davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25
REV. CHRISTI!ER IN EAST.

Rev. and Mrs. Clrlstler, who are
visiting at Auburn, N. y, are maxi
ing a decided hit With the people CT
the East and the Reverend is not
passing up any chances to give Mon
tara a boost and is busy telling the
people OF his home state Of tie Won
dderful resources OF the Treasure
state. The following taken from the
Advertisers ournal Of Auburn, N.Y.,
tells OF MIR. Christler talk in that
city last Monday.
A stand in tavor Of woman SUI
frage was taken by Rev.Leonard j.
Chrlstler OF Hayre, Mont, formerly
assistantrector OF St. Peters Epis-
copal Church, this city. in an au-
dress at the Suffrage Headquarters
saturday evening. He declared
that tor women TO vote was the car
rying cut OF the prophecy of Ahra
nam Lincoln in the famous words
et SoNt l'ili Nii' Va titS i}StbiS, VS. 'iiI
people and for the people. Mr..
Christler reasoned that the former
president mean by The people,
women as we'll as men.
IN rector, Who has charge Of a
large mission field in Montana de-
clared the state was making rapid
progress. AS an instance of the
progress be cited the recent decis-
ion to allow women to exercise the
right OF ballot. He predicted that
the development Of the state would
be greatly enhanced by the ad-
mission of women into the voting
councils. Mr.. Christler said:
In the proggressiv West all are
ready and willing in the midst OF
the almighty forces of American
push to exercise what gifts they
have for the best ends. l like to
tel the story OF the democracy OF
the plains. ION to Montana" is the
cry the country over. There is \
Hood tide OF immigration to MOI
tana. Her population is doubling
and trebling. New towns are
sprlnging up like magic in the
! night.
Frontier Methods Past and Gone.
Montana is not all mountains.
She is agricultural also, and has
boundless and diversified resources,
| which were not touched until the
wldeawake men anu women OF inc
last laid on them the designing
hand of development. | like to call
Montana the ilrepressible state.
There is no halt in her onward
march. Many look me over here
as il they expected to find an arm
or leg or a scalp missing. Inc
memory OF the old West with Its
frontiers methods has gone. the
new West is all push and achiev
ment.
A great step in the progress d
the state was taken when it was de-
cjded to give women the vote
am reminded of Lincolns state
ment about a government OF the
people. by the people and for the
people. This is when the Who'e ma
ton is seeing the dawn Of the fulfil
ment of that vision. The common
wealth of every state has soon go1
10 realize that it cannot divorce II
self from the proposition OF epua
suffrage. The stigma that we are
the worst bailot-dropping nation II
the world will be wiped away Wher
fine women are allowed to step ii
and drop some OF the ballots.
"Yhe right OF suffrage is one @
the best and most progressive
things the last and best West
If is never good to be an antl-ahH
thing. Antl'pursue the him,
ghost OF the past and permit thu
richest resources OF the present t.
ESCAPE, Men and women are NOR
lnterdependen in this commercla
age than ever before. Both al
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

OF the cOnstables and the county
attorneys OF the several counties
furnishing seed grain under the pro-
visions OF this act, having any
knowledge OF the violation of its
provlslons,to make complaint there
OF to a justice of the peace, and
said justice shall lhereupon issue a
warrant for the arrest of theoffend
err and proceed to hear and deter
mine the matter Or to bind the Of
fender over to the district court as
the case may be.
Section 10. The county commits
soners OF every county proposing to
distribute seed grain under the pro-
visions OF this act shall advertise
such intention in such manner and
tor such length OF time prior to
the first day OF April as is possible
all applications must be filed with
the county auditor, or county clerk
by the first day OF April; provided
that no distribution of seed grain
under the provisions OF this act
shall take place prior to the first
day OF April. II more seed grain is
applied for than can be supplied by
the commissioners under the rro-
visions OF this act, a pro rata dis
trlbution shall be made by them
among those who shall have been
found entitled to the benefits Of
this act. The commissioners shall
nave the right to refuse any appli
cation when they may deem i'm
proper to grant, and they may re
wise their adjustment of applica-
nons at any time before final dis
trlbutiCn.
Section II. 1t shall be the duty
CT the county commissioners pro-
vlding SEED grain under the proyis-
ions CT this act, to purchase the
same at the lowest price at which
suitable grain can be obtained, and
to furnish the same to applicants at
the actual cost thereof to the COM
mlssloners, with transportation and
handling charges added, it any there
be, and any person requiring or ex
torting from any applicant great
err price shall be deemed guilty of a
mlsdemeanor.
Section Is. All money received
by the county treasurer in payment
OF debts incurred under the provis-
ions OF this act, shall be paid into,
and become part Of the sinking
fund herein provided for, and De
used exclusively in the payment Of
expenses OF publication and admin
lstratlon and in the purchase or
payment OF bonds or warrants issu-
ed hereunder.
Section 10. Said board may at
any time with the concurrence OF
the owners thereof, pay and retire
any OF the bonds or warrants issued
under the provisions of this act out
OF the funds provided for that pur-
pose, at not more than the par value
thereof and accrued interest.
Section 90 In case suthclent
fund has been paid into the county
treasury in any one year, as pro-
y1ded in section ten OF this act, 20
meet the interest and sinking fund
provided for in this act, then there
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

In Montana. We are too progress
sive for it. We are practical in our
methods OF shouldering the issues
OF Christianity"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25
Mems Meeting Sunday T.. NJ.

At the Union congregational
Cnurcn. r'lfty Malta men signed
the agreement to be present at this
nceting, and others expressed their
IL tentlon OF coming. Music By
men only. All men invited. Sun"
day, Feb. 18th, 3 p. IN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

hidden to make an effort for truth !
and progress and education over
the weed or ignorance and deterior-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
ABRAHAM SIMMER.
Continued from page 212).

Continued from page 212).
is helping still need his help. Let
others, if they will, give the dry
as-dust facts that spell Typography"
they don't interest me. 1t is the
man himself, his sanity, his clear
vision, his simplicity that interests
me-
81 would ask you to SUPPER" he
said, as rose to go, 'but I am afraid
that you wouldn't be satisfied with
what we could give you," and the
housekeeper laughed. 1--WE live very
simple here"
He struck a match and lit the
way to the front door, 1t was a
bitter cold night, said the thermom-
eter, but I felt glow of warmth
that was from the soul. For | had
met a big-hearted man who loved
his fellows better than himself.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
November II, 1915.

never spoil your business. I'm lit
tie afraid of those circulars you get.
What you call 'em, slips?'
YOU'D never get any," treasured
Morris, "you would know what
you're writing about"
After the meal was over, Esther
and Morris adjourned to the "bal-
cony," as the girl called it, the high
stoop stairs of the tenement in
which the Gittelsons lived The
hour was about ten but the street
was still alive with people and traf-
fc. Their talk began to deal with
trifling personalities, the sort of
things that keep lovers amused by
the hour. The life of the street knew
no rest, no cessation. From an adj
joining dance hall came floating the
reckless, feverish strains of Hun
garian Czardas, perhaps played at a
wedding. It seemed the wild motif
of the life about them. Mingling
with this the shouts of the children
and the furious babble of the street
strangely blended without suggest
ing any discord. The lovers sat 81
lently for about ten minutes and
then Esther spoke. She looked fond
ly into his eyes.
"Is it hard to be poet, real
poet, with all this life about one?:'
she queried.
For a moment he did not answer
From the distance came again the
Czardas, bursting into exultation
and then sinking TREMENDOUSLY into a
faint wailing.
81 understand, darling. I under
stand. Some day hope to be ac-
copied by the most critical and most
discriminating editor in the world
you"
Then he kissed her. 1t was the
sweetest poem he ever printed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
6. D. INGRAM,
Sa"s'act'on guaranteed Carriers Greek, Tenn.

each belonged to John w. Cecil, John
Mayberry, Mrs. McFall and Richard
Smith.
The fire originated in one of the
cabins of Mr.. Estes and spread to the
other five before the flames were
quenched. Two of the cabins were
completely furnished for summer
camping. 1t is estimated that Mr..
Cecil's loss will be about $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
OAK WOOD FARM
STALLION STABLES
REX DONOVAN BY THAT CHAM
PioN SADDLE HORSE REX
MCDONALD 833.

A. B. Harlan, proprietor of Oak.
wood Farm, on the Williamsport
pike, will have again this year in his
stables that splendid saddle horse
Rex Donovan by the champion of
champions Rex Mcdonald 1913, pro-
nounced by all breeders of SADDLE
stock to be the greatest exponent of
the greatest cross, the Denmark and
Black Squirrel blood. Miss Waits,
dam Of Rex Donovan, is by Waits In
dian chief, second dam by Thomas
Joe Downing, third dam by Indian
Chief S32. In addition. to Rex Dono
van Bob Estes, a splendid utility
horse will be at the same barns; and
in the jack stock line Mr.. Harlan's
list is headed by that peerless import
ed animal, Imported Moro. This ami
NAL is pronounced by experts to be
the greatest jack that has been in
this country since the famous I'M
ported Taxpayer, the greatest jack of
all ages, said to be. Six other jacks
will also be in the stables.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
T0LLEY LEASES
KENTUCKY HORSE
THE NATIVE 2:104 WILL BE
BROUGHT TO SOUTH SIDE
PARK,

W. M. Tolley, of the Tolley Farm,
this morning made the interesting an
nouncement that he had just closed
deal with Hunter c. Moody, of Lex
ington, KY, whereby The Native
2:1OA, one of the finest trotting
bred stations of the blue grass Sec
tion of Kentucky, will be at South
Side Park stables this year.
The Native is bred in the purple of
trotting blood. He is son of the
great Moko and Chestnut Belle, the
dam of Native Belle, champion two
and three year old trotting filly of
the world, and of Native King 2:17A.
The Native is beautiful blood bay
horse, six years old with black points.
name and tail, and stands fifteen
hands two and one-half inches high.
Mr.. Moody, who is the most celebrat-
ed colt trainer of the United States,
stated in letter to Mr.. Tolley that
he regarded him as one of the most
promising sires of the nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
CSC box at all stores.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16

| great deal more could be done with
| the hands that are now at the work
house If they had teams with which
to do some of the work. The super
intendent has stated that the grading
could be done much faster and more
satisfactorily with teams and graders
than with mere picks and shoyels.
The public spirit of Ashley Sowell
and Clarence Harmon in securing the
Chautauqua for Columbia next month
was heartily endorsed, and the board
pledged it's support to them in the
sale of tickets necessary for the guar
antee.
Upon motion of w. D. Hastings, the
secretary of the board was instruct
ed to write w. ]. and j. S Rushton,
who are going to erect an ice plant
in Columbia, assuring them Of its ap.
probation of their public spirit, and
extending to them the glad hand upon
their coming back home
DR.. w. B. Kicks said that he
thought that the board ought to give
the cleanup campaign of the city ad-
ministration, which is scheduled for
next Friday and Saturday, it's support
and go on record as endorsing it, A
unanimous vote upon the motion at.
tested the boards sentiments upon
the matter.
An invitation was extended to Col.
J. W. Worthington, of Florence, Ala,
to come to Columbia at any date that
will suit his convenience and make
an address upon the proposed Muscle
Shoals project.
The Maury county representatives
in the legislature were requested by
the board to vote for the repeal of the
bill creating a polytechnic school at
Cookeville.
A letter from the Bristol Board of
Trade was read, asking the support
Of the local commercial organization
in amending the bill which has been
passed in the legislature, giving to
the state the proceeds of the tax upon
automobiles. The boards of trade OF
the state ask that this tax be given to
the counties of the state rather than
be paid into the state treasury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
DETAILED VOTE
ON HOSPITAL FUND
HOW THE JUSTICES ANSWERED
ROLL CALL ON APPRoPRlA-
TIoN OF $1,000.

The appropriation of 800 pei
month made by the county court on
Monday for the Kings Daughters hos.
pital was carried by the vote of
twenty-five to two, as shown on the
minutes of Clerk Lipscomb. The de.
tailed vote of the court on the motion
follows:
Justices voting aye: Mullins, For.
gey, Church, Russell, Grove, Glenn,
Hunter, Holt, Denton, VOORHEES,, Eng
lish, Ricketts,, Ross, Jackson, Wilkes,
Of the eighth. Brooks, Smith, Guest,
Alexander, Webster. Taylor and
Pogue; total. %.
Justices voting No: Davis and
Wilkes, Of the ffth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16

forty of the leading business men of
the city on hand, was featured by the
very able address of Prof. ]. M. Dean
upon the agricultural needs of Maury
county He told his hearers that
Maury county was woefully behind in
progressive farming, and that not
nearly enough stock was raised. or
the 1893 farms in Maury county,
there are but few more than 200 real
first class farmers In other words,
about one in twenty of the farmers
of Maury county are making the prof
it's from their farms that they should.
Mr.. Dean also quoted many other sta
tistics in regard to agricultural con-
ditions in this county.
Dr. Walter P. Woodbridge was given
a vote of thanks for his able work in
getting up the first Monday stock
show, and he was also given the NOR
al and financial support of the board
in promoting county fair The live
stock committee was instructed to CO.
operate with him in whatever way he
desired their help and assistance.
The entire board stands ready to as
sist him in any way chat he may
name.
The board, upon motion of Eugene
Anderson, went on record as fayoring
the equipment of the county work
house with sufficient wagons and
teams to do their work in satisfac-
tory manner. 1t is understood that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
THE ABBIE GOES
TO RUTHERFORD
GREAT PACING SIRE HAS BEEN
LEASED TO JOHN w. AL.
ExANDER.

The Able, the great pacing and
trotting stallion, which has been at
Cleburne Farm, near Spring Hill, has
has been leased by Allen Campbell
to John w. Alexander, who will car
ry him to Murfreesboro for the sea.
son.
A number of finely bred colts have
been foaled recently at Cleburne
Farm, among them being a brown
filly by The Able out OF The Queen
2:16; sorrel filly by The Able out
Of Belle McEwen, a daughter of Nc
Even; and black horse colt by Di.
rect's Star out Of Dixie Duplex. The
latter colt Is owned by John Sowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
RECEIVES BENEFIT
FROM STOCK SHOW
FLEM SHEEGOG'S HORSES ARE
MUCH ADMIRED BY THE
BIG CROWD.

Probably no horses shown in the
big stock show here Monday were
more admired than those of Fairview
Stock Farm of which that royal good
fellow. Fleming Rankin Sheegog is
proprietor. Mr.. Sheegog had both of
his splendid sires here, John A., Jr.,
and Correctly. He says that the stcck
show was of much benefit to him as
the advertising which his horses re
ceived was almost incalculable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
SIX CABINS AT
PRIMM'S BURN
ALL OF THEM WERE OWNED BY
RESIDENTS OF MAURY
COUNTY.

Six cabins at Primm Springs were
burned Monday, entailing total loss
to their owners. Two of them were
the property of John Estes, and one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
NIL ASK COURT TO
APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR COUNTY AGENT
BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS WELL
ATTENDED AND ENTHUSlAS-
TIC MEETING.
|ROF. DEAN WAS MAIN SPEAKER
p, Wodridee Thanked for First Mon,
day Stock Show, and Given the Sup
port of the Board in Holding a
County Fair This Fall.

As result of the inspiring ad-
|ress made by Prof. J. M. Dean, Of
|he United States department of ag-
Fculture, Tuesday evening before the
BOARD of Trade, the agricultural COM
nlttee was instructed to present to
The county court the matter of pro-
riding funds to employ county agent
Q cooperate with the government in
agricultural work in this county.
The meeting, which was decidedly
he best attended and most enthusi-
'stc that the Board of Trade has had
n many months, as there were about
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
DAMS FAMILY.

= Ss, ~ t uah black SATIN owned by Maxwell Bros a not
Gu aude mare Black Satin by
hee he by Shakespeare fords Beauty ba Nv Kh s.
% ne y hnghts Tom Hal and he Hal of Kentucky Rod
st dam by Blue John he Copperbottom and he bv
bedlofd second dam connoh
@ crosses Black satns first dam Pulaski sire of Prince "a
unoa NV Ella Brown 211 dam Direct 2o52 socod
yam fe Fuiaskl Mare; third dam ahova
true can you find better horse not 49,
~ oo Aof hohng Especial attention
uol Walk he is not only unusually a walker but
MS sa is exceptionally There all Middle Tennessee .,
peror waking morse Snow Halls nrno
a purpose morse and noted for qualities and kind dis
poo any breeder from distance to inspect this orso a.,
do not nnd him to be everything recommend him to he Will,
give him 80
-. i'e - typical hal OF great size and substance clean
N 'oosAt 9FI~T1-F
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
1915 IN THE STUD 1915
SNOW HAL
hob"
30 81
FoALED 1908.

HAL IS DARK bay or brown stallion color full 1917
gh andard pounds fine stv,e and f
harness and works we'll has superior bottom 1
fts his superior qualities o his cotk ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
SIREs FAMILY,

MAJ was sired by Hal Brown greatest pacing sres
ne word has ever produced Hal the sire Of Molly nv
OF Mamie Dodd 215 Hal Brown Brown Hal 22h nnns
m 14s Hal Togo Betsy others the GREATEST Of oil o,
pred slres Brown Hal by Tom Hal No / f"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
IMPORTED LIST0N. 3671

Imported lston is black Jack with white points, years old
me mead and ear large foot imported TO ~
M a p Harlan one of the bestjudges the country
ana IS registered in the American Stud Book at No 1871
imported Llston is splendid animal form and size and will
sire good He harm M -
sure upon the same terms the horse
" service Zee becomes due and payable when proves
- - oa or transferred Mares pastured at ST.
Inc above stock will make the -
the Iupn Farm about Carriers Creek and On tho Cav
ter's Creek pike. - -
All care taken to sbu,
any Guarantee living colts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

POElCE PUZZLED OVER WHIT E
DEATH-MURDER OR SUICIDE?
Today a cOroner's physician will
make an examination of the body of
F. G. White to determine whether the
fall from the sixteenth floor of the
Railway Exchange building last
night caused his death or whether or
not he was killed and his body thrown
out of the window.
White, who lived at 25O1 N. Kedzie
aV., was employed by the Quaker
Oats Co. as a clerk. Last night he
worked overtime upon his books.
Despite the handkerchief gag which
was knOtted at the back of his neck
the police are working on the theory
the man committed suicide.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
SEE. SCHOOL TAX RAISE AS REAL
HELP FOR SITUATION

Unless the legislature needs the re-
quest of the school board and in
creases the school tax rate from S1.O5
to $1.2O salaries will have to be cut
or schools closed in May instead of
June. The board feels children
should not be deprived of school time.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young believes teach
ers should not be asked to pay for
$1,260,OO0 worth of education out of
their salaries.
The proposed increase would give
S1,5OO,0OO revenue, one-third of the
increase the teachers wanted, but
sufficient to cover the $1,26O,OOO
deficit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
FRENCH HOWL OVER ATTEMPT
TO SINK OCEAN LINER

London.-Fresh oUtbursts of indig-
nation over Germany's submarine
warfare came from British press over
attempt of one of Won Tirpitz' under
sea fighters to sink an ocean lined
with LOG passengers aboard.
Red Star liner Lapland, bound for
New York, carrying many American
passengers, was reported victim. Ger
man submarine said to have pursued
her as she slipped out of Mersey.
Crowded on full steam and escaped.
officers of Red Star Line refused to
confirm report,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

] FNHlNOT OOION VT TlOOBHlND =
BLOOD TO SAVE WIFE
Three quarts of blood has been
pumped into the body of Mrs. Rae
Lapides, ISL S. Mozart st., from the
heart of her husband within the last
tw odays.
Mrs. Lapides was brought to the
American hospital last Tuesday suf-
fering from an internal hemOrThage.
There was little hope of saving her
life. When Harry Lapides, her hus-
band, heard this he attempted to kill
himself with poison.
Today the patient is improving.
She will soon be able to go home to
her four children.
COME ON, BOYS! TRY YOUR LUCK
Albany, N. Y, March f2.-Coney
islanders vii mot lose the pIeasur-
able thrill of throwing baseball at a
negro's head. A bill Ito prohibit ne
groes as targets was defeated in the
senate.
HE'S STARVING TO DEATH g,
Warsaw, Ind, March II. - James
Robinson isn't on hunger strike. He
merely has no annette. For. fOrtV-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

'OId Judge Shower, chief stock
holder in tn BeeIeysport Electric
Traction Co., is driVin' jitney bus in
self-defense. He has ter do sonne-
thin ter pay assessments on his
stock"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
DRIFT TO WILSON
 IS NOTED AMONG
 COLONEL'S PARTY.
Continued from Page 1


 in some of the States. where the Re publican Party was returned to pow CT in 1914, notably in Massachusetts, and pre-eninent1y in New York, its leaders seem to feel that they can trot out the extreme reactionary pro phatica1ly these practices may have been rebuked and rejected in the past and find popular favor and acceptance for them.
 For a, Progressive who knows why he is a. Progressive, and why he be- came one, to select this moment for returning to the Republican Party is to me the height, or rather the depth, of unreason.'
 It was stated yesterday by several members of the Progressive Party who were present at the Bryant Hall meeting on Thursday. evening" when the County Committee passed a reso- lution virtually asking Hamlin and Robinson to resign from the State Com Inittee, that the Progressives were divided into three factions. One group is for returning the Republican Party; another is for remaining with in the party and fighting for Progress sive principles as a matter of sincere convictions; while another group, it is said, is in favor of keeping the party machinery intact for the purpose of political trading.
 It is that group which favors r. rnaining with the party from pure con vietion and principle. zthatAis# in favor of supporting woodrow Wilson, ac- cording to the statements of several members yesterday.