davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25

Compound has done
 more for me than
 anything else, and 1
 had the best physi- elan here. 1 was SO weak and nervous that l could not do my work and suf- fered with pains low down in m y right side for q year or more. 1 took Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25

R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-25
akes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Beautifyyour complexion. Get rid of those freoklcs. You can invest soc in q jar of WILL SONS TRECKLE CREAM aud they'll disappear Severe eases nag rcq-;irc two jars no more. We positively guar autee this. and if your com. plexiou isn't fully restored to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
SHARP ADVANCE
In WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-European buy.
ing of American wheat In aenance d
the mishaps of war began today.
The British government guarantee
against possible loss by ocean cap
ture OF any part of the millions Of
bushels previously under contract to
go to English ports opened the way
for additional purchasing, notwith.
standing the guarantee had not been
formally extended to transactions en-.
tered into since war was declared.
Prices of wheat turned upward to
an extreme of 3 5-Sc a bushel and
closed strong with net gains Of 21s to
2 5-S. All the other leading staples
on the board of trade joined in the
advance. Both foreign and domestic
investors appeared to believe that the
signing of the bill to put under tho
protection Of the American flag all
the shipping needed was only mat
ter of a few hours and that the tenn
porary financial strain here had been
relaxed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
JOHN 7. WO0TEN
TO METROPOLIS
BUYER FOR MAURY DRY GOODS
COMPANY LEAVES FOR
THE MARKETS.


John T. Wooten, of the Maury Dry
Goods Company, left last night for
New York. He will remain there
for several weeks ouying the big fall
and winter stock for the Maury Dry
Goods Company. Before MIR. Woo
tens return the firm will occupy its
handsome and commodlous new quar-.
tiers at the old stand and he will buy
for the splendid new building. He
leaves here full Of optimism for the
fall and winter trade. convinced that
in spite of wars and rumors of wars
this favored section Will enjoy pros.
perity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
HATCHER WILKES
HERE ON VISIT
FORMER CULLEOkAN WHO HAS
MADE GOOD IN THE FINAN.
CIAL WORLD.

Hatcher Wilkes, assistant cashier
of the Mercantile National Bank of
Memphis, and former resident Of
Culleoka, being a son Of former Rep
resentative Richard A. Wilkes, is In
the county visiting friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Wilkes, although quite
young has risen to a position of much
responsibility In the banking world
and his numerous friends have been
busy congratulating him upon the
large measure of success which he
has attained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
SPECIAL SESSION
COUNTY'S SQU|RES TO
MEET WEDNESDAY,
WILL CONVENE THEN
TO NAME COUNTY LIVE
STOCK INSPECTOR.
WILL Be MANY CANDIDATES
Under the Law Judge Mcknight
Found That He Could Not Exer-
else Power of Appointment Hence
Necessity for Special Session.

Maury county's quarterly court
will meet in. special session on next
Wednesday. The call for the session
was issued this morning by Judge j.
Trim Mcknight, who was convinced
that it would be necessary for the
court to name the live stock inspec-
tor to assist in the work of hog chole-
"a eradication.
The prime purpose of the meeting
Wednesday is to elect an inspector.
The salary for the place will be SIS
and it is understood that there are
already several applicants for the jon
and lively scrap is expected when
the court convenes.
In making the call for the session
Judge Mcknight issued the follow
ing statement:
Il have submitted to the county at
torney, Hon. W. c. Whitthorne, a re-
quest for an opinion as to who can
elect or appoint county live stock
inspector.
"His opinion is published in this is
sue of The Herald and states, as will
be seen by the readers Of the same,
that the county court can elect one
live stock inspector for the county at
q salary Of $4,000 per month, but that
it cannot elect the second man, who is
to be a veterinarian. He also states
that the county board of health can
not elect either of these men until
called upon to do so by the state vet
erinarian.
Therefore we have decided to call
the county court in special session
and let them elect the live stock in
spector at $4,000 per month with the
understanding that he shall receive
in addition to that amount the sum
of twenty-five dollars per month to be
paid out Of the subscriptions made at
our mass meetings which were held
here early in the spring. That willy
make salary Of seventy-five dollars
per month. 1t is manifest that we
could not get a man to do the work
at fifty dollars per month and pay
his own expenses out of that, so we
have made the arrangements with
the custodians of said subscriptions
by which they agree to pay the $500
additional per month. 49,
They have also agreed to- hire the
veterinarian themselves out of said
subscriptions, but we expect to ask
the next legislature to enable the
county court to take care Of the whole
matter, and, then, if the county court
desires to do so, it can refund all said
subscriptions to those from whom
they will have been collected.
"The above arrangement is the
only way we could see by which we
are able to let the work go. along and
not be delayed. And we hope it will
meet with the approval of the pub
lie, and that all subscriptions made
will be promptly paid"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
FIVE NEPHEWS IN
GERMAN MILITIA

JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Ludwig
Hess, a prominent citizen of this city,
who was born in Germany, has five
nephews who are members of the reg
ular militia of the old country, and
they will be among the first to go to
the front in the present war. The
boys are barely past II years Of age,
sons OF Mr.. Hess sisters living in
Germany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
SPRING HILL. MAN
IS BADLY SHOCKED
r. Z. BUTLER RECEIVED STROKE
WHILE WORKING AROUND
A HAY RICK.

While attempting to fix piece of
tine that had blown off of his hay
rick, R. e. Butler, of Spring Hill, was
badly shocked by lightning Sunday
afternoon. Howard Younger, who
was also with Mr.. Butler, received a
slight shock, but he was able to get
up and with the assistance of Mrs.
Butler carried Mr.. Butler to the res
idence, where a physician was sum-
moned to attend him. He Is all right
now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
ANDERSON'S STUDIO
ON WEST SEVENTH
MOVE MADE SATURDAY AFTER
NOON FROM OLD STAND ON
SOUTH MAIN STREET.

J. r. Anderson has moved his pho.
|tographic studio from South Main
street to his new quarters over the
new store of Evans, Parker C Moore
on West Seventh street. The en-
trance to the new studio is up the
Masonic building steps on West Sew.
enth. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
highly pleased with their new quar-.
ters and are nov ready for business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07

Summary-Stolen bases, Campbell,
Harrison, Hagan; sacrifice flies, Rog-
ers; two base nits, Marshall, three
base hits, Rogers, Tugh; nvlne runs,
Burns; double plays, Klooz to farrell
to Garrison,) Wilson to FARRELL to
Layne; innings pitched, Pugh G.,
Klooz 8; hits, off rugh II. of Klooz
4 struck out, by Marshall 10, by
Pugh /. by Klooz l; bases on balls. off
Pugh 8, Klooz |; wild throws, Klooz
z, Marshall 1; hit by pitched ball,
Klooz l. Time Of game 2 hours. Um-
pire, Hood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
LITTLE GIRL FOR
ERNESTR FARRELL

A telegram to Lee Farrell, his
brother, from Ernest R. Farrell, now
of Alabama, announces the arrival of
a daughter at the home of the latter.
Both mother and child are reported
doing well. Mr.. Farrell has many
friends here, having formerly served
on the staff of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA GOES, TOO.
Ordered to Accompany the Tennessee
to Europe to Relieve the
Americans.

international News Service.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.
The cruiser North Carolina has been
ordered by the navy department to
accompany the Tennessee to Europe
to distribute relief funds to stranded
Americans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
CALLING GERMANS
FROM TENNESSEE

ATLANTA, Aug. 4.-The German
consul at Atlanta has issued call
for all German reservists residing in
Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, North
Carolina, Florida ana South Carolina
to report to him here Immediately.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
LOCALS TOOK SECOND
GAME Of NASHVILLE
SERIES VERY EASILY


too, were unable to find his offerings
In three attempts. He had them
breaking their backs after some Of
his drops and curves. He had plen-
ty of speed and good control. In ad-
dHion, he swatted cut one over the
right field dump, which was good for
two bags. =: a. ...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
OLD ENGlAND'S FLAG
l.. FLOATS IN TRIUMPH
OVER BLOODY WATERS
CONTINUED from First Fage.j
MILLION IN ARMS.
France Hurls Tremendous Force To.
ward the Frontier Of the Ger.
j. man Empire.
international News Seryice.)

international News Seryice.)
PARIS, Aug. 5.-Assured of the
support of England, France today
hurled one million men toward the
frontiers of Belgium and Germany.
Gen. Joffre. commander in chief of
the army, toop personal command of
the French troops on the German
border and is planning to invade Ger
many.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
TO MEET DEFICIT.
Senate Asked to Pass Special Reve-
nue. Tax on Account of the Loss
Of Import Duties.
international News Service.)

WASHINGTON, Aus. DO meet
the deficit in import duties caused
by the European war, Senator Sim.
mons stated today that he would ask
the senate for the adoption of spe
cial internal revenue tax to raise the
estimated loss of $2OO,0OOOOO yearly
as long as the war continues
Paul M. Warburg and Deland today
were. confirmed as the remaining
members of the FEDERAL reserve
board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
NED DAVIS BARN
BURNED TOGROUND

The barn of Ned Davis, WHO lives
seven miles out on the Carriers Greek
pike, was destroyed by fire shorty
afternoon today There was no st0A
in the barn at the time, and or!y lns
contents, which included a larss
amount of hay was consumed ln'
origin of the blaze is unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
GEN. FRENCH IN COMMAND.
Great Leader Of the English Will
Have Personal Command Of the
Whole Army.

international News Service.)
LONDON, Aug. Sir John French
thought by Englishmen to be one OF
the greatest generals of all time, will
probably take supreme command of
the English army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
THE BETTER WAY.

What have we here?'
AN article about the most beauti
full girl in America. Shall we print
her picture?"
NO" said the magazine editor.
Describe her as much as you please,
but let every reader draw his own
mental picture"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-07
CHAMP CLARK IS
NOMINATED AGAIN
GUM SHOE" BILL STONE IS
ALSO RETURNED TO SENATE
IN MISSOURI PRIMARIES.

Special to The Herald. a..
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Sin the prima-
les held in Missouri yesterday,
Champ Clark was sent back to the
over house of congress by an over
WheInlDg majority. Senator Stone
was also returned to the senate by a
handsome vote. tSt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
TWO BOYS PERISH IN FIRE
Burned to Death While Playing ir
SectionAHouse.

While hundred spectators watched
them pounding frantically on the win
dows trying to get out, Robert Heintz
and Leland Lummers, both six years
old, were burned to death in q Sec
ton house at Robbins3ale. suburb
of Minneapolis.
Their charred bodies we're recovered
from the ruins of the shanty few
hours later and it may be impossible
to establish Identification.
The lads were returning home from
school in company with two other
boys when they stopped at the shan
ty. It is believed that the unfortunate
little fellows were locked in the place
by their two comparisons while play
ing jail.
The building was used to house a
gasoline motor tricycle. and in it was
kept a quantity of gasoline. 1t is sup
posed the boys set fire to the place
while playing with matches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
TWO MURDERS AND SUICIDE
Three People Meet Violent Deaths at
Minneapolis.

Two murders and suicide was one
days toll of crime in Minneapolis.
A shattered romance ended when a
man killed his wife and took his own
life. A quarrel over family estate
caused one brother to kill another.
Roy Rodgers of st. Paul went to
Minneapolis to effect a reconciliation
with his wife from whom he had been
separated for month. His mission
failed. He shot and fatally wounded
his wife and then killed himself
Rodgers was thirty-three years old
and his wife twenty-five years old
They had been married about two
years.
Andrew Okeson, Lakota IN. d.
farmer, shot and killed his brother
Nelson Okeson, in Gustafson & Carl
sons saloon, where the murdered man
was employed as bartender.
The belief of Andrew Okeson thai
his brother owed him money from
their fathers estate in Sweden is
thought to have been responsible fol
the shooting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
Hard to Kill.

A crocodiIe'S tenacity of life is most
remarkable. Il remember one time :"
says traveller in India. II was with
a shooting party on the Ganges wien
The natives brought in six foot croeo-
die They hoped some one would want
10 buy it. hut no one did. so it was de-
terrnined to kill the creature. 1t was
hauled out of the tank and tied to a
tree. Bullets from a small rifle or an
ordinary gun seemed only to irritate
the saurian. nor did he seem to care
very much when native thrust d
spear down his throat. Finally they
were obliged to dispatch him with
axes. Even then the tail crashed
about, for no little time after"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
The Land Mortgage Amendment

Minnesota taxpayers will have chance at the next
general election adopt reject amendment to the
constitution providing for the investment of the per-
manent school fund in mortgages improved lands with
in the state There is good for the adoption of
this amendment. Allowing for changes made since the
publication of the auditors last report Alabama has
borrowed of this fund $14O 755 at per cent? Della
has 3d. 900 at per cent? Louisiana $3.50 600 at
per cent Massachusetts So 900 35 per cent also
$780, 900 at per cents Tennessee $27OO0 at al per
cent Utah S1o0 900 325 per cent and Virginia ST.,
451, 43o at per cent.
Granting that the money invested is safe it hard
to see why it should not be placed in Minnesota under
proper restrictions the material benefit both of the
school fund and the Minnesota farmer Such of the
school fund.- or rather such part of invested
foreign securities will tend materially to reduce interest
rates where they high, and what of equal
importance to modify and better the terms upon which
may be secured and paid Off The state has passed
beyond any danger of overoanng to its citizens The
safety of proposed renvesment does not need to be
questioned From business point of view it is highly
desirable the loan amendment be carried This
be only thru voting for it yourself and seeing to it
that your neighbor does the same.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
AT Napoleon's Tomb
Robert Ingersoll.)


"a little while ago stood by the grave of the old
NapoIeon-a mangfcent tomb of gilt and god fit almost
for deity deadand gazed upon the sarcophagus of
restless leaned over the balustrade and thought
about the of the greatest soldier of the modern
world / him walking upon the banks of the Seine
contemplating suicide. saw him at Toulon. saw him
putting down the mob the streets of Paris saw him
the head of the army in Itsy him crossing the
bridge at Lodi with the tri-color in this hand. saw
him in Egypt in the shadow of the pyramids l saw
him conquer the Alps and minge the eagles of France
with the eagles of the crags him at Marengo, at
Um and at Austertz. I him in Russia when the
infantry of the and the cavary of the wind blast
scattered his legions like winters wthered leaves
saw him in Leipzig in defeat and disaster-driven by
600 900 bayonets back upon Pars-cutched like wild
beast-banished to Elba saw him escape and retake
empire by the force of his genius him upon the
frightfu field of Waterloo. where Chance and Fate
bned wreck the fortunes of their former king And
him at ST. Helena with his hands crossed behind
him. gazing out upon the sad and solemn sea- thou ht
of widows and orphans he had mace and of the tears
that had been shed for his gory and of the only woman
who lived him pushed from his heart by cold hand
of ambition. And said / would rather have been a
French peasant and wooden shoes would rather
lave lived in hut with vine growing over the door
and the grapes growing purple in the kisses
the autumn would rather been that poor pea
SAINT with my wife by my side knitting the day died
of the sky with my children upon my and their
arms about me; would rather have been this man and
down to the tongueess silence of the ess dust
than TO have been that imperial Dersonaton of force and
murder known Napoleon the Great
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
Nearly a Precedent.

While there has never been an In
stance in which the president and the
vice president chosen with him have
both died In the course of the term for
which they were chosen, this came
very near happening In the term for
which Harrison and Tyler were elected.
When Tyler was serving as president
after the death of Harrison he had an
extremely narrow escape from death
by the explosion of the big gun Peace
maker on the steamer Princeton, Feb.
%, 1874. which killed two members of
Tyler's misunderstanding Of State Abel
P. Upshur and Secretary of the Navy
Thomas W. Gifmer and David Gardi-
ner. the father of Trler'S second wife.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09

The why many towns do not go ahead fast is
very much the those why the majority of people
achieve great Most people grab the pennies of
today and disregard the dollars tomorrow In the
way communities fail to take the larger vew and do not
build for the future.
The majority of young men would rather quit school
and go to work for dollar day. and continue all their
lives small pay, rather than go colleges and techn
cal schools and fit themselves to earn large salaries
some time in the future
The disposition of the public in making purchases is
much the same. People will buy in distant cities and
rival places nearby merely because they think some art
Gle few cents cheaper BY doing, they help build
up place in which they have stake no interest
In nine cases out of ten the outside purchase is
not any cheaper. The purchase is made by mail and
can't be examined. or it is made hurriedy, without
good advice from friendly salesman. You can't get
something for nothing If person pays low price,
he probably getting second quality goods, which he
could have bought for the same price at home
If the people of this town should stand royallv bv
our own home enterprises, and make it principle to
buy at home whenever possible there would be new
growth of prosperity The larger sums of money
in circulation here would stores more peo.
pie employed, money paid in taxes better public
improvements
Any owning any property business here
would that property or business advance in value
There would be chances here for young peonpe
more would be paid in salaries and wages.
Why not take the large view, and give thoughi
to the wisdom Of buying home and building up
town?-Albert Lea Times. Enterprise
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
Franklin as a Swimmer.

In 1926 Benjamin Franklin was
working as a printe- at Watts, near
Lincoln Inn Fields. and taught two
shopmates to swim. Eat twice going
into the river" With them and some
of their friends from the country he
paid visit by water to Chelsea. and
"in our return" he recorded, lat the
request of the company, whose curiosi-
ty Wygate had excited, | stripped and
ieaped into the river and swan from
near Che4sea to Blackfriars, perform
ing on the way many feats of activity,
both upon and under the water, that
surprised and pleased those to whom
the performances were novelties. -
London Taller.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
No Harm Done.

Her friends had asked their young
hostess to play for them, and she was
performing a difficult selection from
Wagner. In the midst of it she sud
denly stopped in confusion.
What's the matter?" asked one of
the visitors.
ell struck a false note" fatered
the performer.
well, what of it?" cried another
guest. "Go ahead. Nobody but Wag-
per would ever know it, and he's
d."-Ladies' Home Journal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
The minnesota pemoeratie machine certainly blund.

The Minnesota Democratic machine certainly blund
when it pulled Hammond out of the congressional
campaign the second district and drafted him into the
governorshp fight They thought he could be elected
again account of the unpopuary of the
Democratic tariff in this sate but the changed the
whole situation that the cry of Support the president
would probably carried thru again. They thought
that the Republican primaries would disclose split
the Republican party and that Hammond would get the
benefit but in this again they wrong. In view of
the changed complexisAef affairs political, Mr. Hammond
must regret the fact that the Democratic machine recalled
him from almost certain victory and sent him almost
certain defeat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
certain defeat.

The story comes from London that Kaiser Wilhelm
invested large in real estate in the part
of this country Of the London writer sees in this
desire of the German emperor to provide for himself
refuge of unsuccessful ending of
war; whatever the object was the Kaiser certainly
showed good judgment s getting farm lands here
while they cheap.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
A CHEERFUL FACE.

Next to the sunlight OF heaven is
a cheerful face. There is no mis-
taxing 1t. The bright eye. the un-
clouded brow, the sunny smile. all
tell Of that which dwells within.
Who has not felt its electnfying in-
fluence9 One glance at this face
lifts us out Of the mists and shadows
into the beautiful realms Of hope.
One cheerful face in the household
will keep everything warm and
light within. All. there IS word
Of magic IN the cheerful face!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
Elephants of India.

Commercially, elephants in lndia
come under two classes the one OF
pageantry. the other of utility. Every
native prince or nobleman of distinc
ton in India keeps ELEPHANTS to swell
bis retinue while. on the other nand,
government officials and private per
sons. such as timber contractors. etc..
require them for work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
Innninn Vet.

Young Husband (sentimentally, as he
stops with his bride in front of show
windowI-Do you remember, my dear,
that it was here in front of this very
jewelers. shop that we first met each
other? You were looking longingly at
that very necklace. 4&
Bride with a sighl-T remember
and still l haven't got it.-New York
Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
A Human FAILING.

PA. what is the meaning Of incon-
sistency?" asked Freddy.
Inconsistency. my son." explained
pa. .'means a man who growls all day
and then goes home and kicks the dog
for barking at night"