davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
ANOTHER LIFE
INSURANCE co.
INDEPENDENT COMPANY MAKES
NECESSARY DEPOSIT WITH
THE TREASURER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-The
Independent Life Insurance Company
of Nashville, completed it's organiza-
ton, deposited 100000 with Insurance
Commissioner Reau E. Folk and was
granted license to do business in Ten
nessee Friday afternoon.
The completion of the organization
of this company, in the midst of a
financial depression, was the chief
topic in financial circles late in the
afternoon and the young men who are
responsible for the success of the
enterprise were the recipients of many
compliments from the older financiers.
The Independent Life begins bust
ness with a capital stock of 100000,
of which considerably more than half
has been paid in at S125, or at a pre-
MUM of $25. After perfecting the
and making the required
deposit with the State the treasury
liberal surplus which is to
be used in handling the business. The
stockholders, through the directors,
an advance in the price of the
stock and the remaining portion of the
100000 of capital will be sold at
much advanced figure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
WOMAN LAWYER
PROBING PEONAGE
ATTORNEY PROSE-
CUTTING CASES IN THE SOUTH.
AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-An out.
line of her plans for stamping out
peonage in the South was given out
today by Mrs. Mary Grace Quakenbos,
the only woman special assistant to
the Attorney General of the United
United States Mrs. Quackenbos was
recently assigned to investigate peon-
age in Southern States.
"One thing which am compelled to
fight against" said Mrs. Quackenbos,
''is the fact that few persons as yet
realize my motives and purposes.
With the proper support / believe l
can completely wipe out peonage In
the South within the next year"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
OF THE
THREAD TRUST

Most women know that the price of
sewing thread has been advanced from
to cents a spool, the advance hav-
ing occurred few weeks ago. Every
body who buys a spool of thread pays
tribute of one sent to the thread
trust, which sells a 200-yard spool of
thread in this country for &c cents,
while it sells 400-yard spools of the
same thread in England for cents,
thus charging the American consumer
/ twice as much as it charges the En-
glish consumer. The Textile World
Record, of Boston, has been investigat-
ing the matter and it says: "On July
16 our representative bought in Brad
ford, England, at our request, six
spools of Coats thread, of the same
number and color as those we had
bought in Boston, 80 SO and 40 black,
so, 60 and70 white, all 6-cord He
informed us he had to send 400-yard
spool, and that the price had recently
been advanced in England from 2%d
(51s cents) to Sd C. cents). This at
once disclosed the interesting fact
that 400-yard spools of Coats thread
are retailed in Bradford at the same |
price, 6 cents, as is charged for 200
yard spools in Boston. That is, the
price in Boston is double that in Brad
ford"
The English and American size of
thread are practically the same. The
duty imposed by the Dingley tariff law
On spool Gotten is half cent for every
100 yards. Thus while the British
purchaser pays cents for 200 yards,
The American consumer pays 6 cents
Tor thesame quantity, while the duty
IS l per cent. This means tina the
additional price paid in the United
States is three times the duty. The
names of Coats and Clark are familiar
o all thread users, men OF these
James having begun the manufacture
II thread In Scotland more than hun
Ired years ago. The two great thread |
are Coats and the English
company, whose products are sold I
Inder various names we'll known to :
he trade. In the last ten years the I
'oats Company has paid dividends I
aging from 2O-to 80 per cent. with a !.
otal for ten years OF 265 per cent. a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
GREAT TRIBUTE
TO MAI. THOMAS
STATUTE TO LATE PRESIDENT OF
NJ, c. & ST, L. UNVEILED
AT NASHVILLE.
More Than $1,000 people Assem-
bic to Do t4oRor to His
Memory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov 25.-Be-
fore the greatest gathering, perhaps,
that has ever assembled in this city
TO attend similar exercises, the un-
yelling of the magnificent bronze
statue of the late Maj John w. Thorn
as. president of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis Railroad, took place
at Centennial Park yesterday after
boon.
AT least 10000 people were gathered
about the memorial stand when Col
M. ]. c. Wrtnne, master of cere-
monies, opened the exercises. People
came to honor Major Thomas not only
from all part of the State, but from
all parts of the south. Men distin-
guished in the professions-eminent
lawyers, doctors, manufacturers, de-
velopers, railroad officials; men high
in public life. as well as the leading
citizens Of this city, in which he lived,
were there to do honor to the memory
of one of the greatest citizens Tonnes
see has produced in years.
Many Employees There.
Thousands of employees of the rail
road, whose affairs he so skillfully di-
rected through twenty-five years as its
president, were there to show again
their admiration and esteem for the
distinguished dead. They came from
the southernmost part of Georgia to
st. Louis, beyond the Mississippi All
Sunday morning they arrived at the
Union Station on special trains, which |
were run in to the city to accommo-
date them.
The mayor of the city was there, ex
governors of the State were there;
judges of the high courts. eminent
men from every section of Tennessee,
noted women of Nashville, who were
associated with him in the direction of
the Tennessee Centennial, of which
he was also president, were there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced 1t local disease
and prescribed local remedies and by
constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
f. j Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful,
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
II fails to cure. Send for circular and
testimonials. Address:
F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
NON. RESIDENT NOTICE
Joe Benedict, Complainant

Joe Benedict, Complainant
VS..
Dominica Angelo Benedict, Delenusr,
In the Circuit Court OF Maury Coun'I
Tennessee. 49,
It appearing from affidavt nleo
this cause, that the defendant p Sn
MICA Angelo Benedict, Is non'res.utt
of the State of Tennessee, so una.
ordinary process Of law canno.
served upon her. It is therefore
dered that she enter her appea..S.
herein. before or within the first ~,
days of the next term OF the ~
Court, to be held at Columbia, ="
third Monday in February next
plead answer or demur to Comp'Ss
ants bill, or the some will ne .'1
for confessed as TO her ana u
hearing ex parte; and that q
this order bs published for lo lou, N
secutiye weeks in the COLUMBIA 40
aid, a newspaper published " tHe
of Columbia, Tenn.
This, Nov. 5, 1907 o,e
Columbia, Tenn
& TURNER, =.
solicitors for Complt
novS-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
Land SALE.
LAND SALE 36p
James Brown ct ais

LAND SALE Bop
James Brown ct ais
VS.,
Joe Harvey ct ais.
In the County Court of Maury C0
Tenn
Pursuant to a decree entered at tha
present November term, 1907, Of thS
County Court of Maury County, TENN
in the above styled cause, | will Of
Saturday, December 9TH, 1907,
at IL o'clock (noon) at the Cour
House door in Columbia, Tenn, sell q
the highest and best bidder the follow
ing tract of land, situated in the Oh
23rd now the Bird Civil District
Maury County, Tenn. Beginning at s
stone in Mary B. Burney's westbounf
line; the same being the southeaS
corner of her 32k acre tract bough
at sale, July 23rd, 1870 of A. M BufN
ney, executor, the same being In
western direction from the presen
residence of said Mary B. Burney
thence north SO degrees, west 1886
stake set 8 poles east OF a decayeG
plum bush, named in Matilda Buf
ney's deed; thence south IL degrees
west 1924 poles to sugar tree an
hickory, now dead, the same being tn
corner of Matilda Blu
neys original tract of 22812 acres
thence south SO degrees, East 50 pole
to an ash and ironwood, now decaye'
marked by cedar stake; thence nors
degrees, eact 10264 poles to 0egl
ming, containing 5S.25 acres, more
less. (deed from T. P. Burney to u
recorded) in R O. NJ. G. BOO
113, page 295. :,
Terms of SaIe:-Said land VIII
sold for one-third cash on day OF Sal
and the balance on a credit OF on
and two years. Notes bearing in'e
est from date of sale and with pc
;onal security will be required OF %
purchaser. A lien also retained
secure payment of the notes od
and will be sold free from the rlsi
md equity of redemption.
HARDIN w. THOMAS, Clerh
AS. A. SMISER, Atty. l'1'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
NEW COINS ARE
HARD TO MAKE
DESIGN PROVIDES FOR AN EN-
TREMELY HIGH RELIEF ON
BOTH SIZES.
Washington Post.)


The irreverent expressions which
the President declares are caused by
the motto, In God we trust, are moth.
ing as compared with the lurid Ian
suage which was provoked in the Phil.
adelphia mint when the first attempt
was made to strike the new gold coins
ON the Notwithstanding de-
sign. The principal mechanical diff
Guilty is that the design provides for
an extremely high relief on both
sides, and the ordinary coin press is
incapable of turning out the coins in
perfect condition. 1t was found that
nothing but d medal press could be
used successfully without altering the
machinery, and medal presses are run
SO slowly as to prohibit their use for
ordinary coinage. To turn out gold
pieces at the slow rate of speed ac-
complished by medal press would
make the coins so expensive that they
could not be produced for general cir
culation. The problem has been
studied for several weeks by the mint
officers and employees in Philadelphia,
with the result that the machines
used on this particular coin have been
provided with mechanical attachment
which permits the presses to be run
at somewhere near the usual rate of
speed. The same device will have
to be installed in the other minis of
the country.
The difficulty will be multiplied by
three when the mint undertakes to
execute the gold coins of the double
eagle and five-dollar denominations |
after the new designs. 1t is possible |
also that the two dollar and a half |
gold pieces will be executed after the |
lew design, but it is not certain that
he coinage of this denomination will |
De continued, as there is little demand
or these pieces.
Preparations are now being made
o produce the double eagle, or TWEEN
y dollar gold piece, after the new de-
ign, but the design will have to be
hanged, or, at least, an entirely new
fleet will be impaired to it, to make
he coin acceptable in business and in
rider that it may be produced econom-
cally by the mint.
The design which now appears on
he Liberty" side of the ten dollar
old piece was intended by Saint
audens to be used for the copper i,
ent, but the President like 1t so well !
lat he directed its use for the gold /
iece There is, therefore, no new de-
gn for the one-cent piece, and it it
armed that one will be made preba- .
Iy in the near future, either by the e
int designers or by an artist APP S
)inted for the purpose. !
The President has no power at pres i
1t to change the appearance of the a
liver coins, as the statutory twenty
le years have not elapsed since the .
'esent design was adopted and ex- .
uted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
AMBITION OF
Mr.. WILSON
WANTS TO BE KNOWN AS THE
HUGHES OF THE
SOUTH.
washington Special to Philadelphia
Record.)

washington Special to Philadelphia
Record.)
To, be known as the Hughes of the
South is said to be the ambition of
Augustus E. Wilson, the newly cleo
ted Governor of Kentucky.
This significant information leaked
out in connection with the arrival In
Washington of Gov ELECT Wilson, who
comes to have conference with Pres
ident Roosevelt at the latter's invita-
ton, 1t is believed Those who know
Mr.. Wilson and are familiar with his
political programme predict that his
visict will prove a disappointment to
the President, if there is expectation
at the White House that the Governor
elect can be made part of the Roose-
welt organization.
Gov. elect Wilson's friends say he
has taken Gov. Hughes, of New York,
for his model, and means to devote
himself exclusively to the duties of
his new position, neither mixing up in
the scramble for Federal patronage
nor for delegates to the Republican
National Convention of 1908.
Kentucky Democrats say that, no
matter what the course of the new
Republican Governor may be, the
State can be counted on to give its
electoral vote to the candidate of the
Democratic party next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
POSTPONE THAw TRIAL.

The trial OF Harry X. Thaw for the
murder of Stanford White will be post
poned, when It is called next Monday,
until after the holidays. A motion
for change Of venue may be made
by the defense on account OF prejudice
in New York. In the meantime. Thaw
expects an acquittal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

Mrs. Mudgarson seems TO be so If
fected since her husband succeeded in
getting moner
'Yes, she does appear to be afflicted
little in that wa I heard her refer
ring yesterday TO her father. who was
a blacksmith. as on who used 10 be-
able to make such beautiful designs ia
wrought iron, "-Chcago Record Her
aid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
An amendment.

Mrs. Meanthing Henry. have to
write paper for our club on The
Woman Who Dolibcrat2S Is Lost
Have you any suggestions to maize
Mr. Meanthing Well. don't know
You might make it extinct" instead
Of lost. "-Ihladelphia Inquirer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
other Results.

OtHcT nCSuitSs
Yale II, Harvard o.
Carlisle Indians IS, Chicago A..
M. U. S. 6, M H. S. 0.
Penn. Freshmen 26. Cornell Fresh
men 0.
Mississippi A. & NJ. Scrubs 43
French Camp o.
Vandy Scrubs a. Court Square Q.
Battle Ground Academy 10, b. &
H. 4.
Ames 20, Iowa 0.
Western U. of p 81, Wooster 0.
A. NJ A. 35, Hendrix TO-
Alabama 6, Louisiana a.
Conway 20, Morriston o.
Lafayette %, Lehigh 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
After the Fire.

You don't mean to say that Spend
er is OH his uppers Why. | thought
he had money to burn
$50 he did have: but. unfortunately
for Spender. he carried no fire insur.
ance"- Brooklyn Life
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
BROOKLYN BANK
RESUMES BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Nov 2l.-The Termi.
nal Bank, one of the Brooklyn instituI
tins, which closed its doors several
weeks ago, re-opened for business to-
day. More than 100 depositors were
in line land $45,OO was deposited dur1
ing the first hour
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
The lineup:

1t was the understanding here that
when Morgan rolled up score of 22
to II against B. & H. it was counted
as defeat, but this is an erroneous
opinion if the Spring Hill correspond
ent to the Tennessean is to be be-
lieved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
Choice Fruits

Send your name for description price
list OF fruit trees. vines and plants.-
r. A. WILKES. Cuileoka. Tenn. 1-s-tf
ROBERT BERG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
TO OBTAIN PROXIES
Hartman Sent Representative to Eu.
rope In l. c. Fight.

According to New York paper, the
Hartman interests, in their fight to
retain control OF the Illinois Central.
have sent representative abroad to
obtain proxies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

The question Of State primary to
select Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor is being threshed out by the
papers. We have failed yet to see
suggested a single sensible reason
why the people. who are expected to
elect the candidates, can not be trus-
ted to nominate him-Fayetteville
Observer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
STATE PRESS
DEMAND PRIMARY

The proposition to settle the next
Democratic nomination for Govern
or of Tennessee by direct primary to
be held throughout the State on a
uniform date is based upon sound
considerations of party welfare. The
State Committee, it is to be hoped,
acting without regard to the interests
of any special candidate, but rather
for the general good, will order the
primary. Public sentiment demands
it-Dyersburg Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

A good way to cultivate patience Is
to watch the growth of bank ne.
count.-Dallas News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
Holping tho Holpless

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
Was Badly Fooled.
ST. INnis Republican.

w. IOHiS hcpuDlIcAD.
A small grocer OF Kansas City gets
nervous every time any one com
mcnccs talking to him about Wash
ington, y. G. On one occasion he was
accidentally elected to Il seat in the
lower house Of the Missouri lcgisla-
turc.
A day or two after the election
Mike Casey OF that town, who has
represented district in the house
several times, happened to meet the
grocer. The latter was all smiles over
his election, and he at once commence
cd talking to Mr. Casey about some
good place TO stop in Washington. Mr..
Cascy at once suspected that the gro
Ger was ignorant OF the Office to
which he had been elected, having
mistaken n seat in the legislature for
one in conprcss. Furthermore con-
vcrSntion convinced him Of this, so
he took the grocer aside and gave
himo some valuable points on how to
conduct himself.
Among other things, he told him
that hr ought to 20 to Washington
just az soon ns he received his ccrli-
lcntc OF election from the secretary
Of state, which ut best would be but
II few dnys; that after selecting his
quarters nnl securing good seat in
the house, he should then form the
hcq'@inlnnco OF tho president and
mombrrs OF tho cabinet and other
wiso mike himself agreeable to pub
lie mon. lie also advised him to say
nothing about his intended trip to
nny one, for otherwise ho would be
harasscl beyond endurance by per-
sons wanting jobs and seeking to OBJ
tain promises from him. Tho advice
wna accepted with thanks.
A few days later tho grocer de-
parted Tor Washington. Mr. Casey
wax down Mt tho station to 800 TINT
ho got away in good shape. lIo was
nbscnt n wrok, and returned homo in
very ugly humor Fortunately for
him, il seems that he had tho luck
I" fnll in with some good Samaritan
from Missouri, perhaps Senator
Cockr"ll, soon after he rcnchrd the
nnii"nnl cnpiiol, md the latter gave
him some ndvoco that was we'll worth
hrcL''lg. IL is suspected That when n
hialory Of Missouri's great mcu is
written this grorcr'a name will not
head the list.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
His Moaesty Forbade,

\ eerta@ well Known humarls. W.
ee"tly attended y banquet at Which he
VAS seated he$iAe man who seem.
~ ~ have almost \ mania for story
telling, Says the ChieaSN Record Her
AID, Tie hsYaN with the oysters and
han at seaSs one story ter each course
eIeAs dow" 81 the EeNMetest> The hn.
mrTl$s listened IN patience, but did
''N' $m'le nr MAKE ANY esNmen., I'm.
ally she ssnvy~.elleN noticed the faes
'@Aa Ae MAS ~Ns eNvsssNx ANY expires.
$'v>A$ NJ miE;A> Awa> heSax one w,,s
/ w&$ %H =; all afflicted With &stN
| as@se> Re s&NeA>
| NSay> Ns1 MAN. what's he matte,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

with my stories, anyhowq You have
MT cracked smile over any of
them."
"If I haven't seemed to appreciate
your stories you will have to blame
my modesty." st
"Your modesty9 There's nothing
about any of the stories I've told
that ought to interfere with any
body's modesty. At least I supposed
they were clean. IF there's double
meaning in any Of them, for heaven 8
sake tell mo. told nearly every one
of them to lot Of women the other
might. - .
"There's nothing at all the matter
with them. They're good, clean sto-
ries. Nevertheless, my modesty for
bids me to laugh at them. wrote
them.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
SOrvinn Weddings.

Kansas city Star.
lr y"u receive an invitation to Il
wedding in Little Scrvin on tho west
side. y"n must not buy II present and
Mko il with YOU or send it, That
would 10 bnd form, and tho brid,
would probably bo iusultod. but whey,
you wont To the wedding tako with
you the prize" Of tho present in mon
~.
At the wedding you would find
R"v"rnl hundred mom and womcu, all
making strnng" motions and talking
IN II HtrnnEo, excited mannor.
After the gucsis hnd assembled,
~"d everybody in tho colony would
bo welcomed II young woman would
pnss nr"unL the wedding cnkn. Rc.
hind her w"'ld come the brdr ear.
ry'nE silver platter. and upon this
she would collect the m,Anry given as
presents. At tho majority Of we'd.
dlngs tho platter IN piled high with
silver dollars. and mounA tho rdyes
the bills OF various sizes from $5 Ia
So II ls not uncommon Tor II hrid,
to receive $1,000 IN rnsh. This sun
It must hr remr,nhrrrh is given h,
men VIII" are MOSTLY luhorrrs in tit,
packing hous"s.
Sometimes the groom passes Gig
avs a"d every Suc>l will take n ci
,ar and ,,auh him Il Aular. Annthc,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

Ar. Greenwood 2:46 b. M
Ar. Mccormick :.. $40 .. H.
Ar. Augusta .n., ~ 5 80 D. NJ
Pullman Chair Cars between Au:
gusta, Laurens and Asheville, trl.
weekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdu, b,
Thursday and Saturdays ,;leave Asnv.
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Err,
days.
Note: The above arrivals and dc
partures, as we'll as connections will
other companies, are given as info,
nation. ana are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Cen. Pass.'Agt,
Augusta, Gu.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Greenville. S. G..
Con. Agt.,