davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and will tell you how 70 cure yourself at
home BY the new absorption treatment: and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality II requested. Users report i'm.
mediate relief and speedy cures. Send no
money. but tell others OF this offer. Write
today to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p. Notre
Dame, Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
turkey DctaIns Non.Cambatants

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 2s-The
Turkish government announced the
the detention OF all British, French
and Russian subjects in the sultan's
territory. except women or children
under IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Our Best seller.


We are selling more OF Meritol
Eczema Remedy than all the others
put together. This large sale is due
to the fact that It Is a preparation OF
unusual merit. made expressly for one
purpose. eczema in its various forms.
If you are afflicted with this loath-
some disease, do not delay using Mer-
itol Eczema Remedy.
-Meritol White Liniment Is a
splendid application for Sore Throat.
Cold on the Lungs. Group and Pains
in the Chest. Saturate a piece OF
flannel cloth with the Liniment and
use as a plaster. 1t is very penetrat-
ing. and effective.
TALLMAN & COMPANY.
(Adv) Exclusive Agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
BACK BAY DIssDOrs
NIETZSCHE TONIGHT

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-The members
OF the Twentieth Century Club. led
by J. C. Powys ana Prof. Jay w. Hud-
son, will discuss tonight Nietzsche's
responsibility for the European war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
WELCOME RAIN
OVER THE COUNTY
CHANGE IN THE WEATHER WILL
BE VERY HELPFUL TO GROW
ING CROPS.

After one of the driest periods ever
known at this season of the year
Maury county was visited Friday
night by steady downpour. 1t was
gentle rain, the kind that always
brings JOY to the hearts of the farm
ers, but it was steady one, contin-
uing a very considerable portion of
the night. 1t was a badly needed
rain, too. The country was dry, al
most as dry as it was when last sum-
mer the drouth of several months
was broken. The rain will be very
helpful to wheat, rye and barley and
the clovers. They had almost STOP
ped growing. And after a long period
of splendid weather, during which the
farmers practically finished all of
their blowing and other work of pre-
pairing for the coming crops, there
can be no possible complaint because
of the change in the weather. The
indications are that there will be
more rain and lowering of the tenn
perature during the next twenty-four
hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
SOLDIER BoYs!Go
DOWN In DEFEAT

The G. M. A. team received a pref
ty severe drubbing Monday night at
the hands of the Branham G. Hughes
basket ball team at Spring Hill. The
score of the game was AZ to 9. The
victory of the opposing team was due
to their excellent passing and team
work. They were perfectly at home
on their floor, and this gave them
considerable advantage over the sol
dier boys, who were accustomed to
playing in a much smaller gymna'
SUM. For the visitors, Capt. Hatch
er, the big center, was the particu-
lar star, while Whatley, of C. M. A.
put up the best game for the Column
bia team. Coach Bateman, Of Spring
Hill, refereed the game.
No game for Friday or Saturday
night has yet been scheduled for the
c. M. A. team, though the athletic
management is making an effort to
get team for one OF the two dates
On Friday week they play the Mont
gomery Bell Academy In Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
OFFICERS FLUSH
BIG CRAP GAME
BAKERS DOZEN CAPTURED BY
LOCAL OFFICERS IN RAID
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

City Marshal Tom Mclean and
Deputy Willis White made a nice
haul Saturday afternoon. They were
on the lookout for some parties on
one of the pixies leading into the city
when they flushed full-fedged crap
game on the outskirts of Macedonia.
About a score of dusky bone rollers
were having high time in a vacant
house near that of John Talley when
| the officers, who were passing by,
heard a portion of their conversation,
which was of such a nature that they
decided to tarry a moment to hear
more. One of the dusky gentlemen
was just in the act of rolling the
bones for ten cent shot when one
Of the party, who happened to look
around, spied the officers. He
promptly remarked to his companion
that he had better make it dollar.
The next in the circle then tok the
bones and rolled them for so cents.
Better make it S." said the coon
who had spied tho officers. This
aroused the suspicious of the others,
who then caught the drift of the joke
that their friend was playing on them.
They beat hasty retreat out the back
door, but one of the officers, who had
gone around the house, intercepted
their course. Several, however, got
away in spite of the officer firing his
gun to scare them and stop them
Thirteen, though ran up the white
flag and gave up to the officers. They
were brought back to town and lock-
ed up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

They 60 into the same trap time after
time without ever learning. They
haven't the sense of a dog of which
Sam Jones told in one of his best
jokes. The dog never goes into the
same trap but once. The best way to
avoid these besetting sins is to change
associationsn, change the crowd that
is sinful and follows the ways of the
devil. Flesh is weak and so the very
appearance of evil should be Stunned.
The speaker advised his hearers to
shun temptation, to run from it, to
avoid it's very looks. 1t is the part
of brave man to take to his heels
from such foe.
In conclusion, he gave the stories
of Ulysses and the Sirens, and Or
pheus and the Argonauts. In the for
mer case, Ulysses dashed himself to
the masts of his ship to hear the en-
chanting voice of the singers. In the
latter, the voice of Orpheus was
sweeter than that of the Sirens. At
tune your ears to the heavenly music
that comes from above, said the
speaker in an eloquent peroration,
and the wiles of the devil will not al
lure you. His voice will be lost and
81 klo&
come from above. 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
Twenty Years
Ago in Columbia
(Jan. "a, 1S94.)

{ John Latta has rented for 1894 the
Leneave hitch yard and stables on
Garden street between the Masonic
Temple and the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. ]. K. Farrell entertained the
following ladies and gentlemen at
an elegant little tea last Saturday
evening: Miss Morris, of Nashville,
Misses Halle Dorset and Florence
Farrell; Messrs. Lucius Brown, Luz
Gus Polk, Franklett Smith and Err
nest Farrell.
Mr.. w. Vance Thompson and Miss
Annie Grace Brown were united
Wednesday afternoon at six o'clock.
The ceremony took place at the
brides parents, Rev. Mr.. Kennedy
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
will Immediately go to housekeeping
at the Mr.. Thompson's residence.
Drs. j. H. Wilkes and C. A. For
gey have formed a partnership to
practice medicine, and will occupy the
Office of DR.. Forgey on Garden st.
The First Cumberland Presbyter-
ian Church of this city has called
the Rev. W. A. Provine to the pas
torate made vacant by the death of
Rev. w. A. Haynes. He is young
man of great promise, being well
educated, profound reasoner, and
fine speaker.
Last Tuesday morning the deliy-
cry wagon horse of T. ]. Tucker var
led the monotony by running away.
The wagon was soon upset and with
the shafts attached, the horse dashed
out into Macedonia.
Fred Latta will reside In the Jor-
dan Green house on 9th street.
Health officer DR.. ]. L. VOORHEES,,
investigated the rumored case of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

same time, inspiring the south's own
people to intensity the business pro-
gress that is being made The news
papers in the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association stand for the
upbuilding of the south, and for fur
thering it's prosperity. They are the
ponents of everything that is for the
good of the south, and are working for
common benefit that will accrue to
the people of all the southern states,
by a campaign of publicity, such as
is now proposed to give the south.
The visiting members are being en-
tertained by Messrs. Sanford and
Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
LITTLE FURRY
OVER NEAR FIRE

A little excitement was aroused
Tuesday morning when the fire alarm
was turned in from box II. The fire
department was soon on the scene
and discovered a small blaze and some
smoke issuing from the residence occu-
pied by Mrs. Jane Tucker on East
Main street TIE fire laddies scaled
the house, and after using the chemi-
Gals on the blaze, it was soon extin-
guished. The damage was practical
ly nothing. Quite a good sized crowd
gathered from the business section as
the blaze was close in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

small pox brought from Nashville
and taken out to Hampshire, but
found it all to be hoax and mis-.
take.
Last Monday while the sun was
shining hot, John A. Walker, the
coal man, and A. ]. Nichols, the
cash clotheir, were trying to ex-
change coats and overcoats for flu.
ture delivery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cakes are now
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Dobbins.
While Mrs. John Moore, Jr., was
driving down Garden street yester.
day, the horse which she was driv.
ing became frightened and ran away,
throwing out Mrs. Moore and negro
drivers. They received a severe
jolting and some slight scratches
and bruises.
w. ]. Guest and Co., have just fin
lshed fitting up and are now occupy
ing what is without question the best
appointed meat market that was ever
opened up in Columbia.
Mrs. S. G.. Huntington is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Dr. Hazel Padgett is attending to
his practice again after a few days
sickness.
Master Robert Harlan spent two or
three days of last week at William
sport.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
VANDERBILT GETS
VALUABLE PLACE
$4,000 PAID FOR BROADWAY
PROPERTY-NOW OCCUPIED
DRINK STAND.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 24.-At a
con sideration of $4,000, Vanderbilt
University has purchased from J. D.
DuBose, Of the Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga & st. Louis Railway, the property
at 819 Broadway, occupied by the
Gambill and Andrews soft drink stand
and barber shop.
Bringing more than $1,000 per front
foot the sale Of this property marks
another high record in property val
ues along Broadway, which is fast
being claimed as a retail business Sec
ton of the city. The purchase by
the university was made as an invest
ment, it is stated, and no changes
will be made in the building for the
present.
Not only was the sale of the prop
erty at record price for the Broad
way section, but it also was made at
a big profit to DR.. DuBose. In 1892
he purchased the place at a consider
alton of a little less than $1,000 and
thus in a little more than 20 years
he has made over 500 per cent profit
on his investment.
The acquisition by the university of
this property, which has frontage of
16 feet on Boardway, brings to the in
stitution a considerable addition to
the holdings it already has at Broad
way and Ninth avenue The univer-
sity owns there, in addition to the
place just purchased, the Vauxhall
building on the corner; the building
occupied by Jungerman & Rust, be-
tween the Vauxhall building and the
newly acquired property and the
Vauxhall annex building, in the rear
of the Vauxhall on Ninth avenue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
EDITORS PLAN TO
SPREAD RESOURCES
OF THE SUUTH
MEET IN KNOXVILLE TO START
A CAMPAIGN OF PUB.
LlCITY.
APPOINT COMMITTEES FOR WORK
A Systematic and Widespread Pre-
sentation of the Facts About the
Industries and Advantage of This
Section.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 24.-To
formulate plans for the successful
promotion and advertising of the
south, it's great national resources,
it's many and varied industries and
a more comprehensive exploitation of
its newspapers, is the enthusiastic
purpose of the several "live wire
newspaper men of the south who are
in Knoxville at this time.
This meeting here is the result of
an executive committee meeting of
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association, recently held in Birming-
ham, at which time a special commit
tee was appointed to devise ways and
means to more thoroughly bring to
the attention of the world the mani
fold advantages of the great south
land. Appointed on this special COM
mittee by President Alfred Sanford,
publisher of the Journal and Tribune,
were: w. r. Human, The Jackson
vile Times-Union; w. l.. Halstead,
The Atlanta Constitution; Victor H.
Hanson, The Birmingham News; Cur
tbs B. Johnson, The Knoxville Senti-
mel; A. G. Neumyer, the New Orleans
Item.
Newspapers of the south recognize
the great Importance of an adequate
and comprehensive development of
the latent resources and agricultural
and industrial opportunities of the
south. Upon the growth of these in
terests largely depends the future
prosperity of the south, and it is to
an acceleration of this development
that the newspapers are committed
as friends and advocates of southern
progress. 1t is believed that a cam
paign of exploitation throughout 9TH
er sections of this nation as well as
under other flags, will have salutary
effect in bringing new people and new
capital into the south, and, at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
MT. PLEASANT BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the First National
Bank of Mt. Pleasant, the following
officers were elected: d. w. Shofner,
president; w. J. Howard, cashier: G.
w. Killebrew, vice president, and D.
w. Cecil, assistant cashier. The
stockholders voted unanimously to
make application for membership in
the federal reserve bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
TEMPTATION AND
HOW TO RESIST IT.
THEME OF SERMON
DR.. HAGGARD breaches ELO-
ouENT DISCOURSE ON THE
ABOVE SUBJECT.
CROWDED HOUSE GREETS SPEAKER
The Only Way to Overcome It Is to
VII Avoid It's Very Appearance and to
Shun Its Approach-Character
Stands Supreme Against It.

DR.. w. T. Haggard, of the First
Methodist church, took as his text for
his Sunday morning discourse Mat
thew 26:41, Watch and pray that you
enter not into temptation" The ser
mon was one of the ablest that has
been delivered from local pulpit in
many months.
In the course of his remarks, he
said that temptation itself was not
sin. The sin came in yielding to it.
Christian life is battle, warfare
against sin and temptation. The
text quoted emphasized all the tao
tics employed by Satan to overcome
good. Temptation and trial are en-
tirely different. The former has two
meanings in the Bible, one is benevo-
lent, the other malevolent The for
mer is applied by God, the latter by
Satan. God tries man as a miner
searching for gold, attempting to ex-
tract all the good that is in him. His
purpose is always kind, charitable,
benevolent Satan's purpose is just
the opposite with always a malevolent
end in view. His purpose is to de-
troy, tear down and ruin man..
Character is that which stands the
stress of temptation and comes out
victorious, which stands untarnished,
strong as Gibraltar against all temp
tation after the smoke of battle has
cleared away. Paul overcame temp
tation and so could say Il have fin
fshed my course, have fought a good
fight, | have kept the faith" He glo-
ried in tribulation, in the trials that
beset him. The goodness of such a
redeemed sinner is greatly to be pre-
ferred to the innocence of an unfallen
saint
AS to the method by which tempta-
tin is to be resisted, the speaker said
that there was onlq one, the one
which the Bible gives. Enter not
into 1t" is the Biblical injunction.
Man is free moral agent, whom Sa-
tan cannot coerce against his will into
temptation. Men go into 1t with their
eyes wide open. The devil tempts
them through their besetting sins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
MISSISSIPPI FROWNs
ON WOMEN VOTERS

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 23.-The
lower house of the Mississippi legis-
lature today defeated a resolution
seeking to amend the constitution to
give full suffrage to women.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
MAY NUU ALL LIVE LONG AND
PROSPER.

when i'll the course OF human
events it becomes necessary for d
man to act either in the interest of
ambition or as failing health would
direct in the interest Of bis family
choice must be made i'll accordance
with that regard which is most deep
~ rooted in the heart, and 50 have
! chosen. With this issue OF the
Daily Light, with the closing Of this
az a business day, l shall cease 10
be connected officially or otherwise
with the Enterprise Publishing conf
pany, For more than two years fajl.
ing health largely due to too close
an application OF energy has been
writing chapter OF circumstances
and shaping conditions which can
not be longer overlooked or SGT
aside, and III accordance with Ma
lures decree and the eXigencies of
tile occasion ! shall, with the conclu- -
ion OF this, lay down the pencil that
for all these years ! have endeaYor-
ed to WELD for the uplifting OF HUI
Ranity, the promoting of Develop
ment that would reach to all classes
and conditions, and to the preach
ment of the doctrine OF the great
est good to the greatest num-
Der of people. Having opinions
and believing that all men, re-
gardless of their professions.
should be known for their opinions,
] have, it may be, at times expressed
my views too forcibly TO hold the
friendships of those opposed, but
behind every word and action there
was an honesty which is now my only
attempt at justification, Considered
altogether there is more of pleasure
than pain to remain as my treasure
OF these years OF labor, and in go
ing out" desire to state with en-
phasis that there are few. II any, Of
all those with whom have come in
contact. who shall not be held In
memory as friends. | bear no ma
lice for many reasons love Waxa-
haeliie and her people, and | Shall
endeayor to continue as citizen of
Ellis county and Waxahachie though
IN An entirely different line. Should
~ pleasure of remaining b denisd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
Nitrogen in Lights,

The first nitrogen-filled tungsten
lamps to be used for ornamental
street lighting are now in operation
Ia Seattle and have attracted much
attention by reason of their great
biillianey and pure white color. saws
the Electrical World. The new nj
tfogeh-hllad tungsten lamps are the
inst to be made commercially ayail-
able and will replace the old tyne
of tungsten lamps now in service on
the principal streets OF Seattle. For
The same amount OF electricity the
hitregen-hlled tungsten lamp gives as
much light Us the old type OF tung-
stem lamp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

which is nine mjtea from Glacier
Park station, Mont, and opened
fire upon their enemies, who were
sleeping in twenty lodges in the
Two Medicine valley 1000 feet
below,
Lazy Boys brother was killed be
side him and his Two companions
were wounded Lazy Boys shirt
was riddled. The Grows came up
the mountain side and Lazy Boy,
iii retreating, dragged the body of
his brother with him and hid it
among the rocks so the Crows could
not scalp it. He and his two com
anions escaped to their camp III
the Cut Bank country The next
day they returned with reinforce
ments and drove the Grows over the
Divide, compelling them to leave one
hundred dead behind them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

The Adventures Club. consisting
of we'll know war correspondents
military metL and scientists OF the
country, has made Lazy Boy (Pah-
kops-co-ma-p) one of the remain
ing noted warriors of the Glacier
National Park Rlackfoot tribe OF IN
dams, an honorary member.
The only other honorary member
of the Adventures Club is Theodore
Roosevelt Lazy Boys qualifications
embrace adventures in many Indian
battles against the Sioux, Grow, Nez
Perces, and Kootenai tribes, but the
one incident he rested his laureis
upon was a night attack by himself,
his brother, and TWO Indian COM
panions upon band Of zoe Grows
In 1876, They craWled out upon
the shelf rock OF Mount Henry,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
TRAGEDY AND GAiETY.

Between 1871 and 1874 the white
house saw greater mingling Of
tragedy and gayety that it ever
aid in any equal internal before
or since. William Henry Harrison,
Tyler served out the remainder Of
when only 4 month in office, and
Tyler served out the remained of
tho term. Mrs, Lettia Tyler died
i'll Il few months after her young
est daughter, Elizabeth, was mar
RED to William Waller of Virginia.
This was on September 10, 1872, In
February, 1874. great gun burst
the Potomac, in the midst of a
brilliant company, among whom We're
Tyler, many members OF congress
and OF The cabinet and other dis
tinguished guests. About forty per-
sons were killed or injured Among
the killed was the father of Miss
Gardiner, who. soon afterward, be-
came Tyler's Wife. Although mar
ried while her husband was in the
White house, the second Mrs. Tyler
had her wedding at her home in
New York, but she held her re-
ceptioh In the executive mansion.
She became popular in Washington
society, and undoubtedly strengthen
ed the social side of her husbands
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weekly,