davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
FINE STRINGS
AT THE PARK
NOT so MANY GOOD ONES SEEN
IN THE PAST TWENTY
YEARS.
Smith Thomas Soon Goes Forth With
His Stables to Battle For Trophys
on The Turf.

| Not for twenty years has there been
such a fine string of trotters and pa
GERS at South Side Park Not only
are there many excellent individuals,
but the entire collection are far above
the average gathering together Of race
horses at one place. The reputation
Of Maury county and its excellent
trainers has gone far and wide over
the land and from all sections of the
country the trotters and PAGERS have
been shipped in here for training and
racing. The best blood of the land is
represented at the Park and when
Smith Thomas goes forth with his
stables to the races, which begin the
first week in August at Fayetteville
in the Tennessee Circuit, things will
be coming this way. Thomas will
have the biggest string this year he
has ever had and the best and fastest
trotters and PAGERS.
Thomas has entered in the stake
races in the Tennessee Circuit the
following horses in their classes. The
225 pace $500-Sally Stiles, The Her
mitage and Midnight.
The 2:3O trot, $5O0-Orphan Girl,
Endless and Phallasdale.
The two-year-old trot-Gentry, Jr., |
and Fred s. Mack.
The two-year-old pace-Eva Love,
Slick Goods and Morgan Hall.
In the free-for-all purse races he
will have Albar, Athlane both trotters
and Correctly PAGER. These three
horses are possessed of phenomenal
speed and action.
After finishing this circuit which
comprises and will follow in this or
der: Fayetteville, first week in Au-
gust; Winchester, second week in Au-
gust, Tullahoma. third week in Au-
gust Shelbyville, fourth week In
August; Murfreesboro, first week in
Columbia, second week in
and Huntsville, third week
in September.
Immediately after finishing this cir
cult Thomas will enter the Southern
circuit at Nashville and will go on
through to Memphis, Birmingham and
Southern Circuit Stake Entries.
The 2:l0 pace, s1,000-Geers Direct,
9:11i.; and Sondy Hal, 2:1O1a. Geers
Direct last year was entered in the
.:25 ace, and at Winchester broke !
he half-mile track record as a three
yearold going the mile in 2:11A. He |
lanpened to an accident in shipping
md was compelled TO be withdrawn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
HONOR SOUTH'S
GREAT LEADER
JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMORIAL
PARK DEDICATED ON HIS
ANNIVERSARY.

FAIRVIEw. KY, June Among
the trees which have grown up about
the birthplace Of Jefferson Davis since
the wear. early in the nineteenth cen
terry. when the Davis family removed
10 Mississippi, the Jefferson Davis
Memorial Park was simply dedicated
Thursday. Northeast across the State
Of Kentucky, whose sunlight was the
first to illume, too, the face of Abra-
nam Lincoln, is Hodgenville, near
which Lincoln was born eight months
after his great opponent.
AS quietly as the farm on which the
Unions savior was born was hallowed
in February, the acres which Graded
the chieftain of the Confederacy were
Thursday consecrated to the people OF
the South. Hodgenville has grown
since the days of the Lincolns to
county seat; a President trod its
streets in February and his successor
in September will do homage TO the
founder of his party. Fairview is still
tinv town, trimmed with forests and
sloping gently toward the grassgrown
battlefelds of Tennessee; and men
who stained the gray red that Jefer-
son Davis might triumph over Abra-
ham Lincoln blew today a trumpet
from the past, gentler than those Of
the war in which they served.
Oratory, music and howers-to
which the wartime youth were wont
to add death and battle and call it the
South's esprit de corps-made the day
notable And to enjoy them and live
in the misty memories Of the long ago
came people from all parts of the !
South, to weep little over hopes that
are departed and over valor that lives
always. The counties of Todd and
Christian, which share equally the
town Of Fairview, were the hosts, and |
they provided a basket dinner and q
barbecue for those who came and
stayed as late as the sunlight From ]
Hopkinsville, Pembroke, Guthrie and
Paducah, KY, from GAINESVILLE and
Nashville, Tenn, and all the other
metropolises trains and
brought the crowds until
when Col w. A. Milton, Of Louisville,
as Chairman in the absence Of Gen.
Young, who was detained in Chicago
on business, opened the exercises, as
far as he could see were gathered men
and women and even children to
whom The Confederacy means feudal
rank and plenty against these sterile
lines"
Col. Young, some time a dashing :
lieutenant Of the gray and now prom
nent lawyer Of Louisville, wrote the
thief address of the day, and it was
cad by Col. Milton.
An address was made also by Capt I
" T. Ellis, of OwensborO, KY, for
ner Congressman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
RUFUS JACKSON
WRITES OF WEST

The following communication to The
Herald from Rufus c.. Jackson, who
has been at Albuquerque, New Mexico
with his family, will be of interest to
friends throughout the county:
Dear Herald
Have taken a house and will be per
manently located there in the future
with my family. Mrs. Jackson is I'M
proving rapidly, and we are delighted
with this country. The climate lie
fine. Thanking you for your kind
ness. Yours.
RUFUS C. JACKSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
N N-REsIDENT NOTICE
Lovall & Hawkins

va
Harris & Cole Bros, ct. al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tenn,
1t appearing from the bill in TINS
cause, which is sworn to, that Harris
& Cole Brothers are justly indebted 70
Lovall & Hawkins, the Complainants'
and that said Harris & Cole Bros. Is q
nonresident corporation, and attach,
ment having been issued and LEVIED
on the defendants property, 1t is or
dered that publication be had for four
consecutive weeks in the COLUMBIA
Herald, requiring the said defendants
to appear before said Chacery Court
on the third Monday of October mex!
and make defense to the bill hleo
against them in this cause; otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause proceeded with er
parte.
This May %, 1909.
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
j. H. DINNING, Attorney. 2s-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
NOM DENT NOTICE.
]. T. Fitzgerald ct ais,
Burt Galloway ct ais.

w.
Burt Galloway ct ais.
In the County Court of Maury County
Tennessee.
In this cause 1t appearing from tne
Compliments bill that Burt Galloway
and the other unknown heirs OF Jno
Galloway and the unknown heirs 0!
Enoch Galloway are non-residents OF
the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot DO
served on them.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that they enter their appearance here
in, on or before the First Monday IN
July. 1909. and plead, answer or DC
muir to Compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed q ito them,
and set for hearing ex-parte, and tha'
a copy OF this order be published u
The Columbia Herald once week io'
four consecutive weeks.
HARDIN w. THOMAS, Clerk
H. p. FTGUERS, Atty 2l'4'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
AGAINST
PHOSPHATE CO

The suit of ]. S. Tucker against the
Independent Phosphate Co. for alleged
breach of contract, which has been
on trial for several days In the Circuit
Court. resulted in judgement for the
plaintiff OF SSSS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
INsoLVENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the Insolvency OF
the estate W. T.. Green, deceased,
all persons are hereby notified to file
their claims with Hardin W. Thomas,
County Court Clerk. All persons in
debted to said estate will please come
forward and settle with me.
CLARENCE GREEN,
Plat Administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
BIDS ARE MADE
ON BAUGUS FARM

A petition for the purchase of the
Jack Baugus farm on the Nashville
pike has been filed in Chancery Court.
The bid was opened by Joe Chapman
at $13,500, which was raised by w. M.
Martin to $4,000. The sale will be
closed Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch Scratch,
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doans Ointment.
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin itch
ing. All druggists sell it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
HAMILTON HOME
is A TOTAL LOSS

The residence Of Chas Hamilton
near Williamsport was DESTROYED by
fire Sunday morning. The family was
at church at the time and consequent.
ly nothing was saved from the build.
ing, nor is it known how the nre
started. The loss is about 5000 with
no insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
SPLENDID PEACHES
FOR THE HERALD

The Herald is indebted to Mr.. T..
c. Adams of Roberts Bend, for a
basket of fine ripe peaches. These
peaches are Of the Sneed varity and
are extra fine. They are free from i'm.
projections and are uniformly ripe
Mr.. Adams has large crop which he
is now placing on the market.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
ARTISTIC. BEp-MAK1NG.

"Pretty soon," observed woman
the other day, 1--WE shall talk about
the lost art of bed-making. 4
Do you know how to make bed p
You may think you do, but look at
a trained nurse make one, and then
answer.
The most elaborate spreads and
monogramed sheets, even fine linen
scented with lavender, is as nothing.
If the covers come out at the foot, Q&
there is an annoying wrinkle in thss
bottom sheet. Ne
The chief trouble, which appla i
particularly to maids, is lack or.
thoroughness.
Beds should be aired and shaken
and summed. 1t is bad management
if the bedmaking must take place
directly after breakfast, or, worse yet,
if the maid is sent upstairs during
breakfast. This leaves too little time
for airing.
Turn your mattress over each day
to keep it in shape.
Tuck your bottom sheet in so Sc
curely that it will not wrinkle or
come out.
Arrange the other coverings so that
they turn over at just the right place
to come we'll over the shoulder.
The sheet should turn we'll over
the blanket, so that no woolly surface
may come against the skin of face or
neck.
Most important of all, see that they
are tucked in securely at the bottom.
Nothing is more annoying in the mid
die of the night than for ones sheets
to drag anchor, as it were.-Ph iladel-
phia Bulletin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

Clyde was an inquisitive youngster
whose propensity for getting into
scrapes was matched only by his
small sisters fertility of resources
for getting out of them. AS tribute
to her cleverness he usually shifted
the blame of his misdemeanors. One
evening there was much excitement
and fun among the older members of
the family behind closed doors.
Clyde, of course, was all curiosity.
He battered the door, she huffed and
he puffed," and finally when the door
was opened from inside the little man
sprawled headlong into the room.
Before making any attempt to get up
he gasped out the usual, at walnut
me; it wath Putthie. -Delineator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
Apples to South America.

Apples bring good prices in South
Africa. A report to the State Depart
ment from one of our consuls in Cana
da tells Of shipment of 5000 barrels
from Montreal to Cape Town. There
they brought S975 barrel for Kings,
$3.50 for Golden Russets, So for Ben
Davis, and about IS for other varie-
ties. The freight charges from Mon
treal were $3.50 a barrel, and the
dock charges, cold storage, and all
other charges, except insurance,
brought tl.o delivery rate up to only
S3.O5.-Farmers' Home Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
1MPRoyIsED BAssINET.

A mother who found herself Win
out crib for her infant daughter
when on visit bought an oDlong
wicker basket, such as are used by
bakers to pack loaves of bread.
This was lined with several layers
of cotton batting slipped between,
muslin sides and bottom, the exact
size of the basket. The lining was
tied in by small ribbons sewed to the
corners and middle of each side, SO
that it could be taken out and
washed
Not only could baby sleep in its
bread basket at night, but it was just
the thing to take out on the porch,
to stand on chair out of draughts,
or even to put on the grass on rub
Der blanket, when nurse or family
were out in the woods or on the
beach. New York Times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
COUNTRY LIFE PRIZES.
Laborer Rears Sixteen Children
Without Parish Help.

Two wonderful records of country
life were revealed yesterday at the
Lincolnshire agricultural show at
Louth.
Competitions were held for labor
ers who had brought up and placed
in situations the largest number of
children without receiving relief, and
for servant girls who had kept their
situations for the longest time.
The former was won by Robert
Bonner, of Sleaford. He had seen his
family of sixteen out of work, keep
ing them by his own efforts until they
were old enough to go out. John
Hudson. of Louth, was second, with
thirteen children at work, and Ed
ward Brown, of Lincoln, third, with
twelve.
The servant girl with the longest
record proved to be Ruth Daily, of
Spalding, who has kept her place in
the family of Mrs. Armstrong, of Lit
tie London, Spalding, for thirty-three
and a half years. Mary Brackenbury,
of Louth, was second, with thirty-two
years in one place, and Rebeccl Spen-
GER, of Corby, third, with twenty
three years.-London Express.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

I must have been obsessed to have
thought of this. / always despised .
man who killed"
"Oh, Ned, If you had!" With a
moan of anguish the girl swayed dir
zily and fell in a crumpled heap at
his feet.
My God, what a selfish brute |
am" cried the young man remorse-
fully, as he picked up the unconscious
form and placed it on the couch. An
electric thrill ran through him as the
girls hair brushed his cheek. He
was seized with wild longing to kiss
the beautifully moulded lips, now so
pitifully white, and as she opened
her eyes in dazed fashion he knelt
beside her.
"Poor, dear little GIRL" he ex-
claimed. The returning color flooded
her cheeks and reminded him of a
damask rose. He was conscious again
of that rush Of longing.
Tears filled the big brown eyes and
she looked helplessly up into the face
so dear to her.
Don't cry, sweetheart" protested
Ned.
There was silence while the mans
eyes questioned hers eagerly. What
had he called her? Sweetheart, :"
and how naturally it came to his lips,
and how dear a name. Sweetheart"
why, it was like the sun bursting
through the clouds. This, then, was
the reason for his happiness during
the past year.
"Why! It's you / love-" he cried
rapturously. 1T has been you all
along. How blind l have been"
you are sure it is not because you
saw" faltered Elinor.
What do you think--now-
hearth" whispered Ned.
II am surprised" said voice with
touch of frost in its tones, from the
den door.
$50 am l, marin" meekly answered
Ned as he struggled to his feet.
But" with an ingratiating smile, "I'll
be an awfully good son-in-law if you'll
give me the chance. Boston Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
So He Didn't.

Little George, aged three and a
half years, owns rocking horse,
which he does not care much for.
One day his aunt was looking at a
Christmas book and turned to a pic
ture of a little boy on rocking horse.
A little girl was standing back of the
horse pulling its tail. Georges aunt
said: George, come and look at
this little boy on a rocking horse
just like yours, and having such a
good time; why don't you care for
yours?" George looked ct it for a
minute, considering an answer, then
turned away indifferently, saying, 81
don't have any little girl to pull his
tail. "-Delineator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
| THE * *
| EPTCURE'S
| CORNER ~

Ham Loaf-Mix one-quarter pound
can of devided ham with two cupfuls
of bread crumbs and two cupfuls of
milk. Add two eggs we'll beaten.
Pour into buttered pan and bake
for an hour in moderate oven. {
Serve cold. Cut in thin slices. g
Stewed Fish-Cut fish across ir8il
slices, one and one-half inches thiclyk,
and sprinkle with salt; boil two slice Id
onions until done; pour off water
season with pepper, add two teacupas
of hot water and little parsley, asand
in this simmer the fish until thOnr-
oughly done; serve hot. s
Fried Sausages With Apples-Ta Fs8e
half pound of sausages and six ap-
pies. Cut four of the apples into thin
slices, and cut the remaining two iinto
quarters. Fry them with the s'sau-
sages to a fine, light brown, and slay
the sausages in the centre of the di4sh
and the apples around. Garnish with
quartered apples.
Ginger Cake-Put into Basin a
breakfast cupful each of sugar, butt
ter and molasses, with three eggs, a
tablespoonful of ground ginger, ia
saltspoonful of buttermilk and msix
in two and half breakfast cupfulls
-four. Add a little allspice if de
sired. Pour mixture into moulds
and bake in a moderate oven.
Chilli Eight quarts ripe to-
matoes, one pound brown sugar, or
cup salt, one ounce cloves, one pound
cinnamon, one teaspoon mustard, zone
and one-half pints vinegar, one QUART
onions, one-fourth cup horseradsish
(ground), one ounce celery. seed, cDne
teaspoon black pepper, one teaspoon
red pepper. The tomatoes are meas
ured after peeled and chopped, also
onions. Boily slowly till thick end
seal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
Sweet Liberty.

Little Egbert one day observed his
mother making tea. what kind of
tea is that, mammal" he asked.
"Why l don't recall the name. Why
do you ask?" II was just wondering
whether it was the Libby tea we sing
about at school. ~ elineator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

problem of the
fathers remember the suppressed eagerhess
Of the nights toll amps he had gathered anu
what the chances convicing them
socets Watchdogs
caught by Watcnoog-
select communities where
the jais performed and the food is substantial
constabes VINO
constable not 10
He whistles the right his hand
1t made OF
plantations where the
hopos
of Rutland VT where
body which ne has
benefit Of that particular
when
in Indiana the Hampshire pretty wei
Of railroad
Consables before.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
Their Final disposition.

Subscriber-"Do tell me what you
do with all these clever jokes after
you've printed them?
Magazine EDITOR Madam, we send
em down to Washington, whence they
are issued, slightly revised, as the
bright sayings of our congressman" -
Puck.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
ABOUT DRESS.

Clothes should not be the most I'M
portant part of life. They are neces-
sary, like furniture and food, ana
should be chosen with the same care
and give the same degree of pleasure.
they should be as pretty as possible
and as costly as one mans means WIZ
permit. Book.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
Not Every Night.

A little city boy on his first visit
to a farm saw the farmers wife
plucking chicken, and asked: DO
you take off their clothes every
night 2"-D elineator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
TWO sides 70 II.

Few married women learn the use
Of money"
Few ever get any to practice
with. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

their husbands and
rich
health because the entire
alone but all
which live They
themselves
They must learn not to be self
interests SO nat
well interest in life one interest
the death
ices contain men?
habits there inatenton and there is
beings
Of less whteWashed
divorce action to
the nnuon that all
suffering of them do
the
who proving themselves natures noblemen.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
sa,-er-O THE -e--1srDs,,1
Tramp Has a Real Ddlue (
LyJack London

the tramp suddenly to away from the Unteu
States widespread misery families would luO"
The tramp of to earn honest ss
their children bring them up Godfearng ana
industrious. know
AT time my father constable ana hup1eu
tramps for living The community paid him SO mucn per
head for all the tramps he could CATCH and also believe,
GOT yaaoa and means always press
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05


Physical stylish distinguished department knowledge OF
that will oces door,
The plain sincere homelovng usually lacks these keys
with exceptions modern is unfit to
OF what smatterng Of music
practical who prefers digestbe mea
girls with knowledge of domestic economy lieu
&c d. will
the waning OF marriages
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
KEEP ON PUsHIN' ON.

IF your trade looks kinder gloomy,
An your business kinder slim,
If the situations puzzlin'
An the prospects awful grim,
If your creditors keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone,
Put your faith in advertisin'
An keep on pushin' on.
Advertising World.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
THE LIFE OF AN AFTERNOON
By MRS. MINNIE N. KINDS.

Xxx xx-x- *
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
sANNNu~AFNs|O" "Qr"Ass~n~"SN"s
Hard for Youth to Meet
Nice Girls
By D. N l. Gilln,cn Of New YORK

ESIRABLE society is inaccessible to good many worthy
young What chance does the thrifty young man
with the modern young woman out for good time?
ideal is the sporty spendhrft who lavishes his hard
dollars upon her caprces She has earthly use
the economical homelovng Species She SCOTS at him
appends such epthets stngy mser" to his name
good many do discretion in the choice
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
cAsS~aN.. sANs~sS1G
Husbands JLandered
They fire Not to Blame for UiDeS in
ASyLun1S and Gr0DeS
BY Gabrielle Jtevart Muiliner

the reports from
the International Council of Women in Toronto 40 not
think the speeches is Representative "a
the in attendance OF
The statement made as reported
half women IN
husbands certainly
Of the attitude of the International
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

x--x-x- Xxx go,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-01
BIG RACING MEET OPENS
IN OLD MEXICO TODAY.

FL Paso, lee. l.-Ciudad JuareZ, the
Mexican city across the Rio Grande,
is the scene today of the greatest
gathering of race horses and racing
men ever assembled in these parts.
The racing meet of the JuareZ Jock
ey Club begins today at the new $780,
600 plant and will continue ninety
days. In JuareZ the followers of the
sport of kings will be free from pol
ice interference or the criticism of
the nCralists, and may BET their heads
off without any danger Of forming an
acauaiufance with toe minions of the
law. Tie freedom has attracted sport
ing men and owners of horses from
all over the United States and J1larez
is today enjoying the biggest in its
history, with the exception of the day
when the Big Smile of the United
States crossed the river to meet the
Big Stick Of Mexico.
Racing in Juarez opens under the
most auspicious circumstances and
with influential backing. Presideni
Alberto TerraZas, of the JuareZ Jock
ey Club, is the scion of one of Nexi
cos oldest and most prominent fam
ilies