davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
Qualifying AMERICA.
louisville Courier-Journal.)


In one of the latest of his inter-
views before he sailed away, Theo-
dore Roosevelt declared that in 1902,
when there was trouble similar to
that we have been having in Colo
RADIO, he was prepared to send feder-
al troops into Pennsylvania with or
ders to seize the anthracite coal
fields and operate the mines. In
structions were actually issued to
Gen. Schofeld that he was not to
pay attention to any court orders or
any other authority than me-" This;
would have been to Mexicanize the
republic and Diazify the presidency
with a vengeance. Yet there are
men who want to return Teddy to
the White House and who really
fancy that they are capable of self
government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
GRAND JURY THREE
TO ONE FOR RYE
POLL OF MEMBERS SHOWED
TEN FOR RYE, THREE FOR
HOOPER.

In their spare moments, the mem
bers Of the grand jury took a pol
Wednesday afternoon upon tnel'
preferences for governor. After So
cret ballot, the count showed that ten
of them were for Rye for governor
while three were for Hooper for all
Their term.
A vote was also taken upon tne
candidates for county Offices In n"'
Of the races, the count was very Close
Especially was this the case in tDo
county court, sheriff and trustee
races. The votes were almost even
for the various candidates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
TOO MUCH BEER,
POLICE GET BUSY
CHARLES BUNCH AND NORA
ZELLNER GET IN FREE-FOR-
ALL SCRAP.

Charles Bunch and Nora Zellner
two Of the colored population Of the
city, had run in by the police We'd
nesday afternoon about O'Clock.
They became too careless in singing
beer. bottles at heads Of each other.
The fracas attracted the attention of
the police, who arrived at the scene
just after Bunch had landed a knock
out on Nora's head. They took her
In tow and put her in the lookup.
Bunch got away. The place of the
scrap was at the corner of Eighth
and Glade streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
STEEL COACHES.
Charlotte Observer

The Observer recently told of the
large orders the Southern railway
had placed for engines and rolling
stock, including a line of steel pas
senger cars. The Seaboard Air line
is not to be outdone. 1t has made a
large order for passenger, mail, bag
gage and exprese cars, in addition to
400 box cars. The latter are to
have all steel under frame, while
the passenger train equipment calls
for all steel cars. The southern rail-
roads are keeping to the front IN the
matter of equipment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12

Florida has the longest coast line
of any state on the Eastern shore.
Three of the four congressman and
one senator whose term expired this
year, supported the Presidents plea
for repeal of the free tolls act.
They were all renominated In the re-
cent democratic primaries. One
member did not support the Prest
dent and was badly beaten. All of
which goes to show that the people
know a hawk from a handsaw and
therefore are not to be beguiled into
giving the Shipping interests a sub
sidy upon the plea that not to do
30 is q surrender to Great Britain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12

ed by comparison with their more for
tunate schoolmates. Besides the mod
ern tendency is for boys and girls to
begin too early to affect grownup at
tire and to pay too much attention to
personal adornment. If the taste for
simple dress could be encouraged in
the schools all over the country, we
should soon De seeing fewer exagger-
ated and freakish costumes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
SIMPLE ATTIRE.
washington Herald.)

The movement in favor of simple
attire for high school boys and girls
at their graduation exercises is sem
sible and altogether commendable
from every standpoint. Elaborate
gowns and Tuxedo coats are out of
place on such occasions, and besides,
parents Of great many Of the grad
yates, being unable to AFFORD them,
would still make every sacrifice rath.
or than see their children embarrass-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12

One of the most delightful and prof
liable sessions In the history OF the
Tennessee Press Association was
held at Memphis last week. The edi-
tors were most Hospitality entertain
ed by the people and the two great
papers of the Bluff City. They were
shown the wonderful sights Of one OF
the most progressive and in some re-
spects marvellous cities of the South.
Nothing that would contribute to the
pleasure Of the visitors was left un-
done, and all left Memphis with mem
cries of the most agreeable impress
sions.
The most surprising feature of the
stay in Memphis was the fact that SO
far as outward appearances go the
city is far "drier" than the capital OF
the state Liquor is sold there, but
the vendors are forced to resort to
subterfuges and bogus clubs and lock-
ers. In other words there is no open
and fragrant sale of intoxicants. And
unquestionably Memphis has profited
immensely by an even partial en-
forcement of the law.
If the mayor and city commission
ers would get squarely behind the
law Memphis would be as dry as any
town in Tennessee. Unquestionably
the law could be enforced by the po-
lice department, for Memphis has an
efficient police force and with proper
direction it could be made most eff
fective weapon for closing all Of the
liquor joints of the city.
A drive over the magnificent boule-
wards and streets and through the
splendid parks Of Memphis will con-
vince anyone that so far as the. gen.
eral government Of the city Is con-
cerned it is well administered. Mat
erially the city has greatly prosper
ed. It's streets are splendidly kept
and there is an air Of care and at.
tention to the details OF city admin
istration that Is very noticeable.
While Crump has not enforced the ii.
quor laws and is making no effort to
do so, he has given the city assplendid
government in SO far as the physical
thereof is concerned and
this largely accounts for the tremen-
dous political hold that he has
upon the leading business men down
there. .&84s
Memphians take little or no inter
est in state politics. One could
spend month there among the bust
ness men and never be asked what
he thought Of Hooper's chances for
reelection or whether the independ-
entent democrats in his section would
vote for Rye. Somehow the people
have the notion pretty firmly in their
minds that regardless Of the result
of the state election human liberty
will not perish from the face of the
earth and starvation will not stalk
naked through the hills and val
leys of Tennessee. In one viewpoint
this is commendable. 1t is quite
relief to one from the Middle Ten.
nessee storm center Of politics, but
it argued also an indifference to state
affairs that makes easy the control
and domination Of the INSCRIPTIONS
political boss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
TEMPERANCE AND TEMPERS
columbia State.)

There are two reasons why the
women and children 60 to the noun
tains or seashore when the hot
weather comes, leaving the husbands
and fathers at home. One is that
they cannot endure the high temper
atures and the other is that hus-
bands and fathers can't endure their
high tempers during the heated
term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12

Newspapers that try to make the
people believe that only the simon
pure patriots make up their faction
while all on the other side are public
enemies are fooling no one but them
selves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12

While it can never be said that
Maury county folks are lacking in in
terest in politics, the question Of who
vii be the next governor pales ton In
significance by the side of that other
query heard daily and hourly, Have
you had any rain?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
OPEN LETTER FROM
DR.. GEO. WHITE 10
CITIZENS OF MAURY
TATE VETERINARIAN ASKS CO.
OPERATION AND SUPPORT
FOR CHOLERA WORK.
ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
The Eyes of the Whole State Are
Watching Maury county--sees No
Reason Why Hog Cholera Cannot
Be Eradicated.

! Dr. George X. White, veterinarian
OF the state of Tennessee, has ad-
dressed to the people of Maury coun.
ty the following open letter, in which
he asks their support and co-opera-
ton in the hog cholera campaign,
which is soon to be waged in this
county under the direction of DR.. B.
W. Murphy and large corps of fed
eral and state experts. 1t is as fol-
lows: l4@
THE time has now arrived for the
actual beginning of eradication of
hog cholera in Maury county, and
am extremely anxious for every
swine raiser in that county to hearth
~ cooperate with the federal, state
and county inspectors, who will be
engaged in handling and directing the
work. This task is one in which alb
solute cooperation on the part of all
is essential. The federal government
is carrying the major share of the
financial end Of the project. The state
and county have promised 7co-opera-
ton and I feel sure that, when the
plans of this undertaking are once
properly presented to the. people of
Maury county, they will do their part
loyalty and well. yIrS
"Dr. B. w. Murphy, U. s. veterina-
ry inspector, will be. in complete
charge Of the work. What sDr MUIR
ply says will go for the state, and
should and, l believe, will go for the
county. Columbia win be official
headquarters and you are advised to
confer with DR.. Murphy in regard to
what to do. He is a man who has
had considerable experience In the
fight against hog cholera, and I am
sure that he has the success of the
undertaking in Maury county at
heart, and will do his part If the
people will do theirs, / would adj
monish all to be patient and give
the officials in charge a chance to
thoroughly organize the swine own
ers and definitely formulate their
plans before expecting any startling
results.
within the near future it is plan
ned to call a meeting of farmers in
each civil district and every swine
owner should make it a point to be
on hand at these district meetings
and hear the plans discussed by men
who will be competent to intelligent
ly handle the subject.
"A little later special rules and reg
ulations governing the work, handling
swine, disposition of carcasses of
dead animals, and disinfection of
premises will be promulgated by the
commissioner Of agriculture and state
veterinarian. OF course, we will ex-
pect strict compliance with these
regulations.
Tennessee has already completely
eradicated sheep scab and Texas fe.
yer and there is no reason why hog
cholera should not follow in the wake
of these two scourges to our live
stock industry. The work which is
now being undertaken in Maury coun-
ty we hope will be the beginning of
the end of hog cholera in the state
of Tennessee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
COLOMBIA RATIFIES
TREATY FOR CASH

BOGOTA, Colombia, June 1.-THE
Colombian congress in special session
today ratified the treaty with the
United States, by which Colombia is
to receive s25,OO0,OOO and certain con-
cessions in the settlement of the long
standing dispute between the two
countries over Panama.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12

A real good ground soaking general
rain all over Tennessee right now
would do the people more good than
all the politicians In the country can
do them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12

When the editors get tired Of poll
tics and legislation as they signified
at Memphis, its mighty near time for
a real long rest from both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Go 10 third foor-for suits that
were originally $4,000 to 5000.
later reduced to $1,000 to So. 50.
and now finally reduced to S7.oS.
SI4.9S and S2475. While the
White Sale" is attracting 50
much attention 10 ilmy summer
dresses it should not be forgotten
that Cloth Suits will be needed
later Tor seashore and mountain.
And should it not be remember
cd that later it will be almost i'm
possible 10 find any variety OF
STYLES and sizes? With finally re
duced prices now quoted and with
the punching OF the MANY lots
the visitor now will find vast
collection to select from and all
sizes i'll one style or another.
Third floor elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
ST Lingerie, &C
Only Eight Days Old.

The White Sale" OF 1914 opened here
only last Monday with no less than $50 dit
ferent STYLES OF lingerie at SIoo. The last
OF the wedding Is to occur tomorrow. l he
STYLES to be discontinued are to be reduced
to ooc for choice See tables first floor
rear OF elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Blouses and Skirts
Spots on Third Floor.

The marvel among the blouses
are the twins at S2.oo and SI.oo-
the one of silk crepe de chine,
the other OF flmy batiste; both
with fashionable rolling Glad
stone collar; both in all the
prettiest shades Of maize, flesh,
apricot, light blue, navy, copen-
hagen and white.
The White Skirts. the new
tunic and founced models. at
SIoo to S8.o8, include exceptional
values at S5.o8 Of all-wool serge
and wool crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
gewimo Needs==45 'Spots'' Here Tomorrow

Richardson Sewing Silks. AS
Yards. Usually soc spool. D1c
To be ...................
Warren's silk Featherbone. black
and white. Usually &C yard. Ro
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hook and Eye Tape. black and
white. Usually 15c n1c
Bias Seam Tape. s-yard 1TNc
pieces. Usually &c: :: for. Ivy
Richardson's roo yard Or
Spool silk. Sale price, :; for SOS
Dressmakers' Pins. lib. boxes:
best quality: worth 23c. \ O,~
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
French Darning Silk; &c 1Oc
balls. Sale price =
kleinert's Pin-on Hose support
ei-s: all colors: worth o5c. O1c
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dutch Linen Tape; &c bun gc
dies. Sale price. . for.. w
Princess Loops: usually
&c card. Sale price, IL cards Dc
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pin Cubes. 900 count: all
colors; 15c value. Sale n NJ
price .-.s...-.-s..
Machine Oil, best: will not 1fN<-
gum. Usually DC: 3 bottles for w
Barbour's Linen Thread;
2o0-yard spool. Usually 81
lnC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
SIS to SIS Silk Dresses, $8.@8
In the Basemen via 4 4 Seconds
by Madam Hendricks OF the Salon du Bon Ton
Elevators in 4 Seconds.

These Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and
Silk Chiffon Tango Frocks and Street
Dresses. the newest TERED and ruffled
models, in white and all prettiest col
ors. some deliberately lace trimmed, at
SSoS for choice are alone worth a visit
to this Basement Floor.
At S3.08. ST %, 05c, 69c
Eight Charmeuse Silk Dresses.
slightly soiled, values 10 $50, at Ss.9s
for choice AT ST 0S-values to S,,.9S-
are Street Dresses Of lawns, Noile
ginghams and crepe cloth. Vt o5c are
the usual SI.oS Dresses AT 6oc-val-
ues to ST. 5o-are Wash House Dresses
KotecaDes==the Latest
The English Cape, OF double-faced
cloth, with detachable waistcoat, is
only SS.qS Vt $40 is the Paris style
Cape Militaire. OF white and blue serge
and eponge, with e.; BOULDER cape.
Other Capes-less new-at S.S.9S 10
So9S. Cloth Suits at S5.9S to SOS.
that were made to retail at $500 10
$500 Basement Floor seconds by
4 elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
00ngere Less Than l00Per Cent Peconto Go 69
The Department Chief
Sends a Message.

4 earnestly hope that all regular
patrons will take advantage OF this oppor-
tunitv" II have the Endorsement OF all
the girls in the department-and they also
request that their friends and patrons will
call" I'VE all Join in promising the Sc
lected lingerie at 81 90 to be the best ever
offered by the Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Four Spots Among the Laces.

Georgette crepe Chiffons
A inches wide, white only
Yard ....-........ ......
Silk Chiffons, in daint,
light and dark effects. Fo
waists and tunics. Yard
SIPS to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
The Brides TrOuSSeau
On Third Floor.

Trousseaux are here up to SI5o-but
tomorrow's special values include ;. 4 and 5
piece sets at various prices from S. to SIS.
The department chief claims wonderfully
beautiful lingerie at these prices. both
French and Franco American Special expo
sition and sale tomorrow-on third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Stickerel Braid, 6 yards to S~
piece: usually 19c. Sale price
Best Serge Betting; black and
white; 10-yard pieces; worth EdOc
75c. Sale price .......-...-....
Buttonhole Tape, white only; 7c
worth 12c yard. Sale price.
English Tape; yard pieces. Tc
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tape Measure. 60 inches; Re-
worth &c. Sale price.
Milward's Famous Needles. Re-
The sale price to be.............
Belt Pin Books. assorted. Usu-
ally &c. Sale price. ) 16Nr
Roll Tape, 24-yard pieces: Mc
worth 10c. Sale price. ...... w
Lace Wire; 3-yard rolls Re-
for INSTRUMENTATION. w
Girdeline. white and black. 1 7c
Usually 25c yard .............
Featherstitch Braid; 6-yard
piece; worth 15c piece. Sale SC
price
Spool Holders; usually &c lac
English Pins: worth &c Re-
paper. Sale price. "
Snap Fastener Tape, black and
white. Usually 19c yard. n Sc
Sale price
clarke's o. n. T. Darning Cot
ton: 100 yards. Usually SC: RI
"seasilk," 2oo-yard spooI; Die
all colors. 8 spools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Special at ST. 90
See Window Display.

More wedding illustrating that many
are called. but few chosen" The opening
here last Monday included over 100 different
styles OF garments at $50 and Sos. The
price tomorrow is to be SIoS-for the STYLES
TO be discontinued The window on Eleventh
street has been filled with samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Summer Dresses,
So. 90 TO SIS
In Sizes "a to a Inclusive

The summer girl will be I'M
usually bewitching this year
and while she may advantage
ously select one or more Of the
dresses here at $1,000 to $4,000.
She can find real daintiness for as
little as S2.08.
50 O2 for Dolly Warden Dresses,
aoSo>O of Powered crepe. with white
null vest; pearl buttons; knife pleat-
ing at neck. vest and sleeves: sizes
"a to "A.
S298 for on s, X oM na Dresses snd
black velvet girdle Poems in blues,
pinks and vio!ets. Compare these
dresses at only s2.9S with others here
at s5.9s to SLABS, and learn that equal
daintiness can be linked with the least
price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24


Mr.. Frank Williams wife and
son Kenneth took dinner with j.
H. Light and family Sunday.
j. P. Fellers of Mullenville and
his brothers from Nebraska we're
visiting friends at this place a few
days last week.
Elmer Thompson and family
end Rev. w. H. Hedden we're
sunday guests at the home of W..
G. Barnes aud wife.
Gus Bayha is boarding in town
now days.
Threshing will be laid on the
s elf for a few days on account of
the two inch rain Sunday night.
Mrs. Will Green is visiting her
daughter and family Mrs. Hsrri.
son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
CORRESPONDENTS
Kismet Items

The fine rains we had Saturday
and Sunday will mean dollars to
the growing crops.
Elmer Thompson and family
will start on their trip east next
Friday.
F. R. Fellers and family took
dinner at The Light home Sunday.
The nome of Mr., George Car
ter was made sad by the death of
their dear baby girl on last Fri.
day morning, burial at Kismet.
Buds of promise will bloom close
to the pearly gates.
Raymond Nc Clure and bride
arrived last Wednesday, May
happiness and success attend their
pathway.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
Eureka Items

We got good two inch rain on
Sunday night and the row crop is
looking fine.
We had a good crowd as usual
on Sunday out to Sunday School
and Rev. Craft of Tyrone preach
ed us a good sermon.
Levi Newman and wife the
latters sister Miss Mary King.
Curtis Newman and Miss Maggie
Myers took dinner at w. A.
Kings
Mrs. w, T. Cappa took Mrs.
w. A. King to Liberal Monday,
to remain a few days with her
mother Mrs. s. A. Capps to be
treated by DR.. Jones.
Mrs. d. Ireland and son Floyd
were in Liberal Friday.
Little Violet Morehouse is
spending the week with her grand
parents G. E. Moorehouse.
w. 7. Capps and wife spent
Sunday at the V. Capps home.
Madams F. Simmans Maggie
Myers G. E. and G. H. Morehouse
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
The West SUBURBAN
(To LATE FOR LAST WEEK }

(TO LATE FOR LAST WEEK
Those warm days are very try
ing on the thrasher crew.
Mr.. John Lappins pulled in
West Suburbs Friday with his
big new Base thrasher outfit ia
thrasher the Printz wheat crop
and others. That being the third
thrasher crew to start up in this
nelghborhood for this season,
w. E. Bloom first to start his
thrasher in the Suburbs started
on his own farm. The Carson
| machine soon followed suit Oh the
Smith farm.
Charley Miller finished harvest
ing friday.
Mr.. Jim Andrew is out from
Missouri to look after his big
wheat crop.
Mrs. G. Walden and her
daughter Mrs. Lon Layton were
callers at the Miller home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs T. j. Wheeler spent Satur
day afternoon in the Bloom home
Mrs. Charles Coppish and fOul
little daughters we're callers at tht
Bloom home Saturday afternoon
The farmers are very busy witt
their crops just now. The weeds
took advantage of the absence Of
the farmers during harvest anC
tried to grow larger than the
crops planted. They just about
succeeded.
Mr.. and Mrs Minnie, Miss Edna
Bloom and her brother Louis
went to Surperiar to visit their
son and uncle Henry Minnie and
wife Saturday, returning home
Sunday evening.
Born to Mr.. ane Mrs. Myers
Welch the thirteenth a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs w. E
Bloom the thirteenth girl.
We are sorry to note the fact
that Mrs. A. 6. Thompson had to
undergo an operation for appendi-
citus the fourteenth at her home
7 miles northwest of Liberal.
She stood the operation fine and
is doing we'll at present. just a
few days before Mrs. Thompson's
operation her Z year old daughter
Olive was kicked by a horse anG
was severity injured, cut through
her jaw and her tongue was sew
orally cut. 1t was necessary to
have 4 stitches taken in her
tongue. She is getting along just
fine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
Presbyterian, Church

Sunday July 26th service IL
A, M. subject Where are You
Going", Union p. NJ. service at
tent. Sunday School 9-45 A. M
Instead of Prayer Meeting At
churdh Thursday night will wor-
ship at tent. Come and worship
with US.
H, A. NJ. Holshouser
Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
we're in Liberal Friday Q. H
MoorhQuse purchased a wagon.

Take your cream, eggs and
poultry tot he Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
For Sale

l team mares, about HOO each
one with sucking colt. milk
COW. w. G. WHITE,
ad 7-3 4th St. / door W. Lincoln