davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL RYE:

On the checkerboard of life in
the coarse Of human events many
changes take place, and the most
vital event for Tennessee is that
the democratic party is reunited.
This party that has done so much
toward placing the state high in
the galaxy of states. that has
given birth to the greatest repub-
lie of the world, is once more in
control, and with heaven now
smiling propitiously upon her,
Tennessee will sweep on to great
er glory and fame. In the con-
test that has again revolutionized
the affairs Of the state, Middle
and West Tennessee were all
afame with the fires of patriot
ism, inspired by the great spirit
who made all worlds to do their
duty; they rolled in solid phalanx,
and by their votes have given to
a noble son of Tennessee the au-
thority to take into his hands the
reins of government.
''DIMMED THE EASTERN FIRES. !"
This same spirit dimmed the
fires in the east, and these brave
people there who barred their
breasts to the storm of bullets in
the defense Of the union, saw no
reason why any man should be
given a third term as governor
of Tennessee. Twice he served.
placed there bv the people upon
a moral question, and as there
seemed no reason why the state
should be republicanized, the peo-
pie turned him down for a third
term, and all is well.
TOM RYE THE MAN.
The son of Tennessee, who
carried the banner of democracy
so triumphantly to victory, is
worthy of all trust. He was
Graded in the Lap of democracy
and reared into manhood by the
hand of honesty; his life is an
,open book wherein no flaws can
( be found. True to his friends
and true to his beloved state he
stands today the peer of any
man. 1t seems to me that Tom
Rye did nobly do his part. He
carried the banner of democracy
both seriously and gay; he made
men laugh and then he touched
the heart and made it ling with
hope; he played upon the mine
and the vibrating strings sang
song of victory, and then tha
song teemed with love for Ten
nessee and hope and JOY for al
mankind. and now that the peo
pie have responded to his call AM
made him governor of his belovet
state, he will respond by doini
what is right. for in his breas
beats a heart that is both warn
and true; and those who places
(Ibheir trust in him can rest witt
content, for the word of Thoma
Rye is sure a bond that is as goo
as gold. All praise, | say, shoul
{ come to him, for he has unite
democracy, and that foretell
that never again shall the banne
of republicanism wave in victor
over Tennessee, and why? Be
cause all true men love and rev
erence the right, and as tn
principles of democracy came In
to life when this grand republi
of ours was first born, and tn
| great principles that then spran
\ life within the minds of thos
Eless men who framed tn
ge3aration of independos-,
whiA prompted them to give u
terance to the thoughts that wer
tingling in their minds that W
hold these truths to be self ev
dent that all men were create
equal; that they are endowed b
their creator with certain mailer
able rights
d Now, as these rights give
every man the right to choos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02

The boys are now under the man
agement of County Clerk g H. a.
Thomas of Purcell They are giving
exhibitions IN order that they may AZ
tend the Imperial Shrine at Atlanta
Ga, as they have become favorites
among the shrihers, having attended
a number Of the Shrine meetings and
given exhibitions.
The price oi admission during these
days viii remain the same, sc and l0c.
The exhibitions viii De given in addi-
tion to the regular show and Mr..
Thomas states that everyone should
Try and see the wonderful skill devel-
oped BY these boys and the manage
ment feels conplimented by Mr..
Thomas consenting for the boys to
give an exhibition al the sugg before
their departure to Atlanta. The boys
viii give three exhibitions daily one
exhibition al the matinee and two
each evening". 5-5l-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02

tBy Prof Grant Wyatt o. the AIya
Normal3
in meeting with the teachers Of the
state We are often asked concerning
the SUMMER school sessions of our
state schools ia the minds of a great
many teachers. especially the rural
teachers. there seems to be an opinion
that cur simmer sessions are no more
than county Institutes conducted by a
state school It is not strange that
such an opinion should be more or
less prevalent when we come TO CON
slider that our summer sessions less
than four years ago we're a sort OF an
annex to the eighteen day county in
stitute We must not confound our
present sztmmer schools with those Of
the past The nofnals offer one full
term work during the summer cred
its made during this time must be RET
cognized by the county superintend-
ents. The justice Of the above rule
viii be appreciated when il is under
stood that the one applying for credit
recognition on her certificate has de-
voted from twelve to thiriy-six weeks
to the subject as compared to an eigh-
teen day pouring in" process OF our
county Institutes. Our state univers-
ity is alive to the interests Of the
teachers. This is shown by the school
teaching being made the center Of the
summer session and Dr. Phelan, direc-
tor Of the school Of education, being
placed in charge. The opening Of the
state schools for a summer session By
the state board was a plan on their
part to give the schools Of the state a
better grade Of teachers and at the
same time to get the teachers IN line
with the new law passed by the last
legislature. This law requires that a
teacher to hold first grade certifi-
cate must have had three terms work
in some school OF higher learning. Two
terms for second and one term for
third. r. H. Wilson, state superin-
tendent, who has been SO enthusiastic
III promoting the summer schools, com
menting says: Last year four thou
sand teachers OF the state ayailed
themselves OF these opportunities. The
number this year will reach six thou-
sand or more" Many teachers in the
state who had given up hopes OF ever
completing their education are taking
advantage OF these summer courses
and will eventually graduate from one
OF ouT aatate schools. The summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02
BASEBALL
AT MINCO

MInco Minstrel. Slinco is 10 have
! hall club this season, which Is good
news to tine lovers Of rhe grsat Amer
lean game. The moving ssaeit seems
10 be Willie Weller. who has been
busy circulating a subscription paper
to rssse funds to purchase uniforms
for the team That good luck attend
ca his efforts goes without saying. and
enough, to spare. was fzised to insure
new Brss0rms The team has not yet
besn organized, but ii is probable that
I'd Bond VIII be selected as manager
and Harry Wonack win be pitcher.
The Minstrel will be able to give the
complete lineup ot the team in the
near future.
Minco has not gone in for baseball
10 any extent since she captured the
pennant in 1899. and it is hoped the
1914 team VIII measure up 10 the
standard attained five years ago.
Now that the question Of funds Tor
uniforms is settled it viii be necessary
% finance a ball park and bHild 4
sFand stand OH the site selected On ira
Johnson's place. north Of the town
limits
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02

In addition to the regular pictures
and vaudeville at the sugg theater on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, the
people Of chlckasha viii have the OBJ
portunity Of seeing the greatly adver-
tIsed johnson Twins OF Purcell, who
VII Give exhibitions at the Sugg on
the above dates. The Johnson Twins
are considered little maryeIs in the
art o. ~catchas-catch-canh wrestling
Thcse boys are now only ten years
old and they have been trained ia
skilled wrestling since they were ba-
bies. They use every trick known to
professionals and it is not unusual for
the match to go from 30 to 40 minutes
before onc can secure a fall and a
good many times the match is called
d draw as 1t is deemed wise on ac-
count oi their extreme youth to not
allow them to keep up such violent
exercise for a longer time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02
Capture of TOrreOn
is Claimed
lContInued :rom fage one.l


bore Rendon's inluals. Or. Cardenas.
it happened. was friend OF Rendon.
He purchased the spectacles and the
case and questioned the ruraIe- They
belonged to man killed last night.
said the ruFale. We were ordered t5
shoot him, but he tried to fight ami
so we gave him 70 bullets Where
Rendon was buried is not known. his
family does not dare to seek informa-
alton
The story OF the assassination Of
Belicario Dominguez surpassed beliei
of the man VINO doesn't know Mexico.
Dominguez. a senator, had openely op-
posed Huesta Mexieans here believe
the story that Dominguez. who was
forced to 90 to a hospital for a slight
illness was under the Influence of
chlcFoform for a minor operation when
word came to the proprietor OF ne
hospital. Dr. UFrutia, who was then
Huerta's right hand man. that Dom
inguez should be executed. The un-
conscious man. it is said. was taken
into a vacant lot in the dead of night,
and shot Dominguez was wealthy and
talented.
Rafael Viliaeorta and Alfonso Esca-
lena, two newspaper reporters who
sympathized with Madero, met their
death in corn field in the suburbs
Eof Mexico city. Huerta it is said. when
he first became dictator, sought the
whereabouts of various Madero sena-
tors. He tried 10 locate Bordes Man
gel, leading Maderista, and discov-
cred that the two newspaper report
ers, Villacorta and Escalona had re-
Gently interviewed MangeI The news
papermen were arrested and ordered
to tell where Mangel might be found.
Escalona refused and was summarily
sentenced to be shot. Villacorta, it is
asid, gave the facts on promise Of be
ing released On June rs Francisco
Charvez. the chief of police, sent the
two men, in the care Of guards to a
suburban town. On the way their
guards said 10 them:
I'VE are going to let you 80. You
run into that corn field and well say
you got away from us"
The young fellows. both delighted,
jumped from the automobile in which
they we're riding and, waving their
hands in "goodbyes," dashed for the
corn field. They had not gone 100 feet
before their guards shot them both
dead In Official parlance, they had
been given the ley de fuga," or. Law
OF flight"
In the grim San Juan de Ulua prison
at Vera Cruz there now lies Mrs. Quad
alupe Guile de Saldano. with a new
born baby girl. Her crime is that she
is a cousin to Adolfo Drive, a rebel.
One evening last January, the police
entered the Saldano home during the
dinner hour aud took Saldano and his
wife of to the penitentiary. An hour
later she was taken to the train for
Vera Cruz. Her destination was Quin-
tano Roo, a district which is Mexico's
Siberia. Women who go there are fed
to the lust of convict soldiers; Quin-
tana Roo is name of horror to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02

men and women OF Mexico. 1t was
the birth OF her baby. while she was
being held in San Juan Ulua prison for
q passport to Quintana Roo. that SAVED
her As time passed her aged mother
in Mexico City traced her to prison
and the authorities gave her peFmis-
sion to attempt court procedure to
release Mrs. Saldano Since tie RVS.
band and vile parted at the doors ot
the penitentiary that January night.
not a word has been heard from ItiEl
He is not in the penitentiary or in any
OF the jails Of the city 31f e@
These are a few Of the stories that
the opponents Of Huerta have beet
able to smuggIe to Americans through
tile United Press. These stories i.ist
scratch the surface Of conditions Dr
Urrutia. Gen. Banquet and Gaona. one
OF Mexico's favorite bull fighters sal
together at banquet one evening
Look at the three matadors.n said
Huerta, from across the table He
meant killers 1t was q terribly
grim joke, but it brought laugh. even
from the two statesmen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02
Summer Schools
for the Teachers

schools, contrary to the custom in
most states. are conducted without any
extra expense q. the state, the regular
faculty being held for the summer
term Ii our teachers were forced to
leave the state. 10 gcE the work NEG
essary to comply with the rev law, il
would cost them thousands Of collars.
Many OF our teachers say that the
summer schools are a real rest in com
parison with the county Institutes, and
that it is an inspiration to get away
from the re-hasEing OF the same oil
outline year after year and down to
real study Of the subject
The present law With regard to the
certification written for the protec-
ton Of the teachers OF our state and
which does not go into effect until
nineteen sixteen puts it within reach
Of all Of our active teachers to qualify
without any loss of time. It is posi-
ble and practical for the teachers
throughout the state to take advant-
age OF this work by attending one OF
the state schools during the summer.
AS a matter OF fact. a large number Of
county superintendents are encour-
aging their teachers to do this Many
of them want their summer normal
school in connection with the summer
term in one Of the state schools. thus
saving expenses to their counties and
giving their teachers an opportunity
to do real college work. 1t is to be
hoped that in the near future all teach
ers who do summer work will take
advantage of these opportunities I'd
prepare themselves for better teach
ers In order to increase these ad-
santages. the state board Of education
has just recently placed in the prepar-
atory schools at Tonkawa and Clare
more a full term summer course with
out extra expense to the state which
will give the same advantages to
teachers as have heretofore been given
by the staten ormals It is also plan
ned that next year similar course
will be placed in the Woman's College
at Chickasha, thus providing additional
opportunities for summer owrk.
DR.. and Mrs A. G. Crosse and Miss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02

For the stomach and bowel disor-
ders of babies McGee's Baby Elixir j.;
remedy Of genuine merit. 1t acts
quickly. is pure, wholesome and pleas
ant to take Price 25c and SOC per
bottle Sold BY Owl drug store and
Public drug store ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-02

DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Crosse and Miss
Lorez McRae are visiting friends in
Oklahoma iy fQS4yr pr. Crosse VIII
attend the meeting of 3he State Den
tai association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16


Honey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
SUFFRAGET LEADER
WINS HUNGER STRIKE
Emmeline Pankhurst Is Dis
charged from Prison While
Supporters Riot.

LONDON, March 16.-For the sew
enth time Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
head of the women's social and politi-
cal union. the organization OF the mill,
tant suffragets, won hunger strike
victory over the British government
when she was released from Hol
loway jail because of illness.
Mrs Pankhurst was placed In Hol-
loway Jail Tuesday afternoon and
since that time had refused to touch
food or water Her heart, weak from
previous privations in jail, became al
fected and the staff physician ordered
her release.
When the militant leader was taken
from the Jail she was haggard and sc
weak she could hardly stand. She was
hailed by a party of suffragets fol
pickets had been kept about the jail
ever since the famous prisoner was
placed there.
The release of Mrs. Pankhurst was
the signal for another outburst OF sur
frage violence in London. Six women
armed with hammers, hatchets and
other weapons of that sort. went In al
automobile to the residence of Home
| Secretary Reginald Mckenna ant
smashed nearly all the windows
There was no one at home in the NC
Kenna residence at the time, but the
servants, the home secretary being alb
sent on a vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thous-
ands wear eyeglasses who do not real
ly need them. If you are one Of these
unfortunates, then these glasses may
be running your eyes instead Of help
ing them. Thousands who wear win
dows" may prove for themselves that
they can dispense with glasses if
they will get the following prescrip
ton filled at once: Go to any active
drug store and get a bottle of Optic
ma; fill a tWO-ounce bottle with wa
ter and drop in one DIPLOMA tablet.
With this harmless liquid solution
battle the eyes two or four times
daily and you are likely to be aston
ished at the results right from the
start. Many who have been told that
they have astigmatism, eyestrain,
cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes,
conjunctivitis and other eye disorders,
report wonderful benefits from the
use of this free prescription. Get this
prescription filled and use it; you
may so strengthen your eyes that
| glasses will not be necessary Thou
sands who are blind or nearly so, or
who wear glasses would never have
/ required them if they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your eyes
before it is too late! Do not become
| one of these victims of neglect. Eye.
| glasses are only like CrutcheS and
every few years they must be chang.
| ed to fit the ever-increasing weaken
! ed condition, so better see if you can
| like many others, get clear, healthy
! strong magnetic eyes through the
prescription here given.
| advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
ECONOMY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson were
at Richmond Monday.
Mrs. Laura Fleming and Miss Anna
Hadley were Thursday evening sup
per guests of Miss Edna Garrison.
Mrs. Will Waltz, who recently fell
and broke her left arm is not getting
along as well as she should. The frac-
ture does not seem to knit together
again.
John Rep1ogle was at Greensboro
after load of lumber Wednesday.
Mrs. Nora Hadley had the grip SO
bad that she partly lost her voice.
There is a protracted meeting in
the Liberal U. B. church at Sugar
Grove. Rev Mrs. Cunningham and
Mr.. Cunningham of Liberty, Rev. Mr.
/ Perkins Of the First U. B. church OF
! Indianapolis. A Mr.. Shannon of Mar
ion and Rev. Lester Wood, of Economy
are all helping in the meeting.
| The NJ. f. Missionary society met
| with Mrs Frank Greenstreet Thursday
afternoon.
| J. O. Edwards has broken up house
keeping and will go South in search OF
health. The daughter. Mary, will make
her home with her hister, Mrs. Coda
'Oler and Charley Edwards will make
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Oler.
| Charley Franklin made trip tt
Richmond Thursday afternoon.
Herschel Balling, of Chicago, is visit
ing relatives here.
Harry Macy has opened his sugar
camp comprising 500 trees. 1t has no.
been seasonable weather for classes
making" up to date. but is predicted
after the thaw there will be a goot
run.
Mrs. Theodore Barns. of Indianapo
lis. is visiting here.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley is visitin,
Mrs Mary Woodman near Sugar
Grove
Martin Cranor, who died Monday
was buried Thursday afternoon at Will
liamsburg. Rev. Zerbe conducted
funeral services at the home of ,Joh1
| Manning where Mr.. Cranor was max
ing his home when he died.
Meeting at West River certainly ha!
done US immense good 1t was the di
rect cause Of bringing two brothers OF
speaking terms who had not spoken t
each other for over ) years. Both meI
We're recently converted and now N
two happier brothers are to be fount
in this part of the county.
The new restaurant is doing quite
nice business.
Farmers are saying by having sucl
long continued winter that sprin
work will be all in bunch if winte
does not let up soon.
No robins or bluebirds have bee
seen here this season. Four years ag
~f ISo1> hi
were seen.
Several young people have been a
tending protracted meeting at Suga
Grove and at Williamsburg.
Mrs. Rebecca Edwards is having tn
/ grip. 1t effects her heart and cause
much suffering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
REVOLUTION PERIOD
PORTRAYED AT PARTY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 16.-
When the members of the Friday
Night club entered the home of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Kniese, Thursday
evening, in response to invitations
from the social committee, composed
OF Misses Rose Griesenger, Irene
Smith, Elizabeth Wheelan. Nellie
Jones and the hostess, they were pre-
scented with a scene of Revolutionary
Days.
The little daughter of the host and
hostess in characteristic costume
welcome was warmly seconded by
the host and hostess. who were garb-
ed as George and Martha Washing.
ton. The members generally appear
ed in costumes representing well
known characters of the colonial
period. The reception hall and stair
way were arranged with large Ameri
can flags, while through the rooms
were many evidences of those histori
cal days. Old fashioned valances
graced the mantels, while an old fash
toned settee and other pieces of fur
niture were brought and did service
once again. Tallow candles were used
in lighting the rooms.
Apples and cider were served in the
early evening and in compliance with
the custom of I'VE olden time each
guest was individually asked to re
main for a more substantial repast
which was served in the dining room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
MOTHER! IF CH|[D'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Consti-
pated, Give "California
Syrup Of Figs

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn t
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and fermennting waste
will gently move out of the bowels
and you have a WELL playful child
again A thorough inside cleansing
is oftinmes all that is necessary. 1t
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs which
has full directions for babies. children
aches, dizzy spells: if the kindneys Sc
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Call
fornia Fig Syrup Company Don't be
fooled!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
Mature Still "Casts Out Devils"

If you don't think they're REAL
devils. just let them accumulate as in
constipation and billiousness. whole
brood of demons appear, such as in
digestion, flatulency. heartburns, pal
pitation, dizziness, jaundce. conges-
ton of the liver. Later these grow
into Brights Disease, Typhoid, Mala-
ria, etc.
There's one thing these devils can't
stand, and that is Bile. Bile is Ma
lures great cleanser and disinfectant.
When it's damned up, all the above
troubles appear Release it and they
disappear like mist before the rising
sun That's why salts. mineral wa
ters. oil and common laxatives fail
They don't release the Bile, but mere
" flush the intestines.
Dc,'t ..N-o,r 0,,t' COuph Or Colds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

Dr. Charles A. Morse, Of New
market, N. H., is at one and the same
time postmaster, judge of the district
court, moderator of town meetings,
moderator of school meetings, chair
man of the borad of health, foreman Of
the hose company, and representative
in the legislature.