davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
A Mill Greek Protest

Editor Tribune i wish TO enter my
kick OH the way the Big Cottonwood
conduit is being built. When We traded
with the city, giving IL the right TO
take the Big Cottonwood water, we had
the right TO believe, and we did believe,
that the Morris crowd would build the
conduit and IL thoy had built accord
ing to their specifications, and indeed as
they did begin. most Of the water leak
ing from the conduit would have come to
us again in the form OF springs but now
that the American party has fixed it so
that it would not leak, this water Is
lost to us. And has not the City Super
intendeut OF Waterworks said that the
city does not need the water this year.
or at least at present?
And did not these men that Mayor
Morris sent out to talk trade assure US
that the whole scheme was designed for
our benefit? We believe that Morris was
sincere In this matter, and really meant
1t for our good. But it seems that the
present Mayor and City Council are taxi
Ing Il selfish view OF the matter and are
looking out more for the city's benefit
To be sure, We get one-quarter more
water and that $40 per acre bonus came
In good but IL ain't what We expected.
Just think, if the conduit had been put
In as we understood 1t was to be, what
a nice lot OF springs would have broken
out along the foothills And how much
that would have added to the beauty
OF the country and incidentally helped
| the city! We particularly complain of
| the fact that after Morris had built
part Of the conduit according to the
| contract as we understood IT. the Amer
| leans In order to get every drop Of water
had. like hogs, to go and plaster 1t.
Mr., Editor, I do not want to run The
Tribune. but II you would write long
| editorial on this subject (of course you
| would see it as VIC do) giving a true
statement of the whole matter, it would
maybe help us 10 get our rights, [
would subscribe for The Tribune, but
the bishop says that We should not help
TO sustain our enemies, but my neigh
Dor takes your paper. aud when there is
anything of Importance going on I man
| age by some hook or crook to find out
about 1t by getting a chance to read his
paper; and so when you write your edi-
torial l shall he sure TO see II. Thank
Ing you in advance. / am. secretly,
lRRIGATOR.
Mill Creek ward August IT, 1906,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

| Miss Fora Shaw was the hostess of
delightful Kensington yesterday after.
noon in honor of her guests, Miss Fay
Bergin and Miss Clara Abel of Ne
braska. The rooms were decorated with
tall vases Of sunflowers and pink sweet
peas During the afternoon the guests
were asked to write kilograms of not
more than ten words. Music was given
during the afternoon by Miss Linnie
Rutt and Miss Edna Davis. Invited to
meet the guests of homer were Mrs
Miss Allie Mcdonald, Miss Ora Dun
ford, Miss Linnie Rutt, Miss Jessie
Martin, Miss Ina Boutwell,, Miss Bea-
trice O'Connor, Miss Fannie G Breeder,
Miss Stella Davis, Miss Violet Whit
worth, Miss Efdie Wilson, Miss Louise
Jennings, Miss Marguerite Taylor, Miss
Mabel DAILY, Miss Elda Havenor, Miss
leta Morris, Miss Lillian Conelly, Miss
Jessie Martin.
Miss Bessie Crabtree entertained at
kensington yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Gladys Higgins and Miss
Ella Dyer, who will leave in the near
future for the East, where they Will
enter school for the winter. The rooms
were prettily decorated with pink and
lavender sweet peas, the white variety
being used exclusively in the dining
room. a guessing game was the feature
of the afternoon, the prize being award
ed to Miss Eleanor Margetts. The
hostess was assisted during the after
noon by Miss Lue]la Stevens. Sixteen
guests were entertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H Boxrud enter
tanned Informally at dinner last even
ing in honor of George Druehl Of Park
rated with pink sweet peas and smilax,
the place cards being water-color de
signs in butterflies. Covers were laid
for Mr and Mrs Frank B. Schrader.
Mr. and Mrs Will Druehl and Miss
Helen BoXrud
Miss Nellie Davis entertained at
prrettily appointed luncheon Yesterday
afternoon. The table was decorated
with low bowls of pink sweet peas, the
place cards being hand-decorated with
pink flowers. The guests were Miss
Guile Dix. Miss Stella Franklin, Miss
Liza Dye. Miss Mercy Lewis, Miss Ada
laide Eichnor Miss Mary Halloran,
Miss Edna Shepard Miss Helen Hart
ley and Miss Edna Linen.
MI dn0 MIS- w ulldul -. DIucnI Ell"
tertaincd informally at dinner Thursday
evening in honor of George Druehl of
Chicago TIE table was decorated with
pink roses and covers were laid for
Miss Helen Boxrud. Miss Maude Nc
Carger and Frank Moore of San Fran
CISCO
Miss Bah Ellerbeck will leave the
latter part of the month for Stanford,
where she will re'enter school.
Miss Ina Boutwell, and Miss Zayda
Boutwell, will leave next week for Stan
ford.
Mrs. James K. Shaw. Miss Fora Shaw.
Miss Clara Abel and Miss Fay Berger
Will go to the Hermitage in Ogden can
yon tomorrow for the day,
Mrs Louis Martin and Miss Alverta
Martin will probably leave the latter
part of next week for Los Angeles,
where they will spend six weeks,
ROLAND McCloud Of York, Neb., will
be in the city for ten days as the guest
OF his sister, Mrs, w r. Losee.
Miss Nellie Davis gave luncheon
Friday afternoon in honor of Bell Dore
Deloney of Plymouth, III. Twelve
guests were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

The progressive merchant likes to
sell MOUNTS Pork and Beans because
the hlghly-pleased customer always
comes back for more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

II ss SbOU, 600 90
and Undivided Pro
81 -,- .....-,- Se77>44S 81
Four Classes of Corporate obi
Z payment OF the principal of
70 payment of interest on bonds.
~ redemption OF corporate stock.
~ payment Of dividends on re-
1aable preferred Stock.
. performs the following services
ients:
f~Secures the services OF a rcputa.
ANY 10 act as trustee for the
'-ers and 10 certify to the genu.
( the bonds.
Prepares the necessary deed OF
seonformity with the requirements
! 'ustee.
-Has the bonds and coupons en-.
photographed, laying same before
rs OF the corporation ready for
Attends to all the details of
OF bonds, relieving the officers of
2 Tance incidental thereto.
y Furnishes engraved OF litho.
tertiicatcs Of stock bearing prop.
,llement OF guaranty and ready for
Prepares and submits the form
jtnry motions and resolutions to he
the stockholders and directors
yise superyises all work in any
Meeting the legality OF the issu.
ne securities.
2ondence invited Interviews
2mcsS, III La Sale Street, Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The regular table d'hote dinner
will be served this evening at the
Country club, to be followed by the
dance A number of informal din
ners have been arranged for the
evening.
Mrs. w. H. Bintz will entertain at
a luncheon today at the Country
club in honor of Mrs. George A.
Snow of Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
MT. PLEASANT FOR DIN
MING FOR LEGISLATURE

Mt. PLEASANT, Tenn, Aug. e.
Inasmuch as the Democratic nomi-
nees for county offices of Maury coun-
ty swept the county August 2, inter-
est is now centering on the nominal
tions for the Legislature, and already
several names have been suggested
in connection with the nominations
thereto. Among those most prom
inently mentioned are Messrs. j. T.
Mcknight, of Columbia, J. G. Nelson
Percy S. Chandler and R. C. Jackson,
of Mt. Pleasant. All are able and
well qualified for the Legislature, and
either would serve the county to its
best interests. However, the voters
of Mt. Pleasant would be pleased to
see j. H. Dining, of Columbia, sent
to the State Capitol to serve Maury
county alongside by either of the
three gentlemen from Mt. Pleasant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
NEW FEATURE
FOR THE FAIR

Mr. John Trotwood Moore has
made arrangements with Nashville's
crack military company, the Nash
vile Grays, to take part in the Fair
and Horse Show, Friday night and
Saturday and Saturday night, Septem-
Der 1929. Nashville Day is Friday.
This is a new feature and will add
much to the Fair socially and other
wise, the company being comprised
of Nashville gentlemen. They will
perform fancy evolutions and will
bivouac in the inield adding a pic
to the Horse Show.
There is talk Of big mop for them
and visiting young ladies Friday
night Another great feature
Fair will be the Wild
West Show of fancy riding, shooting,
etc, of cowboys and cow girls. Some
of these viii also exhibit in the Horse
Show, especially the fancy riding of
the COW girls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Columbia Citizen Can Afford to


No Columbia Citizen Can Afford TO
Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from
the kidney secretions They viii
you when the kidneys are sick. Wen
kidneys excrete a clear, amber 1uld.
Sick Kidneys send out thin, pale ana
foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling.
urine, full Of sediment and irregular OF
passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy
or sharp and acute, tell you OF SICK
kidneys, and warn you of the coming
of dropsy, diabetes and Brights as,
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure slcA
kidneys and cure them permanently.
r. r. Lunn, grocer, living at Column.
bia pike, Franklin, Tenn, says fof
the long time that I was forced 70 Gu.
dure the severe, sharp pains across
the small of my back and the torture
/ experienced on the least exertion,
was given much cause to believe thae
my condition was a serious one ~
even lift anything would bring sucn
suffering that for day or so | wouia
scarcely be able to get around. dlo
not rest comfortably and when | mrs!
rose in the morning felt tired ana
worn out The kidney secretions were
scalding, highly colored and so lrre'L
ular as to cause me MUCH annoyapa'V
both day and night. realized the ne,
cessity of some immediate help anu
was just about to undergo treatment
when l was advised by my brother "
give Doan's Kidney Pills trial. re
had heard them SO highly spoken Oh
and thinking they might be just whas
/ needed, had procured box for me
After taking only few doses, l was
convinced they were doing me gooo
and by the time had finished the box
I was cured. Doan's Kidney Pills 90
more than is claimed for them"
Plenty more proof like this from co
lumbia people. Call at Adams Il Mar
tins drug store and ask what custo
mers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-ana
take no other,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
GERACE FOR
COLUMBIA

A. L. Blocker, Columbia's enter.
prising and hustling real estate man,
will soon give the town another con-
venience. Mr.. Blocker has taken a
ground lease on the Frierson prop
erty now occupied by Aydelott's prin-
terry, next the Satterfield & Dodson
old stand, and will erect large build
ing there to be used as a gerage, with
an Office for his real estate depart
ment.
While this building will not be ex-
pensive, it will be big Improvement
over the eye-sore that now meets the
gaze at this location, and will give
ample room for the five large auto
mobiles Mr.. Blocker will soon pur-
chase, and for automobiles of private
owners as well. A first-class ma
chine shop in charge of an experien-
ced machiaest will be installed, SO
that all automobiles in the estab-
lishment can be kept in repair, and
public repairing can be taken care of.
These public automobiles will be a
great convenience to the people of
Columbia, and will soon find salts
factory patronage. If lady wishes
to take ride or make call or go to
the depot, she can telephone for an
automobile. If doctor has hurry
call out one of the pixies, he can sum-
mon an automobile and reach the pa
tent in brief time. For pleasure or
for business these automobiles will
be useful. 1t is probable that one of
the larger ones will be kept on the
streets to meet the trains or for rush
calls, and If all goes well, Mr.. Block
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
OFFICIAL COUNT
is COMPLETED
CHARLES D. JOHNS is ELECTED
SHERIFF BY THIRTY-FoUR
MAJORITY.

Charles D. JOINS will be the next
Sheriff of Davidson county, having
beep elected by majority OF 81 votes
over Thomas +. Cartwright. the in
cumbent. The election commissioners
of Davidson county, after two days and
nights Of earnest application and much
labor, at 8: 80 clock on Tuesday n ht
completed the canvas of the vote of last
thursdays election. The official vote
for Sheriff, as canvassed by the Com
mission. gives Johns majority of "a
in total of nearly IL 900, one of the
closest races ever made for county Of
fee except the celebrated Moore-Sharp
race for Sheriff in 1896. the latter win
ming by votes.
Sheriff Cartwright carried the wares
and precincts of Greater Nashville by
majority of Isl votes. Johns carried
the county districts by majority of
1856, making his net majority "a. The
vote of Greater Nashville complete was:
Cartwright, 1869; Johns, SIS The
vote of the country was: Cartwright,
l, 727; Johns, 1912. Grand total for
county: Cartwright, 1896; johns.
5,a3O. Total vote, 10, 1926. This is a
larger vote than that cast in the Moore
Sharp race, and probably the largest
ever cast in an August election in this
county.
While the Election Commission com
pleted the tabulation Of the vote die Of
fetal vote will not be announced until
today. However, the figures of the
American given above were taken from
the official lists. and the totals above
announced agree with the totals made
by representatives OF both candinstes, I
VINO were present all during the count. /
The supporters of Sheriff Cartwright
conceded the election of the independent
Tuesday night on the face OF the official
There was some rumor of a
contest current, but it is not thought
likely that Sheriff Cartwright will take
hat action. Friends Of his declared
Tuesday that if the official returns gave
Johns a majority there would be mol
contest. Nashville AmeTi can. (
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
WILL BE A
MOTHER TO HIM

From Fonda, Pocahontas County,
today came Charles Lockhart and Mrs.
Jennie Greggs with the purpose Of
getting married, The prospective
groom was 10 and the blushlng bride
will be SO next month. After looking
at the couple for full moment Judge
Zell @. Roe. in whose Office they had
appeared 10 have the ceremony per-
formed, Numbered:
woman. take that marriage license
back to the courthouse. 1t is set OF
adoption papers You want.
Not in the least pertuT bled the wo-
man said:
Judge. perhaps that would be
best
After consultation with the young
man by her side she thanked the Judge
for his advice. and said she would get
the papers. take Charles home. and
see that he got q good start in life.
Des Moines tIowa) Cor. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
NEWT. INVITE
is APPOINTED
TO FILL vAvANcY ON STATE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Appointee Makes Positive Declaration
That Under No Circumstances VIII
He Accept the Nomination.

Hon. Newt. II. White, of Giles Couu.
ty, was on Thursday appointed by Gov.
Cox Railroad Commissioner for Middle
( Tennessee to succeed the late ]. Neil
Mckenzie, who died last Thursday.
The position was accepted by Mr..
White, who will enter upon the dis
charge Of his duties at an early date.
In accepting the office Mr.. White
made the positive announcement that
under no circumstances would be a
candidate for the nomination. His
term viii expire when the successor is
elected and qualified, which will be q
Iistle more than three months from
now.
lie accepting the appointment Mr..
White made the following statement:
THE position of Railroad Commits
sioner to fill out che term of Hon. ). N.
McKer zie until the next regular cleo
ton was rendered me by the Governor.
l have accepted the appointment. but
under no conditions will l accept
nomination nor be candidate for re.
election. .
Newton Il. White is one of the
strongest and best known characters in
the politics of Tennessee and numbers
bis friends by the egion. In appear
ance ne is tall and awkward but his
name is synonym for honesty and
square dealing. He first attained
prominence in the politics of the State
when he was appointed a member of
the Tennessee Railroad Commission in
1897. In the election of 1898 he was
defeated FOR re election by the man
whom he will succeed on the Commits
sion
There will be general regret ex-
pressed as Mr.. Whites declination to
be candidate. That he could secure
the nomination is not questioned and it
is also admitted that he would ma
terially strengthen the Democratic
ticket.
1t is now up to tine State Committee
to either nominate a candidate or scall
q convention. Should there be more
than ore candidate for the nomination
the committee will probably cali con.
7ention Nashville American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
. eeeeeeeseosseos
WATER VALLEY.
. sesessssssssssss

WATER VALLEY, Aug. 6.-The pro
tracted meeting at Alexander church
lis progressing nicely Bro Blackwood
/ is being assisted by Rev. George Boyd
of Nashville, who is doing some fine
preaching.
Mrs. R. d. Blackburn and children
have returned home, after a weeks
visit with relatives at Shady Grove.
Mr. Hogan, who has been the guest
OF relatives here for some time, has
returned to his home near Broadview.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oakley and
two children, of Franklin, were visit
ing in our midst recently.
Miss Dena Scotch, who has been
the pleasant guest of Miss Poke and
Bessie Harris, returned to her home
in Columbia this mornig.
Miss Mildred Blackwood, of Santa
Fe, and the Misses Hill, of Leather
wood, were the guests of Misses Lii
liam and Lula Pigg last week.
Mr.. Crawford Blackwood, of Santa
Fe, is with friends here, attending
the meeting.
Mrs. John Fleming, of Mt Pleasant,
spent last week here as the guest of
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pigg.
Miss Beulah Scotch, of Columbia,
was visiting Miss Poke Harris, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Of Santa Fe,
spent last week her as the guest of
her mother, Mrs Sarah Hutchinson.
Master Hal Moore, of Spring Hill,
is now with his aunt, Mrs. AID Forgey.
Mrs. A. L. Hutchinson and daughter,
Lounette, of Mt. Pleasant, were the
guests of relatives in our village part
Of last week.
Mr.. Arch Williams, who has been
the guest of his mother, has returned
to his home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Will Hutcheson and wife and
Mr.. Joe Hutchinson, of Texas, are
here for a months visit with Mrs.
Hutchinson and other relatives.
Miss Johnson, of Texas, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Johnson, of Tur-
key Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinzer expect
as their guest this week, Mrs. Claud |
of Paducah, KY.
Mr.. John Kinzer, who has been quite |
sick, is convalescent.
Prof. Patton, of Santa Fe, has charge |
If the Valley school. Miss Ora Sow
sll, of Santa Fe, the Akin Academy
school, Miss Kate Witherspoon is
5eaching at Cooks school house near
Goshen. ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10

er may purchase a large passenger
van and make the run regularly to
Mt. Pleasant.
If Mr.. Blocker had as much money
as some of the citizens of Columbia,
he would make the town grow and
wouldn't ask anybody's help, and If
some of the wealthy men of Column
bia had Mr.. Blocker's enterprise,
things would hum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
YEAMANS
RELEASED

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. S.-John
Yeaman and W. o. Yeaman, the for
mer held for the killing of Burke
Thompson and the other as accessory
were arranged in justice court this
morning and released on bond.
The killing occurred in this city
Saturday night in the row incident to
the Sheriffs' election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10

coLuMeIA, TENNESSEE.

college university in the
United United States Academy at Annapolis
Careful
Small with ndd
ual military discipline
The buildings heat
lighted with Acetlene Large athletic field for base
with shower baths and swim
paciy accommodate fifty
during
Terms reaso A school for manly boys
Itermo 1906. catalog address
j. C. HARDY, M. A., E. EDeERToN, M. A. Principals.
un2Seod&w2mo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF TEkEESSEI
KNOXVILLE

Literary and Scientific; Civil, Mechani
cal, Electrical. Mining and Chemical En-
cheering; Agriculture ana Horticulture
with winter short courses; Pharmacy.
Department of Law with two years course
Extensive, we'll equipped Laboratories
and shops: two beautiful. well stocked
Farms: Greenhouse and Dairy. Woman's
Building; courses in Home economies and
Drawing. 275 Free Scholarships TO students
from Tennessee. Part OF travelling ex-
penses paid by State, Expenses moderate.
Student Loan Funus. Some opportunity
for Self-help. Session opens September 20,
1906 For catalogues or futher informotion
address BRO WV AYRES, Pres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
NEW PHOSPHATE
LANDS
Rich Tract in Maury County Field
Changes Hands.

MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Aug. r.
Another piece of property was pur.
chased in the Southport portion OF
the Mt. Pleasant phosphate field yes
terday, when H. d. Ruhm and E. L.
Gregory bought from j. B. Harris his
farm of 100 acres for s14,250. The
property had been under option to
Messrs Frierson and English, and was
purchased through them. Messrs
Ruhm and Gregory will open up this
property in a short time and begin
mining the phosphate rock, of which
there is very large and high grade
deposit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
sUNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

Hutchinson, Kan, Globe.)
1t is rule around newspaper office!
not to mention names the first time
young man is in the Police Court Oh
the first time a young girl tries sui
eide.
! Occasionally woman will allow hel
husband to choose the clothes he
wears, but when it comes to choosing
the church to attend or the family
doctor, he takes hers or goes without
Perhaps memory that grows poor
.er as the years slip by is merciful
thing, seeing that all that most of us
have to remember is what fools we
made Of ourselves.
When a natural born housekeeper
passes yard where there are clothes
on the line, she takes one look and
can tell afterwards how many sheets,
pillow cases, tea towels, &C., her
neighbor has in the wash every week.
1t is a good plan to pass peaches
around in the dark to guests on the
front porch, so that when death comes
to the worm in the fruit it will merci-
fully be spared the sight of the mon
ster who is devouring it.
The women in the picnic parties
that go over to the lake fishing are d.
vided into two classes. The younger
women in dainty white and married
women in Mother Hubbards and sun
bonnets, and another difference is
that the married women do their fish
ing in the water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
NOTICE TO RE-
PUBLICANS

The Republicans of Maury County
are hereby called to meet in mass con-
vention at the court house in Colum-
bia, Tenn, Saturday, Aug. Is, 1906 at
IL a. M, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent this county
in the Congressional Convention
which meets at Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
Saturday, September 1, 1906, and to
transact such other business as may
come before the convention.
JNO. w. JACKSON, Chairman.
VIM. BARKER, Secretary.