davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
ENTHUSIASTIC CLUB
OF SEvENTY-F|vE RYE
men IS ORGANIZED
JUDGE e. D. LOONEY NAMED
PRESIDENT OF THE NINTH
DISTRICT OF COUNTY.
committees we're NAMED
Over $40 In Cash for the Necessary
Expenses Of the campaign-coun-
ty Organization will Be Formed to
Get Out the Vote.

A rousing rantankerous meeting of
the Rye men of the ninth district was
held at the court house Tuesday
night, and more than seventy.hve
members were enrolled before the
meeting adjourned. All seemed to
have caught the enthusiasm of the
democratic standard bearer and ev-
cry man went out to seek new men
to vote the ticket at the coming clec-
tion. sN.
The meeting was organized by the
selection of Judge J. Trim Mcknight
as chairman OF the meeting. Judge
e. D. Looney was unanimously chos-
en- president of the Rye club of the
ninth district and Bertram C. Ded-
man secretary. Hon. w. C. Whit
thorne made rousing speech which
stirred his hearers to a high pitch of
enthusiasm. He urged upon them the
necessity of working as a unit and
keeping at it until the afternoon of
November 8. He stated that never
in the past six years ahd the demo-
cratic party been so united or were
the prospects for victory so roseate.
j. Walter Griffin, Judge J. T. Nc.
Knight, Hugh Lee Webster, B. C.
Dedman and W. c. Whitthorne were
named as finance committee for
the club in this district On motion
of Mayor j. M. Dedman, it was NOV
ed and seconded that the subscription
of 81 be collected from as many as
possible to help defray the expenses
Of the campaign. This brought a
hearty response and more than twen-
ty at once gave their dollars to tire
fund.
On the county finance committee
were named Charles P. Hatcher, Os-
car Dortch, J. M. DeIlman and NJ. E.
Allen. They were instructed to
raise funds for the purpose of paying
the necessary expenses Of the cams
paiyn.
Hon. ". P. Dussell, democratic
norlilee for the lower house, was
-----------------------
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
ELECTION BOARD
MEETS FRIDAY
WILL THEN NAME THE OFFIC-
ERS TO HOLD THE COM
ING ELECTION.

Owing to the fact that the repub-
lican member of the board, R. S.
Hopkins, had to be in Nashville to-
day, the meeting of the commission
ers of election of the county to have
been held Tuesday has been postpon-
ed until next Friday morning at 9
o'clock. The election officers of the
county will be appointed then as that
is the last day upon which they can
be published. the law requiring publi-
cation not less than ten days before
the election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
COL. SOWELL BACK
FROM KENTUCKY
fAS BEEN GUEST AT A BIG FOX
HUNT OF WEEK AT WIN
CHESTER.

Col, John c, Sowell, of Cross Bridg-
H' has returned from Kentuky,
EAere he has been the guest of the
winchester Fox Hunting Club at its
Plnual meet. Col: Sowell carried up
FS pack Of Maury county hounds to
|aSe part in the hunt, which was a
pOSt enjoyable affair.
The Winchester paper stated that
EOL Sowell was much elated over
que Kentucky sport and said that one
Il the dogs in the pack was not sur
passed in the whole state Of Tennes-
fte' The paper also st ated that Col.
powell also caused much merriment
" his oft repeated cheerings Of his
|"orlte dog, Dick, by loudly vocifer-
Funs He Dick" The dog ran a
|s0od second. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
VILLA IS WILLING
TO CEASE STRIFE
SUPPORT ACTS OF RECENT
CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Gen. VIII
la has informed the United States
government that unless something
unforeseen occurs, hostilities in Mex
leo are at an end and that he will
support any provisional government
set up by the national convention at
Aguascalientes.
Villa said he would not accept Car
rama as provisional president, but
was satisfied he would not be chosen.
1t generally is understood that Car
rama does not desire to be provision
al president, wishing to be free to en-
ter the presidential race at the CON-
ing election. g....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
THREE HUNDRED
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN HIS
TORY OF FIRST METHO-
DIST CHURCH.

DR.. w. B. Kicks, the pastor of the
First Methodist church, opened his
tenure here with the largest attend
ance at the Sunday school of the
chaurch that it has ever known.
There were present at the Sunday
school on Sunday morning no less
than 302 persons. The attendance
has frequently gone to 250 but it is
believed that Sundays is the record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
|[ACE THE KEYNOTE
|||f RYE'S PLEA TO
| COUNTY DEMOCRACY
I,l PARTY STANDARD BEARER
In FADED FOR CESSATION OF
STRIFE AND DIsCoRD.
|OUOR QUESTION SETTLED
| ,d Issue, Said the Speaker, and
|onIy Kept Alive Because Hooper
v,ows Il Is His Salvation for Re-
Election to a Third Term. 5.t..
Wednesdays Daily.)

Peace honorable peace, with law
y,orcement as its throne was the
|pa Of General Thomas G. Rye at
opera house Tuesday afternoon
the unterrified democracy of Mau-
county, which had assembled from
cry nook of the county to listen to
great advocate of the majority
ry in this state.
! Il was a magnificent audience, q
Isponsiye audience that interrupted
| m frequently in the midst Of his re-
|arks and forced him to wait until
/ sy had vented their applause at his
rusts at Gov. Hooper and the repub-
Ian party. Few there were, except
critical, who went away without
cling that the democracy Of the
| ate has worthy standard bearer
! is year and one who will lead it to
Glory on the first Tuesday in No
kmber. Few there were who were
bt satisfied with his views on the
kmperance question and who were
bt convinced when he said with all
Re emphasis at his command that he
hood for law enforcement, for the
! baintenance of the temperance laws,
kd for the eternal banishment of
be saloon from the confines of the
bate. He brought tears to the eyes
his audience when he rose on his
)ptOes and at the height of his voice
bid that rather than a drop of liquor
fould pass down the throat of his
|neteen year old son, he would draw
sword from it's scabbard and cut
is throat from ear to ear.
The first portion of Gen. Rye's
beech was devoted to a critical con-
Iteration of the two administrations
Governor Hooper. He charged
Jim with increasing the state debt,
|ith funding it at a higher rate of
bterest than it had ever been, with
adding upon the taxpayers of the
|ate lot of fire marshals, grafters,
md office holders who did nothing
lut draw their pay, and with increas.
hg the salaries and other running
Expenses of the state. He satirized
C0ntinnpd ON TW alfth PAGE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
REVIVAL SERVICE
FIRST CHRISTIAN
>>oeH c, r. NlCOL WILL PREACH
'WICE EVERY DAY DURING
THE WEEK,

"'oer g. r. Nicol arrived last night
~" Ir.Ns and preached his first
''"'H at The revival meeting at the
% 'HIstian church. He is an
s ana e,oquent preacher and per-
"| 'M,iar with the scriptures.
VIII preach every day at 2:3O
.,''N IN The afternoon and at 7;15
'OyA d night. He is an original
Fs'Ner and holds the attention of
n audiences from start to finish.
J., public is cordially invited to at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23

(Continued Oh Second Page,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23

(Continued on Second Page. 1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
Thursdays Game at Brawley.

The FL Centre ball team and fans
will journey to Brawley tomorrow and
battle with the cellar champions. l.
is Kantlehner's turn to work for the
locals and either Pheffer or Baeder,
both big league stars, will pitch for
Brawley. Baseball fans who like to
sec big leaguers in action will surely
get their moneys worth tomorrow.
Calexico and Imperial are playing
today at Imperial
Christy Mathewson tells this story
on Sherwood Magee of the Phillies:
Magee was not hitting very well.
He came up to the plate and got a
couple of fast balls that he missed.
Then the pitcher (Matty does not say
who he was) gave him a couple Of
bad ones that he refused to offer at.
The twirler used good Judgment and
made the next pitch slow ball.
we'll covered. Magee was all set for
a fast one, and the slow ball had him
hanging on his toes all out Of posi-
tion to hit and off his balance.
Instead of taking some sort of a
swing at the pill in an effort to foul
il or perhaps pop it over the infield
FOR Texas leaguer, Magee reached
cut his hand, caught the ball and
tossed it back to the pitcher with this
remark:
CAV, put something on it."
But Hank O'Day happened to b.
lmpiring and Magee did not get
away with it.
you're out for interference" de-
clared Hank.
Magee was subsequently "set down
on the bench for three days for try
ing to introduce comedy into bal
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
Hioh School Notes.
lRv Thomas r. Wilson,.

10Y 1uOHleiS ~ W iiANIJ
The Y. NJ. c. A. delegates have all
returned. some coming Monday after
noon and others Tuesday night.
Friday night the first interscholas
tic debate will be held Miss K. Need
ham and R. Tilton will go to Impe-
rial to debate The truck viii accom-
pany them, filled with junior classmen
and faculty. Miss L. Larey and 7.
Wilson will remain for the debate
here.
Saturday c. U. II. s. will play /,
H. S. a game of football on the home
grounds. The admission will be %
cents. It is practically 4 champion
ship game, as neither team has been
defeated yet. There will be autos
to carry passengers free of charge
from Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
Special December Offer
To Press" Subscribers

The Press makes this big
Christmas offer for , December
only: For the first 200 sub
scriptions received during this
month at $3.50 cash, the pub
fishers will send the Press for
six months and will make a
present of a beautiful aluminium
coffee percolator or a set OF
three aluminium saucepans.
Or for all subscriptions re-
ceived during the month at So
the publishers will send the
Press for one year and will
make present of both perco-
lator and set of saucepans.
If to be sent by mail, 10
cents extra will be charged for
postage and packing of either
present.
The Press has but 100 perco-
lators and 100 sets of sauce
pans to give away on this spe-
cial Christmas offering, and no
more will be provided.
They will be given alike to
new and old subscribers on re-
ceipt of subscription money.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
Additional Service on Holton Interurbar

Commencing Tuesday, Dec. 1, mo-
tor car will leave Ell Centre daily at
p. M; Holtville at 1:30 p. m.; Ell
Centro at $3.50 p. M, and Holtville
at 7:15 p. m. The evening car will
not run on Sundays.
Passenger rates between Ell Centro
and Holtville will be reduced as soon
as the necessary schedules can be
filed. Fare one way will then be 35c;
round trip, G0c.-Adv. 1856
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
RAIN BLESSES ALL
THE COAST COUNTRY

Ventura, Dee. with thousands
of acres of Ventura county's pastur-
age burned in Che fires Of the pas.
two weeks and with blowing in thc
beet and bean fields barely commenced
the rain Of LA inches yesterday was
enthusiastically welcomed.
The downpour commenced at 2:50
q. M, following an exceedingly heavy
wind which had blown for an hour.
Notwithstanding the rain was over
at 6 a. IN. there was no flood ON the
city's streets.
Stockmen are highly pleased with
the rain, since il was OF sufficient
aggregate to leave a porceptiblc guam
tity in the soil and growth of range
grass at once is locked for. The Hob
sen Packing Company of this city
had shipped some twenty or more
trainloads of Arizona and Imperial.
Valley cattle here Just before the fires
and plans made for the removal of
the stock elsewhere have now been
abandoned.
Bean growers, orchardists and beet
men in all sections of the country
are in gleeful mood because of the
loosening effect the rain has had on
the soil in view of the fall and win
ter plowing in progress. The seasonal
rainfall is 1.44; at this date last year,
3.44.
San Diego, Dec. 2.-San Diego coun-
ty was drenched early yesterday by a
rainstorm of unusual magnitude.
Snow fell at various points in the
mountains to the east of the city. The
storm was welcomed by ranchers, who
have been fearful for month past
that it would arrive before they were
prepared. Weather bureau records
show precipitation of .54 in the
city, making total of 2.45 for the
season, or 1.07 inches above the aver
age. The precipitation in the county
was much heavier, nearly an inch
falling over the watershed of the mu
ricipal water system.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02

DIR. Hutchison, the Valley Optician,
is always at the Ell Centre hotel, over
the Davis drug store, every Wednes
day. Call and see him about your
glasses and get a nice lens cleaner
for the asking-Adv. 183
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
Monrovia, Dec. 2.-The Monrovia

Monrovia. Dec. 2.-The Monrovia
Duarte district received rainfall
amounting to rs for the storm, bring
ing the season total up to 1.5S inches.
The heaviest precipitation occurred in
the foothills, while the snow snow
capped all mountain peaks from Mount
Wilson as far back as Old Baldy.
With the exception of a small guam
tity of alfalfa, which had not been
1aked up and was damaged, the rain
has been very beneficial to truck
growers and orange growers, and will
materially hasten the ripening Of
fruit for the holidays.
Santa Ana, Dec. 2.-Moisture TO
the amount of .55 of an inch was
precipitated in hard rainstorm yes
terday, bringing the total for the sea-
son up to 3.75 inches. Barley and
mountain pasture lands will be great
ly benefited.
Redlands, Dec. 2.-The month was
ushered in in Redlands by a soaking
rain that satisfied the ranchers to
some extent. They are hoping for
more. The rain will be of the great
est value to the grain which has just
teen planted. During the morning
there was total rainfall of 80 Of an
inch, making the total for the season
T.3S inches. Although there has been
no rain since morning the ranche-s
hope that the weather prediction of
more tomorrow will come true. Re
gorts from the mountain stations in
Gicate that there has been a good rain
fall there and snow in the higher al
titudes.
Pomona, Dec. 2.-Rainfall for storm,
l inch; for season, 1.66.
Bringing with it manifold benefits
which cannot be overestimated, the
bountiful showers which added just ]
inch to the seasons total have caused
general rejoicing throughout the Po-
mona valley. Orange, grain and other
ranchers alike will profit as a result.
This is, however. more largely so with
the orange growers. Until the first
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02

good rain sets in and snow falls in
the mountains, there is the fear OF >
dry winter, and it is during these dry
winters that the frost does its great
est damage. Then, too, many of the
growers have just planted their cover
crops, which viii be greatly benefited.
Above all is the great good done to
the trees now laden with golden fruit.
While the rain was falling in the val
Icy there was a heavy snowfall in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02

Riverside, Dec. Light showers
tell intermittently most of the day,
making a total for the storm of 40
sor total of 1.54 for the season.
The rain today brought smiles for the
grain men in the country. A. j.
Stalder of the Neuva Ranch Company
reports that they have 10000 acres
all seeded in the Lake View district,
much OF it already up from the rains
which have preceded this. The irriga-
ton this rain will give it will push
it out of the ground in fine shape.
The orange men are likewise rejoic-
ing, as it will benefit their crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02

San Fernando, Dec. Citrus fruit
growers and grain ranchers are ju-
bilant. Today the thousands of acres
of grain lands of the valley are ready
for blowing and seeding. The rain
gauge at the government weather sta
ton showed 81 inches for the twenty
four hours.
The herald., 1914-07-09

vice president and secretary treasurer; the
two officers last named may be merged and
held by one, all OF whom shall be elected by
the board of directors from among their num-
ber. The capital stock of this association may
be increased according to the laws of this
state.
Article NG.-Whenever this corporation Is
dissolved, either by limitation or from any
other cause, its affairs shall be liquidatcd
under the supervision of three commissioners
10 be appointed by the stockholders for that
purpose at a general meeting convened for
such purpose; which saio commissioners shall
remain in office until the affairs of this asso-
citation shall have been duly settled and liqui-
dated, and in the case OF the death of one or
more Of the commissioners the survivor shall
continue to act
Article VII. - This act of incorporation
may be changed, modified or altered, or said
association may he dissolved with the assent
of three-fourts go of the capital stock of
sara ASSOCIATION Al any general meeting of
the stockholders thereof, convened for that
purpose, after thirty days previous notice Of
such meeting shall have been published in
,wo Of the daily newspapers of the city of
New Orleans.
Article VIII.-No stakeholder shall ever be.
held liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults of said association in no further sum
than the unpaid balance due to this associa.
uon on the shares owned by him, nor shall
any mere informality in the organization have
the effect of rendering .nis charter NULL or
OF exposing stockholder to any liability be-
yond the amount due his stock
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their names the amount Of
stock of this corporation subscribed by them
so that this act may also serve as the original
subscription list of the subscribers
Thus done and passed in my notarial Office.
at New Orleans aforesaid. in the presence of
William A. Wenck and Thomas J. Carey. Tr
competent witnesses of lawful age and resiI.
ing in this city, who hefeunto subscribe their
names, together with said parties and me.
notary on the day and date set forth in the
caption hereof. Original sigued).
a TirLc =
Jewell A. Sperling; N. Rooney, p. S. Schne.
dau, W. A. Wenck, Leo Ujffy, f. G. Gould.
Rcnnyson, Thomas J. Carey, Jr
WM. RENAUDIN, Not Pub
l. the undersigned recorder of mortgages,
IN and for the parish of Orleans, state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation Of The
trerman-A American Orange and Truck Growers
Association of Louisiana was this day duly
recorded in my office in book 1l27, folio -
New Orleans, La. July 2. 1914
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD.
tSeal) ID. r. NJ
], the undersigned. notary, do hereby GER
tify the foregoing and within to be a true
and correct copy of the original act Of incor-
poration of The German.American Orange and
Truck Grwores' Association of Louisiana, to-
gether with the certificate Of the recorder of
mortgages thereunto appended, on file and of
record in my office
In faith whereof, I hereunto set nv hand
and seal this I'd day of July, A. d. 1914
july 9 10 . 20 aug
The herald., 1914-07-09
APPETIZINo DISHES.

The following are something q little
unusual, and will be found also very
palatable:
Apple and Celery AppetIrer-Take
equal parts OF celery md apple cut in
small pieces. To this Id about as
much more picked beets, also finely
cut, q small quantity OF chilipepper, a
very little minced onion, all well
mixed with French dressing. Serve
on lettuce leaves. . leaf 20 a portion.
containing about q tablespoonful Of
the mixture. After arranging, sprinkle
each portion with finely minced pars
ley.
Serve breadsticks or unsweetened
bread with this salad.
Beef oIIves.-Cut thin slices from
cold roast beef. chop the trimmings
and fat, allowing q tablespoonful OF
the mixture to each slice OF the beef;
season highly with salt, pepper and
herbs, and mix with a fourth as much
cracked crumbs a. meat
Add -four to the fat in the pan and
when brown pour on a pint OF boiling
water. Season with salt and pepper.
and pour over the meat, which has
been spread with mixture, rolled UP
and allowed to simmer for an hour or
until they are tender.
Lettuce and Egg salad.-Cook az
many eggs as needed. cut across, re
move the yolk and cut small slice
from the end to allow It to stand; put
a leaf OF lettuce to each plate, crumble
over 1t a little cream cheese. Two
small ones will be sufficient for sever
al plates. Sprinkle over this the yols
of egg put through the ricer or 3
sieve, then stand the egg white or
each and fill the little cup with may
onnaise dressing.
The herald., 1914-07-09
CHARTER
Of TIE GERMAN-AMERICAN ORANGE
AND TRUCK GROWERS ASSOClA-
TON OF LOUISIANA.

OF TIE GERMAN-AMERICAN ORANGE
AND TRUCK GROWERS ASSOCIA-
TON OF LOUISIANA.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City
Of New Orleans.
BE it known, That on this thirtieth day Of
June, in the year one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen. before me, William Renaudln,
a notary public, in and for the parish of Or
leans, state Of Louisiana, duly cOmmis issIOned
and qualified, and in the presence of the wit
nCSSCs hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the persons
whose names hereunto subscribed, who
severally declared that, availIng themselves
OF the constitution and laws OF the state of
Louisiana, in such cases made and provided
they covenant, agree and bind themselves,
well other persons who may hereafter
become associated with them. to form them
selves into a body polite in law, for the
objects and purposes and under the articles,
terms and conditions following, to-wth:
Article The name and title of this cor
poration shall be THE GERMAN-AMERlCAN
ORANGE AND TRUCK GROWERS ASSO-
CITATION OF LOUISIANA, and by that name
the association shall have power and author
ity to have and enjoy succession for full
period Of nincty-nlnc years from and alter
the date hereof; to contract, sue and be sued;
to make and use a corporate seal, and the
same to change and alter at pleasure; to hold,
receive, lease, hire, purchase and convey, as
well as mortgage and hypothecate property,
either real, personal or mixed; to name and
appoint such officers, directors or managers
as the interest and convenience of said asso-
citation may require, and TO make and estab-
lish such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the proper management Of its affairs, and the
same to change and alter at pleasure.
Article II.-The domcie of said association
shall be in the city of New Orleans, state Of
Louisiana, and all citations or other legal
process shall be served upon the president,
or, in his absence, on the secretary.
Article III.-Thc objects and purposes for
which this association is organized, and the
nature of the business TO be carried on by it,
declared to be as follows, to-wit
l. To engage in the growing of citrus fruits
and truck farming, and sell the same in such
manner as may, in the opinion of the manage
ment of this association, be most advantage
ous profitable, and generally to buy and
sell articles of trade and commerce, and do
all things incident, proper or necessary in
connection Herewith and useful in carrying
the business; to reclaim, improve and de-
velop real estate of all kinds; to lay town
sites. suburbs; to contract for the construc-
tion and erection of sewer, drainage and
water pipes, either for its own use or the use
of others, and erect either for itself others
buildings. and generally to do and engage
IN any other business undertaking and en-
terprise connected with, growing out of or
The herald., 1914-07-09

/, the undersigned recorder of mortgages.
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation of South
ern Motor Car Company, was this day duly
recorded in my office, il. book ll27, folio l66
New Orleans. La, June 10, 1914.
EMILE J. LEONARD, Dep Rec
A true copy of the original charter, with the
names of subscribers and number of shares
subscribed for by each omitted.
]. ZACH. SPEARING, Not. Pub.
june 25 july 10 q 20