davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
TAXES BEING
PROMPTLY PAID
so FAR ON THE
1907 BOOK ARE BETTER
THAN USUAL.
Prosperity 10 Evidenced by Unusual
Number Of Receipts Issued
by Trustee.

That the people of Maury county
are prosperous and have plenty OF
money in the banks IL actual currency
is a little scarce is evidenced by the
prompt manner In which they are pay
ing taxes. SO far the tax collections
at the trustees Office have been much
better than usual. The books have
besn In thu trustees hands leas than
two weeks, but during the time an
unusually large number of tax payers
base settaea their ohiigatiens dine tAeI
state and county. Checks are ac-
cepted at the trustees office as read
lily as cash and number of tax payers
who have been accustomed to put the
matter off as long as possible have
settled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

game win be fatal OF course IN.
cadets expect to win. but they dom
expect any large score. The Franz.
IN team win have an advantage n
playing on their own field
1t is one OF the most d,,.
neult fields of any school in
'ne state. being composed Of CLAW
which hardens to roek-like surface IN
dry weather, and when a boy NOT AZ.
to strike that kind of aeld
nits 1t in a long sliding tackle be
comes up sore. The Franklin hovs
wih have the additional advantage Of
playing before their home people and
VIII have the encouragement Of the
nome rooters. but the outlook is that
ne c. N. A. boys and their friends
Ril be on hand in force so the cadets
VII get share OF the encouragement
Mr.. Hamilton has been giving the
'oys hard practice this week and thew |
re In shape for the game Of their
ives, They realize that defeat in !
atnrday's game would be fatal so far
the championship is concerned and
hey are going to win.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
CERTIFICATES WILL BE PLACED
IN CIRCULATION ON SATURDAY
COLUMBIA BANKS WILL THEN FINANCIAL srRNcENcy IN
This MISREPRESENTATION "NEw MONEY"

Certificates of the Maury County
Clearing House Association will be
placed in circulation by the local
banks on Saturday. Information was
received this morning by Secretary
Brownlow, of the Association, from
the photographers at Nashville to the
effect that the certificates would be
sent out by express not later than to-
morrow and would be ready for cir
culation on Saturday. Just as soon
as the certificates arrive and are reg
istered by the banks they will be
placed in circulation, and then so far
as Maury county is concerned the
financial stringency will practically be
thing of the past.
The printers who are engraving and
lithographing the certificates are work
ing day and night to get them ready
and it will be only matter of hours
until the situation here is entirely re-
lieved because these certificates will
pass current as readily as United .
States notes or coin, They will have
behind them the combined assets of
the several banks of this county and
will be just as safe as the endorse
nent of Uncle Sam could make them.
t fact, it appears that the plan which
he banks of the country have followed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
GRAND JURY
IN DEADLOCK
CANNOT AGREE ON REPORT m
MAYOR BROWNS iNvEs-
TiGATloN.
Many Runors Are In Circulation
And No Action May be
Taken.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. For
some days the action OF the grand jury
with reference to the Investigation of
the runners and reports regarding fhe
appointment OF former Senator Hillary
IL. Howse and A. III. Mizell as mem
bers of the Civil Service Commission
has been anticipated with great inter
est, and there has been much specula
ton as to why the inquisitorial body
has been delaying in the matter All
of the witnesses summoned have been
examined, and II is not thought that
there are any others to be called.
While the deliberations Of the grand
jury are secret, IL has been rumored
that there are differences among the
members as to the action to be taken.
There are sensational stories az to
what may happen. II being said that
some OF the members OF the grand Jury
have intimated that they will resign
II something Is not done with the case.
The investigation was completed
last week, and II the members of the
grand jury are harmonious in their
conclusion they have had ample time
n which to make a report to the court,
although II is not unusual to wait a
'ew days before final action in i'm
'ortant cases 10 taken. All persons
Interested would doubtless be glad to
NOW the result OF the Investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR INSTITUTE
MEETING OF coLUM
6IA DISTRICT TO BE HELD
AT PULASKI.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the Missionary Institute
OF the Columbia District, which will
be held at Pulaski on Nov. 25 and
26. The institute will be held at the
Methodist church The following rs
the program:
Monday, p. m.-How to Develop a
Working Church, ]. A. Molloy. Gen.
eral discussion,
Tuesday, $3.50 a. m.-Devotional Elk
ercises, G. L. Hensley.
9 a. inflow to do Pastoral Work,
A. e. Clement.
9:21 a. m.--General Discussion.
10 a. m.-The Pastor in His Study,
T. C. Ragsdale.
1920 a. m.-General Discussion.
IL a. ma Missionary Mass-Meet-
ing IN Each Church, w. A. stroud, T.
A. Kerley.
1880 a. m.--General Discussion.
q %. ms--aShe wurk Of tine CunaeE-.
ence Evangelist; Plans for a Six
Weeks Campaign in the Columbia
T. A. Kerley.
D. m.-Devotional Exercises, T. A.
Garden.
What the Church is Doing in the
Mission Fields. Africa, J. A. Allison;
Japan, J. A. Molloy; Cuba, ]. M.
vaden.
The Columbia District; What 1t Did
last Year; What Can It Do?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
WILL ECLIPSE
FORMER SHOWS
ENTRIES IN BIG POULTRY Ex.
HislT ARE COMING FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
FINE PREMIUM LIST IS OFFERED
Much Interest Manifested And High
Class Exhibition Is Prom
ised This Year.

The poultry show to be held in Co
iumbia, Nov. 2e.. "a. rs and 20
1907. promises to eclipse any show
ever held here from the standpoint
OF the number of birds from distance
Already inquiries from all OF the
southern states are pouring in, and
several of the northern states are also
asking for catalogues.
| The Middle Tennessee Poultry As.
ISOLATION has reputation for honesty
and fair dealing that no show any.
where can eclipse. The fanciers here
are as game a set as can be found
backing any show, and IL they cannot
win on merit, they do not want to-
win, and they further know they can.
not win, as absolute fairness is the
motto of those who have the show in
charge.
As as evidence of fairness and the
fact that the ribbon goes to the best
bird one has but to recall that in
many of the largest classes each year
the best prizes are shared with fame
iers who never come to the show in |
person, and who are entirely unknown
to any member Of the Association. At
the recent State Fair at Nashville.
Judge Loring Brown, of Georgia, was
heard to remark, that the show people
at Columbia, Tennessee, had as good
Il not the best reputation of any show
N the South, for fair, square deal in
folding their shows
This can have but one effect, large
how made up of many different breed
RS from all sections of the country
The small breeder knows he has Just
S good a chance to win as the breed
r with national reputation, provided
f course, he has the quality. Let all
f the fanciers of Maury county get
heir birds in shape and come along.
he cost will be nominal, compared
D what it will cost to exhibit at a
how away from here, for the entrance
e here is small and you will have no
ypress to pay.
The catalogue for the show has been
sued and it is one of the most at
active that the Association has ever I
otten out. These catalogues are be- Z
e sent out by Secretary Hopkins and {
ON the number Of requests which he =
IS received it is evident that unusual
terest is being manifested. A SPLEEN
d premium list is offered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

has met the approval of the Fedora
authorities.
Press dispatches state that the At
torye General of the United States
has given it as his opinion that clear
| ing house certificates issued in reas.
enable amounts to relieve temporary
stringency will not be issued in VIC
lation of the National currency laws.
In support of this decision he cites an
opinion of Attorney General Olney,
delivered during the panic of 1898.
Chairman Fowler, of the House Com
mittee on Banking, has approved the
plan of relieving the situation with
certificates.
The certificates very much resemble
United States notes. They are en-
graved and autographed on standard
bank paper and are the same size as
the regulation greenback. They are
printed in green. Upon the certif-
Gates of the local clearing house as
ISOLATION will be Autographed the
facsimile signature of r. G. Church,
who signs them on behalf of the trus-
ICES of the association. They will be
ssued in denominations of one, two,
i've and ten dollars.
The directors Of the several banks
rave approved the issuance of the GER
ificates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
C. M. A. TEAM WILL MEET
BATTLE GROUND ON SATURDAY
GREAT GAME IS EXPECTED AT FRANKLIN AND 1.E
PROBABLY CLOSE

An important game in State Prem
school foot ball circles viii be PLAYED
Saturday, when the c. NJ. A. team
clashes with Battle Ground Academy
al Franklin. Grantland Rice placed
c. NJ. A. as one of the four strongest
prep teams in the State. but he might
well have placed B. G. A. In the list
of leaders too. for that team is not
only heart4r by c. NJ. A. to the extent
of some six pounds to the man, but
is extra fast and plays the game.
In the game between B. G. A. and
Castle Heights some. weeks since the
lads from Lebanon had all they could
do to defeat the Franklin aggregation,
and any team able TO beat the Castle
Heights eleven can count themselves |
state champions After Castle
Heights had finished that game several
of her men were In the hospital, SO 1t
can be seen the B. @. A boys are no
weaklings.
II is evident therefore that c. M. A.
win have hard game on Saturday.
The boys all realize this and know
that mistake at amy point in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
LYNNVILLE FIRM
GOES TO WALL
PATTERSON & MAJOR, LUMBER
DEALERS, ASSIGN FOR 5EkE-
FIT OF CREDITORS.

LYNNvILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6.Patter'
son q Major, lumber dealers at this
place, have made an assignment for
the benefit of all their creditors.
George B. witt, cashier of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank, and Thomas
w. Moore, cashier of the First Nation
al Bank here, have been named as
trustees. @. w Patterson was also
named as manager to close out the
business. II Is believed that the assets
are more than ample to pay all In
debtedness. The stringeney in money
Is the cause,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
FreshBread and Rolls Every Day from Our Own ( y
WANT THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY go
Il. =. Hill Grocer 3 Baking Co.,
Both Telephones No "A. cn1pJNcynnr
LIGHT DOCKET In
CRIMINAL COURT

There were only three cases on the
docket for the November term of
County Criminal Court. One Of the
cases was retired, the defendant not
having been fined. The case OF the
State VS.. the L. q N. Ry. Co. charged
with obstructing the public roads. was
continued. Charlie Cunningham
charged with gaming, submitted aad
was fined $500 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
THE SICK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. e. F. Casey is able to be up
after weeks illness.
Charlie Thomas is able to be out
after an illness of several weeks
Miss Bessie Jones, Of White Bluff,
is now in South Columbia with her
sick sister, Mrs Wallace Ussery.
Mrs. Ussery is improving nicely.
Mrs. w. w. Witherspon Is very sick
at her home in South East Columbia.
Are you collecting Premium Tickets
at r. N. FTGUERS? 31-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
Pope Has The cout.

The Pope is again suffering from
govt. He walks with difficulty, but
continues his audiences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
Canned Goods

Pettits Pois Peas, l 10. can. ...1OA
Best extra sifted Peas, per can. .1E&
Best sifted Peas, per can. ...12h<
Best French Peas, per can. 0n&
Best early June Sugar Peas, per
S@n' .'.'.'. ......... ......... T0M
Desert Brand Apricots, per can. .2S&
Ideal Brand Apricots, per can. .2O4
Extra Lemon Cling Peach, heavy
syrup. per can .....1 DIX
lvnO~ free reaches, per can Zoe
Nile brand Yellow Peaches.
cans cans ~ .............." .35e
1"ee' sugar Corn cans. ....15<
: MAINE sugar Corn, cans. Use
Large size best Tomatoes. ..1O&
Best Sliced Pineapples, per can 0n4
Best Grated Pineapple, per can. .20&
Pineapple Chunk, per can. ....1E&
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

T. L. Darnell to Miss Lou Almond.
W. H. Morgan to Miss Addie Chris
topher.
Samuel Breaux, Jr. to Miss Edna
Grace Gregory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
TURNS UP IN COURT
Raymond Hitchcock, The Actor, Held
In Bond of $500.

Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, az
ter mysterious disappearance Of sew
eral days, showed up In the cosrt in
New York yesterday and was held In
bond of $500 to answer to the in
dictments recently returned against
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
Soaps

napoi,o' Z packages ......-15c
oon anii, packages for.... 25c
Old Dutch Cleaner, for. ......15n
pars rairy soap. 1855. 25c
: n nars ivory Soap'............ 25c
= Sals Naptna SOAP. ...,.-.... 25G
? eakes Ioilet Soap ......-.. .1Oc
] p Of Naptha Washing Powder. -
4 ID. package Gold Dust. $500. 2nM
pars Long Tom Soap. 25c
y pars Y ?. Man Soap. .s...- 25c
Bars Lenox Soap. 0gM
ID. Bars Japan Olive Soap. 25A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
Cheese and Maccaroni
EvapOrated Fruit

Best Evaported Peaches, 2 ms. 2S&
Best Evaporated Apples, per rb.1S<
Prunes, MS. .... OK
Best shelIed' Almonds, per n. .AS<
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

aOs cracked Hominy .25f
no, tommy Flakes, ......... 25f
~ ~nolieo oats per pkg......1Of
New Grfts. pounds 0S1
sest Head Rice II pounds $1.OO
Fancy Head Rice, Is pounds. 81 40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08
Lard ami Bacon

Fancy Breakfast Bacon. per 10. 1RHA
Split SILK Hams, per 10. ... 17A
. lbs. pure Leaf Lard ST IN
8 lbs best Country Lard. 81 90
so fb. stand pure Leaf Lard .%S AK
80 ms. stand best Country
Lard Cg oK
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

Subscribe sDr ne Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

susssrIbs 10. ere nss.a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-08

Northern Irish Potatoes, per pk-25e
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Emmett Runners Win.

Pretty nearly all of yesterday af-
ternoon was given over to racing.
All the hotfoots among the horses as
well as those among the descendants
of Adam were engaged in the con-
tests, and Emmett captured the
prizes. There were three running
races for horses for purses given by
the business men. The first. match
race for 300 yards between Micky
Morton's roam and a sorrel from
Star, was won by the former. The
second, between Shelton's Amassas
and Pattison's horse, 300 yard go.
for purse of $50, was won by
Amassas. In the quarter-mile race,
Shelton's horse won the purse of S26
over a horse from Star In the even
ing there were four footraces,
so yards each time. Orrie Critics
won the three he entered, the first
from Shafer, the second from Dress
er of Middleton and the third from
Dave Gilmore. The fourth race
between Laurel Wells and Gilmore
was won by Wells.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Early Closing.

Every merchant in Emmett, except
druggists has agreed to close
his store at o'clock each evening,
except Saturdays and days preced-
ing holidays, on and after August /.
The work of clerk IN
store is arduous and confining;
especially so in the summer time.
At home he is simply boarder, be-
ing there only long enough to eat
and sleep. The story is told OF a
little fellow who saw his papa only
at dinner time, not rising in time to
see his parent in the morning and
retiring at night before he came
home. One day he became inquisi-
tive and asked his mamma who that
man is that leafs dinner at our
house every day." 1t has been
proven in all cases where shorter
hours have been given employees
that the employer received more
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
The Haywood Case.

The famous Haywood case will
probably be given to the jury this
week. Richardson finished his ar
guments for the defense Tuesday
and Darrow is speaking today. The
latter's speech is spoken of as the
strongest plea for the life of a client
ever made in a court room. 1t was
mainly devoted to showing why IN
his opinion the evidence OF Orchard
was without credence. He scored
him with nearly every sentence and
acknowledged his inability to find
language with which to express his
loathing and contempt for the man
and his evidence. He said he believ-
ed James H. Hawley, leading attor-
ney for the state, is bughouse and
made many severe thrust at the
Boise attorney. He dealt very little
with the evidence in comparing it to
show the strength of the defense
or the weakness of the prosecution,
except as it related to Orchard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Emmett Junior. Defeat Caldwell.

Sunday, in a game that was inter-
esting and exciting, though the
score seems to denote the opposite,
the Emmett lads returned the COM
pliment handed to them the previous
Sunday by a score of 9 to 3, retaliat-
ing with result of q to Is in their
favor. Features of the game were
home run by Emmett Woody and a
pretty double play by the Caldwell
boys. The game was snappy and
hotly contested at all stages. Laurel
Wells for Emmett pitched good
game, striking out II men, and SIM
mons for Caldwell had l3; The
Caldwell delivery boys challenged
the local aggregation and a game
between them will be played Sun
day on the home grounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
RNNErr NEWS.

Highest prise paid for produce =
the Cash Grocery.
Black or tan shoes shined at Cam
ages barber shop.
Alex Womack i having = porch
built on the front Of his residence,
DR.. md Mrs. Greene have return
ed from : weeks outing It Dry
Buck.
Don't you forget We are going to
skin then, al on prices. Ayer. Ly-
man. Raider Co.
Walter johnson. Weiser's crack
pitcher. left Tuesday TO join the
Washington. D. C. club.
Vern Munday has started work on
his new residence on East Third
street near Johns avenue.
Mrs. Fairchild and nieces. Misses
Duryea and Sheetz spent the past
week with friends at Horseshoe
Bend.
James Little and Dave Murray,
who went to Chicago two weeks ago
to see the sights. returned home
Tuesday
$500, $500 and $7.OO pattern hats
in one lot at $3.50 each These hats
must be closed out at once. Mrs.
T. D. Sutherland.
The 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanner died Thursday of com
plications resulting from measles.
The funeral was held Friday from
the-Mormon church.
Fresh fruit and vegetables always
on hand at the Cash Grocery.
Mrs. d. F. Dean and daughter
of Coquille, Ore, spent several days
this week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Cartwright. and visiting Mrs.
Deans nephew, Loren Dean.
Word was received today by E. H.
Dewey from Bert Haugh, manager
of the Thunder Mountain mine that
the first wagon reached Roosevelt
July II. The snow had prevented
teams from getting in before that
date. -Nampa Leader.
Having decided to leave. | will
offer at private sale all my house
hold furniture, stoves, dishes, car
pets, rugs and mattings. dishes and
cooking utensils, Jersey COW. horse
and basket phaeton, etc. They are
good stuff and will go cheap. Geo.
S. Bolles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
MAY BEGIN WORK here
Reclamation OfficIlis to Visit
Emmett TO Look Over
Ground.

1t is stated ON good authority that
q party of government officials con-
nected with the reclamation service,
including Engineers Newell and
Ross, will visit Emmett sometime
during August to look over the
ditch survey and dam site OF the
Boise -Payette project in this valley
with view of commencing work in
the near future.
The party is making tour OF in
spection Of all the government irri-
CATION projects. but the visit to En-
NETT is not perfunctOry one BY
any means, but is made with the OBJ
ject of determining the scope OF the
work and recommendations for
future action on the part of the gov
eminent.
That the Payette river is the key
to the Boise Payette project is rec
ognized by the government engl-
neers, for from this stream must
come the main supply of water for
an immense acreage of land in the
Boise valley. 1t is announced that
the Deer Flat reservoir will be com
pleted March and that both Newell
and Ross desire to take up the work
at this end of the line and continue
it until the entire project is com
pleted. To determine whether tins
shall be done is the object of the
visit of the officials to this city next
month.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
CANAL CONFERENCE
Bonlholders to Hold a Meet.
ing in Emmett Next
Month.

On August 10, the principal bond
holders of the Canyon canal will hold
a very important conference in this
city to consider plans for improving
the big ditch and securing water
from the river. In addition to the
bo adholders, prominent engineers,
some of the large landowners under
the ditch and number OF business
men of this city will be invited to be
present to counsel and advise.
Two distinct propositions, but
both having for their object the
same end-the building of as good
an irrigating canal as can be found
in the state will be considered. One
of them is to rebuild the dam at the
former location, or at point two
or three miles farther down the
river, the complete reconstruction
of the trestles and fumes and the
cementing of the tunnels. The other,
and the one that seems to have the
preference, is to abandon the dam
proposition altogether and get water
above the power plant by the gravity
system. If this latter course is de-
cided upon, it will mean the com
plete reconstruction of the upper
portion of the canal. Practically
every fume and tunnel will be done
away with and solid ditch of earth
fand cement where needed) will be
constructed. 1t is estimated that
5000, 900 will be required to build
the canal according to this plan, and
The Index is informed that amount
of money has been raised and is in
the hands of Trowbridge & Niver to
complete the work.
This is good news. The Canyon
Canal company, as well as the set
tiers on the bench, have had many
days of darkness and gloom, but the
clouds will soon pass away and the
gloom will soon be dispelled and the
sun Of prosperity will shine over the
25.OOO acres of as rich and fertile
soil on the Emmett bench as lies out
doors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Reeip. for a World.

Take one man, woman and gar
den. Add an apple and good fresh
snai.a. Stir gently until the pot be-
girs to boil, then drain on the apple.
an. keep adding children. simmer
on a slow fire, then put ON Ice. Alter
nate between the two extremes. CIV
ing the whole q good. sound bAsting
when needed. turning slowly In .
proper space Keep adding time uotii
the mass is OF the consistency OF 9
mud pie covered with ants. Multiply
the inhabitants and garnish with VII
lagos, towns, cities and empires. Now
introduce little theology and enough
devil sauce to spice. Keep adding bat
tie. murder. sudden death and good
layer of cant. Put plenty OF salt in
the water and sprinkle with bad soci-
ETY. Wien your world Is nnisEsd
throw it In the fire and begin all over
aeain.-Leesburg (Ohio) Buckeye.