davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
THE NOMINEES.

With Gov. Rye and Col Enloe as thu
nominees the democratic party of Ten
nessee can appeal with confidence tt
the voters of the state Both have
been tried in public office; both have
served creditably in places Of honor
both have good records to commend
them. 1t is a combination that means
strength and final victory for the par
~ in November. Neither is faction
N candidate; neither is the nominee
of a faction. Both were nominated
because they obtained in the conven.
tion the votes of members of all for.
smer factions.
The denomination of Gov. Rye has
been a foregone conclusion for some
time. He deserved the recognition
which he obtained He has served his
party and the state faithfully as gov
sernor. He has made party pledges
more respected than ever before. He
mas carried out in good faith his prom
Uses to the people. His war upon the
corrupt machines and the law-defying
interests of the cities has won for him
the good opinion and confidence of
thousands who did not support him in
his first campaign but who will be a
tower of strength to him in the coming
conflict There will be detection in
the cities. Rye's majorities in the
large counties of Shelby, Davidson and
Hamilton will be very much less than
two years ago, but he will re,
ceive the votes of thousands in all the
country counties who did not support
him in 1914. His majority should be
larger even than it was in the first
contest. The country democracy
should accept the insolent challenge
of the city machines.
Col. Enloe has been member of the
railroad commission for the past
twelve years. He served previously
eight years in congress He was
member of the legislature almost
half century ago. He has been presi-
Dental elector and an editor His ex-
perience, his splendid ability; his
energy and his intimate knowledge Of
the duties of railroad commissioner
admirably equip him for the office.
He is also a campaigner of ability and
should prove an effective factor in
the coming contest. On the whole, it
would be difficult to improve upon the
ticket. 1t will be elected. as will Hon.
X. D. Mcclellan the party standard
Aearer for the senate. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.


In all of it's history of nearly hun
dred years in Tennessee, the democrat
ic party has never adopted platform
more in harmony with the best sentl-
ment of the state, nor taken higher
ground upon the vital issues that are
so intimately interviewer with the
moral. economic and political progress
Of the state, than it did in the pro
mitigation of the party law at Nash
Vile on wednesday. The platform
means that the democratic party OF
Tennessee is irrevocably committed to
the enforcement of the law; that 1t
stands first of all for the sovereignty
of the state; that it makes emphatic
recognition of the fact that there an
be no true liberty without law
There Is no lodging In the platform,
II speaks in plain language the senti-
ment of the overwhelming majority OF
the rural democrats of the state 1t
was adopted by almost the solid vote
of the country counties and it repre-
sents the advanced sentiment OF the
state Prohibition is the settled and
fixed policy now OF the party and OF
the state: the old subterfuge about
local self government, used by the law
less of the cities to defy the state, Will
no longer appeal to democrats. NO
party in any state of this union ever
went before the people upon a better
platform than the democratic party OF
Tennessee will appeal to the electors
in this good year
It was well that the issues were
placed directly before the convention,
The insurgent Davidson county delega-
ton really performed a good service.
It challenged the attention of the dele |
gates from all over the state to the
direct issue; State sovereignty against
The answer was so en-
phatic that it leaves no room for fu-
ture quibbling
Upon all other issues the platform
is a truly admirable document 1t
commits the democratic party to a |
number of progressive measures. Its
declaration against the free pass; in
favor of the fellow servants law; work
ingmen's compensation and other pro-
gressive measures conforms to the en-
lightened sentiment of the day. Now
the democrats of the several counties
should see that legislature is elected
that will take seriously these party
pledges and write them into the stat
utes of the state The declaration in
favor of legalized primary law will
likewise appeal to the good judgment
of the voters. 1t was, however, con-
tanned in the last platform and re-
mains one Of the unreedemed pledges
Of the party.
The democratic party, regenerated
and rehabilitated in Tennessee, faces
the future with confidence. In the
coming campaign it will stand upon
solid ground; it can appeal to the very
best manhood Of the state. It's plat
form is sound from every viewpoint
and it's victory should be emphatic in
November.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-The
hog market continues its downward
trend, another dime being chopped of
today, tops being $9.4O. Cattle were
steady, but the lamb and sheep market
had its first break. Lambs we're a
half cent off, selling at twelve and a
half cents and sheep were also lower.
Receipts Of the latter are increasing
as the Tennessee crop goes to market.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; ten
cents lower. Tops, $40; lights, $3.50;
pigs, $7.S5 to 1910; roughs, $40 and
down.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head; market
steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts OF
sheep, 1000 head, market lower;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
BOTH PULASKI
SCHOOLS CLOSE
ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES IS
DELIVERED BY J.i.
FlNNEY.

Closing exercises of the Massey
school and Martin College were held
jointly at Pulaski on Wednesday, a
large crowd of the former students of
the two institutions and of the people
of the city being present. Both schools
have had the best year they have ever
had and both are stronger than ever
Only this week the citizens of Pulaski
in mass meeting pledged over $4,000
for improvements in Massey school,
The address to the graduates of the
two schools was made by ]. l. Finney,
editor Of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
BODY OF BAIRD
FOUND IN RIVER
CHICAGO MAN WHO DISAPPEARED
IN LOUISVILLE MARCH
THE 18TH.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25-The
body OF W. L. Baird, a Chicago man,
who registered at the Seelbach hotel
on March %, but disappeared soon
after, was found in the Ohio river
near the Indiana side Wednesday. A
note, limiting domestic trouble, said
the writer believed he would be better
off dead. Baird came here from French
Lick, Ind, where he and his bride,
welded three weeks before, were
spending their honeymoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
THE HOUSE OF
SERVICE SELLS CARS

Fry Bros, Familiarity advertised as
THE House Of Service" reports the
following sales Of automobiles since
their last report of about two weeks
ago; Mrs. Henry Arch Moore, Over.
land; E. E. McLemore, R. A. Hayes,
J. B. Howard, M. Richardson and Dick
Steele, Ford runabouts; Jim Sharp,
Joe Hagey, W. E. Harris and E. ].
Parks, Ford touring cars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
CLEAN GRAVEYARD
NEXT SATURDAY

Citizens and friends of the Mat
thews graveyard of Bigbyville will
meet at the graveyard Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock for the purpose of
cleaning off all the graves and beauti-
flying the place for the spring and
summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
DR.. ALEXANDER
RETURNS HOME
ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN BkP'
list CONVENTION AT ASH.
WILLIE, N. C.

DR.. Chas. T. Alexander has returned
from the meeting of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention in Ashville, n. G., ana
will be in charge of the prayer meet
ing at First Baptist church tonight
He will also be in his pulpit at botn
hours next Sunday, and hopes to greet
a large attendance of the membership
and congregation. At the morning
hour on Sunday he will give reVle"
of the great conventions meeting
speaking on Some Mountain Tops Oh
Vision and Experience"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain co.,
Wheat-Strictly No 2. in wagons,
$1.10.
Flour-Best patent, $675; second
grade, 1925; bran, per ton, $25; mid
dlings, per ton, $28.
Corn-Per barrel, $3.50. In wagon
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 1910 candled; 15c loose; tur.
key hens, Ice; spring chickens, zoe
h.; gobblers, lac; hens, 1212c to lac;
ducks, 12kc; roosters, &c; butter, 16c;
geese, 10c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
WOOL.

Free Of burrs, 81 to 3S; light bury,
80 to 35c; medium bury, rs to 30c;
hard bury, II to 22c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26

Fresh car Of Chattanooga White
Lime Just in.
1t Street, Martin G. Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
MEAT, LARD AND BACON.

Shoulders, 1O19c; sides, 1211c; hams
15c; lard, 1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26

lambs, 1914 cents down and sheep
$7.85 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
HOGS AGAIN ON
TObOCCAN SLIDE
ANOTHER DIME is LOST ON
PoRkERS AND SHEEP
WEAKEN.
Wheat Is Slightly Stronger And The
Cattle Market Is
Steady.

Wheat closed at an advance of q
quarter of cent, May options being
$1.05A.
Hogs were again dime lower, while
lambs lost a half cent and sheep de-
clined also. Cattle were firm.
Eggs continue strong at 1914 cents
for candled stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
Good Stock Galvanized
Corrugated Roofing

All lengths from FIVE to twelve feet.
1t Street, Martin G Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26

Subscribe for The Herald.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

AT THE FORD-H. G. Measeley, City;
J. c. Wood, Prescott: Mrs. Worsley and
party, Tucson; G. Il. Chen, City; c. E.
Almond, FL Paso; G. f. Thoman, Ethel
MEMS, S. F.. mo Colon, Prescott; j.
j. Marshall, Nogales; c. b. Fletcher,
Wilcox; G.. NJ. Mcdonald Albuquer-
que; II. Z. Davenport, Los Angeles;
A. RancoVer, City: DR.. c. V. Page and
wife, Sheldon, Ia; +. GiesZl, Gilbert;
]. }. Marshall, NOgales; Mrs. Ratherine
Fowler, Chandler; Miss Helen Christie
pher, +. II. CrOssen, Franklin. Po.
AT THE JEFFERSON-Dolf Fler-
sheena. r. c.; H. L. Harding, S F.;
Mrs. A. McConnal. Wickenberg; Mr..
and Mrs w. p. Wolf, Prescott; F. s.
Haworth Jas, Mienager, Juden Oasis;
G. II. Holgate, Philadelphia; +. E
Ford r. G.; Leo Wolfort, St Louis; l..
b. Rawforth and wife, s. F. A. F.
Hayward L. A.; J. Marons, \. y; w
E. Mabile, Berkley; II. L. Engel, S. F.;
Mill Nielsen, San Francisco; c. A. Hol-
ger, Los Angeles; Mrs. Fred BragOnier
Kingman.
AT THE COMMERCIAL. f. Fitz-
gerald, n Y. Bonnie Irigoyen. L. A.;
D. Black, Prescott: Mrs. L. c. Kelly
Ash Fork; f. &. Jacobs, and wife
Wickenberg: A. H. Shearer L. A.; r
D. Mutt, Flagstaff; J. G. Tinker, King
man; Tom Lighe, NJ. 6. Haines, s. f.;
David Care, Conon; Mr. and Mrs. II
T. Seestett, Detroit; I. c. Tulford Can
on City Colo; Mrs. p. f. White; Geo
f. Fischer, St. Louis; Chas NJ. Sharon
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
MRS. MARSHALL
WINS PRIZE IN
FLOWER SHOW
Interest in Exhibit Of Sweet
Peas at WOman's Club
Leaves no Doubt of the
Strength of Move to Form
Garden Club Here

Sweet peas of every hue were eXhib
TIE auditorium held a great profusion
Of every variety of the favOrite bloom
md the enthusiasm of the exhibitors
md those i'm attendance left no doubt
% to the possible organization of 4
Garden Club in Phoenix.
The growing of flowers gained an i'm
peus by this exhibition and the eager
questions asked and the ready answers
assured those behind the Garden Club
movement that there was an interest
in home gardening.
There were attractive prizes for the
oest displays the first being won by
Mrs. f. A. Marshall. the second by
Mrs. II. z. Shaw, the third by Mrs e.
@. Grove and the fourth by Mrs b. +.
pierrepont Mrs. Carl IL. Anderson ana
Mrs. Rober: \. Craig received special
mention. Mrs. H. j. Jessop won the
FIRST prize FOR the best table decoration
a glass basket containing sweet peas
of the pastel shades, with a bit of pale
pink tulle A glass bowl Of pink sweet
peas submitted by Mrs. f. A. Mar
shall, Won the second prize and a group
of small baskets filled with sweet peas
. Of pale zones received third prize and
was exhibited by Mrs. R J. Elliott. An
American flag entered by Tom NJ.
Smith was given a special mention.
The exhibition was hello under the aus
niccs of the civic education department
Mrs. II. b. St. Claire, chairman, and
was in direct charge of Mrs. Dwight
Il. Heard Tho judges were Mrs. Louis
Ii. Chalmers and Mrs. James II Nc
Clintock A special feature that at :
tractcd marked attention were the
lunches OF swee. peas sent by the Ellis
KmdergaIter, each small cluster having
/ oeen gathered by the little tots who
grew them.
In addition TO the exhibition a debate
was Aeld on Should Our Country BE
Prepared for War" Mrs. Henry c.
Lockctt and Miss Edith Evans, who
took the affirmative side were declared
winners. The negative was well han
Glod by AIRS. Eugene Brady O'Neil and
Ms. r. G. Dryer. The judges We're
Mrs y. w. Morrill,, Mrs. 6. .. Ander =
son and Mrs. J. l.. 3. Alexander. Both
sides brought out interesting argu-
meIts and were heartily apnlauded
At the Conclusion of the program
Miss lrCZ Ahoott held an art cXhibi
ten under the auspices Of the art and
I Htera -ure department Miss Abbott
showed an hundred carbon prints ana
color@d photographs. \ great deal OF
interest was demonstrated in the
prints Of the pictures of the old mas
tel's, the co'oring being especial.
good. The prints especially popular
were of Aurora. The Forum. TIL,
( Iiher, showing the SAINT Angelo Cas-
tie, and many others won favorahl.
comment. Miss A0bOtt Is willing t
sell her collection or any part of it
and may be reached by r F. d. No ;
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April IS
For Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day generally fair; cooler Wednes-
day.
Colorado: Wednesday unsettled and
cooler probably local rains west pOr
ton: Thursday unsettled, cooler east
portion.
New Mexico: Wednesday unsettled
north portion, cooler, fair in south
portions; Thursday generally fair.
oklahoma: Wednesday unsettled;
Thursday probably rain.
West Texas: Wednesday unsettled
rain in north. colder except in south
portion; Thursday fair; colder in east
portion.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
AN INCENDlARY FIRE-Fire

probably ncendiary origin threatened
the destruction about II o'clock last
night of the small garage at the rear of
the residence of c. H. kunselman. 352
North Third avenue A Franklin car
in the garage was badly damaged.
The garage was discovered to be afire
last Saturday night, but the blaze was
extinguished at that time without dam
age The police and the fire chief are
working on the case.
WILL REMAIN HERE-Dean Scar
lett, OF Trinity Pro- Cathedral, an
nounced yesterday that he had declined
the call rendered him by Grace Church
of Providence. r. /. The dean an
nounced that he felt that in spite of
the advancement which the new church
would give him, he felt it his duty to
remain here, where his work was as
suming larger proportions and giving
gratifying results.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
ED TOVEREA HERE

ED TOVEREA HERE-E A. Tow
rea, one of the leading business men of
Bisbee is in Phoenix for a day or two
on business.
ON VISIT HERE-Mrs. Inez L.
Coe. of San jose, Cal, is in Phoenix
for visit with her mother, Mrs. J.
c. Davis of 32S North Fifth avenue.
BOGUS CHECK CASE-D. O. DE
Tar who was brought from Oatman
charged with passing a bogus check
was arraigned in Justice Parlier's
court yesterday. The check was made
out to Mayer and Hall for fifty dollars
and was returned from the First Ma
tional Bank of Globe marked NO
Funds" o. i. Hall swore to the com
plant against De Tar who admitted
signing the check but declares it has
been paid twice.
COMMISSION MEETING-A meet
ing of the city commission will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. This is the
regular semi monthly session and it is
is expected that paving matters will
form the principal business. Incident
ally it is expected that this will be the
/ final session of the commission as now
organized, the next meeting being held
! at 10 O'Clock on the morning of May l,
at which time Mayor COrpstein and
! Commissioners Jones and Woods will
/ be indited into office
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
PARENTS-Mr.
VISITING

VISITING PARENTS-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank f. Curley of Tucson ac-
companied by their two daughters
Miss Marie and Miss Deene are the
guests of Mrs. Curley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs F. II. Trippell.
DEViNE is HERE-J G. Devine,
mine superintendent at Ray, and in
charge of developments on the Rem.
frow property at Troy, Ariz.. is in
Phoenix. He reports rich develop
ments in the RenfrOw. with shipment
# a car of ore shortly.
PETROVITcH CASE - Federal
court continued its inquiry into the
damage suit OF George B. Petrovitch
against the Ray Cons Petrovitch
asks $4,000 in repayment of damage
cone to him in an accident, while
acting as brakeman on the COM
pany road.
NEW ATTORNEY-John p. Dough-
erty OF Oatman was admitted to
practice before the courts of Ari
IONA yesterday by the supreme court.
Admittance was granted on motion
of Jas. p LAWN. DOugherty pre-
Senleu II CeTIlIlcdle IFOUl- the supreme
court of California. He was also adj
mitted before the u. S. district court
and the U. S. Land Office.
BOEDkER SOUGHT-The Ken
lucky Society has received an inquiry
regarding the whereabouts of a young
man named Edward n. BoedkeI, who
was last heard from by relatives as
oeing in this county. His sisters, liv-
ing in Newport. KY are anxious tC
get in communication with him
Anyone having information regarding
the young man would confer favol
by communicating with the society a
5 West Washington street
APPRoVkS~1ES MINERAL SUR
VEYS-The Surveyor General ha
approved Mineral Survey No 325S
Little Johnnie lode mining claim, sit
uated in the Ajo Mining district
Pima County Arizona. also Minera
Survey No. 1858, Silver Wing lod
mining claim and Mineral Survey NJ
1850, Urica No. 4 lode mining claim
situated in the AjO Mining District
Pima County, Arizona. and owned b
the United States Smelling, Refinin
& Mining Exploration company.
n
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Passion Week Services


Tonight there will be special
prepa ratory service at the First
Methodist church at 7:30 conducted
by the pastor. Thursday evening at
1870 the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. All
members of the church are reminded
of these special services. Everybody
is most cordially invited. Special
Easter song service next Sunday
evening at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Frances Effinger Raymond
who has charge of the Gregg Pub
fishing Co. in San Francisco visited
the commercial department of Phoe-
nix High Monday She will prob
ably give a talk to commercial stu
dents this morning.
The department encampment of the
G. A. r. of Arizona will begin at the
armory at ten o'clock this morning.
The annual election of officers will
take place. Refreshments will be
served at noon by the WOmen's Re-
lief Corps.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Lutheran church will meet today
with Mrs. Adolph Bottpher Those
attending are expected to be at the
west terminus of the Washington
street car line at 10 O'Clock to be taken
to the house.
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce meet today for the regular
weekly glance over the business of the
boost emporium. The meeting is at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The entertainment committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, led by Vice
President Fl. W. Asbury, will meet Fri
day morning to superntend the motto;
party for the suffrage ENJOYS. who
make an appeal to members and
friends Of the Chamber of Commerce
/ for the use of their ears.
The ladies' of the Florence Critten
ten Home will hold their Easter ba
/ Zaar Saturday. April %. in the Wakes
/ bui'ding, and request that all article.
/ for the bazaar he left with Mrs. l. w
CoSgins or Mrs. C. \. Baker, $50 Norti
Third avenue, before Friday. April 81
viii he grateful for bungalow aprons
/ dresser scarfs, laundry bags, bonnets
or home made candy.
There will be meeting of tn,
! Parent-Tcachers association of tho
high school at the auditorium tOmor-
row night at $50.
The Civic League will meet this af
ternOon at three O'Clock at the cham
Der of commerce. The following bill!
will be taken under consideration
The Hughes Vocational Bill. IN,
Ab-rcOmbrie Adult Illitcracy Bill, thu
National Park Service Bill and tn,
Heating Child Labor Bill. Mrs j. /
b. Alexander, chairman of the leg
islative committee of the Arizon;
Federation of WOmen's Clubs, will re
port progress on the bills.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
REVIVAL INTEREST UNDATED
Large Attendance Marks Beginning of
New Week of Christian
Church Revival

The Christian church was filled last
evening to hear evangelist Barnetts
sermon on "A Change of Heart" He
handled the subject from a scriptural
standpoint showing that the term heart
at various times referred to mans in
tellect or his emotional nature or his
will. The gospel has an orderly plan
for changing the heart. There were
two additions and at the close Rev.
Barnett baptized one, which brings the
total for the series to "a. Mr. Carter
sang a gospel solo entitled, Give Me
Thy Heart" He will sing each evening
this week. Tonight is to be Young
Peoples night, and Rev. Barnett will
preach upon Following Jesus"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

square comb honey, Toe. IA lbs.
Glendale cane sugar, $l00. Don't let
some knocker talk you out of buying
this sugar because he has not any to
sell you.
McKEES CASH STORE
ADVERTISEMENT II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

NEW NoTARlES-Notarial com
missions were granted yesterday to
the following: Birdie II. Brown of
Parker. Jas. II. .Bowden of Phoenix,
J.. Il. Diamond, of Hayden jet, G. Fl.
Francis Of Patagonia. A. Hines OF
Benson. c. a. Heinle|of Ray, Frank
Harrison OF Flagstaff. II. II. Kidder
of Douglas and Winifred Mayer of
Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
FURNISHED by U. S. Weather Bureau

degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, Is degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January |, 26l degrees
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .0l
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first Of
month, 10 inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /. II inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

| square comb honey, loo. IA lbs.
Glendale cane sugar. $l.00. Don't let
some knocker talk you out of buying
This sugar because he mas not any to
sell you.
MckEES CASH STORE
ADVERTISEMENT 1t