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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-23
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
SHAM BATTLE
AT ACADEMY
INTERESTING EXERCISES ARE
WITNESSED BY MANY PEo-
PIE FROM THE CITY.

Many Columbians went out to the
Columbia Military Academy this
morning for the sham battle and
were greatly interested in The exer-
cises. The cadets made an attack on
an imaginary foe both with infantry
and artillery and for a time the air
was lurid with the heavy fire of the
attacking party. 1t was of course a
foregone conclusion that the cadets
would put the foe to fight. The
casualties on the part of the attack
ing party were numerous, but the
slaughter in the ranks of the enemy
was awful and their retreat soon de-
veloped into a panic.
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock there
will be a company inspection, fol-
lowed at $50 o'clock with Butts Man
ual drill by music and battalion pa
rade.
The program for tomorrow is as fol-
lows
$50 a. m.-Butt's Manual Drill by
music.
1000 a. m.-Competitive Drills. A
handsome LAYING Cup, donated by the
citizens of Columbia, will be given to
the best drilled of the three compan-
les. Ten dollars in cash, donated by
citizens of Columbia, will be given to
the best drilled squad of &c" company
composed of the smaller cadets. A
handsome gold medal donated by
James Bros, will be given to the best
drilled enlisted man of the Battalion.
$50 D. m-Battalion Parade, pre-
coded by Escort of the Color"
$50 D. m.-Oratorical Contest for
the Farmers & Merchants Bank medal
between representatives of the Jack
son and Lee Literary societies
JACKSON SOCIETY-Norton Mich.
OILS, "The Middle Basin" Glasgow
Haywood, "Spartacus to the Gladia-
tors" Gerald Howard, "Giye Me Lib
erty or Give Me Death" Harry Ed
wards, "Lasca."
LEE SOCIETY-Willis Hill, "The
March of the flag" Ingram Sowell,
"Ingersoll at the Tomb of Napoleon"
Edwin Craig, "Ingersoll's Grafton at
Brothers. Grave" Antinio Elosua.
THE Dying Soldier"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
MARTIAL DRILL
AT THE ACADEMY
ATTRACTIVE MANUEVERs MARK
EXERCISES AT THE INsTlTU-
TON THIS MORNING.
WINNERS OF VARIOUS MEDALS
Defamation Contest viii Take place
Tonight.-commeneement Ser
mon Tomorrow.

The exercises al the Columbia Mill
tary Academy are attracting much
favorable attention and many friends
and patrons of the school were out
Friday afternoon and Saturday for
the military maneuvers, which are
proving exceptionally beautiful
Possibly the most attractive man.
euver of the entire program was the
Butts Manual drill Saturday, the
movements being to the accompani-
ment of martial music played by the
cadets band. The boys went through
this exercise with perfection as re-
CARDS time and the scene they made
was most appealing to the pride of the
friends of the school
The various drills were also most
Capt Rogan, U. S. A,
Inspector of the state troops and Capt.
Spicer, n. G.. S. T. were the judges
and while they have not summed up
the work of the three companies in
drills or of the squads in
squad drill, they pronounced the work
and were unstinted in their
praise of the precision, carriage and
Of the boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
"LOOK PLEASANT"
SAYS SHERIFF
BUT ALLEGED CROOK PROTESTS
AGAINST HIS PHOTO BE-
ING TAKEN.

Sheriff Webb and deputies had an
amusing and rather trying time Fri
day while attempting to get a photo
graph of Frank Miller, the white man
arrested at South Side Park on the
day of the joint debate while trying
to pick the pockets of a number of
the spectators.
The officials believe Miller is a no.
torious crook and they wished some
of his photographs to send to other
points. Miller refused to have the
pictures taken, so he was handcuffed
with his hands behind him. was tied
in a chair and his feet were tied. In
spite of this he would twist his fea-
lures. throw his head around and sue
cessfully prevent the taking of the
picture. He wanted to consult his
lawyer about the matter, hold pray
ers and do anything to delay the sit
ting. Finally Sheriff Webb ordered
the man left tied up till his features
should become composed. After sit
ting in this uncomfortable manner for
an hour Miller said they could take
the picture if they would unite him.
This was done and four COOL photo
graphs were taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
NINE ADDITIONAL
JOINT DEBATES
MANAGERS FOR cARMAcK AND
PATTERSON AGREE ON TIME
AND PLACES.

Nine additional appointments for
debates between Senator Carmack
and Gov. Patterson were agreed on
Yesterday by Managers Armistead and
Peay, and the two aspirants for the
gubernatorial nomination will con-
tinue their joint discussion until
within four days of the primary cleo
ton.
There are really only seven new ap-
pointments, as one of the nine new
dates is to take the place of the
speaking at GAINESVILLE that could not
be held on account of rain and an
other is at Tullahoma, which was on
the original list, but the appointment
was later given to Manchester, the
county seat.
Of the nine new dates, two are in
West Tennessee, six are in Middle
Tennessee and one in East Tonnes
see. They are as follows:
Friday, June 12-Humboldt.
Saturday, June 13-Clarksyille.
Monday, June 15-Camden.
Tuesday, June 16-Ashland City.
Thursday, June 1S-Livingston.
Friday, June 19-Gainsboro.
Saturday, June 20-Smithville.
Monday, June 22-South Pittsburg.'
Tuesday, June 23-Tullahoma.
All at 1 p. m, except the last, which
will be at noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
FINE RESIDENCE
FOR WEST END
JAMES A. SLOAN WILL ERECT $1c,.
600 HOME ON THE JAMES LOT
ON HAMPSHIRE PIKE.

Columbia is to have another hand
some residence erected within the
next few months. j. A. Sloan has
purchased the James lot of three acres
on the Hampshire pike in West End
and is having plans and specifications
drawn for a ten room dwelling to be
either built of concrete block or press
brick veneer. The residence will be
two stories with basement, will be
finished in hardwood with all the
modern conveniences and steam heat.
ed. If built of press brick stone trim
mings will be used. The house will
be covered with slate. Mr. Sloan es-
Inmates that when completed the
house will have cost between $4,000
and $4,000. The lot cost $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
VAUGHN COMPANY
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
WILL DISPLAY EVERYTHING IN
THE WOOD WORK LINE AT
COUNTY FAIR.

Among the many handsome displays
to be seen at the Maury County Fair
next fall will be that of the Vaughn
Manufacturing Company of this city.
This enterprising concern has already
made application to General Manager
McGaw for large floor space for its
exhibit. The exhibit will probably
contain suggestions for model house.
Doors, windows, hard wood floors, cab
met nantes, tile floors, ingram wall
papers, inside and outside blinds,
scroll work, ornamental wood work of
all characters and in every sort of
building material known to the trade,
will be on display The officers Of
the company will begin at once to ar
range for the exhibit which will be on
more ambitious scale than anything
Of the kind ever before attempted
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
FOR THE REUNION.
Dr.. z. A. Timmons Will Operate Train
to Birmingham.

DR.. e. A. Timmons has arranged with
the L. & n. for train Of sleeping cars
for the Birmingham reunion. The
train will leave Columbia at p. M
June Sth. The sleepers will be park
ed at birmingham and used as sleep
ing accommodations for the passen-
gers while in that city. Parties who
desire sleepers should make arrange
ments with Or. Timmons before June
Ifh as sleepers viii only be secured
for those who make arrangements by
that time and after that visitors will
have to take their chances on secur-
Ing accommodation IN other trains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
LITTLE PUPILS
ENJOY PICNIC
MRS. HINES CLASSES SPEND THE
DAY AT MORGAN'S GROVE
MOST PLEASANTLY.

Pupils of the Primary and Kinder
garten departments of the Columbia
Institute here given delightful pic
mic under the charge of their teacher,
Mrs. Mary Hine Friday. The lit
tie ones and guests to the number OF
fifty spent the day most pleasantly at
Park Morgan Grove on the Pulaski
nike. Several of the mothers OF
the little ones were also present. The
following children were in the party:
Ernest Farrell, Helen Sparrow, Sa-
rah Leach. Sara Morgan, Bessie Por-
ter Erwin, Helen Shelton, William
Erwin Mary Youngblood, Lawrence
Howard. William Boardman, James
Wooten, C. C. Shelton, Robin Powell
Robert Sparrow, Robert Church, Fred
Stevenson, william Frierson, Ewing
Everett. Susie Youngblood, Susie VIII
lie Martin, Archie Brown, Lucille
Pickens, Ned Carmack, Flavius Loon
ev. Mamie and Mildred Little1eld,
Leah Sharp, Mary Lee Foster, Char
lotte Lockridge, Park Morgan, Zu-
lena Brownlow, Ellen D. Everett,
Verna Shelley, Narcisse Fleming,
Grace Fry, Elizabeth Fariss, Lemyra
Harlan, Pauline ELAN, Mary Mckin-
rev Hattie Rummage, John Wesley
Eugenia Sharp, Jessie Filing
ton, Richard Peeler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
7. B. REFS FINDS
PHOSE HATE ROCK

J. B. Rees has made some valuable
discoveries in phosphate rock on the
McFall tract of land he purchased
about one year ago Mr.. Rees has
been prospecting for the past week
and is still at work Parties that
have seen the rock have pronounced
it very high grade. So far it has
been found on twenty acres and in
large quantities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
NINTH DISTRICT
CARMACK CLUB
BUSINESS WILL BE
TRANSACTED AT MEETING TO
BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT.

DR.. Otey J. Porter, President Of the
Ninth District Carmack Club, has
called a meeting of that organization
to be held in the Circuit Court room
at 1880 o'clock on next Monday night.
All the members of the club are urged
to be present, and the meeting will be
open to all visitors who desire to at
tend as the friends of Mr. Carmack
have no secrets from the public
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
3. q =. WINS.
spring Hill Team Gets Decision in the
Debate With C. NJ. A.

In the debate at Spring Hill be-
tween the negative team of Columbia
Military Academy and the Branham
& Hughes affirmative team on Thurs
day night the decision was awarded
to the Branham G Hughes team. The
subject was the same as that discuss
ed here. Paul P. Rainey and Earl S.
Barney represented B. & II and Glad
store Burnes and Themes o. Bond
the Academy here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
NO ADVANTAGE
IN CONVENTION
THAT TO ELECT DELEGATES TO
DENVER TO KEEP OUT Gov
ERNoR'S RACE.
MANAGERS sign AGREENEN
To Discourage Any Fight over
Contest Fer GoVernor.-All
Favor Bryan.

Yesterday an agreement was en-
tered into by Austin Peay. campaign
manager for Gov. NJ. r. Patterson, and
G. H. Armistead campaign manager
for Senator E. W. Carmack, that moth
/ ing shall be done at the state cOnven-
tion on June Il to elect delegates to
the national convention favoring eth
] er candidate for governor.
This will entirely eliminate the gu
bernatorial question from the pro-
ceedings of that convention, and will
prevent the Inauguration of a bitter
fight just before the state primary.
The agreement follows:
Whereas, the state executive com
mittee in its call for a convention at
Nashville, June 18th, limited the work
of said convention to the appointment
of delegates to the democratic nation
al convention at Denver, dorado, July
Z. The undersigned campaign man.
ayers of the candidates for governor
have entered into the following agree.
ment.
81. That in so far as they can In
f1uence the action of said convention
no resolution or motion shall be adop-
ted and no action taken in the interest
of either candidate for governor, or
whit nh Will ~ rr4, ut
endorsement or encouragement to the
candidacy of either, but that said con-
vention in all its acts and resolutions
shall be entirely neutral between
them.
"2. We recommend that all county
committees or conventions assembled
to select delegates to said state con-
vention shall refrain from adopting
any resolution or motion indorsing the
candidacy of either candidate for gov
ernor, or which will have a tendency
to give aid or endorsement to the
candidacy of either, and that no res
olution or motion shall be adopted by
any such county committee or conven-
tion endorsing the administration of
Gov Patterson or the record of Mr.
Carmack. or passing upon the action
of any party authorities of the state
upon any matter
"3. 1t is further agreed that the
parties to this agreement shall use
their best efforts for the adoption of
resolution instructing the delegates to
the national democratic convention to
vote as a unit and use their influence
to promote the nomination of W. ].
Bryan for president believing that he
is the choice of an overwhelming ma
jority of the democrats Of Tennessee.
"a. The object of this agreement
is to keep separate and distinct the
state campaign for governor from the
national campaign. and thus allow the
democrats of the state in this impor-
tant mater to act independently of
all other considerations, believing this
course to be in the interest of the
democratic party in both the state and
the nation.
IS. This agreement is entered into
with the knowledge and approval Ct
both the democratic candidates for
governor.
austin PEAY.
&c. H. ARMISTEAD."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
OFFICIAL VOTE
AT MT. PLEASANT

The following was the official vote
OF the holly contested election for two
aldermen at Mt Pleasant on Wednes-
day: Ross 90, Anderson, 81; Griffin,
81: Fariss, So The two first named
were elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05

clared that the fountain could not be
purified By changing the course Of the
stream which flowed from il.
The judges. Dr. G. W. Dyer. Of Van
daIbllt. Prof. F. NJ Massey. Of Cor
nersviIIe. and Rev A. F. Clement Of
Columbia, awarded the decision to the
( Grnative
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05

CONTINENTAL FIRE INeURANcE
co.-When It comes 70 Insurance
the Best is the Cheapest, irrespective
OF cost, but the Continental charges Ne
saore for It's policies thaA agents Of
many less responsible companies AJAX
scr theirs. Farm business solicited
FARRELL a LlpscoMB, Agents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil Cures toothache ear
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts bruis-
es. scalds. Stops any pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
Choice Fruits

Send your name for description prica
ISL Of fruit trees vines and plants
R. A. WILKES, Culleoka, Tenn. 1-3-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
1T The RACKET

Boys Gloves, 15c, 25c to SOC.
Boys Heavy Sweaters, 4Oc.
Mems Heavy Sweaters, 45c.
Ladies Storm Rubbers, 45c and
Coo pair.
Ladies Lined Cloth Top Rub
bers, 60c pair.
Ladies Buckle Arctics, 75c pair.
Mems Storm Rubbers, Coo and
soc pair.
Mems Fleeced Lined Cloth Top
Rubbers, soc.
Mems Buckle Arctics, $1.00,
$1.25 and $3.50.
Mems All Rubber Buckle Arc
tics, $3.50 and $1,F6.
Mems Storm Rubbers, 40c and
SOC pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined
Hose, 15c, 1Sc and zoe.

Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined
Hose, 15c, 1Sc and zoe.
Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose,
15c pair.
Ladies Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, .30c and ACC.
Ladies' Grey Woo. Union Suits,
75c and $1.00 suit.
Misses and Chlldren's Union
Suits, 25c and ACC.
Ladies' Heavy all Wool Golf
Gloves, Zoe.
Mems Golf Gloves, 25c, 4Oc and
49c pair.
Mems Jersey Lined Mitts, iOc
pair.
Mems Heavy Wool Gloves, 25c,
SOC to S1.00
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
Whippoorwill Peas

RecIeaned, hand picked stock, right
BROS. Sit
Arizona republican., 1908-01-24

ing was playing whist and pedro, at which Chas McNeely was very suc- cessful During intermission there was much singing by the entire party led by Mrs. McInterf and Messrs. French and Schilling. Toward the lat ter part of evening the guests adjourn ed to the dining room to partake "of Mrs. Beebe's famous oyster broth and fine cakes.
 Thos. Peyton, Kelvin's justice of the peace. has gone to Phoenix. Since the shut down here the provision and meat business has been very quiet and MT. Peyton has decided to stay in Phoenix some time. He has been a resident of Kelvin for several years, during that time being the justice, which office he filled very capably showing justice to all and partiality to none. There was one incident in Mir Peyton's career in Kelvin which is worthy of mention, and that was the very neat and clever capture of Joe
Arizona republican., 1908-01-24
AN ORANGE STORY
 WITH SUGGESTIONS
It Won't Hurt Anybody to Read It and It May Plant New Idea in Some Already We'll Filled Heads.

Early in the fall The Republican, solely on it's own authority and with out permission of the weather bureau or anybody else, widened out the git rus belt in this valley to include ev- erything between the river and the mountains. The next day it turned cold and there was some fear that the new territory might become frost bitten. but it wasn't. and the propOSi- tion still stands. The incentive for thus arbitrarily instructing nature as to what is what was that J. K. Wheat brought some oranges to town that had ripened on the river bank below town. seemingly about the most pre- carious place an orange can be grown. in respect of temperature.
 There is just a little bit of a joke in the above as to the limits of the citrus belt but what follows is said in all seriousness. and that is, in sub stance that the Arizona orange belt as generally referred to, is only term of convenience. Its full meaning is that there is at this time, only linn ited area under irrigation. of what might be spoken of properly as the very choicest orange land, land where the frost never nips the trees seriously if the orchard is given the slightest attention. and where there is seldom any danger of it even without any at
Arizona republican., 1908-01-24

Solize Jo., the diamond thief. Solize had stolen $12OO worth of diamonds from one Of our leading citizens and thinking by walking te Florence and taking the train there. he would es- cape, but Nr. Peyton who suspected this man, was too sharp for him. He took the train to Florence and arrest ed Solize just as he was stepping on the train. On being searched the goods were found on him. MT. Peyton brought his prisoner back to Kelvin to the surprise of all the people. It was one of the quickest and most complete captures made in some time.
 Jim Elder has sold a half interest in one of his copper claims. Mir Elder is one Of the three owners in the Hamilton, Pictoria property. This property is bonded for S100,000 and any day now he expects the capitalist interested to arrive to again go over [ he rrOuqrfN
Arizona republican., 1908-01-24
THt SOCIAL SIDE
 OF KELVIN CAMP

Kelvin, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaI corres- pondence of The Republican)-J. w.. Beebe and wife rendered very pleas ant reception and entertainment to a party from Ray, composed of MT Me
 Interf and wife, E. w. French and wife. Bone Schilling and wife, and P. Schilling and wife and Mrs. Philips and Chas. McNeely of Kelvin. The Ray people came to Kelvin on flat wagon drawn by four horses. They travelled through town ringing bells and singing songs. making an awful noise and had all the dogs in town barking, adding to the awful din. They at last arrived at MT. Beebe's residence. The program of the even
Arizona republican., 1908-01-24

still fewer of them have yet reached the bearing age but the point is that they have not been frozen yet and may not be for years to come, while in some orange sections there is an an- nual fight with the frost. There are numerous methods of fighting the frost that have not been employed here either for the protection of these
 out of locality" groves. such as Windbreak of eucalyptus or other trees in some places deemed indispensable. If it shall be found necessary, this and other things may be resorted to make the greater part of the valley a good orange country.
 All of this leads up to a suggestion that has been made by some of the farmers under the lower canals. who are a little jealous of the bouquets thrown so numerously at the orchards on the higher ground. They believe their ground is as good as anybody's if it is given a chance to demonstrate it anc the suggestion is that every owner of acreage property who is planting an orchard at all. devote say a half acre or acre of their ground to oranges. It can scarcely prove d total loss in any event. and there is little doubt that q great many. perhaps most of the groves. would prove to be nice little money and mean while the country would be gwen a thorough experiment. With the orange industry now thoroughly organized the surplus of even the small grower can be turned to good account. which is not true of some of the other crops Time was when the cantaIoupe busi- ness was failure because the local market was drugged and there was no way Of handling the surplus. but it is different now, with both cantaloupes and oranges.
 There is no desire to discourage the raising of other crops and on much of the valley land it is probable other of the proved crops will be more re- munerative but this iS good orange weather now. it is the orange season. oranges are before the foctlights. and it is good time to boom the orange
 industry a little. In a month or two strawberries and garden truck will claim attention, and then King Alfalfa will be on deck again. The beauty of the Salt River valley is that there is a speciality for each month of the year. that can skin any other place on earth, and the boomer can still keep within the realm of truth.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-24

! tention. and the soil is ideal for orange culture. When a greater sup ply of water shall be developed in the years to come. this belt may be eX- ! tended to skirt the mountains on eith CT side of the valley. almost indefin- itely
 But what it is most desired to inn press upon people right now, is that oranges will grow almost anywhere in the valley. almost as well as in the so-called orange belt, except that in certain localities where there is greater range of temperature there is more danger of frost. It is likely though that taking one year with an- other the most forbidding spot in the valley. in point of temperature. would show as few killing frosts as Florida, or some points of California. which are bcastful of their orange possibili- ties It is true that some soils are better than others but there are only a few places where other crops might be safer or more profitable than oranges. There is seldom, perhaps never, a year that a few oranges of some kind are not grown in one or another of the Phoenix gardens. and that in spite of the fact that not one person in fifty eyer thinks of planting d beautiful evergreen orange tree for ornamental as well as practical pur poses. in town. and vet every house. holder who has lot or two. might be raising his own fruit in place of less attractive and unproductive trees.
 For further illustration attention is h. l,at as fine looking young orange groves north and west and northwest of the city as there are up in what is known at this time as the orange belt. They are comparatively few in number and
Arizona republican., 1908-01-24

The large oil painting "The Lovers" is now at the Anhcuser. Go see it.