davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-27

large as d dime and It would
itch so badly he would scratch
it till it bled. It began to
spread tin it went all over his
hand. He would Just scream
every time / went to wash it.
The nail came on on the
middle finger
II used and ft got
worse all the time The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-27
TERSELY TOLD.
S. 90 REWARD

The journal will pay $500 reward Tor
evidence SUFFICIENT 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-27
A CARD OF THANKS.

/ wish to take this method in thank
ing the /. o.. o. f. Lodge No. 4, for
their kindness shown me during
Christmas, and also for the nice
present which was presented to me by
them.
Their kindness shall never be for
gotten.
Respectfully,
MRS. r. SIMMONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-27

6. r. Sheppard of Althea. Fla. is
home for the holidays, which he will
spend with relatives.
Joe Stone, formerly of Pensacola,
but now manager of large and sue
cessful business in Montgomery, is in
the city to spend day or two with
his parents and relatives, and is being
warmly greeted by his many friends
Miss CiceIy Clark. daughter of n
Clark, residing on West Government
street, suffered an attack of acute in
digestion yesterday afternoon about
o'clock while near the corner OF Paia-
fox and Government streets and fell
to the sidewalk The young lady was
carried into the American National
bank building. but was later conveyed
to her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-27

Subscribe for The Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
HEAVIEST IN
CITY'S ANNALS
REGISTRATION BE.
ING OVER 1000 LARGER
THAN TWO YEARS AGO.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 22.-With the
largest registration ever recorded in
Nashville, the ten days registration
came to a close in the city and coun-
ty Thursday night at o'clock. The
number registering throughout the
twenty-five wards of Nashville total
ed 1914, in comparison with 1888
two years ago, an increase of 1,155.
Especially heavy was the registration
on the last day, when the registrars
were kept on the move taking care
of the procrastinators.
The bloody second" as usual car
ried off the laurels, with 1,170 regis
trations. The twentieth was second
with phenomenal increase over PAST
years. The registration here was l.
121. The sixteenth with 996, was
right behind the leaders, as was the
twenty-fifth with 97S. The ninth reg
istered 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
PENSIONS DEPEND
ON APPROPRIATION
NO NEW NAMES ON ROLL UNTIL
THE MONEY is IN
SIGHT.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 23.-Until an
appropriation bill is passed by the
state legislature, or Governor Hooper
calls an extra session for such, with
good indications that the bill will be
passed, the state pension board will
not certify to the names added to the
Confederate pension roll at the last
session of the board, according to the
statement Friday Of Col. Frank A.
Moses, special examiner.
At the last session of the board 100
men and 25 women, Confederate vet
Grams and their widows, we're passed
upon by the board as being eligible
to receive state pensions. The list
of these has now been prepared by
Gen. John P. Hickman, secretary of
the board, and is being held until an
appropriation for pensions has been
passed or good indications that one
will be passed are given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
BAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR IS FINED
DIR. (. J. DICKINSON Is CONVICT
ED OF VIOLATION OF TRAF
FIG LAW.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 26.-Dr.
E. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, was convicted and
fined one dollar in the recorders
court here today on charge of vio-
lating the traffic ordinance, in that he
cut corners in crossing the st.ae
The court room was crowded with
church members, and Alvin Dougless,
member Of DIR. Dickinson's church, was
the Judge. DIR. Dickinson plead his
own case and entered number of de-
murrers, which were overruled AS
sistant City Attorney Ullman prose-
cuted DR.. Dickinson took an appeal
He announced that he would carry the
case to the supreme court to ascertain
II the trafic ordinance is not unconsti-
tutional.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
NOTED PASTOR
RUSSELL BARRED
CAN'T BE INCLUDED IN LIST OF
SPEAKERS At TRI.sTATE
FAIR.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 23.-After
a spirited contest lasting several
days, the Memphis ministers have
succeeded in preventing the Tri-state
Fair from being opened on Sunday,
and also will prevent Pastor Russell
from being officially invited to speak
during the week, his invitation having
been with drawn. This was decided
upon by the committee who had the
plans under advisement. The fair
will, therefore open Monday, Septem-
Der %. While the pastor is not an
invited guest, his manager, Mr.. Dris-
coll, says the pastor will surely come
to Memphis anyhow, as a large num-
Der of people are DESTROYS of hearing
the noted preacher speak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
OFFICERS SHOT
AT LAFAYETTE
DEPUTY SHERIFF BOWMAN Is
KILLED AND DEPUTY JONES
WOUNDED.

LAFAYETTE, Tenn, Aung. 23.-In
a bloody tragedy which occurred here
Friday at the entrance to the fair
grounds, where the Macon county
fair is being held, Deputy Sheriff
John Bowman was shot and killed
and Deputy Sheriff Harde Jones was
shot and dangerously wounded by
Charlie Jones and Sam Jones, broth
er of Charlie, was shot in the leg by
Deputy Sheriff Harde Jones.
1t was reported to the officers that
there was disturbance of some sort
at the entrance to the fair grounds,
Sam Jones being factor in the
trouble, and they went there to ar
rest him. Their attempt to arrest
Sam enraged his brother and he open
ed fire on the officers with his revolv-
er. Bowman was shot in the breast,
then in his sides, and after he fell to
tie ground, Charlie walked up to him
and shot him through the head, kill
ing him instantly. Charlie Jones
fired twice at Harde Jones, one of
the bullets striking him in the arm
and the other in his side above the
hip, and it is supposed lodged in his
hip.
Harde Jones is dangerously wound
ed, but it is thought he may recover.
No other shots were fired in the en-
counter except one by Deputy Sheriff
Harde Jones, who shot Sam Jones in
the leg.
After the Shooting Charlie ran to
the rear of the fair grounds, where
he was arrested by Sheriff Haynes.
On being arrested he is reported to
have said to the sheriff:
''If my ammunition hadn't given
out l would have killed the whole
bunch of officers"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
LARGE CROWD AT
LAFAYETTE FAIR
! MACON COUNTY EXHIBITION is
BREAKING RECORD FOR
ATTENDANCE.

LAFAYETTE, Tenn, Aug. 9Th
Macon County Fair opened today with
the largest attendance ever recorded
before. The gate receipts were ten
times more than ever before in a sim
gle day.
Three thousand school children
were on hand and numbers of grown
folks from all sections of this and
adjoining counties. There are no
races at this exhibition, but the rings
are all full Of splendid live stock.
A rain fell at noon, but 1t was dur
ing the lunch hour and did not inter-
fere with the attendance.
The fair will continue Friday and
Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
GAME OF BALL
IN THE MUD
SPRING HILL AND COLUMBIA
HAVE A RoMPING SLID
ING MATCH.

The ball game at Riverside Friday
afternoon would have been an excel
lent one but for the heavy and unfit
condition of the grounds, which had
been made very heavy by the rain in
the forenoon.
AS it was no one had any room for
complaint as all understood these con-
dition sbefore going to the game.
Morrison pitched for the Spring Hill
boys and made fine showing, his
underhand ball being too much for
the locals. Some of the boys who
are regarded as fairly good hitters
had their three chances up without
semblance Of a hit, and ten of the
eighteen men outed during the six
innings played went the whiting
route. Frazier was not so effective
but he got away with less hits
against him than did Morrison, his
team mates giving him better sup
port. Hunter, who played third for
the locals, got three of the five hits
tailed against Morrison, and Frazier
and Afford got the others. Hardison
got two Dagger in the seventh, but
this did not count, as rain interfered
before the inning was closed.
The score: / 23 6-R H e
Columbia -. 40 0 0 o 3 3--8 5 8
Spring Hill % 0 100 OIL 4 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
TWELVE YEAR
OLD GIRL WEBS
BAEFOOTED, SHE LEAVES THE
SCHOOL ROOM TO BECOME
A BRIDE.

LEBANON, Tenn, Aug. 23-Quite
little comment has been caused at
Centreville, about seven miles from
Lebanon, by the marriage there of
Campbell Ruth, aged 81, and Bessie,
the IL year old daughter of ]. O.
Walker, a well known and highly re-
spected citizen of that community,
the ceremony being performed by j.
l.. Bingham, uncle-in-law.
There were strong parental objec-
tons to the marriage owing to the
tender age of the bride, who was but
a little child in short dresses and was
only IL years old last January. Re-
alizing this, the stahlwart groom, a
husky country boy, armed with his
marriage license and accompanied by
J. l.. Bingham, justice of the peace,
went to the little village school house
in the community near Centreville,
and there called out the little child,
who was in the school room reciting
her spelling lesson, attired in blue
calico dress and swinging her bare
feet and legs to and fro as she sat
on the front bench reciting her les
son, with her hair hanging down hel
back.
After a short talk in the school
yard, the justice of the peace got into
the buggy, followed by the groom and
his little barefooted child bride-to-be
and they drove short distance away
and were married in the presence of
only a few witnesses. Immediately
after the ceremony the groom came to
Lebanon and purchased shoes and
stockings and other wearing apparel
for his wife, who was afraid to go
home for fear of the wrath of her
parents.
The news of the wedding caused
quite little indignation on the part
of the parents of the bride, and the
father came to Lebanon yesterday
and consulted with legal talent here
as to what was the best course to
pursue, and there is talk of action
being taken against the justice of the
peace who married the couple, the
party securing the license and legal
action taken by the father looking to
the securing of his daughter and
bringing her back home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
COMPLIMENTS
COL. ]. L. CRAIG


John L. Craig, who is we'll known in
this city on account of his unusual
popularity while student at Wander
bilt University, has been made head
master at Columbia Military Acade-
my for the coming term. Mr.. Craig
carried off all the honors possible
while at Vandy, and after leaving
taught in the leading preparatory
schools Of Dallas and Fort Worth.
Texas, for two years. He has also
served one year with C. M. A., and his
selection as headmaster comes In re
cognition as teacher.-Nashville
Democrat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
PRAYER SERVICE
FIRST METHODIST

There will be prayer service At the
First Methodist church tonight con-
Quoted BY H. p. Figuers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Subscribe fer The HssssA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to cut, briuse, sprain, brrn or
scald, or other injury of the skin
will Immediately remove all pain.
Z. e. Chamberlain Of Clinton, Me-.
says:-''It robs, cuts and other In
juries Of thei, terrors. As a heal
ing remedy Its equal don't exist"
viii do good for you. Only CSC at
WOLDRlDGE CO. tAdvt)
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
OH THE STREETS

The, condition of the streets of
afford for more than a week past
clearly demonstrates that they must
have a better tcr dr2ssi"s,, s"al@-
thing thH, tha r@in c&nrot 2 n"i"aie,
but which will hold the present
dressing firm and which will also
shed the water.
Nearly all of our streets have heen
well GRADED and leveled and given a
heavy top dressing of gravel, and
are as good as anybody's streets IN
dry weather, but in such weather
as we have been enjoying during
the past several days they are al
most beyond navigation for pedes-
trians and not the best for vehicles,
for the mud is ankle deep, being
soaked by the rains and torn up by
the immense amount Of heavy traffic
that passes over the streets.
We believe a good dressing OF OF
would do the trick, and the expense
would not be beyond the purses Of
the tax payers.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
STORAGE BUTTER

Three hundred samples of sweet
cream butter which have been held
in storage for a period averag-
ing eight months will be examined
and scored in the Dairy Division
Laboratory, Bureau of Animal In
dustry Department of Agriculture,
Washington. D. c., on February 25,
26 and q, 1918. An invitation is
extended to all persons interested in
such butter and in the methods used
in its production to be present at
that time, when they will have an
opportunity to examine the butter
and secure full information regard
its manufacture.
This butter was made from for the
Navy Department during the
months of April, May, June, July
and August, 1912, from pasteurized
sweet cream at five creameries To-
Gated in Pennsylvania, Minnesota
and California. Its manufacture
was supervised by inspectors under
the direction of the Dairy Division
and complete records were kept OF
the acidity of the cream. the water
and salt content of the butter, anC
Its score at the time of packing
Each of the 300 samples represent'
a days make and was taken for the
purpose of determining its quality
latter having been kept in storage
| Creameries in different parts o
the country are showing consider
able interest in the manufacture 0
butter of this kind. All who ar
interested are therefore given thi
opportunity to secure definite dat
Iconcerning the manufacture of swee
Icream butter for storage, and t
observe personally the final resu Is
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
THE"MONEY TRUST"

The extraordinary revelation OF
j. Pierpont Morgan's power over
twenty-five billion dollars of wealth
in this country brings an acute con
sciousness of the need for some re-
form of our banking system which
will check the enormous concentra-
ton of wealth in New York. Goth
am is our greatest commercial city,
and there must always be more
wealth there so long as it holds that
commanding system. That the
amount Of wealth which is concen-
trated there is so disproportionate
to the city's Importance in the imam
cial scheme is due to our antiquated
banking system, under which stocks
and bonds are preferred to CONNER
cial paper as a basis of credit, and
under which the idle funds of coun-
try banks flow to Wall Street for
speculative uses. Mr.. Morgan re-
CARDS the enormous power vested
in him as a personal trust, but we
observe that he has administered il
to his personal profit. He has never
been dishonest about it. We car
hardly say he has been unpatriotie
about it. He has merely taker
advantage of the weaknesses of oul
banking system. 1t is time to re
form that system so that Morgan'
will become an impossibility.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
Heart Disease Alrnos.
Fatal to Young tsJ3

my daughter, when thirteen y%Ar'
ol6. wos stricken with heart tor3i@.
Size y5s &c bad we had to piece r
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
cHIRoPRAcroR
2odeyiek williams
ch,RoPRAcToR
Stafford, Arizona
MORE ON CAPITAL PUN
ISHMENT

On January 18th The GUARDIAN
contained an editorial on the sub
ject of capital punishment, giving
an unaswerable reason why the gov
ernor's efforts to abolish it should
not succeed. Up to that time none
of the papers had paid much atten-
ton to the subject, except to COM
ment on the governors action when
he reprieved five condemned mur-
derers, hoping to force the legisla-
ture to abolish capital punishment
and thereby save the necks of his
pets.
Since that time number of the
papers have taken the matter up,
giving reasons aplenty why cold,
blooded murderers should be ex.
ecuted. In its last issue the Copper
Era, in part. says:
THE governor. by his persistency,
in setting up his progressive policy
as against the LAWS of the State
is riding to fall. In the first place
we are informed that the present
session of the legislature, as the last
will fail to see the great progres
sive' light in this direction. In the
second place, if the governor ha'
the desire for the people of Arizon'
to pass upon his policy. he will agar
meet with an overwhelming defeat
A straw which shows how the wint
is blowing was the resolution op
posing the abolishment of capita
punishment in Arizona, passed b.
the Arizona Federation of Woman
Clubs at Douglas last week"
While we believe that our legisla
tors are too level headed to folloN
the governors recommendation, W
are glad that the question is bein
agitated for it will show, unmistai
ably, the sentiment of the people G
the State.
The position Of THE GUARDIAN
in opposing the abo!ishment of cal
ital punishment is not through a d'
sire to take human life. but throug
q desire to protect the lives an
honor Of our men, women and chi
dren, against the hellish crimes
brutes in human form who will d.
liberately murder people in ord'
Co accomplish some selfish purpus
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. | cant,
you say. You know you are weak,
run down and failing in heath day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to give tone,
strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build
you up. Don't be weak. sickly OF
ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only SOC. at Saffor,
Drug Co., Stafford, Ariz. Stat
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
TEACHERS AND PARENTS
MEETING

The Thatcher Teachers and Par
ents' meeting was held in the Gila
Academy building last Thursday
evening. February 9th. 1t was not
as we'll attended as we would have
liked. Perhaps this was due to the
fact that it was not very pleasant
evening to be out. Even though
the crowd was small the discussions
were entered into with life and en-
thusiasm. The following program
was given:
Chorus. Skaters Song" Sixth
Grade.
Harmonica Solo, by George Stowe.
Chorus, "Arbor Day Song" by
the Sixth Grade.
Paper, Relation of the Teacher
to the Home from the Teachers s
Point of View" by Mrs. Sarah
Hunt.
Talk, Relation of Teachers tc
the Home from Parents Point OF
View" R. E. Lee Wixom.
Open Discussion.
Reading, A Telephone Romance
by Grace Powe.
Chorus, The Old Oaken Bucket.
by the Sixth Grade.
Harmonica Solo, Home, Swee
Home" by George Stowe.
We take this opportunity to give
every parent in Thatcher a specia
invitation to attend the next meet
ing. Come out and help make thes'
meetings a success and get in toucl
with the work our schools are doing
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14

For the second time the demo-
Gratis of the State have had to show
the governor that building a per-
sonal political machine is not democ-
racy, and that they do not approve
of, nor will they tolerate. a lot of
his political horse play" The first
lesson was when he failed to control
the organization of the House of
Representatives.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
A COMPARISON

am now in California,
In that state I've lorged to see.
The state I've read so much about
Has at last appeared to me.
have read about itS E"aAIeGr,
And It's mammoth redwood t. ec,
It's mighty band of mti!ioIaTeH,
And their lovely homes. you Ii see.
I've read about it's fruit and flowers,
Which in splendor there abound,
That bear and bloom continuous
The entire year around.
I've read about its climate
And also Of its gold
But unless I'm quite mistaken
There's story-has been told.
It's true, they have some valleys,
But they're few and far between,
Where fruits, abound in plenty,
And vineyards can be seen. e.
But the greater part of country
| Is mountains, most of rock,
Entirely void of timber,
Or grass to feed their stock.
Of course, the people do exist here,
But Notwithstanding how
In those over-rated valleys,
For which the natives vow.
The people here are bughouse
Over their dried-up valley land,
And how they pay their interest,
cannot understand. -. -...
The valleys are productive .-.-
Where water is supplied 4
But where there isn't any
The crops are badly dried
The rivers here are empty,
No water can be seen,
So who'll supply the farmer
With water-is what | mean.
The heat out here is dreadful
One hundred and ten in the shade
But the natives grin and bear it,
While their crops are being made.
This country has been flattered
By circulars have seen,
Or at least I've failed to find it
In those valleys far between.
So III Just return to Arizona,
From where recently came,
= And once more be contented.
Old Automobiles its name.
Where there are many mountains
Rugged, high and steep &
1 And broad and fertile valleys,
G Through which its rivers creep.
: Where there are mammoth forests
Of myrtle, frs and pine,
j That cover all the mountains
+ Clean up to timber line.
r l love to drink its water,
So cold and pure and clear.
The natives there prefer it
d In preference to their beer.
t / love its rainy season.
L With its warm and sweet pure air
And to carry my umbrella
# AS others do that's there.
" So I'll steal my way to Stafford
c Aboard some laundering freight
-, And forever shall remember
Il The day left that state. ,,
II w. J. H.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14

To RENT OR LEASE. so acre
anch; 25 acres in alfalfa. Plenty
forwater. Inquire at this office.
41:tf
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
Beware of Ointments for
Cafarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely. derange the
whole system when entering enter IT, II thIoug;d nSoii;a
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they VIII DO is ten fold 9to to tbsm the good aaXs Xps
Catarrh C,ire. manufactured by r. ].
mercury and taken internally; 1a,,sGus acting s4s
Sace. y, ,"tbb ttbn svstem. In buying Halls
@ Catarrhb h Cure @ be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II is taken internally and made IN
Toledo Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & co. Tes-
timonials free.
Tsra H.,I,s Family Pills for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
DR.. Kings New Discovery

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough,
relieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at Stafford Drug Co.,
Stafford, Ariz. 5l-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14

checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence / have in DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy" T.. r. CANON, Worth, MO.
The u,lbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy is shared by thousands or
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
YOU shou d begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience of others while you
may.
Or. Miiey Heart Remedy 10 sold and
guarin,eed by all druggists. ..
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhars' Ind
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14

For sprain you will find Cham,
berain's Liniment excellent. 1t
allays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition. 25 and SO cent
bottles for sale by Stafford Drug Co.
51-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
Patented Ironing Boards

| have secured a patent for the
best ironing board in existence.
Two sizes on one board. Clamps on
table. Try one and you will buy it..
Price So so.
H. N. HIGGINS, at old Kruger
home. Layton. 50-4t