar. He presented
himself in the guise of a pupil arguing
questions in tariff primer put to
him by the reading clerk of the house.
,1tr r|r,, NV .0bn <,f
Nebraska, raising his hand while Mr..
Moore was reciting his tariff lesson,
demanded recognition.
For what purpose does the gentle-
man rise?" asked Representative Gar
rett of Tennessee, the presiding Of
ficer, who at this moment assumed the
role of principal of the school.
Please, teacher" Mr.. Lobeck re-
sponded, may 1 go out?"
The principals answer was drowned
in the laughter and applause, while
Mr.. Garrett pounded his gavel to sub
due his unruly pupils.
Representative Palmer championed
the Underwood bill as a measure
which would surely bring relief to the
people of the nation if it received the
party and he predicted that it un-
doubtedly would survive the opposi-
ton of the republican remnant and
the progressive embryo"
He lauded the democratic leader
whose name the tariff law will bear
declaring that when the law became
effective he would take his place
among 'the immortals of the re-
public"
Mr.. Palmer laid emphasis upon "the
dumping clause of the bill, which is
designed to assess extra duties as high
as Is per cent upon foreign goods sold
in this country at less price thar
abroad.
ITO meet the just complaint of the
American manufacturer that he can
not know what competition he must
meet SO long as the foreigner can sci
his surplus product here below hi:
home market price, said Mr.. Palmer
I'VE have inserted the dumping
clause. 1t will close the mouth of the
American manufacturer against criti.
cism of the law, while, otherwise, hi
would find a sympathetic audience il
a people determined upon fair play
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
THREE LITTLE BOYS
VICTIMS OF A FIRE

Boise, April 25.-Earl and Emma
Schultz, four and six years old, re-
spectively, and Willie Chapman, aged
four, are dead and Mrs. George w.
Chapman, the widowed mother of one
of the children, is badly burned as the
result of fire started by the boys
who were playing with matches in a
shed partially filled with waste paper
today. The children We're completely
trapped as the only exit was through
a small opening near the top of the
shed, through which they had crawled
The mother was burned while trying
to save them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
SANTA FE DERAlLED.

Trinidad, Colo, April 25.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 8, northbound,
running As miles an hour, was de-
rallied at French, N. M, this morning.
The accident was caused by n brok-
en- rail The locomotive remained on
the track but six coaches left the rails.
The passengers were badly shaken,
many being thrown from their berths
but the officials said there were no
fatalities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
JACK JOHNSON PAYS.

Chicago. April 25--Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist, squared his accounts
with the government, so far as charges
of concealing smuggled jewelry were
concerned when he paid today $t,426
representing fine and costs. origin
ally the fine was ST, 900 and the costs
$500, but a protest Of the latter item
by Johnson resulted In reduction be-
ing ordered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

BELGIAN COUPLE
IN HORRIBLE
SUICIDE

Antwerp, April 25.-A youth is
years old and a girl 19, arm in arm,
climbed to the clock gallery in the.
tower of the Notre Dame cathedral
and from a height of $50 feet
leaped into space, here today, fall
ing at the feet Of passersby. Every
bone in their hodies was broken.
AS they hurtled through the air
several men and women who wit
messed the sight tainted. Ac-
cording to the police the leap was
in accordance with q double suicide
pact.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
YOUNGEST VETERAN DEAD.

Grand Junction, Colo, April 25.--
John Wesley Stevens, said to have
been the youngest surviving veteran
Of the civil war, was found dead in his
bed last night. He was G3 years old.
Mr.. Stevens enlisted as a bugler in
the Seventeenth Ohio infantry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
Covering the Field

The number Of Missoulians printed
and circulated to actual, bona fide sub
scribers during each month in the year in
Missoula, Ravalli, Sanders and Granite
counties, exceeds in number the combined
paid circulation Of all the other twelve
newspapers which are printed and circu-
lated in this field, including daily, semi
weekly and weekly publications. Adver-
tising contracts with The Missoulian
are based upon this guarantee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
NO AUTOS FOR PRIESTS.

Berlin, April 25.-Roman Catholic
clergymen are forbidden either to own
or ride in automobiles according to
an edict published today in the Rhen-
nish Prussian bishopric of Treves.
The head of sthe diocese declares that
the use of automobiles is inconsistent
with the humility which should adorn
the clergy and Furthermore, automo-
billing has been the frequent cause of
the financial emharra ssment of priests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
BUSY WITH BOMB

Cardiff, Wales, April 25.-'Votes for
women. r. /. p were the words
painted on bomb found this morning
by patrolman on the doorstep of
Lloyds bank in this city. The fuse
attached to the bomb was burning
when 1t was discovered and was
puclSily seized and extingushed by the
policeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
MUST TEACH CHRISTIANITY.

Madrid, April 25.-A decree ordering
the continuance of the obligatory
teaching of Christianity In the Span
ish public schools but exempting the
children of nom Catholics from COM
pulsion, was signed today by King
Alfonso.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
BIG PRICE FOR PAINTING.

London, April 25.-Thomas Gaines
borough's painting, ''The Market
Cart out Of Sir Donel Phillips col
lection. was sold at auction today for
$100,S00, a record price for a Gaines
borough.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
Advantage With Japs.

Specific treaty guarantees, 1t was
pointed out, probably would give tn"
Japanese property owners decided
advantage over the Chinese in protect,
ing their rights in the event OF dis
crminatory legislation. The number
of Chinese in California Is said to be
very much smaller than commonly
supposed. According to the report OF
the immigration commission, owing to
the stoppage of immigration, the re-
turn OF many of the Chinese to their
own country and the migration OF
many others In California to the east
Of the United States, their number in
the west has decreased materially in
the last decade. Even in 1900 there
were only $4,000 Chinese In the whole
of continental United States, about
10000 Of whom resided in California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
CONFERENCE WITH GOVERNOR
JOHNSON AND OTHERS NOT
EXPECTED TO TAKE LONG.
HE'S mum ON THE ROAD
Has Nothing to Say Regarding His
Intentions in Californa-Says He
May Establish Some Precedents,
but That All Depends-Chinese Are
Affected by Proposed Law.

Washington, April 25.-Secretarv
than a week at Sacramento comforting
with Governor Johnson and the state
legislature over the proposed anti
alien land laws. From semi official
sources today it was said that Mr..
Bryan expected to present the views
of President Wilson and do all that
was possible to remove friction be-
tween the United States and Japan
over that particular legislation in
time to be back in Washington on
May 7.
In official circles today it was sug-
gested that the energy with which
Japan had protested against the en-
actment of the pending alien land
holding legislation in California had
served to obscure the fact that the
many Chinese would be affected by
such laws. though not IN proportion
to the Japanese residents.
The Chinese legation here, though
noting the facts, has refrained from
lodging any protest at the state de-
partment while awaiting instructions
from Peklng, as we'll as the issues of
the negotiations between America and
Japan regarding the question of alien
land ownership. 1t Is apparent, how
ever, that the situation is viewed with
deep concern, developing as it has at
the very moment when the United
States government is about to encour-
age the Chinese people by extending
recognition of the infant republic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; warmer.
Tomorrow Fair; warmer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
MRS. Il. B. THOMAS
An Estimable Mckenzie Lady
Died Monday Night

Mrs. Anne Thomas, widow Of
H. B. Thomas died at her home ip
Mckenzie Monday night after a
lingering illness. She was taken
with malarial fever and later heart
trouble developed.
Mrs. Thomas was a faithful and
earnest member ofthe C.P. chur h
and was also a loyal and yalu' d
member of the Mckenzie Woman S
Christian Temperance Union. She
lived an exceptionally beautif,
christian life, long and useful,
being about seventy years of age
at the time of her death. She was
much loved and will be greatly
missed.
She is survived by three sons,
j. B. Thomas, of Memphis, Roach
and Robert of Louisville, KY,
and three daughters, Mrs. j. F.
Walters, Of Huntingdon, Miss
Minnie Thomas, a teacher in the
public school of Mckenzie and
Mrs. Hays Holland, who lives
near Mckenzie. Her husband
died about eight years ago and one
daughter, Mrs, Berryhill is also
dead. Mrs. Berryhill's daughter,
Mrs. Claud Rogers and her bus
band we're living with Mrs.
Thomas at time Of her death.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 4;30 at the
Q. P. church.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE
Ies 7 Hester Enters Race For
important Office

The Democrat is authorized this
week to announce Joe I. Hester
as a candidate for trustee of Car
roll county. Mr.. Hester is life
long republican and announces
himself subject to the action Of
that party. Joe Hestsr is a Car
roll county product who is making
good He is moral and upright,
and ambitious to do things in the
right way. His parents died
when he was young, but, although
deprived of the splendid inhunee
of parental training and help.
This did not deter him from hav-
ing manly ideals and laboring
hard to reach them.
For the last four years Mr.. Hes
ter has been assistant postmaster
at Huntington, serving under A.
NJ. Lee and E. A. Morgan, and
has made an efficient officer,
painstaking and accommodating.
He is thoroughly competent for
the position and if elected will
make an efficient officer. He will
canvas the county, see the repub-
licans and present bis claims to
them, and will appreciate any help
that may be extended him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
A Sad Eeath

James Gardner, the four months
old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
J, Holmes died at the home Of the
parents in Irrelevant, Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock, after a brief
illness with cholera infantum.
The child was the idol of the
parents and grandparents and the
death brought great grief to the
family and relatives. The funeral
services we're conducted Wednes-
day morning. Rev. R. H. jackson,
Of Sharon, officiating. The burial
followed at the Irrelevant cemetery
The bereaved have the deeI
sympathy of the entire town.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18

The w. G. I. U. meets Wednes-
day afternoon of next week at $3.50
with Mrs. j. T. Peeler.
Miss Lena Belew is visiting her
aunts, Mrs. John Fisher near
Leech and mrs. Cal Mckinney of
McLemoresville.
Frank Thomas who lives in
Oklahoma was called home by the
sickness and death Of bis mother
Mrs. Luke Thomas.
Mrs. w. S. Priest, Mrs. Lonnie
Vawter, and Mrs. j. w. Murphy,
left Wednesday afternoon for a
week or ten days stay at Dawson
Springs.
w. H. Cannon, of Atwood, can
didate for county trustee, was in
Huntingdon Wednesday, announc-
ing his candidacy in the papers
and meeting friends.
Miss Ludie Pritchard returned
to her home in Clarksburg, We'd
nesdsy, after two weeks stay
with Mrs. Willie Johnson.
DR.. 0. A. Todd and sister, of
Mckenzie, visited at the home Of
B. w. Brown and family last
week. Greenfield Times.
Miss Rosalind Watson, of Com
merce. Texas, arrived this week to
spend the summer with Mrs. @.
NJ. Watson. Miss Watson for
merly attended school here and
has many friends to welcome her
return.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18

TIE Ladies Missionary sociei1
of the Baptist church meets thii
afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. j. T
Peeler This is the meeting fol
the annual election OF officers anc
a full attendance is desired.
Prof. L. w. Seaborn of Law
renceburg who taught a singing
school at the Baptist church in
June, spent a couple of days here
this week. Prof. Seaborn led the
male quartette that sang at the
Baptist church at prayer meeting
Wednesday night. He is thinking
Of locating 10 Huntingdon and was
here looking at some property.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Miss Mary Clark of Huntingdon,
who has been the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Milton Joyt err, here
for the past several weeks, left
Monday afternoon for Irrelevant
to visit relatives. Miss Clark IS a
charming and accomplished young
lady and made many warm friends
during her stay here. Henry
Mrs. I. B. Baker and little son
William, Mrs. J. R. Rose and
daughter Winnie Sue and Mrs. w.
R. Weaver, all of Nashville, came
down from Belleview where they
are spending the summer, and
visited the family OF w. H. Eason
Tuesday. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Rose were the Misses Rosser who
formerly lived in Huntingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18

Ni9lUCO III ~ o. OdAO ohN NAut lSAis
Saturday, October 4, has been
set for the democratic primary in
Weakly county. The committee
refused to order a run-off. There
is quite a number of candidates.
w. I. Gately, Vice. President
of the New Glenn Oil Company,
of Springfield, Missouri, who at
tended the Southern Normal Uni
versity here in 1884 was in
Huntingdon Thursday, shaking
hands with old friends. Mr..
Gately was reared in Madison
county, near Spring Creek. and
had been visiting his parents in
that community.
The grand jury, while in session
last week, paid G. w. Parish,
circuit court clerk, quite com
pliment by passing a resolution
commenting him as a man and as
an official, and recommending him
to the voters of the county for re-
election. One clause of the reso-
luton was that, mo county in the
state could boast of more e6ici-
ent and worthy officer
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
ChiId's Death

j. Edwin Black received tele-
gram Monday morning telling Of
the death of the three year old
child of his daughter Mrs. Bryson
in Bryson. North Carolina. Leslie
Black left that afternoo for North
Carolina 10 be with lis sister in
her sorrow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
Got What He Needed

A man in Iowa was soundly
thrashed by his wife last week for
not paying his newspaper sub
scription after she had given him
the cash with which to pay it.
May her crown be trimmed to
order and her harp have an extra
string. Exchange.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
The Choice Of a Husband

too important a matter for a
woman to be handicapped by weak
ness, bad blood or foul breath.
Avoid these kill-hopes by taking
DIR. Kings Life Pills. New
fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits things
that win men follow their use.
Easy, safe, sure. 25c. Patrick
Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18

DR.. Leonard Edwards spenr
Sunday with home folks.
Rev. J. G. Cooper and family
Of Hollow Rock, were in Hunting.
don, Tuesday.
Miss Cappie johnson visited
Mrs. Will McCollum the latter
part of last week.
j. B. Gilbert returned home
improved in health after three
weeks stay at Dawson Springs.
For RENT-A nice three-room
cottage on East Paris street. Call
or write Mrs. Mary Parsons. 2ltf
Mrs. Ernest Norman and daugh-
ter, Miss Ernestine are visiting in
Irrelevant. Mckenzie and Medina.
Miss Myrtle Belew, of Clarks-
burg, and Mrs. Jake Belew, of
Lexington, spent Tuesday here
shopping,
Judge Enochs and daughter
Frances. and G. W. Parish and
daughter Vonnell spent Tuesday
in Nashville.
Ed. j. L. Holland OF Green
field will begin a meeting at Pop
lar Springs church Oh the first
Sunday in August.
Ambulance Company No. ! left
Huntingdon, Wednesday, for ten
or twelve days encampment at
Dossett, a few miles from Knox
vile.
Mrs. Vester Rudd and little
son, Harold Sylvester, arrived in
Huntingdon Sunday morning to
visit her parents. Mr., and Mrs. j.
e. Simmons.
Mrs. H. B. Stephens and three
children, of Sharon, came in Sat-
urday of last week and are visit
ing the family of her brother, j.
L. Patterson.
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound
digestion Burdock Blood Bitters.
At all drug stores. Price $1.O0
Gordon Wilder, who is in the
employment of the Dodson-Car-
ter Co., is taking his summer vaca-
ton. He left Tuesday for New
bern to visit relatives.
Mrs. I. G. Boone, of Bradford,
returned from Nashville Friday,
where she has been for treatment,
and is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Jones. Her health is
is greatly improved.
Mrs. S. B. Ogle and daughter,
Lady Ruth, returned Sunday from
a two weeks visit with friends at
Franklin, KY, and relatives at
Murfreesboro. Her sister, Miss
Gladys David, Of Murfreesboro,
accompanied her home for a two
weeks visit.
Bruce Cooper, James and Clar-
ence johnson, Joe Priest and Page
Patterson motored to Jackson
Monday to attend the ball game
between Huntingdon and Jackson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18

II you want good Post Card
Picture just try Pace. 26-2t
Rob StoAe, Of Mckenzie had
the misfortune of losing his barn
by fire last Sunday night.
Mrs. Leland Parks, of Hollow
Rock, spent Saturday Of last week
with her sister Mrs. Otis Scott.
Miss Hattie Brockwell, of Arl-
ington spent Friday Of last week,
tie guest Of Miss Gorinne Grey.
Misses Mabel Bryant and Cora
King, Of Buena Vista, were in
Huntingdon Monday shopping.
Misses Ruby and Willie Lark
ford are visiting their sister Mrs.
Floyd Dinwiddie in Henry County.
LISTEN Better have baby's
picture made today he may die
tomorrow. See Pace 26-2t
w. L. Patrick, of Milan, visited
the family Of his brother, f. S.
Patrick the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. Elvis Morgan. who is en-
ployeG at Priest and Priests began
taking her summer vacation this
week,
Miss Jessie Hubbart who has
been sick for several weeks has
sufficiently recovered to be out
again.
Miss Kate Stuart left for her
home in Brownsville the first of
the week after visiting Miss Zelma
Simpson.
Mrs. Carrie Wyatt is improving
her home on Jackson street, put
ting in large windows, papering,
painting, etc.
Miss Bessie Owen who assisted
w. R. Montgomery in the Reg
ister's office during court, has re-
turned home.
Miss Hattie Wells of Martin
came over Thursday of last week
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
G. M. Watson.
Rev. S. B. Ogle leaves today
for Springfield. where he goes to
assist his father, Rev. G. A. Ogle,
in revival services.
Roy Grizzard, of Nashville, is
spending his summer vacation in
Huntingdon with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mollie Grizzard.
"Doan's Ointment cured me Of
eczema that has annoyed me for a
long time. The result was lasting. "
Hon. S. w. Matthews, Commits
sioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta
Me.
Mrs. Cal Mckinney of McLe-
moresville and Mrs. John Fisher
Of the Leach Community spent a
few days the first Of the week with
their sister, Mrs. Crumb and the
family of G. A. Belew.
Superintendent D. T. Barnhill
conducted examinations Monday
and Tuesday for the benefit OF
those teachers who did not attend
any of the Institutes. He has also
been busy writing and sending out
contracts with teachers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST FkEsbI bhIAN TOHONVI
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at l. a. N. and S p. m.
by the pastor.
Morning subject Relation Of
Heart to Eyes"
Union services at the Methodist
church at s O'clock. Subject,
Tests Of Conversion" Special
music. Men may leave off their
coats and ladies their hats if they
wish.
A cordial invitation to all.
r. q. HUTCHINSON, Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. N. w.
P. Jordan, Supt.
Communion service at 10.45.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 500 p. m.