davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
WoRLEY NOT BACK.

It is gratifying to The Herald to
know that after all the Hon. j. Parks
Worley has not come back into the
revenue department of the state. The
statement OF the comptroller that Mr..
Worley has not been appointed attor-
ney in that department and is not a
licensed lawyer and therefore would
not be eligible for appointment dis
poses of the question and answers
such adverse criticism as may have
been based thereon.
Mr. Worley's record is not such
as to inspire confidence and his ap-
pointment would have been a grave
mistake. Under all the circum-
stances it could not have helped the
democratic party but would have prov
en- an additional load for the party
in the next campaign. The Herald
has no desire to do Mr.. Thomson any
injustice and in view therefore of his
denial Of the appointment Of Worley.
1t must withdraw such editorial strict
ures Of the comptroller as were based
thereon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
A BAD Break.

1t becomes MCre and more evident
that the action OF the state commit
tee in calling a sAap primary has as
Affectually eliminated all candidates
from serious consideration in the pri-
mary, except Patterson and Lea, as
could possibly have been the case
had the committee deliberately deter
mined upon its plan with this end in
view. The Herald does not believe
that the committee nor majority
thereof intended to bring about this
result. The committee called snap
primary with the hope and belief that
Ct would mean the political demise OF
Senator Lea, but majority of the
committee is probably no more friend
1y to Patterson than it is to Lea.
Probably the ex-governor would be as
Objectionable to Chairman Hill and
.pfher leaders as the senator. Never
rheless the primary plan makes Lea
and Patterson the only candidates
who will be seriously considered. One
Or the other will be the democratic
nominee.
This is really an unfortunate situa-
ton for the democratic party. 1t is
Dne that the committee might have
avoided if it had selected next Au-
gust as, the date for the primary. A
bitter contest between Lea and Pat
terson, one that will be intensely per-
sonal, as it must inevitably be, can
not do the democratic party any
good. A nomination made under
these circumstances and under condi-
lions that exist and have existed in
Tennessee for several years, and
made year in advance OF the cleo
Tion, will assuredly not make certain
the election of the nominee. There
will remain after the nomination a
whole year for whatever implied OBJ
qigation the voter may feel as the re-
suit of participation in the election,
to wear off and be forgotten. 1t will
be a year during which the malcon-
tents can organize for the defeat of
the democratic nominee. Any con-
test that revives the issues of the re-
cent past, that brings to public atten-
ton again the questions that have
caused so much bitterness and strife
in Tennessee, will be of infinite harm
to the people. The committee may
not have intended the elimination OF
all candidates but Patterson and Lea
but that is the result of its ill advised
course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

other teacher has been added to the
primary department, and this will ma
terially help the children and elimi.
nate all unnecessary delay.
Miss May Harden, Of New York
City has been secured to teach Latin,
German and Spanish. She is a B. A.
graduate Of Dublin University, Ire.
land, and an NJ. A. of the University
OF Toronto. She has had wide and
successful experience in the best
Southern schools.
Mrs. Annie M. Woodall, renowned
teacher and expressionist, as well as
voice teacher, will direct this depart
ment. She has for the past five years
been connected with one Of the best
known schools in the South. Miss
Charlotte Henderson will continue
her work here. The remainder OF the
faculty will be announced later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.

The announcement that Germany
win offer full satisfaction for the sink
ing of the Arabic and loss of Amer
lean lives thereon and the plain init
nation that the commander of the
submarine went beyond his instruc-
lions, constitute a distinct achieve
ment for the diplomacy of the Wilson
administration. If the President has
succeeded in securing the promise OF
some respect for international law
from the Berlin government without
a resort to force he has not only done
a great service to his own country
but all humanity is his debtor.
Unquestionably the firm stand OF
the administration has brought about
this splendid achievement. But for
the Presidents insistence upon an OBJ
servance of international law and a
respect for the rights of humanity the
Germans would have gone on until
the end of the war destroying the
lives of the innocent and the unOf-
Tending. Evidently the Berlin govern
ment thought that it could 60 so far
and no further with this country.
The people of America did not want
war. But they are determined that in
90 far as the citizens Of this country
were concerned their rights to travel
the high seas in lawful manner must
be respected. They were willing to
follow the President to any eventuali-
fy in order to safegard those rights.
It was the recognition of these facts,
made plain by the failure of Dern-
berg's seditious mission, that doubt
less caused complete change of
front upon the part OF the German
government. Ultimate victory is as
yet too uncertain, in any event too
far of, for the German autocracy to
incur the enmity of America: By the
course OF that country in Belgium and
on the seas the sympathy that exist
I'd here for Germany at the beginning
Of the war among the true Americans
has been long ago forfeited.
When President Wilson secured by
firm and plain spoken diplomacy re-
suits that many believed could not be
achieved short Of war, he proved him
self benefactor Of mankind. The
rights Of non-combatants have found
in the President q noble and devot-
ed champioa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
BUYERS ARE BACK
FROM METROPOLIS
EUGENE ANDERSON AND JOHN
T. WooTEN RETURN FROM
NEW YORK CITY.

Eugene Anderson, of Anderson
Bros. & Foster and John T. Wooten
Of the Maury Dry Goods Company, re-
turned on Saturday night from New
York where they have been for the
past three or four weeks buying the
fall and winter stocks for their big
department stores. Both Of them
bought heavily for their stores. Both
returned full Of optimism over the
outlook for the fall and winter trade.
They found conditions in New York
most encouraging and every one ex-
pecting record breaking trade dur
ing the coming season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
TOFURTHER ORGANIZE
HOG CHOLERA WORK
IN COUNTY SECTIONS
MEETING CALLED FOR FOURTH
OF SEPTEMBER TO PERFECT
ARRANGEMENTS.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS MADE
One of These Will Be Established In
Each Town and Village In Maury
county-Resuits OF Meeting on the
Twenty-Third Are Apparent.
(By DR.. O'Connor.)

The vice presidents of the Maury
County Hog Cholera Eradication AS
sociation, twenty-five in number, will
meet next Saturday, Sept 4, at 1890
a. M, in the hog cholera Office in the
court house for the purpose Of per-
fecting arrangements for the purpose
of organizing forty or more smaller
organizations throughout the county
When these smaller, or local branch
organizations have been completed, it
is expected that it will not be posi-
BILE for such an outbreak of cholera
to occur again as happened in the
month of June.
With forty local branches of the as
sociation, one in each of the towns
and villages throughout the county,
and each of these having as members
good reliable farmers all pulling to.
gether, it should be a simple matter
to find cholera as soon as it appears
in a neighborhood.
Results have begun to appear as a
result of the meeting held on the 23rd
So far we have found nine herds with
cholera and this a direct result of
the meeting. | am sure II It were not
for the requests for cooperation the
condition Of these herds would never
have been brought to our attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESSFUL YEAR
AT COLUMBIA INSTITUTE BRIGHT
COMPETENT TEACHERS HAVE eEEN sEcuRrn
MISS CARPENTER TO coNTIN UE DEAN-sEvERAL NEW
NAMES ARE ADDED TO Ro sTER OF THE FACULTY

The formal announcement of the
plans and purposes of the Columbia
Isntitute for it's fall session, begin.
ming Sept. 16, has been announced
and prospects are at present very
bright for a most successful year in
every respect. Many of the faculty
that have in past years contributed
materially to the success Of the
school are to return, and in addition
several most capable instructors have
been secured for the edification Of
the many pupils who, it is said, will
be in attendance.
Miss Mary Carpenter will return to
the school, and will occupy the posi-
ton of Dean. She has been attend
ing the summer course at George Pea
body College. Prof. v. Mudrock is
to return, and will fill his old position
as instructor Of violin and piano. An
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
a MATTER OF RIGHT.

1t is not possible TO oyeremphasize
lie tact-the indisputable fact-that
citizens of America straveling upon
passenger steamers have right to
..A?ect the protection which the Unit
ed States covenants to extend to all
OF its citizens.
Senseless peace-at-any-price advo-
Gates do not pause to reflect that
those who are under the obligations
of citizenship have, in exchange for
the discharge of those obligations, the
rights of citizens. One of these is the
right to travel abroad upon peaceful
business or for pleasure under the
wing, and under the watchful eye o.
the government.
Talk about being dragged into an
appalling tragedy upon account OF
few Americans who recklessly expose
themselves to the risk of death in the
marine war zone" is not only coward
ly, but also dishonest. Those who arr,
guilty of it would have the country
desert those whose protection it has
guaranteed, earning the contempt Of
Americans and the contempt OF all
observers.
If the American flag should become
as contemplate as it must become un-
less German barbarism is resented
and resisted no American could feel
otherwise than contemplate. The
guarantees of American citizenship
would he worth no more than pocket
edition of the Precepts of Confucius,
or a check for soiled linen left at a
Chinese laundry, as guarantee
against robbery or murder abroad.
Hitherto there has been no division
of opinion as to the obligation to send
battle feet half around the world
rather than see the humblest ameri-
can in the furthermost country injur-
ed without adequate reparation being
made by the government responsible
for the injury.
The peace-atany-price and no-re-
sentment-of-murder propaganda is
from Germany, although a few weak
kneed Americans are impressed by 1t.
Il didn't raise my boy to be sol
der" means Il raised my boy to be
coward, to receive rneekly blow
upon the nose from any bully in the
street, and to desert his mother or sis
ter when the ruffian lays hands upon
her." But the obligations of the coun-
try to its citizens are not moral obli-
cations merely. They grow out OF
agreement and are not subject to an
nullment for convenience.
A citizen has been legally defined as
"one who owes the government allie
glance, service and money by way of
taxation, and to whom the Govern
ment in turn grants and guarantees
liberty of person, 4 de-
tense, security in person and estate
x x x The citizen has the fullest
right to the protection of the laws
Courier-Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
SECOND HAND WHEAT DRILLS

Two or three good Secondhand
Thomas Wheat Drills, also one "Su-
perior" and one "Hoosier." All are in
good working order, and we will sell
them cheap.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

AS it is several of these herds were
in no condition to treat but they were
placed in quarantine by Mr.. Scott, the
state inspector, so that the danger of
the infection spreading from them is
reduced a minimum. Such work as
this will soon unearth all the cholera
in the county if persisted in by all CO.
operators.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
LARGE PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN AWAY
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO.
DucE WILL BE EXHIBITED
AT CHATTANOOGA.

Prizes worth many hundred dollars
will be given to successful exhibitors
of poultry, live stock, fruits, grains,
vegetables, etc., at the Chattanooga
District Fair to be held at Warner
Park, Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 4, S
and 6, 1915. Visitors should bear the
date in mind and set aside these dates
for recreation and education. Write
to the secretary Of the Chattanooga
District Fair, Chattanooga, Tenn, for
free catalogue and premium list
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

D1sscribs for rns Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
OPENS
HIS HEADQUARTERS
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION AND
BEGIN CANVASS OF THE
STATE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 2.--Ex'
Gov. M. R. Patterson arrived from
Memphis this morning and opened
headquarters in Room No. at the
Maxwell House, Andrew Johnsons
old room. Mr.. Patterson says he Will
perfect an organization in few days
and will be ready to begin canvass
Of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

In the light Of recent developments
in state politics he would indeed be
> brave man who would predict that
the Hon. Hilary E. Howse was elimi.
mated for ell time to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03
QUARTERLY MEETING
AT GOODWIN CHAPEL

Quarterly meeting will be held at
Goodwin Chapel Saturday and Sunday.
There will be lunch on the grounds on
the first day. A large crowd IL ex-
pected to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-03

It is hard for the party organ" to
appreciate the high ground upon
which the independent newspaper
stands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
"SIGN OF THE CROSS.N

"The Sign of the Cross," five-reel Paramount feature, will be shown Monday night at the Grand.
 "The Sign of the Cross,' derived from the symbol to which scores of millions has for many centuries borne SO profound significance, has been filmed by the Famous Players with an extravaganza of scenic and spectacu- lar effects and a faithfulness to the original settings and atmosphere sell dom seen in motion pictures.
 William Farnum in the dignified and impressive role of Marcus Su- perbus, acquits himself with distinc- tion throughout the entire perform ance. It is presumable that no other American actor is so adapted, in phys ical appearance and dramatic power, to this strong and heroic character. In the carefully selected supporting cast are Rosina Henley, who makes the role of Mercia, the Christian maiden who converts Marcus and purifies his savage instincts, an in- spired role. Ethel Gray Terry makes the character of Berenice marvellous characterization, and Morgan Thorpe in the role of Favius, Sheridan Block as the cruel Nero, Lila Barclay as Poppaea, Giorgini Majeroni as Tigel- linus, Ogden Child, as Stephanus, Ethel Phillips as Dacia, Charles E. Werner as Glabrio, and Rienzi de Cor dova as Philodemus, as we'll as the hundreds of supers, display entirely commendable talent and total con- formity with the subject and its in herent appeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
MOP. OFFICIALS
 | STOP AT CONWAY

Carrying large party of high of a special train stopped at the Conway station for several minutes yesterday afternoon. The party was headed by Alexander Robertson, who on April 1 was promoted to the posioitn of vice president in charge of operation. MT. Robertson is making his first trip of inspection over the system, stop ping at all the important towns along the lines. During their short stay here the party were met by number of local citizens. Speaking for the railroad, MT. Robertson assured the citizens that the interests of his com pany and the people whom it served were identical and asked for friend ly spirit of cooperation and support. Besides MT. Robertson, those in the party were
 J. w. Higgins, general manager; c. L. Stone, passenger traffic man. ager; c. A. How, general purchasing agent; R. J. Turnbull, mechanical su- perintendent; c. E. Smith, assistant chief engineer; w. A. Hopkins, supply agent; W. P. Hawkins, fuel agent; J. w. Kearney, manager of publicity; E. A. Hadley, assistant engineer; D. c. Welty, agricultural commissioner all of St. Louis; J. w. Dean, general superintendent; R. c. White, engineer maintenance of way; R. M. McWil- liars, assistant general freight agent; Dr. w. F.. Sfith, division surgeon all of Little Rock; and c. B. Wild man, superintendent, of Van Buren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
ACTIVITIES IN NATIONAL
 GUARD OF ARKANSAS
FULL EQUIPMENT FOR TWO REGIMENTS, EXCEPT MA
 CHINE GUNS, ON HAND.

Little Rock, April 2..-A sergeant instructor has been detailed by the war department on duty with the Ar kansas National Guard, in addition to Captain A. B. Sloan. It is not known yet who will be assigned. Major w. C. Bradford, of the Ma tional Guard, left today for Fl Dora do and Jonesboro to inspect the com panies.
 Col. c. D. James of Eureka Springs will be in Heber Springs tonight to muster in company of the National Guard, that has been organized by Lieut. Claude Babcock. The company at that point disbanded in 1912. A company is also to be organized al Atkins, which will fill out the full two regiments.
 During the past few days the Ar kansas National Guard has received from the war department a shipment of three carloads, or A escort wagons and 176 sets of harness. This equip. ment has been stored in the armory in the basement of the state capitol It comes from unallotted funds, anC not from the funds set aside by the federal government for the mainte nance of the Arkansas Guard. There is now full equipment on hand foi two regiments, with the exception o1 machine guns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24

the eyes of the traveller between St. Louis and San Francisco. if he uses the Missouri Pacific, Denver & Rio Grandc and Western Pacific.
 "s.e trip over these lines is abso- lutely the most picturesque from the Mississippi river to Colorado, across the Rockies and through the Sierra Nevadas to the Pacific coast This is the route of The Scenic Limited, a fast, all-steel train between St. Louis and San Francisco and the only through train between St. Louis and the Pacific coast.
 Be sure to use The Scenic Limited
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
THE SCENIC LINE TO THE SAN
 FRANCISCO EXPOSITION.

If you are going to the Panama Pacific Exposition, you will surely
 want to use the railroad that will per init you to see the most on the way. Lying between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast is stretch of more than two thousand miles of wonderland. All the magnificent sights of Europe do not compare in natural grandeur with the mountain heights, the canon depths, the crags and cataracts, the forest giants, the sweeps of plain and river vistas which
 unfold in kaleidoscope order before
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
KEEP U NEAT LAUNDRY.

Owing to unavoidable delays, of fix lures for our plant, we will not be able to start on Monday, April 26, as at first planned. We will not do any laundry work before Monday, May 3. We appreciate the interest and the many liberal expressions from the cit izens of Conway in our behalf; and We assure you that our every effort will be to make the "KeHp U Neat Laundry" the pride of our worthy peo- pie. Keep U Neat Laundry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"The Man, the Mission and tho Maid," a Vitagraph comedy drama will be featured tonight at the Grand Hal Gilman denounces one of his classmates at college for his lack of morals and general meanness. Years afterwards, when Hal has become a minister, he learns that young wom- an, whom he had known since child hood, is in love. She tells him all about the man, who persists in his attentions against her parents wish es. She disregards Halls opinion of the mans sincerity and decides to elope. By strange coincidence Hal discovers the man is the fellow he reprimanded at school and saves the girls from being deceived.
 "When Slippery Slim Bought the Cheese" Essanay comedy, and "Hearst-Selig News Pictorial,' top ical, will conclude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
FINDS GOOD SCHOOL
 INTEREST AT ENGLAND

President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal returned last night from England, Lonoke county, where he spoke at school rally yesterday. He states that the school interest in that rapidly growing little city is unusu- ally fine. In addition to a modern ward school building which they al ready have, the district is planning handsome new high school building. Prof. w. E. Lasseter, Hendrix Col lege alumnus, is superintendent of the England schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
'"s;' ''aa:.., Lubricating A rss,,s;ss gs?iss
 Troubles A soa,DarssI. Gr'''y And Their Cure!

The Standard Oil Go. is mak- ing a motor oil that has done away with all common lubricat- ing troubles.
 Seven years ago their experts placed this neac but tested oil on the market. Eleven hundred gallons were sold the first year. Then motorists found it out. >
 1909's demand was for 5000 gallons-1910's demand was for 1,118,400. In 1914 nearly T. 000,000 gallons were used in the Middle West alone.
 Polarine has gained in sales an average of a million gallons yearly simply because it's use
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-24
REDUCED RATES.

Galveston, Texas, and return, April 30, May l and 2; good to return May 15, fare $21.40.
 Summer tourist rate tickets on sale June 1 until September inclusive, St. Louis, Mo-, and return, $15.25, return limit Oct. 31, 1915. These tickets permit stopovers at any points on this line.
 ]. w. James. Agent.