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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1914
Page
2
As Second Class Matter piece of 1912 at the postoffice New Decatur Alabama under Act of March 3 1876 appears in the record.
Editor details rates for carrier and mail subscriptions, asks readers to report missed deliveries, and notes five cent per line charges for tributes. Advertising rates available on request. copy must reach the office by noon for same day publication.
Opinion notes Heurta is not a quitter despite public chatter. The piece argues perseverance and recent actions show resolve, citing cautious steps and steady effort overcoming doubts.
The speaker contrasts rare large scale theft with smaller shop thefts noting a man can steal a million and escape while another steals meat or flour and pays in full, highlighting perceived uneven justice.
The opinion suggests Huerta could use his influence to broker a settlement between Carranza and Villa. It frames the idea as a potential constructive role for Huerta in the unsettled political landscape.
Authorities deny entry to "Mother" Mary Jones inciting potential Tension with Canada. The rumor claims Sinclair advocates strong action, signaling possible diplomatic strain and heightened cross border friction.
Report notes the absence of the old Mosby brick bat during a confrontation when a militant suffragette entered the king's presence. The event is described with emphasis on the missing weapon and the notable figure involved.
Tennessee Governor Hooper issues a pardon to a four mile violator, illustrating how politics can override principle in public decisions. The incident underscores the influence of political considerations on justice and policy made apparent by the pardon.
In Gadsden residents gather for a patriotic rally, urging civic participation and unity in a campaign to strengthen community service and national pride. Local officials and residents emphasize shared duties and pride.
Searches of citizens suggested a commission system and all three candidates announced they would forego their own ambitions to support the change. The Opelika News notes the stance as commendable yet unusual.
An old account notes Queen Mary’s reaction when her husband is called king, she responds with a faint mysterious smile, revealing a subtle royal reserve.
A brief exhortation echoes Phillips Brooke on improving society by being the noblest and best man possible. The quote emphasizes personal integrity as the foundation of aiding fellow men.
A short note from the Tadsden Journal questions what politicians will do once the commission government citation is settled and the next city officers are chosen.
The program lists Grand Musical Festival and daily lectures at Red Path Chautauqua with Chaplain Varney. Events include Bohumir Krylow’s band concerts, Denton Grand Opera Company, Farinelli Company shows, and a Kellogg Haines singing party. Admission ranges from free for children to 50 cents for adults with various matinee and evening performances.
A notice urges subscribers to report late deliveries by phone. It explains the paper cannot check on availability unless customers call, and it promises prompt action to ensure carriers serve each afternoon. It emphasizes courteous service and timely receipt.
A biographical vignette links Andrew Carnegie to vast steel wealth and a later pattern of strategic giving. It notes his sale to the steel trust for 300 million dollars, then describes his cautious philanthropy including a Pennsylvania church organ fundraising episode where he refused to contribute beyond a raised ten thousand dollars.
A short guide from youth periodicals on checking water purity at home. It describes two easy tests: sugar clear water overnight indicates purity, and permanganate of potash color change after an hour shows safety for drinking.
Joseph M. Flannery of Pittsburgh testified on radium costs before Congress noting his company spent about 650000 over three years to produce two grams of radium. He estimated production of one gram per month starting April and claimed Colorado ore could supply world needs for five times. He offered to deliver 200 grams to the government within five years at up to 80000 per gram.
The passage notes various methods of measuring time and distance in indigenous cultures. It mentions Apache star gourds that tell night hours by turning to align constellations, Assam hill people counting betel nut chews, a Washington Irving reference to Gov. Wouter Van Twiller’s Dutch assembly, and a Montaguis Indian’s snow stick and shadow line to guide travelers.
A brief humorous vignette features a busy woman asking for help with chores and a character named Plodding Pete who declines, claiming to be no fairy. The playful dialogue underscores the mismatch between wishes and practical effort in a rural setting.
Daily recognition grows for Chamberlain's Tablets. The grand cure for stomach and liver issues is described as unmatched and is for sale by all dealers.
Passage emphasizes abstaining from worldly lusts and living soberly and godly. It instructs older women to teach, young men to be sober minded, and slaves to be obedient, so God’s word is honored and believers pursue holiness. It highlights grace, redemption, and a people zealous of good works.
Edward T McBride files sale notice against J B McBride et al in Morgan County Alabama. Pursuant to a June 1 1914 decree sale will occur July 13 1914 at court house doors in New Decatur to satisfy the judgment. Property described as Lots 44 46 and 48 in block 23 addition 3 of the Decatur Land Improvement and Furnace Company to Decatur Alabama.
See our line of engraved visiting cards with prices to suit all needs and budgets. Choose from various finishes and designs to suit personal or business use.
State of Alabama Morgan County Probate Court. May 9 1914. Estate of Clarence Bailey deceased. J L Bailey administrator has filed accounts and vouchers for final settlement. Hearing set for June 8 1914. Interested parties may appear to contest. WM E Skeggs Judge of Probate.
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