davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
CONCRETE WALKS
FAYETTEVILLE

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Oct. FL
Fayetteville is to have concrete pave
ments. The city fathers have en-
ployed a civil engineer to make a
complete survey Of the city. The
board Of Mayor and aldermen will
contact for the construction of the
pavement, and will pay half the ex-
pense out OF the corporation taxes.
A. C. Steed, OF Nashville. represent
ing Leftwich & Co. Nashville concrete
contractors, has secured job to place
payements in front of the Little build
ing ON the west side Of the square.
Brogan q Cumnins, local contractors,
are placing pavement in front OF
the Gillespie building on the east side
of the square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
Mr.. THOMPSON
WELL PLEASED
COMMISSIONS OF AGRICULTURE
TALKS OF THE COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
says That The Country People OF
State Are Enjoying
Prosperity.

Commissioner Thompson, OF the De-
partment of Agriculture who was here
recently to hold the Farmers Insti-
tute, talked during the afternoon be-,
fore his departure for Nashville most
enthusiastically of the results OF the
institutes which he has held in the
different counties of Middle and West
Tennessee. The commissioner stated
that with few exceptions the instr
tutes had been well attended and the
farmers had manifested a very graft
flying interest in their proceedings.
The commissioner is very much en-
couraged at the general endorsement
Of his suggestion to have the ele-
ments of agriculture taught in the pub
lie schools of the state, and to have
experiment stations established at the
rural school houses At nearly all OF
the institutes resolutions have been
passed endorsing these suggestions.
Mr.. Thompson has found the farmers
Of the state unusually prosperous this
year and unquestionably this fact has
prevented larger attendance at some
of the meetings. The farmers, he
said were so well pleased with exist
ing conditions that they will neither
take the time nor the trouble TO at
tend Institutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
WIRELESS MESSAGE FLASHED
ACROSS The ATLANTIC OCEAN.
MARcoNI SYSTEM STARTS SUCCESSFUL. opRR-
GRAFTON, BETWEEN AMERICA AND
EURoPE-NvENToR PLEASED
NOW ESTABLISH WIRELESS SYSTEM ACROSS rnE Anss
lcAH commentaries THOUSANDS WORDS
& ARE TRANSMITTED THE FIRST DAY

GLAcE BAY. N. s.. Oct. I7.-This
morning the Marconi wireless station
here flashed to the station at Cnfden,
on the ceaSt Of Ireland. a message
from Sir wilfred Laurier. Premier of
Canada, congratulating the English
people upon the Inauguration Of trans
Atlantic communication, The mes
sage was address to the Londan Stand
ard. and was reIayed from the Irish
coast to the British metropolis on the
inland telegraph lines.
After the transmission OF the first
eastward message, England's dispatch
to Canada was received, and the sta
ton was declared formally open for
commercial business.
Invitations to a large number of
guests were issued for 2 o'clock this
afternoon, but the worldwide interest
in the undertaking brought a food of
messages in the early morning, and
the service was opened shortly after
daylight Among those present at the
operating Of the new service were rep
resentative of score Of Irish. and
American newspapers.
4 am entirely satisfied with the re.
suit" said Mr. Marconi tonight
"A great many papers have tried me
for personal statement OF the accom-
plishments Of the object on which
have been working for several years,
but l am too busy to dictate anything.
You can say. however, that everything
has worked splendidly. and we are
going to oeprate a limited service for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
ASKED NOT TO
USE CHURCH
LoYALIsTs AT cuLLEoKA ARE
FORCED TO HOLD SERVICES IN
SCHOOL HOUSE.

The c. p. Loyalists of Culleoka, be-
gan a protracted meeting Sunday with
Revs. Hudson, Porter and Stephens
in charge. 1t had been arranged to
hold the meeting in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, but this church
is in charge of Rev Mr.. Price, who is
a Unionist, and the loyalists were, 1t
is said. requested not to use the
church and therefore held the two
services in the school house at Gull
leoka on Sunday, and will use the Bap-
list church for the remainder of the
week. The sLoyalists claim, that &C
cording to the decision OF the courts,
they have right to the use OF the
church building half Of the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
NEW HOTEL ON
TULANE SITE
SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
FORMED AT NASHVILLE FOR
THAT PURPOSE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-A
movement is on foot to erect a new
hotel on the site of the present Tulane
Hotel building.
While the syndicate which is to
build the new hotel has not yet been
formed and nothing definite In the
way OF plans has been determined, It
Is known that number OF Nashville
capitalists have been negotiating on
the subject for some time past and 1t
is more than probable that project
win take tangible form in the near
future.
II Is the purpose OF those behind the
movement to erect a splendid modern
structure that will be in keeping with
the growth and. progress OF dreater
Nashville. The need of additional
hotel accommodations has been long
felt want and the new hotel, 1t Is said'
will he built on such proportions as
win greatly relieve the SITUATION
while the city already has NUMBER
Of first class hotels, yet its growth
durine the past few years has been
u phenomenal as render the facilities
Of these entirely inadequate.
Il would be dificult to find better
location in the city for the new hotel.
Its convenience to Union Station ana
49, s,t,otion near the most important
tboroughfares of the city, make II an
ideal place for a great hotel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

The boys Of the Columbia Military
Academy carried Hawkins Training
School into camp on the Academy Geld
Saturday by a score OF q 70 0. The
score might have been larger. but that
was SUFFICIENT Anticipating an easy
game the members Of the team were
I changed about a bit so as 10 give
them some general practice. This, Of
course tended TO keep down the score,
and then the cadets did not play with
their usual speed in the first half. and
the total score in that half was TO 0,
touchdown being made by Neal In
just "a minutes. After the hrst
touchdown the Hawkins went to the
cadets for a time, but were unable to
make any. material gains through the
cadets line. The cadets goal was
never in danger at any point Of the
game. and when the whistle blew at
the close Of the FIRST half the ball was
within few yards Of Hawkins goal.
The second halp opened by C. NJ. A
kincking ON to Hawkins 1O-yard line.
Hawkins lost the ball on down and
G. NJ. A. made a touchdown in less
than two minutes after the kick OF.
Black kicked goal. Score II to 0. The
remaining touch-downs were made in
close time.
The chief features of the game were
the long runs by Neal. Sowell, Hamil-
ton, Totty and Black, and the bucking
of Sowell, Neal, Fry and Hoyle. The
star player on the Hawkins eleven
was Red Simpson. Simpson played
all over the field and his runs were
great.
Prof. Mooney, OF the Mooney School,
whose team comes Friday for game,
gave it as his opinion after the game
that Mooney would win Friday by the
shameful score of 30 to 0. or course
the cadets have taken this seriously
and the school is in mourning. But
joking aside the Mooney game is now
attracting the greatest attention be-
cause this is the first time the Cadets
have had that school on their scedule.
They realize that this will be one OF
their hardest games, as Mooney has
already started the season in win
ming way, having held Sewanee down ;
to small score, and layed 1t over the
Vanderbilt Scrubs, to the tune of IL
to 0. But as the Cadets beat another /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
GOVERNOR GOES
TO JAMESTOWN
WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY HIS
TRUSTED SOLDIERS OF
POLITICAL WAR.
Tennessee Day Must Be Observed
In The Kentucky
Building.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-A del
egation of Tennesseans headed by
Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson and mem
bers Of his STAN win leave Wednesday
night for the jamestown Exposition to
be present and celebrate Tennessee
Day, which win be held there on Oct.
rs.
The trip viii be made over the South
ern Railway and the party viii arrive
at the Southern Railway dock at Nor
folk, Va, on Friday morning. the
party win travel in special Pullman
cars to which a special dining car VIII
be attached. The Southern Railway
will have special passenger agent
on the train to look after the comfort
of all on board
No programme has been arranseu
for Tennessee Day and there VIII 70
merely an informal reception at ene
Kentucky Building as Tennessee mas
no building at the Exposition. Tne
\. -
State of Kentucky has rendered .he
use Of it's building for the occasion
and the invitation has been accepteu.
The Governor and most OF ms s1an
will attend the Exposition in their or
fetal uniforms. The uniforms wers
ordered some time ago from q cincln
natl arm and win arrive in the cay
today.
J. 3. Pound and wife, OF Cna''a
nooga; Julian Gracey and wiie' u
clarksyille; Harris solinsky ana wii .
T W. wrenne. Cy H. Lyle and Wi,e'
Of Johnson city; w. M. Calhoun y
E. L. Bynum, w. L. Morgan. :. !.
Holiday, of Dresden; and others ~. -
the Governors star viii make IN
trim. as wen as John w. Faxon' o. 'ns
Jamestcwn Exposition. George D'aA'
and many more. ,oa,.
The rlr,vp win remain At the n-Aps i,
tdn twcSn.ays, leaving FOR home =. -
Saturday night. but those who wisn - :
do So may stay over ionger as sne
railroad tickets win permit OF a more
extended stay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
HOWARD MILAN
WAS KILLED

The reported death of Horace Milan
at Birmingham, which was circulated
Saturday and was published as a re-
port in The Herald. was an error The
young man, who died, was Howard
Milan, who was injured about five
months ago. He was the SON of Mrs.
Annie Milan of East Nashville and a
brother of Mrs. W. B. Milan, former
" Of Columbia, and therefore an uncle
of Horace Milan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
BARN BURNED
AT CULLE0KA

A barn on the farm Of Mrs. Eva
Moore at Culleoka was destroyed by
IRE Sunday night, together with two
cows and a lot Of farming machinery
belonging to her tenant, r. Daugherty.
The origin of the fire is not known as
the flre had gained nsadway when dis
covered and the roof was falling in.
The loss will probably amount to $500
or more and there was no insurance
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
SMALL BLAZE ON
SOUTH GARDEN

An alarm of fire was turned IN !.
Thursday night from the residence OF
.sr~ annie white on south Garden
street A number of neishDors rusnso
i ana controlled the blaze with buck
- n wster untif the fsre eempany
arrived. The flames were then pu'
o. Nth the chemical engine. the
,"ss was small, and the origin OF the
are Is not known
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
C. M. A. CLEANS UP HAWKINS TO
TUNE OF TWENTY-SEVEN TO 0
ALL INTEREST
FRIDAY

4 scrub team from Vanderbilt which had
ON It's several good mea. including one
Of the varsity squad. BY the over
whelming score Of 4s 60 0. and have
previously beaten the fast Montgom-
cry Bell Academy team Is TO 0. they
feel able to cope with most any prep.
team IN the State. However, they are
not banking too heavily on beating
the boys from Murfreesboro, because
they know the past record Of that
squad and feel that a victory over the
visitors would almost spell champion
ship for them
Capt E. J. Hamilton. the former
Vanderbilt star. and likewise an old
Mooney. is coaching the C. NJ. A.
squad for all 1t is worth. He has a
great desire to take the first game
ever played by team under his train
ing and his almer mater.
The squad is rounding into fine
shape and the past three games have
given the old men confluence and the
new men experience enough TO do
away with any fear of serious break
in future games.
Joe Neal George Hamilton. Ingram
Sowel and Douglas Page are showing
up in great style. playing better ball,
il possible, than last year. The Of
fetal weight of the team has not been
given out, but it will probably average
$50 pounds to the man.
The line-ups:
C. M. A. Hawkins
Page ......... Center. at. Brown
Haywood !. Right Guard. . Simpsn
Long .......L Left Guard -. Finley
Hoyle 49,. Right Tackle Dobbins
Totty $500. Left Tackle 80. Douglas
Cobb and
Sowell ..... Right End Wallace
Black .. Left End 80. .Denning
Padgett and
Fry ..... .Fullback &c. Brown
Fry and Means -
Means -. Right Half $3.50. Bond
Neal ...... Left Half :. F. Dunklin
kHamilton and
Lee ... Quarter -. K. Dunklin
*Captain.
Cobb was laid out of the game with
dislocated shoulder.
Referee, Biddle Umpire, Owen.
Time-keepers, Money and Cox. Time
If halves, rs. 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

"The muses. nine! The muses.
nine.' chorled the poet
IT don't think much Of the muses.
nine" sneered a base ball enthusiast.
well, it's no worse than some other
mines could mention"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
FORMER COLUMBIAN
.MARRIES SHOW GIRL

Bert Howard, son OF W. A. Howard,
formerly Of Columbia, was married re-
Gently at Albany, N. Y, to Miss Lottie
Devine. a member of the Blaney
Amusement Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

'I suffered habitually from constipa,
don. Doans Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, 80 that they
have been regular ever since."-A. ID
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-21

TT HIS WEEK put out the best suits have in stockth
 stocks The prices have been reduced these sin this week just make special sale feature of them The quality of this tpO'OO
  this weeks price o"c quality lawn white and light % blue e0lers % full paited Skrt regular value s12SO S95 Handsome Shirtwat mu n blue and white light blue and light beautifully Regular Special Sale i~OO White Shirtwast Suits beautifully lace trim AO'oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-21
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Friday We Close
 at i O'Clock

during July and August. This custom was inaugurated by Loyeman. Joseph X Loeb several years ago. We adhere to it still for the reason that many of our salespeople do not care 10 take extended vacations and the nine Fri days in July and August offer a pleasant substitute.
 Other stores did not take kindly to the idea-do not still. We didn't consult them. This store has always believed in a liberal policy. Liberality and consideration for custo- mers is only half of it-those who work for us should have some thought at times--at all times. we believe.
 So we adopted q half holi- day for our employees on Fri- days during July and August. It means q good deal to them -is looked forward to during the week-little plans for out ings, excursions, etc, are made. The benefit they derive from it repays us many times over for the concession.
 You can help LIS. How? By shopping early on Friday or coming Thursday afternoon If you prefer to come in the afternoon. The first Friday we closed a number of customers forgot - were disappointed. Last Friday there were less. We don't believe there will be any knocking at our doors on next Friday afternoon certainty not if you make it a point to remer ber the half holiday and arrange your shopping accordingly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
Halloween DoinRs.

Besides the numerous small gather.
ings and sooials, Halloween was
generally observed last night upon
the streets by the boys and girls and
homes by the parents. Pumpkins,
initiating human faces, we're in the
hands Of small boys and girls upon
the streets, until considerably after
dark. Later, marauders Of the night,
consisting Of young men, could be
found pTowling up and down the al.
leys, making the night hideous with
their yells, tearing up sidewalks and
reversing or exchanging signs.
The band also gave one OF lie most
enjoyable balls at the Blackwell
pavilion. About so couples were In
attendance and = goodlY sum was
realized by the band TO meet current
expenses. The music was especially
pleasing and enjoyable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
Lovs Songs ~ The birds.


II n a mistaken idea that Q bird
aings directly to and for the ear Of his
mato alone, wooing her with his music
Most OF the finest songs are sung TO
other males after tho stress Of rivalry
a past and each little lady's love Sc
cured. n the motive Of the singing
were TO attract the female the best
SONGS would be heard during the first
stn6s u love making But birds &C
very slyly about their mating, and
whom q male bursts out In song one
can be pretty sure that the demure
wife 10 very busy over important af
fairs OF her own. Every close observer
Of birds must notice that the female Il
often indifferent to the singing Of her
mate. As the love season comes on
q bird naturally overhows into song
Il may be 10 attract some female near.
or, though every bird has a distinct
significant love call, which carries as
far an his song. Tho moment she ap
pears upon the scene he has less mu
steal ways Of counting her. Should he
90 on singing some more strenuous
sutton would surely get ahead OF him,
He win fight for her, feed her. coax
her with low. guarding notes. But II
he In singing loud and clear II IL IN trl-
nmph. She Ii won--is hls--and, like
all truly loving mates, gives him his
freedom to go back to the springs Of
his being for rest ana inspiration
virginia Garland in Out West
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
MCCLELLAN NOTES


N. o. Written won't to Spirit Lake
this week which be reports TO be live
II.
Alex ventero who purchased lots
and erected house, returning TO bis
home.
J. D. Drew, who las been visiting
Frank Drew, returned 70 his Spokane
home.
Mrs. Olive Gross and son, bernard,
are visiting Spokane friends this
week.
Mr. Norton, Of Aokley, Mimi, IL
Visiting J. H. Ehlo and Lester Trent
and families.
1. ShoCkley has cleared his ten
aeres of timher and IL putting the
Logs In the Spokane river,
The addition 10 the school house ls
nearly completed. II will relieve
The crowded condition Of the schools.
Mssdamos j, W. Malkaou aud J.
6toneslFeet, Of Occur d'Aloas. spent
Thursday With Mre, Gross aud Mrs.
Drew, attending the ladies aid while
here. THIS organization will meet
with Mrs. ]. shockley next time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list OF real estate
transfers for Kootenai county AZ fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
A. w. Post to 8. J. Satchwell, lot
4, block 90, Pine Grove, $40.
J. A. Wayne to J. q. D'Aoust, part
of lot IS, section IL, township 80
north, range 4, west, $1,000.
John DentxIen to Rose Lyon, lota
2, blook Q, o'8rien's addition,
Occur d'Alene, $3.50.
J.. johnson to John WallAn, part Of
NV or Of section 8, townhsip Al
north, range 2. west and se or Of ne
ar and lot of section 4, township
~ north, range 2, west, 800.
8. p. Endman to J. r. Sullivan,
lot 2, block 4, Terrell, $500.
Taylor Brothers to Mary brennan,
lot 0 and east one half Of lot 10,
block IS, Taylor Park, 1915.
j. J. o'Brien to O. r. johnson, lot
., block A., o'BTien's addition to
Ooeur d'Alene, 1853.
J. Sparks TO M. L. PotznIOk, lots 2
and 3, section "a, township 40
north, range ], east, 81.
United States to J. Sparks, same az
above.
o. Masini TO /. N. Busby. one half
interest in bloCks /, }, 8, Blackwell
Park addition TO Occur d'Alene,
$4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
investigate Floating Hospital.

The numerous reports concerning
typhoid fever In the so.caIIed fioat
Ing hospital, located at st. Joe, and
under the super vision Of DR.. Buaby
Of Harrison, have besn rooently In
vestigatsd By County Commissioners
]. N. Busby, who reports that thsre
ere no caseD Of typhoid fever retained
In the floating hospital At all, and
that 80 soon as the fever develops DR..
Busby sends them TO his hospital AZ
Harrison, where they may be- proper
" cared for. He claifns the county
authorities have no jurisdiction over
tho Harrison hospital and that the
Seating ones At st. joe h merely q
temporary relief for men injured and
huRt on the railroad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

tContinued from Pave Id
Adams IL Innocent and that Cover
nor Gooding has entirely too much
10 do with the oase. =
d. Miller, = farmer living near
Ooeur' d'Alene, vas accepted By both
sides ~ he had formed no opinions
and knew but little about the easa.
Al this point the defsnss used one
q its psrorv iienaes which
placed &c, : .Yulo ON the retired
Leo. :
This leaves 80 & - v.nire % 80
20 BE- examined = he present
rate % eAAminatton the venlre win
- exhausted and : new one Issued
before the close Of the week. IL "a
predicted that this will b The result
and that il will take q part. u not
all Of next week TO complete thu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
Improvements in National Forest

Supervisor n. II. RutledRe, Of the
Palouso National Forest, has been
authorized TO construct seventeen
miles Of trail from q point near
Princeton, Idaho, TO the Emdia- Har-
ward State road. The trail will be
known 90 the Gold Hill Trait and the
amount appropriated for Ito oonstFuc-
tion IL Oh, 100.
Thia work will be undertaken by
the Forest Service 80 make this coun-
try more accessible TO the users Of
the sheep range on tho PAlouse For.
ast. BY opening up the section this
new trail will give the rangers better
opportunities 10 guard gainst forest
nrea,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

AZ the locai land once today
about 80 persons made alings on land
IN the three townships 70 b opened
today and lying rear the Pend a..
ORsille lake. Thoae tlllnR Eearly
al used their homestead rights and
had sQnaktasd upon the land ysars
$50. some - long ~ 30 years. The
most a. the land was Within the
Occur d'Alsae Forrest reserve.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

Al the Thomas poultry sale yeatsr-
day chickens aud ducks sold for a
fairly GOOD price. TIE yoang chick.
ems brought about 90 cents each.
while the old Oues we're sold at 81
each be ides the poultry sold.
Considerable numbers of farming I'm.
plsmeuts we're disposed Of, all bring.
ina good prices. One thing was e..
psOially noticeable, the amount Of
cash 20 b. found.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01
Mot chnrlla,n ann.

NOW. Charlie" said the sweet faced
little woman. 'before you come into
Sunday school, don't you think Il
would be nice to take your gum on,
o. your mouthf'
''Yessum. but II amt mine. it's my
bTuddor's. New York Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-01

jury. In a Conversation with Clar-
ence barrow be stated that in his
opinion q jury would not be secured
before the middle OF next week.