davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17
GOOD GOVERNMENT
CANDIDATES ASKED
TO GET TOGETHER
NASHVILLE COMMITTEE WANTS
TWO MEN TO STEP
DOWN.
AMI LEAVE FIELD FOR TIL 10
Suggests That Aspirants Submit
sIaims@to Mass Meeting of Five
Hundred-c. o. Johns Agrees to
Do So.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept 1O.-All
three of the Good Government" as
pirants, G. D. johns, James S. Brown
and DR.. !. n, Hyde, were Thursday
sent an open letter from committee
composed of A. s. Warren, j. B. New
man, DIR. G. c. Savage, Luke Lea, DIR.
Ira Landrith, with l. L. Pendleton as
chairman, in which it was suggested
that the three candidates agree on
some plan by which their combined
support can be centered on one man.
Close friends of each candidate have
expressed the opinion that their can
didate would approve the plan, stating
that they did not see how any candi.
date running on platform of law en-.
fcrcement could object to the PROPOSE
ton as outlined in this letter.
he letter sent to three candidates
was as follows:
'Hon. c.. d. Johns:
Dear Sir-You are a candidate for
mayor of Nashville, and in your
speeches have pledged yourself, if
elected, to enforce the law, appealing
t" all citizens of Nashville who be-
lieye in law enforcement to give their
support and urging that the election
of one Of the other candidates means
a reign of civic lawlessness.
Accepting your platform, and rec
ognizing that with three candidates in
the field claiming and asking the sup
port of citizens who believe in law
the election of the single
candidate who has the undivided sup
port of the lawless element is inevita-
Bile, the undersigned were appointed !.
ht meeting of representative citizens :
interested in the principles advocated =
by you, as a committee to endeavor :
to bring about situation where there
would be but one candidate for mayor !,
on the platform of law en-
'orcement, enabling thereby united !.
and harmonious action by all advo-
Gates of law enforcement.
without presuming to make any ;,
,ommendation as to the voting =
strength of any candidate, but believ- :,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulates operate easily, tone
the stomach cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17
TERMS OF SALE

Five thousand dollars cash, balance
in six, twelve and eighteen months,
notes with security and lien retained.
J. L. HUTTON,
Receiver and Special Commissioner,
Columbia Tenn.
d-sept11-1S-25-2w-sept17-24-1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17
NONRESIDENT NORGE.
Clerk and Masters Office, Columbia,
Tenn, Sept. 8, 1909.
W. F. M. Kinzer and wife, Complain
ant,

Ve.
John F. Stockard, ct al, Defendant.
1t appearing frGm affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendants, Nancy
L. Roach and husband James Roach
Lisbia Eta Bigby and husband, -
Bigby, Resign Davis. Ethel Hardin and
Florence Davidson, are non-residents
of the StRe of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before or
within the FIRST three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court to be
held at Columbia, on the 3rd Monday
in October next. 1909, and plead. an
swer. or demur to Complainant's bill.
Or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing
7x-parte; and that a copy of this or
Ter be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. \. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
H. p. FIGUERS,
BAT Sol'r. for Comprt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
1t subdues the pain and heals the
hurts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17
"DR. G. c. SAVAGE. +"

c. D. Johns, independent candidate
for the mayoralty, expressed his will
lingness, in writing, to enter into the
fight at closer quarters than he had
originally bargained for. He is will
ing to leave his nomination entirely
in the hands of 500 reputable citizens,
and in the event of these turning him
down, pledges himself to enlist In the
support of him who is so chosen.
In his communication to a commit
tee of six he declares that his inter-
ests lay entirely in the cause Of good
government and not in the further
ance of any personal ambition.
The reply of Mr.. Johns is as fol-
lows:
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 9, 1909.
"Mr. |. L. Pendleton, Chairman, City:
Dear Sir-Your favor of this date
received. l accept your proposition,
my interest in the cause of good gov
eminent being greater than my de-
sire to further my personal ambition.
Yours truly, C. D. JOHNS"
Mr. Brown stated he had not yet had !
time to consider the matter thorough !,
Iy, but would do so as promptly as
possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17

Time, 2:20A, 2:21A, 2:23A.
heavy rain about 1 o'clock caused
track to be muddy and slow.
Subscribe for The HsraId.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17
AT LEWISBURG

LEWISBURG, Tenn, Sept. TO-
Following are the results of the races:
2:4O trot, three in five:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-17

ing in your sincerity. and that you
recognize the principles of law en-
forcement is greater than the personal
ambitions of any candidate, We ask
your cooperation in the following
plan, to the end that a mayor believ-
ing sincerely in law enforcement may
be elected
THE undersigned committee names
the following three gentlemen: Ma
jor E. B. Stahlman, DR.. ]. d. Blapon,
and DR., r. Lin Cave. You will select
one representative, DR.. Hyde will Sc
lect Dr. r. Lin Cave. You will select
one making committee of six, which
will select a seventh, and this COM
mittee of seven will call by written
invitation a representative mass meet
ing of the citizens of Nashville, to
which at least five hundred citizens
of Nashville, are to be invited, and
the mass meeting is to be held not
later than Wednesday night, Septem- |
Der Is, and that you will submit your
candidacy to such meeting and |
abide by its action, irrespective of
it selects you Dr. Hyde, or
Mr.. Brown, or some one not at pres
ent a candidate, you agreeing TO with
lraw in the event you are not Sc
ected as the candidate, and to give
'our most cordial support to the can
lidate selected.
This letter is being sent to DR..
Iyde and Mr. Brown. also, and it is
Understood that your acceptance of
he plan outlined is not binding I'M
ass it be accepted by the other two.
The committee asks that you an
wer this letter by o'clock Friday +
vening, September 10, addressing the a
anne to its chairman.
Very truly yours, =
81 L. PENDLETON, Ch'm'n. u
LUKE LEA, D
IRA LANDRITH, CT
"a. S. WARREN, D.
a. NEWMAN, "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

rowed about $500 In her husband
name and without his consent. b,
says. Some of the money was spent
for lewd pictures. which she hung up
IN her living rooms His daughter,
Rene. smokes cigarettes. he declares,
joined n road show company known
the THE Bayliss Amusement com.
Dany." and sings in moving picture
shows. She IS seventeen years old
and refuses to so to school
In his complaint Baker says he
wants the custody Of his daughter
Nina. sixteen years old. and Leroy,
four years old, saying he believes that
he can control them and get them Ia
attend school
The Bakers were married at Baker
City, Oregon, on October 2. 1890. Last
January he moved 10 Bingham, where
he had employment. but his wife re-
fused 10 come there and live with
him. During the summer. he SAYS, his
Wife went to the Salt Palace and
drank liquor which was paid for by
strangers. During this time. he saws.
she exercised no control over her
daughters and allowed them To follow
her example. When he returned to
Salt Lake, he says. le attempted to
persuade the two girls TO attend school
but they refused to do so and the
mother upheld them in IT, In Sep
tember. Baker says, men OF question
able character called on his daugh-
terS and one night he elected one
young man. Mrs. Baker told him that
if she was in Nina's place she would
XIII him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
-lEB
WHY Do Lii ruDLiC
INSIST ON i. s.
INSPECTED MEATS?

Because large percent of all food
animals are not in sound health. but
affected with such diseases as mber.
culosis cholera, tapeworms. actlnomy.
COSTS, pneumonia, septIcemia, pyemia
and numerous others.
Because diseases are transferred to
man by eating diseased meats.
Because all diseased meats are con.
demned and utterly DESTROYED by
skilled veterinary surgeons stationed
at S. inspected packing plants by
the Z. S. government
Because this is not the case at I'm.
Inspected slaughter houses.
Because 1t requires a skilled yeter
mary surgeon TO discover diseases In
animals
Because no veterinary surgeons are
placed at uninspected slaughter
houses TO condemn diseased meats,
which then go on the market.
Because L, S. inspected meats are
handled at a clean and sanitary place
and in a clean and sanitary manner.
BecUse u. S Inspected meats are
not exposed to the infection carried
by files from dirty hog pens and filthy
walls.
Because diseased and unclean meats
are responsible for a great number of
diseases To which man is liable.
Because the use of U S. Inspected
meats Is a life insurance to Yourself
and family which costs you nothing
Because U. s inspectors are paid
by the government. which is, by the
people.
Because II 6 insnoctod meats arc
just as cheap
Because the U. s government gives
YOU an unqucstionable assurance that
meats carrying the U. S inspection
stamp are absolutely sound. clean.
wholesome and free from disease
Look for the blue stamp on all car
casses as you enter your market II
it is not there the meats are not u. S
inspected. because it Is never omit
ted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
EVER WATCHFUl.
A Little Care viii Save Many Ogden
Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney socretlons.
See that they have the amber hue
OF health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent:
Contain no "brick.dust like" sedi-
ment
Doan's Kidney Pills viii do this for
you.
They watch tho kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
J. II. Winslow. 2146 Monroe ST., Og-
den, Utah says 'If | had known
OF Doaus Kidney Pills sooner. |
would have been spared great deal
of suffering For about Eve years
went through all the toTtures of
kidney complaint and sometimes was
so bad of that | was obliged TO use
two canes in getting about. My back
ached severely and l could not move
without having sharp twinges
through my loins. There were many
indications that my kidneys were dis
ordered. the chief one being a heavy
sediment in the kidney secretions. |
could not rest day or night and was
miserable in every way when l pro
cured Doan's Kidney Pills from Bad
cons Pharmacy. II was gratifying
to have them help me after l had
tried so many other remedies with
out being benefited. Doan'5 Kidney
Pills took hold OF my trouble from tho
first and in q remarkably short time
l was relieved cannot find words
to express my high opinion OF this
Preparation" (From statement given
July rs. 1860
Mr.. Winslow was interviewed on
July 2S, 1909. aud said, Il can still
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly, for they effected permanent cure
in my case. The statement | have
previously given in their favor still
holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
PIONEERS GIVEN
BANQUET At MANTI

Manti. Sanpete Co, Utah, Nov. "a
The celebration OF Mantls siXtieth an
niyersary continues with uuabated in
terest The city is full OF visitors,
pioneers and their descendants who
are here TO enjoy the festivities of
Home. Coming week, to renew ac-
quaintances and recite the story of
pioneer days.
The large gathering Of people is be-
ing provided with the comforts OF life
at the hotels. and at the homes of the
hoSpitable people of the Temple City,
and every courtesy is extended TO the
early settlers of this valley who arc
guests OF the week.
A number of relics such as mus
kets. carried by the Mormon Battalion
boys. old saddles, pistols and wearing
apparel used IN crossing the plains
are on exhibition at the Manti taber-
nacdle, where most of the gatherings
are held. The tabernacle Is tastefully
decorated with skins of bears and 9th
er Wild animals, Navajo blankets and
flags OF the various nationalitles in
habiting these valleys. There are
also appropriate notices placed In
various parts of the spacious building
A replica of pioneer log cabin adorns
one corner.
Among tho prominent visitors is
President Anthon II Lund, who Is
here TO represent the first presidency
of the church as an invitation was
extended to them TO be present upon
this occasion.
James MOrtenscn OF Douglas, Ariz.,
who was wounded twice by the In
dians near the Sewer river just west
of Salina is among the visitors. Mrs.
Amanda w, Wingate. who celebrated
her Goth birthday yesterday being
possibly the 6rst child born in Nanti,
is also among the guests of MantI.
She resides In Monroe. Sewer county.
and gives most interesting reminis-
censeS of the early days.
At the tabernacle this morning at
10 O'Clock the following program was
rendered, preceded by music by the
brass band. the choir furnished The
music for the opening and closing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
MAY SEAL MINE FOR
INDEFINITE TIME

Cherry, his, Nov 24-After moro
than $50 bodies had been discovered
IN the St Paul mine early today. Of
forts to carry them 10 the surface
were temporarily abandoned while a
battle was begun to check a Are that
again threatened the main shaft.
II efforts to control the FIRE are not
successful tomorrow IT is probable
that the mine viii be sealed and re-
main for weeks II not months.
To-day flames from the fire in the
second vein. $40 feet below the sur
face. had swept fifty feet up the main
shaft. Then the FIRE was forced back.
Mine manager Taylor says that de-
struction OF the main shaft Is at all
times imminent and with 1t Will go
the only possibility OF removing bod
les. That no men survive In the mine
Is now generally conceded even by
the most optimistic. The only part OF
the mine as yet uneXplored. and in
which living men possibly could be
found. is the east working OF the sec
ond vein. al the entrance OF which the
fire Is burning hercely.
Twice rescuing parties that have
yentured past the fire area. however.
have been temporarily cut of by the
flames and rescued with difficulty
No further attempt TO venture into
the fire zone will be made until the
fire is cXtlnguished which may be
work of days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
INVENTOR MAY SUE
WRIGHT BROTHERS

San Jose. Cal, Nov 2s.-Wnbur
and Oryille Wright and other ayia.
tors may soon be made defendants
in suits brought by Prof. J. J. Mont
gomery Of Santa Clara College to
establish his exclusive right TO GER
tain devices which are now used In
most successful aeroplanes.
I'm like other men. I'm not the
sort 10 sit idly and see others reap
all Of the benefits of my investiga-
tons"
This is tho statement which Mont
gomcry makes this afternoon during
a discussion of a new book on aero
planes in which the Wrights and other
inventors are held 10 have made use
of the discoveries Of Montgomery.
The author gives Montgomery cred
It for having originated the comblna.
tion wing warping and curved surface
in aeroplanes that have made them
successful. The impetus given aero
plane construction by the Wright
brothers and other leaders In heavier
than air machines. Is traced directly
to the flights OF Prof. Montgomery in
this valley during 1905 and the publI-
cation. shortly after the fights, of
the plans OF the machine.
When asked what could be done
In case it was proven that his pa
tents had been infringed. Prof. Mont
Gomery said:
There is such a thing as. annul-
ling a patent"
Il formulated by course some time
ago added the professor. Il am not
prepared to rush into any newspaper
controversy. I don't wish 10 be ham
pered by any statements that I may
make"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

by Mr., Cunningham, who was author
lied by him to flle on a claim In the
Katalla district
Denies ColIusion.
Mr. Smith said there never had
been any intention OF holding the
claims for some outside corporation.
He said that be knew that It would
be impossible for one man or three
men working together to successfully
operate a mine in the Katalla district
owing 10 the isolation of the proper
ties and the great expenditure that
would be required TO get the coal TO
Tidewater He said that il was his
understanding that they would join
together for the purpose of carrying
on only that work which could not
be successfully carried out by the
claimants acting separately. Mr.
Smith said he had paid $4,000 as his
share of the expenses of making the
filings and carrying on the prospect
ing work In 1907, Mr.. Cunningham
informed him that the so-called Gug
genheim interests proposed TO build
a railroad from the mines 10 Tidewa-
ter at Cordova, Alaska Later Gug-
eenheim informed him that a commit
tee had been appointed at the Spo-
kane meeting 10 take up the matter
with a representative of the Guggen-
helm interests
Reach Agreement.
AS a result OF the efforts OF this
committee. an agreement was drawn
up which provided that the Guggen-
helms would build a line from the
mines to Tidewater in return for
which they were to handle the out
put of the mines. Mr. Smith said
that he was not party to this agree
ment which subsequently fell through
Later some of the claimants formed
a chartered company TO build their
own railroad.
Smith then told of little tilt he
had with L. r. CLAWS at that time
a special agent of the government
Cunningham brought CLAWS into
Smiths office after the claims had
been held up. Cunningham said that
CLAWS wanted them to sign an afiida-
Wit setting forth that they had no In
tention of holding the coal claims for
the GuggenheimS.
Words With Claws.
"I talked little short" said Smith
on the stand, "and [ told CLAWS that
/ had made all the afildavits ! was
going to make / said that | was
willing to let the matter rest on the
statements / had already made. but
when CLAWS explained that he wanted
this affidavit to clear up a belief prev
alent In the land Office that we were
working for the Guggenhelms. / con-
sented"
1t is probable that the government
attorneys will take Smith In hand the
first thing Friday morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

That chronic Br1ght's Disease :,
now being cured by treatment that
reduces Inflammation In the lidno,o
Is beginning 20 be generally known
We copy the following from tbo CoD
Francisco Bulletin. June 22d 1ooS
THE recovery is reported ar NJ
Lawton. of 264 Fifth Avenuc San
Francisco The case Is esnecIaIIv L.
terestinG, due to the fact that books
declare chronic Brights Disease IN.
ourable and i've city physicians had
passed on and diagnosed the case The
usual symptoms found In extreme
cases were reported - excessive
dropsy, enlarged heart and towards
the last the patient could only sloen
sitting up. ana for six weeks he slonf
In q chair. Lawton had a cousin NIrs
w E. Hoover of Auburn. who aIso
had an advanced case OF Bright's DIs.
ease She had been tapped three
tines when she heard Of FuIton.s
Renal Compound and made n fine r..
covery This Interested Lawton in
the treatment and 1t resulted In his
recovery also. .-.. He is a Mason
member OF Excelsior Lodge. and many
members Will Tecollect his serious pre.
dicament and that they thought thew
would be called on TO pass him over"
Parties desiring TO know more of
thls treatment can get full literature
BY addressing the John ]. Fulton
Company. 1910 San Pablo Avenue.
Oakland, Cal.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
bad in your city Of our agent
VIM, DRIVER & son DRUG co.
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
ATTRACTWENESS OF DRESS.

When woolens and other winter
stuffs were introduced, every one
wondered just how the goods should
be trimmed. 1t was a genuine sur
prise to learn that many patterns of
expensive diagonals and the Ike
called for absolutely no trimmings
There always seems TO be some draw
back whom all else is favorable. Such
dresses are almost as snug as the long
coat of the season; in fact. many arc
finished with long coats of the same
material, but both articles retain that
charming simplicity which is so at
tractive. In some instances ribbed
silks are used as trimmings. but more
often there is nothing whatever in the
trimming line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
CALL BANKER IN
COAL LAND CASE

Seattle, Nov 24-For the first time
since the hearing opened the relations
of the so-called Guggenheim interests
TO the Cunningham claimants was
taken up by the attorneys for the
claimants in the inquiry into the Alas
ka coal land cases today, Attorneys
for both sides held a conference this
morning, and decided TO go ahead with
the case here without waiting for
transfer 10 Spokane. taking the te5ti-
mony of witnesses who live in Seat
tie.
Charles j. Smith. the Seattle bank
CT who built the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cliic exposition and who is one OF the
claimants interested In the Cunning
ham group, was put on the stand by
the defense at the opening of the aft
ernoon session, Mr.. Smith. who has
had several years experience in oper-
ating coal properties in the Cascades
was interested in the Alaska claims