davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
 Senator Clarke's Wilson and ! Bryan Letters. The Sen- ator Is a Democrat
 Only When Run-
 ming for Office

Heeofore in that Senator Clarke was reaction ay Democrat % with sndpas @ M e Wam Jennings Bryan the M convention burden to the Democratic party detrimental to Mr. Bryan met with
 and so that the senior senator proceed nunciatn convention he Mr. Bryan that he stood with Wall street and the rconay Democrats headed by Parker by Mr. Bryan stated that Woodrow Wilson is pre Mr. and the the Senator Clarke his Morton speech charged present House of Repre- naves, being that Clarke hall because he would not listen resolution James K Jones chairman Democratic Clarke when he refused the rendered Senator James H. office United States
  for the Bstow amendment thereby defeating the Democratic policy eecting United direct the people h select the Panama route instead oI the route the location upon the peope or Alabama over the protests Senators Peus and Morgan that consideration the highest tariff voting times Not these nor wi" he ever be able " answer them the satisfaction of Demo
 His latest aborte effort himself tary M William Jennings @ @ % Clarke m has supported % the since Mr. Wilson % M sh sgys and Sss a @ at h Clarke not him voted with the Democrats currency legislation
 Senator Clarke must be ga lying to the senator's friends for they senator % ] wae can vote with the Democrats the United Clarke unmindu pending After Democrats
 % @ Ss %sSn sinking 9np @ the @ % dow" down in Arkansas sho an m M o ds % had shown
 
 s en R% 0r s9rn. eeS 9Stss the of ad sn ,nd m what m have sas charged him with the un Re States ss1 ssn ~s e hos a's 1 @ as % a he ,sas Hns ho % na se to n s sne % % ~ % Arkansas to cast their ~ " '' "' p''''' VI say nesr ese e s of these letters @ ses pafoSms %s Mas0n Nsn "9 was as @ of % adn 5o Mon went sss ssn. ny shss he o voted with with the % running office and dn dhe same % m moye may found that marks the easns shn sses mS aaS % e eSns ss yn and orge s n and ignerss wants the circle his reelection pd he f @ @ s' the sa % sss : ass 5 % % s Mr BrSsn S to % pp s%s hm in in eetG n " sna srat % @ @ s set {hs sss e '1s Roet f the sna federal anas street railway Let him endorsement of conduct .ol HIS po education Le ho paylhg r. Allen $20O Alien on the tenth o o ms political uiese gentlemen Of his in ar+ Slozoo tbo endorse " ~ o ""'oao oack tax cases which the railroads maid know him. A Ao' running TOT office that ye snail s
 Wm. F. Kirh11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
ECZEMA COVERED FACE COMPLETELY
loss of Sleep Something Awful. itching and Burning. Hated to Make Appearance in Public. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

7l4 West Grand Ave, Oklahoma City, 0kla.--" My face was completely covered ViDia eczema and the loss of sleep caused by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Gas Buoy Drifted Far.

0dS 60Cy OrHecu TdIs A gas buoy broke away from it's moorings in tho St. Lawrence anG drifted for two years. covering dis tance of 18,000 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26

the itching and burning of the sores was something awful. It itched and burned until I scratched 1t constantly and 1t broke gut in sores which bled and oozed . yellowish fluid. Itaooked so badly that l hated to make my appear ance in public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26

Remember. kathlyn, Orpheo Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05

cured from any postmaster, or by ad-
dressing the Collector of Internal Rev
enue, Madison, Wis.
As severe penalties are imposed for
failure to make the return and pay the
tax within the time prescribed by law
all parties subject to any of the fore
going taxes should give the matter
prompt attention in order 10 avoid the
possibility of being penalized, All ap-
plicatious must be made and the tax
naid to the Collector of Internal Reven-
ne not later than November 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05

Proprietors or agents of all other public eN-
hibitiouS or shows for money, $40.
Proprietors Of bowling alleys and billiard
rooms S5Ou for each alley or table,
Commission merchants, S2O.H
Dealers in Leaf Tobacco S6oN To S2+H.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco whose an
uual receipts from sale IF tohacon amounts 70
S.suul or more S4.S0,
Manufacturers OF cigars from SS,Co "a S?4'".W.
Manufacturers OF tobacco, $500 10 S2ta60.
Manufacturers Of cigarettes from Sl2 10 S2ts6'
Blank forms upon which TO make
application for the stamp can be Sc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05

tax imposed, and secure Il stamp which
must be kept posted in the place of
business The tax which will affect
the largest number of persons is that
levied on all dealers in manufactured
tobacco This includes every one who
sells any form of smoking or chewing
tobacco, snuff, cigars or cigarettes, and
tax of $As0 per year is levied on that
occupation. The first payment of the
tax will have to be made during the
month of November. 1911,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05
WHY We Can Do This

All big manufacturers, not only of panos but auto
mobiles farm machinery and most everything i'll
today spend thousands of dollars each year advertise
their product The Waltham Piano Co. have appropri-
paed SIS 900 for advertising and push the sale of
their goods i'll Wisconsin this year. 81 0S0 of which
Of spending this amount in Magazines and Journals
and paying big commissions to Agents and Statesmen,
it will be given to the FIRST SIX BUYERS in THIS
SALE, i'll amounts ranging from 500 to Sis which
they select.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05
AWord About Price and Quality

In Pianos, i'll almost any article, it does not pay
to buy cheaply built article Very unfortunately,
however, many agents have sold poor pianos obtaining
good round pricea price ample to secure standard
article. The Watham Price is fixed by the factory,
and every direct factory representative IS enabled to sell
at this low price much below the prices asked by the
average DEALER for goods that cost less to build.
Hundreds of Waltham Pianos have been sold at the
regular prices and they the biggest values the
market But you 500 to Sis from these prices
and get 81 music lessons free if you purchase of
the first six pianos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05
Don't Miss One Word of This

We have taken the factory representation OF the
Watham Piano Co., the large milwaukee, piano manu-
featuring concern of IS years established reputation as
makers of high grade pianos. Over 1000 OF their
pianos are found in the homes of satisfied customers all
over the United States Hundreds have been sold i'll
Wisconsin, many right here III Mineral Point NOW
LISTEN! We will sell this famous, high grade make
direct from the factory to the home. The first carload
at factory prices deductng advertising allowance OF
from 500 to Sis the first six buyers and giving
complete Scholarship i'll Music, 81 lessons to each
purchaser.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05
Game Wardens Active.

The Richland Republican Observer:
Many hunters are killing rabbits,
squirrels and other game on land not
owned or rented, without license.
Such hunters are violating the law of
the state that requires them TO have a
hunting license, and they are being
traced up by the several game wardens
in the southern portion of the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05
The several occupations ON which
new taxes are levied are rs follows:

Bankers, Sl00 for each Slu0.m Of capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits to figure rs
part Of capital stock
Brokers. SAto0
pawnhrohcrS, >lONu
Commercial Brokers SAam
Custom House Brokers, >lnuO.
Proprietors Of theatres. museums, and con
cert halls, where 4 charge OF admission is made
with seating capacity not over IN, s.; 2io I,
Hro. SO; n Q to StN, So; over $40 Slo0
Proprietors OF circu>es, >iU'.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05
Must Have Government License.

ENAs emergency revenue bill which
pssed Congress and became law
in its provisions number OF
@,T 3Hecial taxes ON businesses and oc-
,.SE s. ions generally called Government
A W&d s) This provision of the law
@aoai& efectiye November blei4, and
otter That DATE every person*ngaged in
any ofNshe Occupations levied upon
mast make proper application to the
Collector OF Internal Revenue, pay the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-05

Want Ads. on Page ;.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
A. FALSE REPORT

The Nashville Banner, in its
campaign of falsehood, last
Monday afternoon contained
the statement that the report
that Gen. Rye was making great
inroads on the Hooper strength
in West Tennessee was a myth.
More particularly did the BAN
ner state that in Gen. Rye's, ju-
dicial district. Hooper was very
strong and since Hooper's fly
ing campaign through that .dfs-
trict there was positively no
disaffection or detection from
his ranks, but that hundreds
had called upon him while he
was in the district and pledged
their undying allegiance to
Hooper, and would vote for him
for a third term. it
Now as a matter of fact when
that article was written Hooper
had not been in Rye's judicial
district at all, and during the
week referred to, last week, he
spoke at Centerville, Waverly,
Dresden, Lexington, Hender-
son and Jackson, neither town
being in Rye's district. OF
course the Banner knew, If it
knows anything that these
towns are not in Rye's district,
but it sought to leace the inn
preston on the people that they
were. And it is reliably stated
that even at these towns, with
one exception, Jackson. Hooper
did not get a cheer and but lit
tie applause.
( So far as Gen. Rye's district
is concerned every Hooper man
ager will readily admit that
Rye is very much stronger there
than he was at the beginning
of the campaign. In Crockett
and Hardeman practically; all
the Independents are in line for
Rye, and in other counties in his
district One-half to five-sixths
Of them are in line. In ObiOn,
Lauderdale, Gibson, Henry, Car
roll and Haywood the Indepen-
dents are taking leading part
in booming Gen. Rye. Every
Republican in the state, il he is
honest will, concede that Rye
will get possibly twice as many
votes in West Tennessee as Nc
Millin received. "
Gen. Rye's district is COM
posed of these counties: Hen
", Carroll, Gibson, Crockett
Ind Haywood.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
school and church work. He
has had good university train

school and church work. HI
has had good university train
ling, having secured the A. B
degree at Nebraska Wesleyan
University; besides doing pos
graduate work at Drew Theolo.
gical Seminary, graduating fr.
ON the school of expression
He has done considerable work
on the lecture platform, being
highly praised wherever appear
ing. During the fifteen years
has pastor he took active inte-
rest in educational matters and
kept in close touch with SCH
ools and school work. He has
a Tennessee state teachers GER
htificate. Bro. Austin grew up
lon the western plains where
school advantages during his
early life were very meagre, but
he kept up his study of the ele-
mentary branches while herd
ling his fathers cattle, attend
ling school only occasionally
when one would be open for a
short time; worked his way
through high school by engag-
ing in the printers trade, and
doing some reporting at Bea-
trice, Nebraska.
Inasmuch as Brothers Ditto
and Austin have both had to
struggle for their education,
anyone in like circumstances
will find a friend in each who
can sympathize and who is will
ing to help and encourage.
Prof. Chas. w. Coleman, who
graduated from Dayton Univer-
sity with the B. S. degree, will,
together with Mrs. Coleman,
have charge of the normal and
vocational departments. Both
have had practical experience
and have proven their capabili-
ties as instructors. They made
the highest grades in the state
examination at Cookeville.
The instructor in the gram
mar department, Miss Henri
eta Brennecke, is thoroughly
qualified for the work, and was
elected as a teacher in the city
schools Of Nashville, but re-
signed to come to Baxter.
Miss Idon Peters is a well
trained teacher for the primary
and comes to Bax-
ter from Ohio.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
PIEDMONT, MO-, r. 4

Mr.. Editor: If you will give
me a space in one corner OF
your newsy little paper l will
write a few lines as l have been
silent for some time.
We are having lots of rain al
present, as it has been raining
nearly every day for two weeks
Crops are short here on account
Of the dry weather. Scarcely
any corn made. Sewing turnip
seed and wheat and rye is the
order of the day.
Uncle jim Allen and wife Wis
tied their daughter, Dillie Pat
ten, Saturday night.
Jim Smith and family visited
his Wife's sister, Mary Milton,
Sunday.
Della Swift, how are you.
would like to see you. l am
looking for a letter from you.
Aunt Mary Dennis how are
you all. l am still looking for
a letter from you..
Can anyone tell me Rev. Geo.
Borrough's address, if so please
write to me or the Herald,a ,andI
will be much obliged.
Vergie Farmer come on with
your letters. Tell your mama
to write to me.
1t looks like some of you peo-
pie around Mt. Union would
write to the Herald and let us
hear from you all.
Uncle Brazel Smith returned
to his home in Crystal City to-
day after visiting his daughter
and relatives on Lake Creek.
l will ask for a shower of
birthday cards Oct. 16. Every
one sent me will be appreciated
My address is, Cora, Smith,
Piedmont, Mo-, Route 1.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
DRY VALLEY

Mrs. Jasper Clouse is not any
better at this writing.
Mr.. Sad Hicks and wife OF
Monterey visited at Haskell
Bartletts' Sunday.
Miss Marie Hicks of White
county is visiting at Haskell
Bartlett's.
Mr.. J. L. Hill and son, Horice
and C. P. Hunter have just re-
turned from Nashville.
r7onn urntnr and wife nro
visiting his father and mother
Mr.. and j. IS. 7 TT. Hunter.
Quite a large crowd attended
the ice cream supper at Dry
Valley Church last Saturday
night.
Misses Cynthia and Bertha
Bohannon of Poplar Grove Wis.
tied their uncle, j. HI. Hunter
Saturday and Sunday. Rep
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
BIG ELEVATOR
Mill

The Cookeville Roller Mill
is putting up a pretty good siz-
ed elevator for this section, in
fact it will be the only one for
miles around as far as we know.
1t is being built on a foundation
of reinforced concrete and
brick and will reach an extreme
height of 100 feet, the main
building, however, being only
about 70 feet. 1t will be about
80 feet square and will have a
capacity of about 10000 bushels
1t will cost about $4,000. to CON
plete.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01


Mt, View Lodge No. 179. !. O
o. F. held a splendid meeting
on Sept. 26th, 1914, w. H. Barr
N. G. presiding with a good at
tendance. Considerable rou-
tine business was disposed Of
Bro. c. Bradford is yet very
weak, gains strength slowly.
Bro. Dank Garrison seems
gradually growing worse. Bro.
]. H. York is very much better
this week.
Several communications were
read and filed Bro. l. w. Nc
Cluen made an interesting talk
on the l. O. o. F. Home. He
favors the proposed electric
plant and laundry for the Home
Showing that the coming pow
er Electricity should be tau
ght the boys OF the Home etc.
His talk was well received. We
think Bro. j. M. Judd, our rep
resentative to Grand Lodge un-
derstands the situation and will
acquit himself with credit to
both himself and the lodge.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge
was in session last week in At
lantic City, N. j., and from the
reports we learn there are 49,
153 subordinate lodges : under
it's jurisdiction, with 1873
869 members; $3.50 Rebekah
lodges, with 1901 members.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
VIM. p. yITETO.

William P. Viteto died at his
old home in Jackson County
near Granville, Sept. II, 1914 at
.6:3O o'clock. He was born
Marck 10, 1888, served in the
Confederate Army and was a
good soldier. He will be great
ly missed by his friends and nei
ghbors, as he was always ready
to help the poor and needy.
His parting words were, II
am going to a home that has
been prepared for me-"
He is survived by his son, j. T
Viteto, and three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Lambert, Mrs. Nancy
Burgess and Mrs. Martha Stout,
all of Bloomington Springs, r 1
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
MRS. ELIZABETH PULLEN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen died at
the home of her son, Chas. Brad
ford, Wednesday, aged 92 yrs.
She leaves two children, Mrs.
John Braswell of Lancaster and
Mr.. Chas. Bradford of Cooke
vile. A brother, j. F. Huddles-
ton aged 80 years, was present
at the funeral. Funeral servi-
ces were conducted at the home
by Rev. w. w. Baxter. Mrs.
Pullen had been a member of
Salem Methodist Church for
78 years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01
RYE AT COOKVEILLE
Thousands Hear the Eloquent
Democrat Plead for Peace i'm
Tennessee

Gen. Tom c. Rye, Democrat
ic nominee for governor spoke
| in CoOkeville last Monday, an(
was heard by a crowd of be.
tween 5000 and $500 people
Arrangements had been made
to have the speaking in the
courthouse, but there were a.
bout three times as many az
could get in, so they went to
the Government lot. ~ a.
/ Gen. Rye arrived on the IL:
80 train from Nashville and
was met at the depot by 1.5O(
enthusiastic admirers with the
COokeville band.
IF After dinner Gen. Rye and
party went to- the place OF
speaking, where the largest
crowd of Putnam countians ev-
er assembled for a like occasion
were in waiting. ri e7l ,s
After the band played, Rev
j. F. Tinnon, pastor of the
Methodist church offered prayer
Mrs. Herbert Carlen sang Com
in Thru the Rye, with words
rearranged to suit the occasion,
and was rOundly applauded.
e. l.. : Writ then introduced
Hon. o. K. Holiday. father OF
the statewide law, former lead
ing Independent and now an
enthusiastic supporter of Gen.
Rye and the Democratic ticket.
AT the close of a brief address
Mayor Holiday introduced the
distinguished speaker, =" who
was greeted with hearty ap-
plause.
For two hours Gen. Rye held
the close attention of his hear
ers while he was pleading for
peace and good government in
Tennessee. He made a clear,
strong address, and impressed
his hearers as a sincere, srtai-
ghtforward man, advocating a
just cause.
We do not review his speech
because we expect to print 1t in
full in a week or two.
y Geo. N .Welch, nominee for
railroad commissioner was with
Gen. Rye and mingled with his
home county friends during the
day. George will have an i'm
mence majority in Putnam
county, and Rye will run right
along with him. ~
At the close of his speech Gen
Rye was presented a beautiful
bouquet by Miss Emily Sue
Dow.
Gen. Rye spoke in Monterey
Monday night to a crowd that
filled the opera house.
- Tuesday he was in Gainesbo-
70 and Wednesday in Sparta,
speaking to large audiences in
each place.
I We desire to compliment Mr..
John M. Mclean, staff cores
pondent for the Tennessean and
American for the ability he
shows in his writeups of Rye's
meetings and for his fairness
in estimating the attendance.
af The Banner reporter stated
that 125 people met Gen. Rye
at the train. Every citizen of
Cookeville knows that more
than that number of people |
meet most every day train that |
passes through the city.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01

Mr.. Hop Breeding and Miss
Rosie Bullock were married
last Thursday afternoon, esq.
Dowell performing the ceremo-
ny. They spent their honey
moon at the fair at Nashville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01

Read the announcement of
speaking dates for e. L. Writ
and get out and hear him.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-01

AS a matter of political his
tory it would be interesting to
know was clerk of court when
Adam got his marriage license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
WOMEN INJURED AS
FERRY HITS SLIP.
Many lmperilled by Crash, and
Craft Is Damaged-En-
gineS Failed.

As the ferryboat Lakewood, OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. was
running into the slip at Jersey City on
the 1898 trip from Liberty st. yesterday
afternoon the gear failed TO work when
Captain John Campbell signalled for the
engines 10 be reversed.
rhe ferryboat crashed into the sip.
smashing the bridge, and throwing sew
eral passengers off their feet Some who
were near the edge narrowly escaped ;be-
ing flung into the water.
Clarence Edwards. of 139 Forbel st.
Brooklyn, who was dashed against, the
rail, had his right arm broken. Mrs.
Thomas Oliver. of 2l5 Myrtle ave, Jersey
City. and Mrs. Eugenia Watson. of 81
Riggs St. Asbury Park also had ro be
attended by DR.. Aimoine, Of Jersey City
Hospital
The Lakewood was able TO continue
running after her gear had been riGhted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
MANN CRITICISES
BANK CITY LIST,
Republican Leader and Others rim
House Attack Work Of Or,
ganizatioT Board.
lrrom Inc Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, April 1.-The House h1hted
debate on the legislative appropri alton
hill for an hour to-day TO discuss the
National Reserve ORGANIZATION Commit
tee and its selection OF the twelve region
al reserve bank cities. Representative
Dupre, or Louisiana. started a spirited
discussion when he presented resolutions
Of protest adopted al a mass meeting OF
New Orleans citizens.
Representative Mann. the minority
leader, declared that the hand Of pc rtisan
politics might be seen In some of THE Sc
lections. There was no doubt, he as
serted, that the districting had mot fol-
lowed consistently the flow Of trade. lie
had confidence in the personal integrity
and honesty Of Secretaries NcAd,oo and
Houston but he added.
81 do not know so much about, and do
not have so much confidence in. the new
Controller Of the Currency"
II do not suppose" Jr. Mann went on,
that the secretaries OF tine Treasury
and Agriculture were consciously affected
by partisan considerations. though
have no doubt they heard a great d cal
more privately from persons high up in
Democratic councils than they heard
from persons I'm Republican or Progress
sive councils.
There is somewhat wide belief that
the personal touch had something to
do with some Of THESE selections. I do
not know whether that is the case or
not, but any one can see. / believe, that
in the dstricting Of the country in fed
eral reserve districts the lines OF trade
have not been followed. They should
have been followed.
we are now told-because. EXPECT.
Of the present partisan division-that
the Federal Reserve Board will not be
appointed until the Panama tolls ques-
ton is settled"
There is no partisan division inter
iected Mr.. Glass II presume the gen
tleman thinks a bank was put in Phila-
delphia to make that Democratic city"
In reading the New Orleans pootest
Representative Dupree said he sought 10
drive into the minds OF members how
my section feels on this subj ect."
Representative SherIey, of Kentucky,
said Louisville had hoped TO he desig-
mated, but he believed a great wrong was
done To the country when men not only
questioned the judgment Of those who de-
termined this matter. but attempted 10
question their motives