davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
The Direct Route,

Kcir IIardlc, one of the Socialist
members of parliament, voiced the
sentiments of English Socialists when
he said at Bradford a year or so ago:
at becomes increasingly evident that
socialism in this country will come
through the munlcipalItles-m -municipa!
trans, municipal water, municipal gas,
municipal electricity, municipal bread,
municipal coal and municipal land.
These things are all putting the pco-
pie or will put them, In possession
and control of the essentials Of life,
and that is what socialism aims at"
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
The New Feudalism.

Government ownership of interstate
corporations, state ownership of the
big state corporations and municipal
ownership Of the municipal utility cor
porations-it all works downward from
an autocratic power, not upward from
the people In other words, the plan
IS to feudalize all corporate property,
thereby paving way for government
which would be monarchical in all ex-
cept name e.--Memphis Commercial Ap-
pea. ~ =
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
To Pluck Them.

Lord Justice Mathew once tried a
case in which a money lender sued a
youth who had fallen into his hands
The plaintiff dcmurrcd ut counsels re.
ferring to him constantly rs a money
lender and protested that he wa,
something in addition to that
What Is the addtionT" inquired the
judge.
"Wcil, Im-well a dealer in-er-
birds"
Certalnly-piecons?" quietly asked
the judge.-London Telegraph
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22

tEIIi IV'-f TsIII,
WEsTeoUND (MAIN LINE.)

600 pm.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE G ST LOUIS. De-
part 5.l2 am, u 35 p. m. 1923 pm. via Parkers.
burg; Arrive .2l5 am 'S.18 am, 1O1Op pm
For kEYSEk, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
'5l2n.m r7.OO a m. UoCaD, 4 35 n. M, Is % D M
!.!ocaD 's.28 p m, 1852 pm. Arrive .2l5 am.
ta3l am, I818 am; tl2.15 pm. QocaD, 800 pm,
900 pm. QoCal), 1910 pm.
For WHEELING, Depart t7,ooa.m. GocaD, r.35 pm.,
952 pm. Arrive -, am, '751 am, 600 pm.
NJ G. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
TOO PATERNAL|ST|C.
Uncle Sam Publishes a Complete
Compendium.

Nobody Knows Who Wants It, but
Everybody Knows Who Pays For 1t.
The Government as Nurse, House
keeper and Cook.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
Her Query,

"Where is my husbands valetT'
asked Mrs. SOrer.
''IIe is fitting on Mr.. Sorcr'S new
boots, ma'am," the butler answered,
"And is my husband with himT she
inquired Minneapolis Journal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
Somethino Similar

"IIave you copy of the Stolen
RopeY" inquired a visitor to music
seller.
81 am afraid don't know of such
n song"
"Why, 1t goes like this" And the
customer hummcd the tune.
"Why, you mean The Lost Chord!"
said the assistant
"Ah, that's itr'
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER a. 1909
CUMBERLAND
Daily. lex. Sunday. lex. Monday. SUNDAY only.
railroad Schedules.

DAILY TEX Sunday. lex. Monday. SSunday only.
EAST8oUND.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PIILADEL-
PlIIA and NEW YORK, Depart '22O am '2.45
am, '8.Ol am, 'S24 am, t124O pm, 'G % pm,
100 pm stopping at Hancock and Martlnsburg.
arrlEe l.4ea:m, '427 am, '5O5 am, '125 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta
tions, Depart t2.45 pm.
For WINCHES TER, Depart 1901 am. t12 40 p M,
:, f2h pm. Arrive t5.Q5 am, t1.25 pm, t045 PM
For htoMNEY, Depart 1901 am, t6.2O pm. Arrive
For BERKELEY SPRINGS Depart 1901 am, 1924
an 'l2.4Q pm, t245 pm. Arrive 1920 am,
For HAGERSTOWN Depart fs.O1 am. Arrive II 25
pm, f9.i5 pm.
For FREDEIiICK, Depart t2.2 am, t235 am, .8O1
ann ia am, H. 40 pm, t2.46 PM Arrive Il 25
pm, 'S22 pm, t9.45 pm.
WEsTsoUND GETTYSBURG pVIsloN)
For CHICAGO, Depart SIT pm. Arrive 1235 pm,
600 pm
For CLEyELAND Depart $50 am Arrive .24Q
am, 'l2.35 pm.
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLSvILLE, Depart
10 am, 4 81 am, rs 20 am. QocaD, -l.3O PM,
200 pm qocall, '5;l7 pm. Arrive $40 am,
Qocal), 'l0.24 pm.
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22

We'll, Pm-weu. dealer in-er-
Frostburg mining journal., 1909-05-22
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
n,,,v Rail ROAD nuv

.4g" Trains 1876 and l27 will run only when
on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions & l. HRETX.
Nov Is General Managcr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR STATEWIDE
BRISTOL PEOPLE DETERMINED
TO DANISH THE RUM DEMON
THROUGH STATE LAWS.

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 10.-lt is
now certain that the victory of the
vets here in Thursdays election will
lead to the Inauguration of a state
wide movement. Secretary ]. ID. Nc
Allister of the Anti-Saloon League is
active in behalf of such campaign
and Bristol temperance men are will
ing to back it with their influence,
time and money in most substantial
manner.
The temperance people are not dis
couraged, and unless the state goes
dry by statewide prohibition they
will make another fight here in two
years and believe they can defeat the
saloon.
The Abingdon dispensary undoubt-
eddy contributed largely to the wet
victory, as it operated to some extent
to nullify prohibition here, but there
is every prospect of the next legisla-
ture of Virginia abolishing the dis
Iensary system in the Old Dominion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
FRANK C. BOARDMAN is
AWARDED CONTRACT FOR
TRECARMACK MONUMENT
COLUMBIA SCULPTOR WON IN CONTEST
AGAINST EIGHT CoMPETITORS-MISS
KINNEY SECOND
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NE MORTAL ASSOCIATION MET AT
ELKs PASSED ON MERITS OF VARIOUS
pEseNs-sTATuE COST s5soo

test entered into. The models were
on exhibition in the lodge room up
stairs, and each contestant was re-
ceived alone and given a full hearing
before the committee and the models
carefully inspected. The vote was
then taken with the result given
above. A subcommittee was appoint
ed to draw up a contract with Mr..
Boardman, who will at once enter in
to the work.
Mr. Boardman was for number OF
years instructor in sculpture at Yale
University and number of examples
of his work are located in New Haven
and other cities and towns. Since
coming to Columbia he has devoted
large part of his time to painting and
has received large prices for some OF
his pictures. He married Miss jamie
Elan of Columbia and has made this
his home for a number of years. Mr..
Boardman lived for time in Wash
ington and was a neighbor of Senator
Carmack in that city. He was a per-
sonal friend of Senator Carmack after
coming to Columbia and studied him
closely with a view Of painting his
portrait His opportunities therefore
have been better than any other ar
fist to secure a true likeness of Ten
nessee's greatest son. Those who
have seen Mr.. Boardman's model ad- |
nit that the likeness is remarkable, i
particularly the facial likeness and the /
expression. Mr.. Boardman will do all I
the work connected with the memo t
rial here in Columbia, except the
bronze casting, and much of it will be
done at his studio on West Sixth I
street. The work when complete up
to the casting will be subject to the
inspection and the acceptance OF the
committee and the sculptor will be
assisted by advice and suggestions
rom Mrs. Carmack and other mem
less of the family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16

Go we into all the world and preach
the Gospel to every living creature"
There never was a time when the
necessity of this text was more forci-
bly, brought into evidence than it was
at the court house Saturday at ten
O'Clock.
A family of father and five chill
dren had been brought before Judge
Gordon tG determine whether or not
it was within the bounds of the law
to take away three OF the children out
of the custody of the father and the
two older daughters and send them to
the Industrial school.
The mans name was John Terrill.
and the examination of the witnesses
and Terrilrs own statement proved
that for nearly twelve months past
they had been living in small tent
on the farm of Hint Frierson near
Mt. Pleasant and that they were in
straitened circumstances. The TWO
little boys, Lige 10 years of age and
Ovid II years of age, presented the
appearance of mummies. Their bodies
were emaciated and the same was the
case with the father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
MAD CAT BITES
THREE CHILDREN
PROMINENT NASHVILLE FAMILIES
ATTEMPT TO KEEP FACTS
OUT OF PAPERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10
Three children of the most proml'
nent families in Nashville and negro
man were bitten by cat which was
declared by an expert to have rabies
in the most violent form Sunday morn
ing. The children are being treated
by DR.. William Litterer, specialist
on hydrophobia The facts were only
learned Friday night as the families
have been endeavoring to keep it out
of the papers.
The children bitten are Frank Gray,
the 5-year-old son of John Gray, OF
the Gray-Dudley Hardware Company;
Francis S. Bent Jr, grandson of the
Rev e A Bazzett-Jones, rector OF
the Church OF the Advent, and Frank
Jamison, Jr., the 3-year-old son OF
Frank Jamison, civil engineer. John
Williams, the negro sexton OF the
Church of the Advent, was bitten
Litterer expects to have the children
while attempting to kill the cat Dr.
out of danger soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16

Mr.. Frank C. Boardnan, of Column
bia, was Saturday awarded the con-
tract for the erection of the memorial
to Senator Carmack at Columbia at
maximum price of $500; Miss Belle
Kinney of Nashville, was second and
received $4,000, Mr.. S. S. Absjornsen
of Chicago, was third and received
800, Mr.. Pompeo Coppino of Ken
lucky, was fourth and received $4,000.
There were eight contestants, the 9TH
ers being Mr.. Ragsdale of Pulaski,
Mr.. W. E. Britain of Columbia, who
was working in connection with Mr..
F. Hubbard of Chicago. Mr.. Hubbard
failed to have his model on hand. Mr..
Dodd of Nashville, who was working
in connection with Zolnay and had
model from Zolnay on hand, and Mr..
T. C. Britain of Columbia, who was
working in connection with a Georgia
firm.
Some time since the executive COM
mittee arranged for the decision Dy
requesting prominent sculptors to pre-
pare models of Senator Carmack and
submit them July 10th. 1t was agreed
that first choice should receive the
contract but that the sculptors might
not be put to the expense OF coming
to Columbia and making the models
without some hope Of receiving part
of the expenses, it was agreed that
second choice should receive $3.50,
third 800, and fourth $50.
At the meeting this morning, which
was held in the Elks' Home, all the
members of the Executive Committee
of the Maury County Memorial Asso-
citation were present except Mrs. L. P.
Padgett, who was sick. The matters
before the committee were given care
full consideration and the meeting was
in session nearly four hours. A con-
ference Of the committee was held be-
fore the participants In the contest
were admitted and rules for the con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
THE GOVERNMENT IS
HOT ON THE TRAIL Of
CASCADE DISTILLEPS
NO DISPOSITION TO COMPROMISE
SHOWN BY REVENUE
OFFICERS.
FEAR CRIMINAL PROSECU ION
offer to Pay Tax is Turned Down b.
Uncle Samuel Despite Representa-.
tions of Col. Frank Bond. VINO
Claimed Law Was Not Broken.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July To-
Developments in the Cascade whisky
seizure case have reached most Sc.
rious stage, at least for the iudiyic.
uals who have been interested in its
manufacture.
The Cascade people, it is
learned, are willing to do almost any.
thing to get the government to com.
promise the case against them, which
results from the seizure of the CON.
pany's distillery plant near Tullahoma
Tenn, along with 100000 worth Of
whisky.
Col. Frank Bond, an able lawyer Of
Nashville, and who was collector Of
internal revenue during Cleyeland's
administration, appeared before Act
ing Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Williams Friday afternoon and tried TO
show that the distillers of Cascade
whisky had not violated any Of the
revenue laws of the government At
the same time he assured the acting
commissioners that his clients were
willing to pay every cent of tax, pay
ment of which they were reported to
have evaded when the seizure took
place.
When it is taken into consideration
that Tennessee will no longer be the
land for liquor d1sullers after the
first Of next January, and the enor-
nous amount of tax which the Cas-
cade people are willing to pay to com
promise, it well illustrates the seri'
Gus muddle they have gotten into.
The government officials have dis
PLAYED no disposition whatever to ac'
cept the Cascade peoples proposition
in the way of a compromise.
Col Bond made little headway IN
his argument before Acting Commits
sioner Williams Friday afternoon. He
was in consultation with Williams for
some time. and it could well be seen
that he was making little progress as
the government seems disposed to
carry the case to the bitter end. What
the whisky people seem particularly
anxious about is whether the govern
ment means to press criminal charges
that might grow out of this case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
SAD STORY OF SUFFERING TOLD
IN MAURY COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT
TIRRELL FAMILY FOUND NEED OF MORAL AND MATE
RIAL coMFoRTs-DIsPosTIoN MADE OF THE CHILDREN

The mother OF the children had died
nearly ten years ago and since that
time they had gradually starved away
until the two older girls had drifted
off into unholy lives. In the evidence
in the case it developed that Bessie
Terrill was only little past 16 years
of age and application was at once
made to the Judge to have her sent TO
the Florence Crittenden Home in
Nashville. The little girl, Eulah, is
only fourteen years of age and pre-
scented a face of intelligence, and it
seems that all that is needed is
chance and this the court determined
to give. She was also sent to the
Industrial School.
1t was hard to witness the parting
of the father and the older daughter
from the other and they could not be
made to realize that it was for the
benefit of the children that such dras-
tic steps were taken. They wanted
to keep them in spite of the fact that
they were in destitute circumstances.
Judge Gordon ordered the sheriff to
buy sufficient clothes for the four and
have them conveyed to the places as
signed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
THE EQUALIZERS
FINISH WORK
NEAT GAIN IN PERSONAL PROP
ERTY SHOWN-.TOTAL AS
SESSMENT $2,423,6o0.

The County Board OF Equalizers
finished its work Saturday and ad-
iourned. After going over the books
of County Tax Assessor Cowley,
which showed a neat gain in personal
property to the amount of $150000
over that of last year This makes
gain in taxes to the county In sum
of SLIPS. The totaal personal prop
erty in the county is placed at $2,423,-
900.
OF this amount of increase there
has been very little raise in that
property that had been previously
assessed but the greater bulk of 1t is
new business. Mr.. Cowley stated
this morning that he believed that
there was at least a third of the prop
erty in Maury county that was not
assessed at all, and that when he
started out next year assessing real
estate that there would be big diff
ference in the tax aggregate when all
was finished and that he really be.
lieyea II would be done with very lit
tie If any increase In the valuation Of
the property already assessed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
TARIFF BILL GOES
THROUGH SENATE BY
A GOOD MAJORITY
Al nRIcH BILL PASSES WITH THE
ASSISTANCE OF A LONE
DEMOCRAT.
At LATE HOUR THURSDAY NIGHT

Senator Gore Delivered The conelud-
inc Speech And Made caustie Ref
erenee to Republican Lambs
Soon Ready For The House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The tariff
| bill PASSED the Senate just after II
O'Clock Thursday night by a vote OF
! IS to "a. The Republicans voting in
the negative were Beveridge Indi-
ana), Bristow (Kansas), Brown (Ne-
| braska), Burkett (Nebraska), Clapp
(Minnesota), Crawford IS. d., Cum
minis Uowa), Dolliver Gowa), LaFol-
lette wisconsin,, Nelson (Minnesota).
McEnery, of Louisiana, was the on
ly Democrats recorded in the affirma-
tive
! Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, was the
| last speaker before the bill was put
to a vote He delivered a final de-
nunciation of the entire system OF pro-
lection as exemplified in the bill He
compared Mr.. Aldrich to the shepherd
of a hungry flock, saying that his
lambs had all been tanned until they
would eat out of the hand. Some had
even taken tC strong drink, taking as
theirn" crude and refined petroleum.
Said he: Mary had one lamb, and
it followed her to school one day; the
chairman of the Finance Committee
has fifty lambs, and they follow him
every day"
Suggesting that the President
should promptly veto the tariff bill in
fairness to his campaign pledges, Mr..
Gore added:
Then it may not be so far-stretch-
ing prophesy to say that the next
President of the United States may be
an African This adroit reference TO
Mr.. Roosevelt was received with
laughter
Upon motion of Mr.. Aldrich, the
Vice President announced the Senate
conferees as follows:
Senators Aldrich, Burrows, Penrose,
Hale, Cullom, Republicans; and Dan
iel, Money and Bailey, Democrats.
The Senate then adjourned at Ills
p. m.
The bill will probably be in shape
to be sent to the House some time
today, but it is not improbable that
the hour will be so late that the
House will have adjourned before the
measure can reach it. In that event
I will be presented on Saturday.
AS is passed the Senate the bill
contains almost 400 paragraphs. The
Senate made $40 amendments to the
House provisions, many of which were
ldded Thursday. Consequently the en-
olling clerks are finding the prepraa-
ion of the bill for the House an ar :
Iuous task. They have been follow
ng as closely upon the heels OF the
senate as was possible, and have the
work. well in hand, but say they will
not be able to complete their
abors before late today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
DIR. BOAZ LEAVES
FOR HIS OLD HOME

Or. w. T. Boaz, pastor of the First
Christian church of Columbia left
On the $40 train Sunday after
noon for his old home at Murray, KY,
where he will remain two weeks, con-
Quoting a revival there. DR.. Boaz
viii preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at his church, the pulpit Of
which will not be occupied Sunday
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
JESSE HUGHES is
KICKED BY MULE

Mr.. Jesse Hughes, a popular farmer
residing on the Santa Fe pike, was
kicked by mule and sustained a
painful injury of the leg. The mule
was unbroken to harness and in at
tempting to hitch him up Mr., Hughes
received the injury. No bones were
broken, but Mr. Hughes will be con
fined to his room for number of
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar
as it cures stubborn coughs after 9TH
er treatment has failed. L. NJ. Rug
giles. Reasnor, Iowa, writes: The
doctors said l had consumption, and
got no better until | took Foleys
Honey and Tar 1t stopped the hem,
orrhages and pain in my lungs and
they are now as sound as bullet, -
GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
+ HOW SENATORS VOTED
< ON TARIFF BILL.

i Yeas-Aldrich, Borah, Bourne, i
* Bradley, 5randegee, Briggs \
i. Buckley, Rurnham, Burrows, Bur-
i. ton, Carter, Clark, (Wyo.), Crane, \
!. Depew, Dick, Dixon, Du Pont, =
x EIkins, Flint, Frye, Gallineer, =
* Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale, Hey >
i: burn, johnson IN. Dak.), kean, =
x Lorimer, Jones, Mccumber, Nc i
~Enery, Nixon, oliver, Page, Pen =
* rose, Perkins, Piles, Scott, Smith =
X (Mich.) smoot, Stephenson, y
i Sutherland, Warner, Warren, y
x Wetmore-45.
i Nays-Bacon, Bailey Bank y
* head, Beveridee, 6ristow, Brown, y
x Burkett, Chamberlain, Clapp, x
X Crawford, CuIberson, Cummins, *
x Daniel, DoIIiver, Fletcher, Foster, *
x Frazier, Gore, Hughes, Johnston 4
:. (AIa.), La Toilette, McLaurIn, x
5. Martin, Money, Nelson, New x
!. lands, overman, owen, ShiVelY x
* Simmons, Smith IS. c., Stone, <
): Taiaferro, TayIor-34. y
II y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16

= = y "a =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
TEX Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
4 ever tine. II drives out impuri'
3iss, tones the stomach, restores per.
'oct digestion. normal weight. and
God health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co.

Has granted under voluntary Banking Act
for Protection OF Depostors B"
This the the the
which allows voluntarily Stock.
holders Double Liability that of National Banks
The officers this Institution take
capita! fully paid in and ready for buSi
Phoenix National Rank though legally technically
nected with 1t will be working under different charter and its
will be of different character and will be entirely indie
and that OF The Phoenix National Bank
Co.. equipped Savings
parmen and soicit this line, allowing
daily balances compounded July LIST and January t.
viii also issue time certificates of deposits bearng-inter.
Administrator,
Trustee Assignee Receiver in fducary capacity
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-02
JOINING WHEAT MOVEMENT.

A great impetus has been given
to the wheat growing movement in
Mississippi during the past few days
by the fact that two new agencies
have fallen in behind it and are
pushing it with great vigor. These
are the farmers union and the COM
mercial organizations.
The former concerns itself largely
with the details of procuring good
reliable seed for planting, and getting
the fields and mills sufficiently near
each other as to make the crop a
profitable one for both the farmer
and the miller, while the latter is
concerned chiefly with the question
of milling and marketing, together
with that of low freight rates, such
as would warrant the growing of
the establishing of mills where there
is little or NO wheat.
While it is very desirable to get
the mills and the crop together. 1t
is argued that this is not essential
to profitable wheat-growing or to
profitable milling. One Memphis mill
has already expressed a preference
for Mississippi wheat over that it
has been buying in the northwest,
and ats capacity of 100000 bushels
year would consume more than is
likely ot be raised in this state for
year or two. And mills to be To-
Gated within the state would, of
course, be willing to purchase wheat
from other sections where there
would be no milling facilities. The
freight rate is the main thing, and
the commercial organizations are
working upon that
The farmers union has spread the
movement, with the aid of the coun-
try press, so that it covers practical
ly the entire state, and at least fair
experiments win be made with the
crop next year from seed sown this
fall. This seed wheat will be rather
expensive, but it requires but about
one bushel to the acre, and few far
mers will SOW more than a few acres
for experimental urposes.-JacksoI
News.