davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-12
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver OH,
extracted by us from fresh cod
lISers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal II. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value OF ordinary foods by
making them easier TO assimi-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands OF
darkened homes. The Abigeii
kindergarten saysi " Your prep
arallon Is u sure cure for ito
most violent cod, II properly
takon, Ia treating children, Il
has proved In many ohsos under
our observation a furo proven
tlyo of the progress Of pulmo,
uAry affections, ppd has III oyery
ease of lBeipiout consumption
acted ~ q flaJ n that dnadful
disease ID will pot dlsapp0lui
va sgli W gll eLemlall heTy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-12
DO IT NOW.

Now Is the. time 10 get rid OF your
rheumatism. In fully nine eases out
of ten the attack is simply rheumnt lsm
Of the muscles due 10 cold Or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treatment,
Tho free application Of Chamberlain d
Pain Balm l. certain 10 give quiek 20.
lief Try a. For snlo by al dealers.
henson, smith a Co., La, agents fof
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-12
MORSE WANTS HIS
CASE REVlE WE
By Associated Prsss)

MAHlllAGIOh, November IA
petition has boon Gloi with lho SUI
promo court Hrhng up body 40 %,
NlDe iho Mini nf rbpdrs a Nont. tho
ifa Neg nho O month agp. 500 ,op.
iraeea FL ufe Term of hnfts yesu
lp Wleap iof rmnefaemeui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-12
ARE BRANDED As
BIRDS OF PREY
IVida's Gang Compared to vuI-
lures by De Bolt and Given
Same Sentence.
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

Compared to vultures, branded as
one of the causes of evil in Others,
Willie Vida and his fellow professional
gamblers stood up yesterday before
Judge De Bolt in the circuit court to
receive as stiff lecture as that judge
has ever delivered. The sentence of
the lower court was confirmed, each of
the gamblers being fined $3.50 and the
costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-12
(By United Press.)

VANCOUVER, B. c., November 10.
Fifteen people were killed today in
the collision between a car loaded with
heavy timbers and a ear crowded with
passengers on the British Columbia
Electric Railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-12
CYANIDE PLANTS ATTIRE.
tBy Associated Press }

ffhfit Anslmlla November TO-
The Hofht of thr Great iinlaia houlirf
MOLD Wiur nlp anfr Hni enc Namnp have
Hlffnlf d1nr lHmHEr ~ enc rsipnf NJ
d mlillop hu4 lslf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-12
JAPANESE DIET SUMMONED
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC NQNrmhrf 40 Tho pm has
boon puwmoori 40 convene oa preen,
bon : 10 baslneit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
TAFT TO VISIT
THE BLUFF CITY
NEXT PRESIDENT WILL COME
THIS FALL.-CAN'T ATTEND
THE REUNION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb 17.-That
President-elect William H. Taft will
visit Memphis is now an assured fact.
Sam NJ. Williamson and John M.
luther, president and secretary OF
the Business Mems club respectively,
who have just returned from New
Orleans, where they had been to at
tend the celebration in honor of Pres
ident-elect Taft, as the guests of the
Progressive league of that city, were
the bearers Of the pleasant news.
Both Mr.. Williams and Mr.. luther
had quite a talk with the president
elect and extended him an invitation
to visit Memphis during the Confed-
crate reunion, but owing to the fact
that the special session of congress
for the consideration of tariff revision
will be going on at that time Mr.. Taft
was compelled to decline. He, how
ever, assured them that he would &C.
cept their invitation for the following
fall and would be here without fail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19

Subject to approval by the Chan
Gerry Court another Maury county farm
has changed hands and will be devoted
TO the breeding of fine horses and
cattle. The farm In question Is the
clopton place Of about 500 acres just
south of town, the property OF the
children of John w. Frierson OF Co
nmbia. and the purchaser Is w. H.
ZONES. who recently moved to Column
bia from Birmingham. The consider
alton was in the neighborhood OF 500
900.
While the farm contains some rough
land. It Is well.watered and win make
an excellent place for the raising OF
cine stock. Should the sale be con-
armed Mr.. Jones win at once begin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
APPLAUSE GREETS
DENOUNCER OF
TARIFF SYSTEM
MEN OF OPPOSING POLITICAL
PARTIES COME TOGETHER IN
A COMMON CAUSE.
REVISION IS BADLY NEEDED
First National Tariff Commission Con
vention Held at indianapolis Un
der Auspicious Circumstances. May
Be Made Permanent.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IL
Men of opposing political parties and
whose views on the construction of a
tariff differed as widely as the tenets
of their parties sat side by side as
delegates and joined in tumultuous
applause as speaker after speaker in
the first National Tariff Commission
Convention vigorously denounced the
present tariff and the method of its
construction.
That the present tariff system has
been outgrown and that the United
States fingers behind the scientific
methods of European countries was
repeated almost as often as new
speaker addressed the delegates. That
the prompt establishment of nonpar.
tisan tariff commission was the only
remedy for present conditions was re,
peated as often.
on the nature of the commission;
whether it should be permanent Du-
reau and an adjunct to the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, an ap-
pointiye commission; one composed OF
experts only or a body of business
men empowered to engage experts,
the speakers differed as apparently
did the delegates, but of the urgent
need for it there seemed to be no dis,
pute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
(By J. !. FINNEY3

Daily Herald Staff Correspondence.
Nashville Criminal Court Room,
Feb. -Twenty-eight days after the
case of the state against Duncan
Cooper, Robin Cooper and John D..
Sharp for the murder of Senator Car
mack was called in the criminal court
the hearing Of evidence began. When
the first witness was introduced there
was hardly a square foot of vacant
space in the court room. Outside the
weather was cold and forbidding, in
side the heat was at times most op-
pressive. Mrs. Cooley Huntington
Carmack, widow of the murdered SEN
ator. was the first witness. She ap-
peared in court with her little son,
Edward, Jr., her mother, Mrs. Ellen
c. Huntington and her cousin, Frank
d. Lander, Sr. and Judge Holding.
She was dressed in deep mourning
and was heavily yelled. Except when
she answered the questions of coun-
sci for the state she did not uncover
her face. Her anguish and suffering
during the time she was on the stand
was plain and when she gave the
date of the murder of her distinguished
husband she almost broke down with
sobs, She said MY God, my God"
Her testimony had most potent eff
feet on the audience and there were
few dry eyes when she left the stand
and many strong men sobbed aloud
The ordeal of listening to the harrow
ing recital of the details of her hus-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
ANOTHER MAURY COUNTY FARM
DEVOTED TO STOCK RAISING
w - JONES BUYS THE PLACE AND WILL BRING NOTED
EouNEs HERE-PRlcE ABOUT $4,000

some extensive improvements on the
place and will make of IT one of the
best-equipped stock farms in the state
one that is doubtless destined in a
few years to become widely and fay
orably known.
Mr. Jones is the owner of those IA
nous sires of speed, Fred S. Wilkes
and Beausant, both of which have fast
records. He also owns other
good slres and quite number
of well-bred mares and young stock.
In addition he has a small but choice
w bred herd OF Jerseys When he
gets possession Of the farm he will
add materially to his horses and cat
tie by purchase and may embark in
the breeding Of fine hogs and sheep
as well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
MONROE BLAIR
GETS IN HOOK
coLoRED PERSON BEARING ANA
TORY CoGNoMEN OF LOVE
CAUSES THE ARREST.

Charged with assault and battery
and with carrying concealed weapons,
Monroe Blair, colored, was arrested
Wednesday by oficersLancaster and
Green and now languishes in the local
bastile. His trial will come up to-
morrow before Judge Erwin. Charges
against the incarcerate were prefer
red by another person OF color,
who bears the amatory cognomen OF
David Love. David stated to the Off
GERS that he had been assailed with a
stick. When the lynxed eyed ones
went to execute the warrant they eau
tiously peeped into Blair's pockets
and located a bristling smoke iron.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
JEWELRY FIRM
CHANGES HANDS
JAMES BROS. SELL BUSINESS TO
j.. MONTAGUE AND J. T. MUIR
RAY, OF PULASKI.

James Bros. have sold their jewel
nv business on West Seventh street
to Messrs. J. F. Montague and john
T. Murray, of Pulaski, and the busl-
ness will be conducted lat the same
place under the firm name of James
Bros. Jewelry Co. Messrs. Montague
and Murray have been in the JeWelry
business for a number OF years ana
are well acquainted with the business
In every detail. Mr. Murray is a prac-
teal jeweler and a graduate optlcian
having served a number of years at
his trade. In addition to Mr.. Murray
Will Gotham, who has been Win
James Brothers for several years VIII
remain with the new firm, and they
will make speciality of general re-
pair work, using two benches. me
invoice of the stock has all been tax
en- and the store is open ready for ous-
mess.
Mr.. James will make his headquar-
tiers for the present at the store ana
will lend his assistance and influence
for the benefit of the new firm. MI
Montague will have general charge Oh
the store and will look after the ouy-
ing and waiting on the trade Win 'ne
assistance of Mr.. Gotham.
This sale marks in way the re-
tirement of probably the Oldest nrm III
Columbia from active business Inc
James family has engaged in the Jew
elry business in Columbia for 81 years.
and for the last SO years the business
has been in the present stand. The
arm was first ]. H. James and then
James and Sons. The Ill health Oh
Mr. Al James, the active manager ol
me- firm was the cause of the recent
Aspge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
Spring HILL WILL
VERY LIKELY HAVE
A LIGHTING PLANT
ENTERPRIslNG FIRM WILL IN
STALL MACHINERY If GIVEN
PROMISE OF SUPPORT.
MAYOR AYERS FAVORS PLAN
Municipality Would Take Twelve
Street Lights and About Five Hun
bred lncan5escents Could Also Be
Placed.-Seems a Go.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
SPRING HILL, Tenn, Feb. 17.-For
the past four gears there has been con
siderable talk among the merchants
and enterprising citizens of Spring
Hill Of the erection of an electric
light plant here, and it would seem
now that the matter is taking more
definite form.
Cheek, Andrews & Jones, the pro-
prietors OF the Spring Hill Mills have
expressed themselves as willing to
take the matter up and put in the
lighting plant at their mills provided
the town will guarantee them sui
ficient amount of patronage to ena-
BILE them 70 nay expenses at the be-
ginning of the enterprise, and they be-
lieve that if this can be done that 1t
would only be a matter OF short
time after tae plant was put in run
ming order that the citizens Of the
town would see the great advantage of
electricity and that it would be good
investment.
Mr.. Cheek stated yesterday that
they would have their corn mill start
ed within the next ten days and then
they would at once begin work OF
cleaning up the Touring mill which
would be ready for operation by the
time the new wheat harvest comes
in. And as soon as this is complet-
ed" said Mr.. Cheek, we will take this
lighting matter up and push 1t, ana
if there is anything in it we will put
the plant in. We come here in the
first place looking to our own inter-
ests, but at the same time we have
the interest of the town at heart and
whatever Is to the advantage of the
town. we know will be to our adyan-
tage and we expect to work to that
end"
Mayor Ayers was seen by The Her
aid correspondent and asked a few
questions regarding the proposed
scheme, and he expressed himself as
being heartily in favor of 1t as did
also a number of other business men.
Mayor Ayers stated that If the plant
was installed that he felt sure the
corporation would use at least twelve
street lights and that he felt sure that
there would be at least five hundred
incandescent lights taken from the
start, and that he felt sure that the
matter would be paying enterprise
There is a great deal of enthusiasm
being displayed in the matter and IL
looks now as If the thing will be
sure go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
VETERANS GET
A GOOD RATE
SOUTHEASTERN PASSENGER AS
ISOLATION GRANTS ONE cENTA
MILE RATE TO REUNION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 17-One
cent mile is the rate railroads be-
longing to the Southeastern Passenger
association have agreed to grant from
all points on their lines to Memphis
during the Confederate reunion here
June to 10. This rate will be in
effect on all lines south of the Ohio
river and east of the Missouri river,
and is regarded as tremendous I'M
petus to the success of the reunion.
The rate was agreed upon at meet
ing of the Southeastern association,
which has just closed at Palm Beach,
Fla. according to word which reached
Memphis this morning.
Pressure Is being brought to bear
on officials of roads belonging to the
Southwestern Passenger association,
composed of roads north OF the Ohio
river and west of the Mississippi, and
it is believed a similar rate will be
agreed to by them in the near future.
Last year at Birmingham the atten'
dance at the reunion was over 100.
600. and with the 1.cent rate. 1t is
believed Memphis, with its greater
facilities for caring for the veterans
and others in attendance and because
OF its central location, viii entertain
fully 12b 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
DELEGATES OFF
FOR BIRMINGHAM
LOCAL PEOPLE TO ATTEND LAY.
MEMS MOVEMENT, SOUTHERN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mrs. Rebecca McLemore, Mrs Mary
Meek, and Messrs. Andrew j. Dale,
w. S. Fleming, E. E. McLemore, Flaw
Ewing and John w. Frierson left Tues
day morning for Birmingham, Ala, to
attend the Laymen's Meeting OF the
Southern Presbyterian church, the
first session of which will be held this
afternoon.
In speaking this movement the Bir-
mingham News of Monday, says:
There have been about five hun
dred registrations up to this date. Lo-
cal delegations have been very prompt
in registering, as requested by the
committee. The registration, how
ever, will hardly serve as an indica-
ton of the attendance, for there are
a number of big delegations known
to be coming not yet registered. The
heaviest registrations will be made
Tuesday when the delegates call in
person.
A feature of the convention will be
a mass meeting for women at the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon. This meeting will be adj
dressed by Former Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina. There will be anoth-
er mass meteing for women Thursday
afternoon at the Hippodrome. The
speakers for this meeting have not
been selected
Governor Glenn will reach the city
from Augusta Monday night or Tues
day morning Monday night and
Tuesday morning will see the arrival
of several special trains bringing del
egates from various sections of the
Southern states.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
CONVICTS TO
BE LEASED
SPEAKER PROTEIN OF HOUSE
REsENTs CRITICISM OF HIS
RULINGS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l6.-Mr'
Williams, Speaker protein OF the
House yesterday, rose this morning 10
ouesrlon Of personal privilege on
account of criticisms of his ruling
pending consideration of the educa-
tional bill.
The leasing of the convicts in the
Main prison was temporarily disposed
Of by authorizing the advertisement
for bids. the contract to be let April
1st, 1909. :,
The bill providing for a recaii
o,apse for cities adopting the commits
sion form of government passed nna'
reading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
TURNS
ANOTHER MURDERER
ALOOSE ON PUBLIC
ONE MORE INSTANCE OF REMARK
ABLE USE OF PARDoNING POW
Err BY EXECUTIVE.
HADN'T DONNED STRIPES
Supreme Court Upheld Sentence And
Declared The Punishment Was Too
Light.-clemency Was Full And
Free.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 1.-THE
Tennessean today prints the follow
ing:
Governor Patterson's pardon record
lis a remarkable one and has caused
comment not only in Tennessee but
beyond the bounds of the state.
But, whatever he may have done
in the past and whatever he may do
in the future his action in pardoning
George Spurlock will stand out as his
browning achievement in that line.
TO set aside at will and with the
simple statement that i believe the
ends Of justice have been met" the
action of courts that have found men
guilty and pronounced sentence is
had enough to yield to the wishes OF
many prominent citizens" seems al
most the limit of the exercise of the
pardoning power; but now Governor
Patterson has done infinitely more; he
has ignored absolutely the opinion OF
the supreme court of Tennessee, par
doning a negro murderer, whose sem
tence the supreme court said was
lighter than the case warranted, and
this too, before that murderer had
served single day of that sentence.
George Spurlock killed another ne
gro in cold blood. AS many who are
familiar with the case believe the
cause was jealousy and the proVoca-
ton was not SO great as to prevent
the verdict of guilty, after the testi-
mony had been attentiyely heard and
carefully weighed by jury.
But Spurlock had friends and they
made bond for him. After he was
tried and convicted, his influential
friends made further bond until the
case should be decided by the supreme
court.
On Saturday morning, February 6
the supreme court rendered decision
in the case, not only confirming the
action of the lower court but express
ing the opinion that the penalty fixed
was not as severe as the facts war
ranted. Judge Bell, in handing down
this decision, said that the jury had
been too merciful and that the SEN
tence was too light.
In the face of this, and before the
ink had hardly dried on the books
where the entries are made, Governor
Patterson garnted full and free par
don to Spurlock, even before he had
served a single day of the sentence
pronounced by the criminal court and
affirmed by the supreme court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
MRS. E. W. CARMACK
CALLED las FIRST WITNESS
IN COOPER-SHARP TRIAL
WIDOW OF MARTYRED STATESMAN CLAD IN
DEEPEST MOURNING, TOLD OF
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
SCARCELY A WHEN HEART-RENDNe
NARRATIVE WAS coNcLUDED-LlTTLE NE0's ARMS
ENcIRcLED

bands murder required all of her for
titude. She required the constant
ministrations of her friends and rela-
tives. Little Ned, like the noble son
that he is, stood with his arms en-
circled his grief-stricken mother while
she was on the stand. F. D. Lander
also stood by her side. Mrs. Dunning-
ton showed marked fortitude and held
up better than her family had expect
ed. Mrs. Carmack testified that she
had a telephone conversation with her
husband on the morning of the trag-
edy. but she was not allowed to tell
what was said.
Ed B. Craig testified substantially
as he did on the preliminary hearing,
but the counsel for defense interposed
many objections and his testimony was
not quite as full as on the former
hearing He was not cross-examined.
When he testified that Cooper told
him the night before the killing that
if his (COoper's) name appeared again
in the Tennessean one of them would
die, Mrs. Carmack shuddered.
Mrs. Eastman was the third witness.
Her evidence of the details OF the
killing was similar to that heretofore
given. She described in minute de-
tail the attitude of Senator Carraack
and the attack made on him. Mrs.
Carmack suffered inexpressible an
guish while she heard the evidence of
the assassination of her husband.
Criminal Court Room, Nashville,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
REAL ESTATE is
MOVING SOME

Real estate continues active. Sew
enteen instruments were fled Tor reg
istratlon Monday making a total OF
ak for February Among the trans
,ors was t54 acres in the goth dis
t,.,ct nv Judge w. o. Gordon to w. M.
,tortIn. The consideration was S..
1ro 7 G. Parks transferred TO @. X.
,,a,ser a lot In Riverside for 5000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
COLUMBIANS AT
COOPER HEARING
COL oNEL HATCHER JOINS couN-
Sci FOR STATE.-oTHER PROM
INENT PEOPLE PRESENT.
,eclal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Criminal Court Room, Nashville,
Tenn, Feb. 16.--Col. e. II. Hatcher
of Columbia, joined counsel for State
today. Mrs. James A. Smiser, Miss
Harwood Dr. T. A, Wharton, Rev. W.
r Boaz and Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington
we're seated with the states counsel
this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
The SENATE PASSES
RESOLUTION FIXING
DATE OF ELECTION
sATyRDAY, FEB. rs. DESIGNATED
As TIME WHEN COMMISSION
Frs SHALL BE CHOSEN.
LfHFU OFFICERS ALSO NAMED
Rn prohibiting the Solicitation of
liouor orders in Dry Tersitory
Went Through with Only One OPP
,osino Vote, that of Banks.
enonia1 to The Herald:

snecial to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE
Senate today passed resolution fix
mo Saturday, Feb. 25, when election
commissioners shall be elected under
the act recently passed creating the
.ororission and also for the election
of COMPTROLLER and treasurer.
There was opposition on the score
that the act not being signed by the
Governor had not become a law. 1t
nassed by a vote Of II to 10.
The Senate passed Senator Sells
hin prohibiting the soliciting of orders
for alcoholic liquors Tuesday, with
bpt one dissenting vote-that of Sen
ator Banks, although several Of the
olocaI option% senators were not pres
ont when the measure came up rec
commended for passage by the judici-
airy committee.
senator hdI5nCIu i1AlA oA0NNu - JSAA4
resolution which fixes two O'Clock next
Saturday afternoon as the hour and
time for the two houss of the legis-
lature to meet in joint session and
elect a State Board of Election Com
missioners and the State Board OF
Primary Elections. The same resolu-
ton provides for the election of a
comptroller and treasurer at the
same joint session.
Senator Wards bill seeking to ex-
empt Crockett county from the opera
tons of the county school board law
provoked a lengthy discussion in the
Senate. and when vote was taken,
the measure failed, for lack of a con-
stitutional majority. Senator Ward
entered a motion TO reconsider.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-19
BISHOP HOSS is
RESTING EASILY
gical to The Herald.

Sreical TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. l6.-Ao'
endlre TO kilograms received here 10.
.a Bishop e. q. Hoss, who underwent
s1rpical operation at Baltimore -
costing easily. His condition Is 'ne
1850 of much anxiety to his COUNT
friends In this city