davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
NINETY GALLONS
WINE IN CRIB
FORMER CANDIDATE FOR SHER-
IFF HAS CHANGED HIS RESI-
DENcE-NOW IN JAIL.

WOODBURY., Tenn, Sept. g.
Thomas T. Dixon. once noted as a
near-candidste for sheriff, is at pres
ent an occupant of the Cannon county
Jail This condition is the result or
several complications, and the occur
rences that led up to this end began
at the July term of the circuit court
at Cannon county. Mr.. Dixon was
member of the grand jury at that time
and while an active member of that
body, he was, to his own great sur
prise and to the surprise of the judge,
indicted on the charge OF stealing
chickens. The charge was patched
I'D somehow and Dixon was allowed
10 20 home without any undue cere-
mony.
AS soon as he was again settled
into the even tenor of his way, ap-
parently he was arrested, together
with his son, George, on the charge
of the Illicit sale Of liquor. The proof
was also obtained at the time of the
arrest in the shape of something like
ninety gallons of wine, which spiritual
wet goods were found in the corn crib
of the prisoner The further develop
ments of these cases are being await
ed with considerable interests by the
citizens of Woodbury., to whom Mr..
Dixon has long been an interesting
character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
LAID Sala
]. T. Fitzgerald ct ais.
va
Burton Galloway ct ais,

Burton Galloway ct ais.
In the County Court of Maury County
Tennessee.
Pursuant TO a decree, entered IN the
above styled cause at the July term
1909 of the County Court of Maury
County. Tennessee, | will on
Saturday, September nth, 1909, u
o'clock (noon)
at the Court House door in Columbia
Tennessee. sell to the highest and
best bidder the following described
tracts or parcels of land.
Situated in the Second Civil District
of Maury County, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows: Tract No. l,
bounded North by Mrs. Tennie Rags
dale: East by Pat Robinson and John
Walters; South by the Theta pike,
and on the West by w. D. Dodson and
Mrs. Tennie Ragsdale; containing ~
acres more or less.
Tract No. 2, bounded North by A,
Pointer: on the East by Chas Mahon;
South by Chas. Mahon and j, W. Bass
ham. and on the West by Robinson x
Jarrett; containing four acres more or
less.
Terms of Sale:-Said land will be
sold for "a cash on day of sale, the
remainder on a credit of one and two
years. for which, notes bearing inter,
est from date of sale and with good
personal security, and lien retained
on the land, will be required of the
purchaser. Said tracts of land will be
sold separately, and then as whole
The sale bringing the highest price
will be accepted.
H. w. THOMAS, Clerk.
H. P. FIGUERS, Atty.
20-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
UNION SERVICES
CLOSE SUNDAY

Next Sunday nights service, brings
to close the series of union SER
vices which have been in progress for
the past few months The services
as a whole, have met with much sue
cess and 1t is with much regret that
the people of Columbia will witness
their closing. The closing sermon
will be preached next Sunday night,
at the First Methodist church by Rev.
T. H. Athey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
ORVILLE WRIGHT
FAILED TO FLY

BERLIN, Sept 3.-About 200 per-
persons who assembled on the Tenn
pelhof held Thursday afternoon to see
Orville Wright make a fight in his
aeroplane returned to their homes dis
amounted. for Mr.. Wright decided
that the weather was not favorable
for an ascent The wind blew at the
rate of about ten yards a second.
Moreover. it was gusty and threat
ened to increase in violence, while
the sky was cloudy and rain began to
fall.
Among those who went out to see
the proposed fight were Ambassador
Hill and his wife, the entire staff OF
the embassy. and many German Off
cials of high rank. The kaiser was
absent from Berlin, but he was rep
resented by one of his adjutants.
The decision to make no flight was
made known to the various parts OF
the area by blast of trumpet ana
the hauling down of the American
and German flags from the roof of the
aeroplane shed Mr.. Wright explained
afterwards that he did not want to
risk failure in his first attempt In
Germany, and that he would try again
today,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
OvERTAxEO
Hundreds of Columbia Readers Know
What II Means.

Hundreds of Columbia Readers Know
What II Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cure.
George D. Whitsell, rural free de-
livery No. 4, Lewisburg, Tenn, says:
"Mv kidneys were disordered and
was Obliged to lay off from work for
three weeks My back was sore and
lame and made 1t almost impossible
for me to stoop. It was just as hard
for me to rise after | had been in q
sitting position and | was at JOSS
to know what to do. ] lost hesn, nau
frequent dizzy spells and was botn
cred by a blurrlng OF my eyeslght' MY
kidneys were weak and TOO Irequen'
messages of the secretions greatly ols
turbed my rest. The many remedlei
usd proved of no benefit and II was
not until | procured Doans Kidney
pills that became any better. l wal
surprised and delighted with the re
suits OF their use and continued taxing
them until was entirely cured.
For sale by all dealers, Price .!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO., Bui
falo New York, sole agents for tn
United States.
Remember the name-DoAN's-an'
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
WRAP PACKAGES
VERY CAREFULLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Postmas-
fer General Hitchcock has directed
postmasters throughout the country
not to accept for mailing parcels not
wrapped properly. Complaints nave
been received by the Postottice De-
partment from foreign governments
that parcels contained in the mails
from the United States often are re-
ceived in damaged condition be-
cause originally they were not wrap
ped securely The postal regulations
provide that parcels not properly
wrapped must not be accepted for
mailing
ouhse rIbe for Tbz Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Clerk and Masters Office, Columbia,
Tenn, Sept. 3, 1909.
w. F. NJ. Kinzer and wife, Complain
ant,

John F. Stockard, ct al, Defendant.
It appearing from 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 ana
Florence Davidson, are non-resldents
of the State of Tennessee.
It 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 Compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing
ex-rarte; and that copy of this or
der be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Herald.
4 Copy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
H. P. FIGUERS,
3-4t Sol'r. for Compl't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
CHAUFFEUR'S WIFE
WANTS DAMAGE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. g.
Mrs. Jessie Livingstone Forbes, OF
Fairfield and New York, wife of the
noted aeronaut, A. Holland Forbes,
was made defendant in a suit for $780,
600. The action is brought by Mrs.
Ida Rowley of New York, whose hus.
band. Ernest Rowley. is chauffeur for
the Forbes. Alienation of affections
by Mrs. Forbes is charged In the com
plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

Subscribe TOR The tisrsId.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
CY LYLE
RATHER GLORIES IN
HIS PARDON RECORD
DOESN'T DENY TIA THE GOT
THREE HUNDRED FOR
HIS WORK.
MAY ATTEMPT JUSTIFICATION
The Scheduled Explosion Failed To
Materialize-chattanoosa Times IS
Failure as a Prophet-s3oo Fee
is Kept.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Sept. 4.-The
friends of Governor Patterson, includ-
ing the Chattanooga Times, who have
stated that they decline TO believe
that Col Cy Lyle of Johnson City
received $500 for getting the pardon
for young Isenberg, and that they
are looking for the Hon. Cy Lyle to
explode in his denial, seem doomed to
disappointment. since the latter has
generally admitted that he got the
money and rather gloried in the fact
1t is whispered here that instead OF
the Hon. Cy exploding in the Comet,
that the explosion will be in the Nash
Vile American, in the shape of an
explanation on the justification plan
They are also expected to Justify Rob
in Cooper in accepting a $3.50 fee for
obtaining a pardon by urging the mat
ter before his excellency, the COVER
nor.
The people of this part of the state
are not much surprised at the Isen-
berg case, as they have known of the
traffic in pardons in Tennessee all the
time. and for this reason there is lit
tie comment on it. Many of the Pat
terson men express surprise that the
incident should occasion any comment
whatever
Judge S. ]. Kirkpatrick who was
employed by Isenberg to obtain par
don for his son. who had just begun
serving a ten-year sentence for muir
der, which practically all admit was
very light penalty, is one OF the
most prominent and influential men In
this part of the state, but his influence
amounted to nothing, and his efforts
TO get the pardon failed. However,
the elder Isenberg learned of the Hon.
CIV Lyle and his official connection
with the administration. Here was
afforded Cy a chance to cash in his
strength with the Patterson crowd,
and he hurried to Nashville for pT1-
vate conference with the governor.
While what happened in the executive
chamber is not known, it is known
that the Hon. Cy Lyle returned with
the pardon and was quickly jingling
the coins in his jeans.
Judge Kirkpatrick had received only
$50. it having been provided IN the
contract that in case he failed he
should receive only that amount, but
that if successful he should get S3OO'
He brought suit, and the court gave
him Judgment for $3.50, making the
pardon cost Isenberg $500 Should
Isenberg have another occasion to
seek a pardon, he will probably know
enough not to employ Judge Klrkpat-
rick or any other lawyer. He was
simply mistaken in the kind OF IN
fuence it took to get a pardon, as
Judge Kirkpatrick's kind did not go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The firm of Goodrich & Scott "a
Culleoka. has this day by mutual CUE
sent dissolved, ]. c. Goodrich taKlne
over the stock of goods and assuilliu7
all Indebtedness of the firm. W. a
Scott retiring. All accounts due 'u'
firm are payable at the store
GOODRICH & SCOTT
J. c. GOODRICH,
w. A. SCOTT.
This 3Oth day of August 1909.
3sept4t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24

BOSTON, Noy. .23,-Wo0L-A small Sc
lection has placed the local wool market
on a very quiet basis. There is some
sampling of California and Texas twelve
month stock, but trade Is very dull In ter
ritory and fleece woods. Interest In the 1910
clip is not 80 marked, although all dealers
are preparing to have representatives in
the west earlier than usual, Kentucky, In
diana and Missouri ~fleeces, three-eighth
blood, SAC; one-quarter blood, 32gS3c.
Secured values: Texas: Fine twelve
months, 75q7Sc; fine six to eight months,
6Sq7Oc; fine fall, 5SQ6Oc. California: North
ern, SGI0C middle county, 63U65c; fall
free, 6OQ52c. Oregon: Eastern, No. l sta
pie, 7SQSOc; eastern clothing, 7Oa72c; valley,
No. ], 57u5Sc. Territory: Fine staple, ia
soc: fine medium staple, 7Oa72e; fine cloth
ing, 70U72c; fine medium clothing, 6Sq6Sc;
half blood, 73d16c; three-eiEhths blood, $50
7OAc; one-Quarter blood; 6706Sc. Pulled
Extra, 72g75c; fine A, 6Sd7Oc; A super, 60
q64c.
LONDON, Nov. 23-WOOL-The sixth
series of the wool sales opened today with
a large attendance of buyers present. The
offerings numbered 6,S1 bales, and were
readily absorbed. MeTinOs sold at un-
changed rates and cTOss-breds realized s
breds showed Improvement, the bulk being
taken by America. The American buyers
also purchased a few merinos. Faulty mer-
mos were occasionally ) per cent under the
last sale. Following IL the sale in detail
New South Wales, 500 bales; secured, Is 4d
$500 baIes; secured, Is 5dHls 1l1ad; greasy.
yRdU1s 80. Victoria, 800 bales; greasy, 50
ais Id. West Australia, 800 bales; greasy,
6dMls. New Zealand, 1900 bales, greasy,
Gi4d4ls id; Cape Of Good Hope and Natal,
400 bales; greasy, 6Ralll2d
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23-WOOL-Nominal;
territory and western mediums, 2a2Jc; fine
mediums, 22a26c; fine, l4NZyc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24

CarlOt Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
WIT NWWNNINW 8'88~0N u
DISPOSITION.

CATTLE-Receipts or cattle were quite
liberal again this morning, 30 cars being
reported in. This makes a total for the
TWO days of about l0,VO head, a large in
crease as compared with the previous
ago. Large receipts at all market points,
both yesterday and today, combined to
give values a downward turn with the
result that the trade everywhere was slow
and dull ana 1t was well along toward
midday at this point before very much
business had been transacted.
Strictly good finished cornted cattle were
extremely scarce this morning, in fact there
we're practically none included among the
receipts. Good range cattle were also
very few and far between. Cattle Of
that description would have probably com
manded STEADY or very close to steady
prices. On the other hand the great flood
OF warmed up steers has brought about
a sharp reaction at all selling points, the
decline amounting to as much as 6Oc in
meny cases as compared with the good
time last week.
Cows and heifers were slow and weak
in sympathy with the break in beef steers
but still the better grades were in fair
demand and did not show as much decline.
Feeders have naturally eased off under
the influence of the sharp break in beef
cattle and they too sold around 25c lower
than the best time last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good 20 choice
cOrnfed steers, $7.25pS.2 Is; fair 10 good corn
fed steers, 81, eOg7 20; common to fair corn
steers, s. .50d6 80; fair to good range steers,
81. l9Q5.5O; common to fair range steers,
s. .S0G4.6O; good 10 choice cornfed COWS and
heifers, S4.25u5.25; fair to good coTnfed
cows and heifers, So. JOg4 %; common 10
fair cOrnfed cows and heifers, s.. 90 .2J;
good to choice range COWS and heifers, s.. IS
44.5O; fair to good range cows and heifers,
IS. &45.75; common TO fair range cows and
heifers, S2.5Oq3.S5i good to choice s,Ocker
ers and feeders, $S.l5q4.4 40; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.O0gS. 75; stock he'll
ers, $2.15qS.15i veal calves. SS.5O87.Wi bulls.
stays, etc, $2.75H4.65.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-COTTON-The
market opened steady at a decline Of lld
10 points under disappointing cables, local
bear pressure and scattering LIQUIDATION
There was support at the decline and quite
an aggressive demand during the early
trading. but after rallying TO within s or
10 points of last nights finals, the bull
leaders seemed to be Withdrawing their
support, while offerings of long cotton be
cane slightly heavier on the bulge, and
subsequent fluctuations were nervous and
irregular.
spot closed quiet, Is cents decline:
middling uDlsnds, lA1Oc; middling gulf,
1886. sales none,
Futures oponed steady; December. IAS2c:
January, l4.6Oc, March, li.SsC; May, 1900,
July, la.OOC, Ausust. l4EaCs september,
l2.9tc, biu; DCioDer, z5uc. old.
Futures closed steady; November. IA. &c:
December, l4.32Ci January. l4.52c; Febru-
airy, l4.62c; March. H.76c; April, 14.7,c:
May, l4,s2c; June, ll.S6c, July. IA S5c; Au-
gust, l4.l5ci september, l2.95c; October,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 28-CoTTON-
Spots, quiet; low ordinary, 10 l1-IGc; ordi-
nary, lllzc, nominal good ordinary. l17C.
nominal, good ordinary, i Lice. low MID
ding, Is l3-lGc; strict low m!ddling, l4Ike;
middling, ,liAsal4hc; strict good middling,
li7sc; mlddling fair, Il 15-lcal5 l5-IGc. Re
c-lpts, $500 bales; stocks, 1880.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-COTTON-Lower.
middling, l1.c. Sales. none. Receipts.
$50 bales. shipments, 5S2 bales. stock,
GALVESTON, Nov. 2@-coTToN-steady
IA 7-l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS
Decision Against Standard Oil Com
psny Still Disturbing Market.
ACUTE WEAKNESS IN COPPER
These Stocks Rose Last Week BE-
cause of News of Pending Merger
similar to One that Has Just
Been Outlawed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The decision
against the legality Of the Standard on
company in its present form continued the
disturbing influence I'm the stock market
today. It was most acutely manifest in
the group Of copper industrials that the
reason for this was not that those Ompan
les are particularly vulnerable to the ef-
feet Of the decision, but that an animated
speculation and sharp advances in prices
OF those stocks have taken place, based on
the assumption Of a coming consolidation
Of the copper producers on much the same
lines as are prohibited by the courts de-
clsion in the standard OIL case.
Eminent corporation lawyers and intlu-
entail financia leaders seem united In
formulating the view that the consequence
Of the standard OIL decision would be so
dangerous and so harmful that steps will
be taken by the law-making body to obviate
them, upon its assembling in December.
While the authority Of this opinion as to
the harmfulness to the corporations OF the
law is recognized in the stock market.
there is less readiness to accept It on the
probable action Of congress. There Is
recognized, the political difficulty that
would arise from what would be, In effect,
a bill for the relief Of the best hated Of all
the great corporations in the popular esti-
nation. This consideration raises doubts
of the readiness with which relief Will be
obtained from the evils complained OF by
the corporations and the sweeping applica-
ton of the terms of the law TO all trade
combinations The discussion Of the sub
ject develops the difficulty Of shaping a
legal requirement which VIII, at the same
time, permit the benefits sought from com
petition.
The declaration Of an extra dividend on
Central Railroad Of New Jersey rallied
Reading from its acute depression, owing
to it's share in the benefits through hold
ing of stock of Central of New Jersey. The
tracing of the course of this disbursement
afforded an example of the complications
Of the inter-holdings Of securities amongst
corporations.
A rise in New York exchange at Chicago
to % cents premium per $1,000 showed the
relaxation OF pressure from the interior
upon New York for funds. Foreign eN-
change rates rose quite strongly.
The short interest built up in the course
Of the decline furnished a sufficient re-
quirement to work an effective rally In
prices. southern Pacific showed some posi-
tive strength on the ground Of the strong
annual report.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
! $A,OS3, 600.
United States bonds we're unchanged on
call.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Wheat Shows Firm Tone and
Gables Run Higher.
MUCH GRAIN IS ACCUMULATNG
Strength tn wheat Holding Corn val
ues steady, but CIeRr-Up I'm
weather VIII Allow n
Free Movement.

OMAHA. Nov. %, 1903.
Foreign markets show a firmer tone anu
cables came higher. However the 90
nestle wheat market Is a matter between
shorts and longs.
Considerable wheat is being accumulated
at primary points for December delVeIy,
and this should have more effect on prices
In the near future than any other tactor.
The strength I'm wheat Is holding cor.
values steady, but clearing weather "ouLu
allow a free movement ana "oupu e"'o
Wheat started strong and covering by
shorts and higher cables sent prices W
during the. early trades. Realzlhs, sales
later eased the market and the ADVANCE
was lost and the close steady at yester-
days figures. uA .Ao
strength in wheat. Receipts are stun nght
and cash corn IS I'm good demand Win
prices steady at present -eNels. a uettSL
movement IS predicted with clearing
Primary wheat receipts were SOS 900 bu.
and shipments we're $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year Of 1902 900 bu. and ship
Primary Corn receipts were 5iltOO bu.
and shipments were 22S.O@ bu., against -
ceipts vast year Of $4,000 bu. and snip
C-iearances were 1900 bu. Of corn, Loo
bu. Of oats and wheat and flour equal u
92OO0 bu.
Liverpool closed Haasd higher on wheat
and I'D higher on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard. pO4gl.O5; No 2
hard. H.Wdi OF; No. 4 hard, g7cdSl.01; No.
2 spring. SLO2a1.O4 No. 3 spring, 9ocd$l.O2;
Nc otRSSpTHNGSS, 2Say 5sb. a5snc; No. 3. 5s4a
19lkc; No. 4 56d59c; No. 2 yellow, 57G59ssci
/ No. 3 yellow, 57q59hc; No. 2 white $50
5oaGi 30 white; e Ssa s95ts; No. 2 yellow
374H381kc; No. 3 white 3shaSshc; No. 4
white, SldsSc; standard, -SSlz4SShc.
RYE-Noi2, 6997Oc; No. B. 6Sg6sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
REPRESENTING sales

SHEEP-If the volume Of receipts re-
ceivcd at this point any day lately is any
indication Of the producers attitude and
intentions, there will probably be a very
respectable winter offering Of finished NUT
tons from corn belt feed lots. Only about
5000 head were received this morning, as
compared with almost 1000 head last Tues
day and over 1900 head a year ago.
Although today's run was rather light
than otherwise, as will be noted above,
several shipments were late in arriving and
it was well along in the morning before
the full estimate had been Yarded. Buyers
for packers were out early with generous
orders, however, and practically everything
sold quickly I'm just about the order Of ITS
arrival. There were very few feeder ship
ments included in the offerings, most OF
the stuff being of a short fed and warmed
up nature. The more finished kinds met
with better demand Of course, and any
thing particularly suitable for killing pur-
poses commanded prices that looked to be
somewhat stronger than yesterday. The
bulk Of the sales showed little change,
however. and fully steady would just about
describe the general situation as far as
prices were concerned. A small string Of
realized $3.50 and fed yearlings changed
hands at $575.
Feeder offerings, either in point Of num-
bers or quality. were hardly sufficient to
test the tone Of the market.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs
Good to choice lambs, ~SLlOd7.50; fair to
good lambs, So. 70q7.1O; good light yearlngs,
S5.SOg6.25; good heavy ycarllngs, S5.25u5SO;
good to choice wethers. S475d5.25; fair to
good wethers, S.30d4.7 rs; good to choice
ewes, A4Ou465; fair to good ewes, A.lOg
Quotations on feeder stock: Good to
choice lambs, S6.25Q6. 70; fair to good lambs,
S5S0Q6.25; light %yearlings, S5OO45.SO; heavy
yearlings, S.5OH5.OO; OLD wethers, S4.l5u
4.4O; good to choice ewes, S.l543.S5; breed
ing ewes, S3.75a6b0i y~earling breeding
ewes, S5.50Q6OO.
RanrnEanfnf two galRa.