davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
The Tariff

We will begin to see the outlines of tariff legislation. According the dispatches from Wash ington, what is be done will be accomplished without a great deal friction. We have formed of a few of the proposed tariff leg isation: either sugar a greatly reduced and free wool California is agitated by port that the duty lemons is to be reduced half cent pound whereby that product will be placed in dsadvantageous position in all markets of the Mississippi river. The protection af- forded will equal the difference in freight rates in favor of Sicily to all points east of the river
 What the effect of the changes in the wool and sugar schedules will be Arizona industries beet sugar in this valley and wool growing through
 out the state, will have to wait to see. We re-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

From Larned, Kan, the report that the prohibitionsts democrats. prOgressves, republicans and socialists have united upon single candidate for mayor. that the election there next month will be entirely harmonious.
 However, it is not to be forgotten that from Larned a short time came the report that wild beasts invaded that part of Kansas and and children; that young woman caught by the neck when win dow fell upon her and that shepard dog saved her life by standing under her feet and sustaining her body until help arrived; and that men were finding a way avoid the prohibitory law by tap ping the silos ofthe farmers and getting drunk on he fermented grain juice.
 Many extraordinary things reported from Larned, Kas.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

No power in society, no hard ship in your condition can de- press you, keep you down, in knowledge, power, virtue, influ- ence, but by your own consent.
 Charming.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

His Fiancee (fnding her younger sister m sconced young mans knee)-Why, Mabel aren't you ashamed of yourself? Get down,
 Mabel-Shan't, got here first-LondOn Opinion
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
ONIv RECOlIRSE
Larned, kas.

Clare-Do you think you could bring yourself to marry man your intellectual inferior?
 Lydia-I suppose I shall have to!-London Opinion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

Southern Passenger Agent of the
Wabash Railroad, and Paul Escott, O1
Louisville, Passenger Agent Of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, are in the
city.
Mrs. T. ]. Cayce and family have
returned from a visit to Primn
Springs.
Mrs. w. L. Binkley and little Kath
crime are ris ting Mrs. Ed Stone Of
West End.
Mrs. Kittrell and daughter, Mrs
Pool, of Denton, Texas, are with Mrs
Kittrell's sister, Mrs E. Jones'
Mrs. w. &. McAdams is visiting in
castillian Springs.
Mrs. Roy c. Hardison and little
son, Roy c., .Jr., left Friday for Salem
Va, to visit Mrs. Hardison's parents
George MtAdams has returned
from Blue Ridge Ca, where he has
been visiting
Mrs. Felix M. Elicit and sons,
Claude and Mortimer have returned
to Mt. Pleasant, after weeks visit
to Mrs. w. #. Erwin.
Mrs. Piper H. Green, of South Car
DINA, who has been visiting relatives
of her husband in and around Cuileo-
ka for the past month. returned this
morning to Fayetteville to visi. her
relatives, after which she will return
to her home
Messrs. r. H. Wright and E. l..
Armstrong leave this afternoon for
the Great Lakes, Canada and Eastern
cities. Mr.. Wright shipped his fine
touring car CO a point in the East and
they will tour portion of that coun-
try in automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen, of
Sherman, Texas, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Street. Mr.. Allen
will be pleasantly remembered by a
host Of friends here as Miss Jessie
Wharton, daughter of Rev. T. A.
Wharton, ole Of the most popular
pastors who ever served the First
Presbyterian church.
job Garner has returned from Cor
donsburg, where he went on legal
business.
w. E. Ballanfant, of Culleoka, is
here today.
James X. Polk Holt, former resi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
MISS CONE IS
COMPLIMENTED
CORRESPONDENT or THE TIMES
DEMOCRAT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HER TALENT.

Miss Pinkney Cone, the musical d.
rector at the Athenaeum was a Judge
in musical contest at Crystal
Springs, Miss. last week, and the
correspondent of the Times-Democrat
of New Orleans pays the following
tribute to her musical taelnt:
A high compliment was paid to
Miss Pinknev Cone, of Ittabena, Miss.
now member of the faculty of the
High School at Columbia, Tenn, who
acted az enc of the three judges in
this state piano contest. Miss Cone
is a brilliant musician, a volinist in
the Athenaeum musical organization
of the Columbia High School She
has the distinction Of being director
of one of the few, and one of the
largest, orchestras of women in the
South. Her High School Orchestra
is a strong musical asset in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
JOHN 7. WOOTEN
GOES TO MARKET
WILL SPEND THE NEXT FOUR
WEEKS IN NEW YORK BUY
ING GOODS.

John T. Wooten, of the big depart
ment store of the Maury Dry Goods
Company, left Wednesday night fol
New York where he will spend the
next three or four weeks in the mar
ket buying fall and winter stool fol
his bug house Mrs. Wooten will &C
compan Mr.. Wooten as far as An
napolis where the will stop over fol
a visit to their son, who is in the U
s. Naval Academy. Mrs Wooten
will remain there until the return OF
Mr.. Wooten from the markets and
then accompany him home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
WOMEN APPOINTED
AS GAME WARDEN
TWO HAVE RECEIVED coMMis.
sIoNs AS ASSISTANTS IN
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. THE
second woman to be appointed as,
sistant game warden of an Alat anna
county is Miss Fannie Jenkins, OF
MONTGOMERY, who received her com.
mission as assistant to G. N. Hinder
er, warden, from the state game and
fish department Wednesday Mrs F.
Gibbony, of Mobile, was nominated as
assistant game warden, of Mobile
county, by John H. Wallace, Jr., game
and fish commissioner several weeks
ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs James R. Geren and
daughter, Miss Essie, have return
ed from visit to Detroit, Mich
Rev. w. T. Haggard was called to
day to Petersburg to conduct the flu
neral services over Mrs. J. ]. Gill
the Oldest inhabitant of Lincoln ccun
ty.
Eugene and j. d. Lochridge, of VII
dosta, Ca, are here in response to a
call to the bedside of their mother
who has been quite sick. She l.; i'm
proving, however.
DR.. Ernest Sheppard will leave
Saturday f,r Fort Worth, Texas,
where he goes to make his home.
Miss Blanche Stone and little Pol
lie have returned home from a visit
With Miss Nellie Dawson at Concord.
Rev. ID. D. Little was called to Tus-
-caloosa, Ala, on yesterday by the
death of lis brother, James D. Little,
who was in charge of the govern,
ment works at that place.
Misses Oney Bradley, of Jackson,
Miss, and Virginia Mackie, of Can
ton, Miss, have returned home alter
a visit to Mrs H. A. Moore at her
country home the "Locusts."
Mrs. E. r. Alexander and two
grand daughters, Misses Margaret
Crawford and Margaret Chandler,
have arrived from Texas to visit Mrs.
Alexander's sister, Mrs. John M.
Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sedberry and
children, Willie and Catherine of
Thompson Station, passed through
Columbia Wednesday en- route to
their plantation in Vicksburg, Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hopkins, who
have been on an extended trip
through the northwest, arrived home
this morning, after most enjoyable
sightseeing. They visited Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Denver, Valley Falls,
Kansas, and number of other most
interesting points during their alb
sence.
Geo. B. Harris, of Birmingham
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

The remains arrived at Carter's
Creek today and were taken at
once to the Bunch cemetery near
Green's Mill, for interment.
Services we're conducted at the
grave by Elder T.. G. Green. She
was daughter of Isaac Langs.
don and is surviv ed by her faith
err, stepmother and several
brothers and sisters. She was
a devout member of the Chris.
tian church, and consecrated
Christian girl.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral
directors in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

the family Of DR., s. A. Hays to See
his grandson, Robert Grant Mclean.
He was also visiting ibis sister, Mrs.
Hiram Hendley.
! Mr.. and Mrs w. j. fowler left
today ioI Shawnee. Okla, where they
are called to The bedside ofIMrs Tow
ler's father, Ed McKennon, who is
not expected 10 live
President and Mrs ]. D, Sandefer,
of Simmons College, Abilene, Texas,
who have b4eo visiting their broth
er, E B. Gilbert, and family, left
this r.ol ming fer New York.
Hugh Sanders Cowan is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. w. J. Cakes, at River
side. &
Miss Lucy Cloud, Of McMinny lille,
will arrive this afternoon to visit
! Miss Margaret Greenlaw.
! Mrs. R. Gaskill has returned to her
home at Santa Fe after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Whitaker at River
side. -
Miss Annie Mclean, Miss Annie
Louise Speed, Miss Eddie Ross and
R. E. Hicks are at Shady Grove, the
guests of house party of Miss Lena
Toddie.
H. Kercheval, of the Lewisburg Ca
zette, one of the brightest young
newspaper men Of the state, Is in the
city today 10 boost the Lewishurg
ball team.
Mrs. w. T. Erwin and daughters,
Misses Rebecca and Gertrude Erwin,
have returned home after visit tc
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thomas at
Montrose.
Miss Irene Whitehurst, of Green
Vile, Texas, Miss Mary Shipley. OF
Illinois, Miss Grace Moore and Misses
Kate and Matilda Foster are visiting
Miss Alice Matthews.
Mrs. F. M, Blankenship and chill
dren, of Lafayette, Tenn, hsvs ar
rived and Joined DR., BlankeEshir, tc
make their future home. DR.. and
Mrs. Blankenship have rented the
Chas. Speed residence In West End.
noon for Temple, Texas, where she
will visit her niece, Mrs. w. s. Low
ry. She will spend the month OF Au-
gust in the Lone Star State.
Miss Elizabeth Dodson, of Flash
vile, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Walsh in
Riverside.
Miss Mary Ella Fariss and Miss
Mary Rainey will return this after
noon from Beaver Dam Sprins
Mrs. Sue Huntington and Misses
Annie May. Ruth and Narciss Flem-
ing returned Wednesday from Sc
vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. e. Cummins and
Misses Clara Atkeissoh and Will Es-
sic Hight are at Wayland Springs
for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Guest will
arrive tonight from their home at San
Antonio, Texas, to spend the month
of August with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs R. H. Guest.
Mrs. John w. Jackson, Mrs. W. T.
Boaz, Miss Jessie Holman and Miss
Sowell will arrive home tonight from
their trip to Washington, New York
and other interesting cities. With the
Radnor tourists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

Mrs. Jennie CantreIl.

Mrs. Jennie Cantrell, aged % years,
died at the home Of her father, Will
Johnson, in South Columbia Saturday
night. The funeral was held at the
residence Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock conducted by Rev. w. B. Ca
pers. Interment followed at Rose
Hill cemetery The deceased is sur
vived by her husband Will Cantrell.
Cakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
PARENT TEACHERS
URGED TO MEET

The Parent Teachers Association of
McDawel lSchool is requested to meet
at the Mcdowell school building Fri.
day afternoon, the members all being
urged to be present
MISS JAMIE PORTER, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
Wiley Warren

Wiley Warren, aged about 80,
died yesterday in a Nashville ia
Urinary where he had been taken
a few days ago for an operation.
The remains were brought to
Columbia on Wednesday night
and taken to the residence of
Robert Stages. Funeral SER
vices were conducted this morn.
ing by Rev. Geo. R. Allen, pas
tor Of the South Columbia Meth.
ocist Church. The interment
was at Rose Hill. Mr.. Warren
had been a valued employee of
the Columbia Cotton Mills.
Smith & Cunningham funeral
directors in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
Miss Emma Voss.

Miss EsteIIe Langsdon
Miss Es.elle Langsdon, az ed
twenty-five years, died at Nash.
vile at 4 O'Clock Wednesday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
Mrs. r. /. Hawkins.

Mrs. r. l. Hawkins died at her
residence on Snow Creek on Satur.
day at II O'clock, aged thirty-two. She
rs survived by her husband and one
son, Louis. The funeral services
were conducted on Sunday morning
at Union church by Rev. B. c. Cole.
man and E. w. Walker and the inter
ment was at Goodwin cemetery.
The deceaged joined the Baptist
church early in life, and was loyal
and consistent member, faithful to
her vows as Christian and true to
all the duties of life. She was a
true wife, Pood mother and an ODE.
dent daughter and was much beloved
by all who l,new her. The esteem
in which she was held by the people
of the comm lrity was attested by the
immense crowd that came to the
church to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to her memory, the edifice be-
ing inadequate to hold all.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectors in charge.
infant Dead.
The infant of John Corter, of Muir
freesbor', di' at the home of the
aunt, Mrs. T. A. Mccall, on -FOUR
.eenth street and the remains were
inferred at Rose Hill at IL o'clock
this morning.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectcrs in charge.
Miss Emma voss.
Miss Emma Voss, aged forty.four
years, died Friday at the home OF her
sister, Mrs E. H. Love, at ,Catheys
Creek. Interment took place at the
family graveyard, with services con-
Quoted at the grave by ]. v. DELI.
The deceased is survived by three
brothers, Henry Floyd, Hastings,
Okla; Will Floyd, Mt. Pleasant and
K. Floyd, Santa Fe, and four sisters,
Ella voss, Shady Grove; Mrs. Lave
Hicks, Santa Fe; Mrs. E. H. Love,
Hampshire, and Mrs. James Stephens
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
GEMS FOR The TAFTS.
President and Wife to Be Given Fare
well Present Tonight.

Washington. Feb. PA magnifi-
cent set of pearl studs for President
and a diamond necklace of pure white
stones for Mrs. Taft will be presented
to them at the White House tonight
as farewell gifts from a circle of close
friends which the Tafts have made
during their residence in the NATIONAL
capital. The President and Mrs Taft
tonight will give their last formal en-
tertainment at the White House, a
dinner to be followed by a musical
and the presentation will be made
then. Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the
American Red Cross and a leading
spirit in raising the subscription fund
for the purchase of the gifts probably
will make the formal presentation
speech.
The gems which were purchased in
New York were selected with great
care. The stones of the necklace are
said to be beautifully cut and are
mounted in platinum. The intrinsic
value was not given but it was de-
clared that $1,000 of the total sub
scription was diverted to the purchase
of the gift for the president. The
gems will be taken to the White
House late today under guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
JUDGE GOFF SENATOR,
Elected Following Stormy Caucus
Lasting All Night.

+ Charleston, Feb. 21.-Federal Judge
Nathan B. Golf was elected United
States senator from W. Va, by the
legislature in joint session today.
At the close of a stormy caucus
lasting until daybreak Judge Nathan
Golf of the federal circuit court
was today -cided upon by the
Republicans OF the West vir-
ginia legislature for the United
States senate The last ballot stood
Golf 40, Elkins 9. Mann 4 and Ed
wards 1.
Judge Golf did not receive enough
votes in caucus to insure his election
in the legislature today the last day
of the regular session but his support
ers were confident that the required
number would be cast for him. Ex-
traordinary efforts were made during
all of yesterday to bring the contend
ing factions of the Republicans to-
gether but without success. Early to-
day, after the caucus had voted and
talked for. hours. a young delegate
shouted from his seat that Judge Golf
was the only one of the men whose
names had been mentioned in connec-
ton with the senatorship who could be
elected.
Delegate NJ. t. White, a supporter of
Isaac N. Manu. one of the principal
candidates, endorsed this assertion
and within ten minutes the stampede
was complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
Zimmerman Must Finish Work.

Unless former County Clerk Samuel
G. Zimmerman finishes making up
certain records in the county clerk S
office the board of county commits
sioners expect to hire the work done
and charge it up to the former clerk.
The matter was checked up to the
board this morning by Clerk Oscar
SwayZe, who declared that the COM
missioner's journal. for a stretch of IL
months, never has been written up.
He produced the journals to prove
that between May, 1909, and January,
1911, no records had been made up,
and the commissioners journal is short
in it's minutes for those months.
Swayze also declared that no index
to the journal had been kept for six
years, during the entire term of office
of his predecessor, and suggested that
steps be taken to index the journal
The board decided to notify thinner
man of the defects in his records, and
ask him to come in and explain or
correct the defects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
SWAMP HOTELS.
Only 500 Visitors Too Many for
Hutchinson.
estate Fair" Town Guests Sleep
in Depot.

Five hundred school teachers who
are in session there have swamped the
Hutchinson hotels. Hutchinson you will
recall, is the town in which the legis-
lature has just located the state fair.
There are only 504 school teachers en-
rolled, SO it is safe to say that not
more than this number is in attend
ance- Despite the small number of
visitors, dozens of men spent last night
in depots for want of other shelter.
The State Journal today received
from George S. Badders, of the Bad
ders company, the following self ex-
planatory telegram:
Teachers convention here with act
ual enrolment 504. completely swamps
hotels and boarding houses
Last night 1 was turned away from
the Bisconte, Chalmers, Midland and
Young Mems Christian association.
L was compelled to stay all night
in the depot. (Signed)
GEORGE S. BADDERS.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
IT is POSTPONED.
State Fair Fight i'm Senate to
Come Saturday.
Shoe Dealers Nearly MObbed
Senator Simpson.

A state fair skirmish in the senate
this morning threatened for awhile
to decide the wishes of the Legislature
ON this question. Carey insisted on
bringing up his bill for third reading
and on substituting the house bill for
it. The point of order was raised,
however, that the house bill had been
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee and that under the Carey mo-
ton of Thursday afternoon it would
not be under the rules to bring this
measure from the committee.
Troutman, Davis and King upheId
the order and President ingalls, recoS-
nized it. This action delays the state
fair fight for another day.
1t was necessary Thursday evening
for the sergeant-at-arms of the SEN
sate to rescue Senator simpson or NC
Pherson from crowd of angry shoe
dealers who had the senator surround
ed in the state house lobby. The deal
ers were protesting loudly against the
bill and were nudging and crowdlnS
the senator, it is stated, when the ser
geant-at-arms was informed of the
clamor by Senator Waggener of Atch-
ison who happened to be passing IN
the lobby. The senate keeper of or
der rushed through the crowd, Jold
Senator Simpson that he was wanted
in the senate for a vote and the dan
ger was averted.
The conference committee report on
the Davis state publication of text
books bill was adopted with only TWO
dissenting votes in the senate this
morning. The newly authorized state
school book commission VIII De Or
ganized Immediately and on April L
this wear the first meeting and pre-
liminary plans for the publication OF
school books will be made. The bill
appropriates $4,000 out of the state
treasury for the purchase of grounds
and the construction of buildings and
eut1ipment in this city. The books
will be published at the state printing
plant
The commission will be composed
of the state superintendent of public
instruction, the president of the agri-
cultural college, the president OF the
normal school, the president of the
state board of agriculture, the state
nrinter and two other persons-one|
of whom undoubtedly will be wom-
an This commission appoints a sec
rotary Immediately on its first session
the first of April.
Under the Davis bill as agreed upon
by both houses of the legislature the
commission will write, select, compile
or cause to be written a series of
school text books for use in the pub
lie schools of the state. The commits
sion will have power to procure copy
rights for the state and contract with
authors in the writing of new anc
original books.
All printing will be done at the state
plant in Topeka. If overcrowded with
work the commission will be allowed
to let by contract binding and press
work publications to a publishing
house in this State-but in no other.
The books when printed will be sold
to the children of the schools of Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

SaS at cost. 1t is estimated that in a
few years the cost of books will drop
at least 40 per cent M
The Simpson measure allowing
county commissioners to donate money
to needy children at their homes and
allow them to remain with their par
ents. has been reported out to the
senate favorably by the Judiciary COM
mittee. This bill is receiving consid-
cradle support throughout the state
The members of the senate who are
members of college fraternities won
the first fight against the Bowman bill
to tax Greek letter property this
morning. For two hours the college
orators stood their ground against the
enemies of the bill and on final roll
call it was defeated by one vote. The
author, Bowman of Anderson county,
reconsidered, however, and the bill
will be up for final passage again in
a few days.
Senators Trott, Wilson of Washing
ton, Simpson, Troutman, Lambertson
and Davis rallied in brilliant oratori-
cal efforts in defense of the Bowman
charge that fraternity men were
naughty dangerous to college demo-
cracy and of petty aristocracy" ma
lures. Shouse-who is a fraternity
man-Gray, Meek and Bowman de-
Tended the bill.
Under the present law the property
of college fraternities in the state is
exempt from taxation. Bowman's bill
seeks to repeal this law. The schools
in Kansas affected are Kansas Uni
versity, Baker university and Wash
burn college.
The OVerfield measure authorizing
cities of the second and third class in
Kansas to assess a tax levy of one
fourth mill to pay the expense of mu-
nicipal free open air band concerts
has been reported out favorably by the
judiciary committee.
The senate this afternoon is enter
tanning 800 members of the Farmers
Union of Kansas in the galleries and
on the floor. A committee composed
of Senators Mcmillan, Kinds and Kin
KEEL was appointed to receive the far
mers and extend them the courtesies
of the legislature.
In a flowery and resentful resolu-
ton sent to the senate by the old sol
diers of Lincoln Post of Topeka this
morning a strong complaint was reg
istered against the Carroll house bill
DISTINGUISHING the veterans of the
home at LeaVenwOrth from voting in
Kansas