davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
AROUND TOWN.
Photo Buttons, 1oo at YoUNG's.

5 Photo Buttons, 10c at YOUNGS.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Roar
mare, about Is hands, left eye out
about 10 years old. Reward for re
turn to GENTRY SMITH, Kettle
Mills. SGT
J. w. Jewell is preparing to erect
a nice cottage at Riverside.
| Fred Watkins Evans arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans
Sunday night for an extended visit.
Albert Whitaker, who has been
working for the Columbia Mill & Ele-
vator Co. for the last six years has
resigned and has accepted a position
with the Pulaski Mill Co, of Pulaski.
Several Southern buyers were on hand
Monday and the mule business was
good for an off day. There were about
$50 mules on the streets and probably
two car loads changed hands Prices
were high.
An interesting meeting of Columbia
Lodge of Masons was held Thursday
night. W. r. Hovious was in the Mas
ter's chair for the first time and pre-
sided with dignity and distinction.
He conferred oRe entered apprentice
degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Robinson are
moving today to the Wilkes residence
on West Sixth street.
H. A. Armstrong has qualified in the
County Court as administrator of the
estate Of the late A. w. Mayes with
will annexed.
On account of the inclement
weather the annaul meeting of the
of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank was adjourned until next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
w. ]. Embry & Co. have moved
heir offices from Feast Seventh.
street to the Bethel Block on North
harden street next door to- the South /,
I'm Express Company's Offices.
John voss is at Sharp's CONNECTION
=
Try store while Mr.. Sharp is in Flor
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Haskell have
moved to one Of the Barker cottages
n North Garden street.
Mr.. John e. Walker and family, who
ave been living at McCains, have {
moved to dwelling near South Side I
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs John Robinson have p 2
Doms with Miss Charlotte Henderson. o
The Maury County Historical So v
lety has received some interesting b
Id books from Charlie Roach. =
Attractive prices on shoes and fur
lshings are quoted in T. N. Figuers' el
Ig ad in this issue of The Herald. OF
will pay all readers of this paper TO ~
famine these prices carefully. The M
reater part Of the winter is yet ahead al
Id whore from $50 TO 50qs can be bi
wed on articles sure to be needed II re
wise business to take advantage Of ds
e opportunity, W,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
HENRY COLLIER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

The case of the State VS.. Henry
Collier of Culleoka. charged with as
sault and battery, which has been on
trial in the County Criminal Court for
the past two days, resulted in ver-
dict of not guilty. The case was one
of special interest on account of the
prominence of the parties connected
with 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
Approaching Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs Edward G. Gardner
announce the approaching marriage of
their daughter. Ethel Clare to DR..
Henry Osgood Anderson. The we'd
cling to be solemnized at their home,
Wednesday morning, January 9th, at
eleven o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
students, Club Meeting.

The Students Club met Saturday with
Mrs. r. c. Church, when, on account
of the absence of many officers. Mrs.
Robert Pillow graciously accepted the
chair and presided with her usual abil-
ity. The first paper was read by
Mrs. John T. Wooten on Corneille and
was greatly enjoyed as was the second
paper by Mrs. Fred Hardy on "The
Cid" Corneille's masterpiece. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. John
T. Wooten
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
William cakes, Host.

William Cakes gave a beautiful six
o'clock dinner Friday evening at his
home on West Sixth street, cOmpli-
mntary to his friend John Parham.
The decorations were in red, carna-
tions being largely used Covers were
laid for ten and handsome menu OF
six courses were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
SOCIETY
West End social Club.

Mrs. William Porter Erwin was the
charming hostess Of the West End
Social Club at the regular meeting
this afternoon. All of the members
we're present and rock was played at
four tables. after which delicious re-
freshments we're served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
OVER THE COUNTY.


Mr. Elijah Roam and family have
moved to the McMeen place at Car
ter's Creek.
E. c. Fitzgerald, formerly of Carriers
Greek, has accepted position with
the Lyles-Black Co., of Nashville. He
will make his new employers a good
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
West End Social Club.

WeSt emo social Clup.
Mrs. Frank F. Everett most delight
fully entertained the members of the
West End Social Club at her home
on West Seventh street Wednesday.
Despite the inclement weather prac-
tically all the members were present
and the time was spent in playing rock
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
NON. az slpgNr korlcE.
Clerk and Masters ONCE, Columbia,
Tenn, Jany.. Is, 1909.
H. A. Webster, Complainant,

| OiGhh anu MdStcL . .OutGcs OOAuluUA0p
Tenn, Jany. Is, 1909.
H. A. Webster, Complainant,
w.
| j. g, Eubanka ct al, Defendants.
1t appearing from affldavit fled In
this cause, that the Defendant, J. G.
Eubanks,. h. f.. Duckworth, Pres.
Farmers Educational G. Cooperative
Union OF America, Georgia Division).
W. P. Quinby, Vice Pres, ]. l.. Barron,
Secretary. ]. II. Hogle, Chairman OF
Ex-Committee, s. J. Smith, Secretary
OF said Committee, ]. ID. Anderson,
w. v. Martin and ", p Hogue, Mem
bers OF the Executive Committee, are
non-residents of the State of Tonnes
see.
II is therefore ordered that they
enter 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 third
Monday In April next, 1909, and plead,
answer, or demur to Complainants
bill. or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as TO them and set for hearing
ex-parte; and that copy OF this or
der be published for four consecutive
weeks In The Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master,
WIN, ]. WEBSTER,
lo-4t aofr. for CompPt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
Anderson.sparrow.

! A wedding, which will come as {
pleasant surprise to many friends
throughout the county, was that Of
Miss Matte Sparrow and Mr.. Joe
Anderson, both of Columbia, which
was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at
% o'clock at the Moore Memorial
Presbyterian Nashville church by the
pastor, Rev w. H. Corneilson. It
was not a runaway marriage, but both
the bride and the groom desired a
quiet wedding and DR.. Corneilson be-
ing an old friend of the bride, they
decided to have. him perform the cere-
mony Miss Sparrow was accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. R. G.
Sparrow, and Mr. Anderson by
his brother, Mr.. Eugene Ander
son. They met at the Maxwell, where
they were joined by another brother
Of the groom, Mr.. Will Anderson of
Springfield, and all drove to the
church where the ceremony was per-
formed. The bride was attired in a
suit of brown cloth and was
never so attractive as on this occasion.
After brief bridal trip Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson will be at home temporarily |
With Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson. |
rhe bride is a sister of Mr.. R. g.
sparrow and is a young woman of
are personal charm and lovely char
cter. During her residence In Colum-
ia she has gathered about her many
riends who will be interested in her
appiness. No citizen of Columbia is
ED in higher esteem by his many
riends than Mr. Anderson. Quiet
nd retiring, his lofty character and
Ugh sense of honor have made their
npress on all with whom he has come
contact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was pleasantly entertained at the
meeting this week by Mrs. t. NJ. An
derson. An interesting game was fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
Double Wedding.

! OO0gAS WGAAihSs
A pretty double wedding, and one
of unusual interest, took place Wed
nesday evening at o'clock at the
| North Fort Worth church. Rev. w
C. Rogers performed the ceremony
uniting in marriage Mr.. A 7. Massey
and Miss Julia A. Christian and Mr.. j.
B. Mallonee and Miss Lula Christian.
Present at the wedding were per-
haps fifty teachers in the various Tar
rant county schools, both the brides
being teachers.
This double wedding is the culmi-
nation of a compact made by the two
sisters when mere girls, one years
and the other 10 Then it was vowed
that neither would marry until both
could be married at the same time.
That VOW has been carried out and
both are now happy brides.
Mr.. Massey is the youngest son of
J. A. Massey, formerly of Cross
Bridges, Maury Co. Tenn, but now of
Lamport, Colo. At home after Jan.
10th, No. 1916 Boulevard Ave. n. FIT. |
Worth, Texas.-Ft Worth Citizen
Telegram.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
Sorority Dance.

OUTOIIlJ OdIES'
The annual hop, given by the Delta
Chi Omega Sorority of the Columbia
Institute, was one of the most delight
full of the holiday season. The par
lors, Railways and dance hall were
decorated in eyergreens and school
pennants and were never so attractive.
Music was furnished by Nashville
band and nearly four score young
people participated in the pleasures
of the evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15

Must reduce stock to change firm
T. N. FIGUERS. 12-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15

To reduce stock 10 days sale T. N,
FTGUERS'. lS.tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
CHURCH MAKES GOOD.

The Tribune makes it it's particular
business to watch the actions of Can
yon county men, who may be called
from time to time, to hold positions of
trust and responsibility elsewhere.
Our men have always made remark
ably good records, which of course is
highly gratifying; and at such times as
appeared appropriate The Tribune has
pointed out this fact. During the past
three years Hon. M. 1. Church has held
the position of register of the State
Land Board. In that time the trans
actions of the board have made it
grow from small to the greatest de-
partment of the state government. 1t
is pleasing to note that Register
Church has made good. He has filed
the responsible position with honesty
and ability. He has arose to every
responsibility with ease and assur-
ance. During his incumbency there
has not been a breath of graft or in
competency. The work was handled
under difficulties, but always with
credit to the state. The Tribune wishes
Mr.. Church the same success in the
future that has attended him in the
past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03

with filth of all kinds and in all stages
of decay. This should be taken up at
once Already Caldwell has received
an unwholesome reputation abroad.
We have tried to blind ourselves and
the outside to the real conditions. This
is no longer possible and it never was
advisable. We may as well acknowl-
edge that the city needs cleaning up
and then proceed to do it. When once
this work is started, it should be done
thoroughly; for no city has the right
even though it had the desire, to per-
NIT dirt and filth to accumulate. Now,
that the community is thoroughly ex-
posed, let us start at the ground and
build up in cleanliness, physically as
well as morally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03

the verdict of a coroner's jury before
something is done? Must children
jeapordize life and limb to secure the
pitiable education that such teachers
are capable of giving? The people are
asking how long this is to continue.
For several years The Tribune has
opposed corporal punishment in the
school. The Board of Trustees and
the teachers have chung to this bar
barity with the same tenacity that
bigotry in anything always inspires.
About every year public indignation is
aroused by the cruel acts of some
teacher, but the old thumb-screws re-
main, menace to the children and
disgrace to a civilized community. No
teacher has yet had the hardwood to
attempt to justify himself. The practice
is maintained as a staff for weak
teachers to lean upon. The teachers,
who are so tempered, that they could
use corporal punishment rightly, If
any man can do that, are never COM
PEELED to resort to it. Punishment is
reserved for those teachers who must
rely on brute force to secure the re-
spect of little children. Before another
issue of The Tribune reaches its read
ers, the School Board will have met,
and we shall keep close track of its
actions in this matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03

sold in Caldwell. Among the instru-
ments are the finest that modern art
in piano construction has turned out
All those who have made part pay-
ments to Mr.. Turner will be protect
ed and Mr.. Van Walters, the whole
sale representative, will be pleased
to meet all those who have had deal
ings with Mr.. Turner.
Pianos that regularly are sold by
the small dealers for $500, will 60 at
the low price Of $1s4; those formerly
sold at $3.50. will go at $166. Every
thing on the floor must be moved in
the short time of ten days. commenc-
ing April LIST, 1909. The stock can be
reviewed at the Lavering Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
THE ELECTION is NEAR.

The biennial municipal election is
near at hand, and it behooves the peo-
pie of Caldwell to discriminate WISE
ly in electing officers for the ensuing
two years. As The Tribune stated
last week, the candidates on either
ticket are exemplary men in many re-
spects. The platforms are identical
in scope and purpose. Usually one
would think that such being the case,
it would make little difference which
ticket were elected. There seems to
have been keen rivalry on the par:
of the two municipal parties to make
each platform as near like the other
as possible. They succeeded to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03

ruled and defendant given 10 days in
which to answer.
w. H. Redway VS.. Boise Valley K.
R. Co. In this case demurrer and
motion was argued and taken under
advisement.
W. B. Patton VS.. Elnora Patton. In
this case demurrer was withdrawn and
defendant declined to plead further,
and default was ordered. The court
granted decree as prayed for.
Court then adjourned until April 1.
Thursday.
Court opened with Judge Fremont
Wood presiding. In the case of A. E.
Wright VS.. Nellie Packard, after the
evidence was all taken, it was agreed
by counsel that briefs would be sub
mitted to the court without delay.
Court then adjourned until April 2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
DISTRICT COURT.
Saturday, March "a.

Saturday, March "a.
Court opened Saturday morning,
when the following cases were dis
posed of:
In Davis VS.. Eugene Pryor, argu-
ment ON demurrer was submitted to
cross complaint
Kernohan & Stephens VS.. Bow &
Bow. This case was continued for the
term.
In the case of VIM. Ireton VS.. Ella
J. Rotering, evidence was submitted
on behalf of the plaintiff, after which
the plaintiff rests. A number of wit
nesses were called for the defense.
The case was continued until April O.
In the case of Louis Hubert VS.. T.
B. Wiseman, plaintiff was allowed to
file amended answer. Court then ad-
journed until March 81.
Wednesday.
At this time the case of F. II. Drushl
VS.. Lincoln Mining Co. was set for
hearing an objection to receivers re-
port for April 10.
Nina Epstein vs.. August Aukamp set
for hearing at D. m, April 10.
Thomas J. Shaffer VS.. John Groom,
set for hearing April 18th, at 10 a. m.
Louis Hubert VS.. T. B. Wiseman set
for hearing April 18th, at 2 p. m.
Agnes Machos vs.. A. M. Henry. In
this cause the demurrer was over
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
A LETTER TO THE SCHOOL BOARD
Caldwell, March %, 1909.
The School Board,
Caldwell, Idaho.

CdIuWellJ Marcn II, 1SVS.
The School Board,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
Tuesday afternoon, March 23d, my
little son, Edwin, came home from
school, after having been severely
beaten over the head and face, by his
teacher. From the results of the beat
ing, he was unable to attend school
the next day, and even now, Friday,
his face and head still show evidence
of the brutality of the punishment ad-
ministered. The boy has had no trou-
BILE in the past with his teachers; and
while l do not think him perfect or in
any manner better than other children,
am forced to protest against bru-
tally. l think no teacher justified in
resorting to such method, as most
grave results may come to children so
treated.
Il think that you, the school board,
as men and fathers, can appreciate my
feelings. l trust that you will take
such steps as seem necessary to put
a stop to this practice in the schools.
l would not feel at ease unless l had
some assurance that my children
while at school were safe from bodily
harm.
unless you can give me some as
suranoe of the safety of my child while
attending school in the future, shall
feel Obliged, much as 1 should deplore
such a step, to remove him from
school.
Respectfully,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
Stlll They Come.

George Garrison and his brother-in-
law, Fred Kaufman, William Van
AIKEN, his brother and son, arrived on
yesterdays freight with their house
hold goods and their families came in
today. All of them are bench land
owners and have come to stay.-Em-
NETT Index.
Mr. Kaufman is a con Of Ham
Kaufman, the eye specialist, OF this
city, and Mr.. Garrison is his son-dn-
law. They come from Iowa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

The craftsmanship of William Nc
Kinley has now become as much a
part of the internal policy of America,
as has the policy of James Monroe be-
came a part of our foreign policy.
| The discussion of the Payne bill now
before congress, convinces US that the
United States is permanently commit
ted to the protection of American in
| dustries, by means of discriminating
tariff against foreign commodities.
The beautiful theory of free trade Is
in limbo, and will there remain until
some great industrial upheaval shall
destroy the present political economy
of America. Each of the two great
political parties has accepted protec-
ton. The Republican party has al
ways advocated the principle, while
force of circumstances has compelled
the Democratic party to adopt it in
practice, while repudiating it in
theory. The solid south has reaped
such benefits under protection to its
products, that no longer is it satisfied
with tariff for revenue only. Even
the last Democratic congress, while
pledged to free trade, in trying to
enact such a measure, committed par
ty perfidy, said President Cleveland,
and he refused to sign the bill. The
tariff SO directly interests and affects
the people that it has in truth become
a local issue. The south demands pro-
lection for its sugar, tobacco, and cot
ton. The industrial awakening which |
it is now experiencing, compels it to
seek protection for its manufacturing |
products. The north has Of course al
ways wanted protection. The passing
of the tariff removes the last differ
ence small though it was, between
the Republican and the Democratic
parties. What will come next? There
must always be two leading parties
in a constitutional government, but
what is going to differentiate them?
Will we drift back to the fundamental
principles of the two parties, in the
strict and loose construction and in
of the constitution of the
1t will never do to have
simply Gins" and "outs;" there must |
be some difference in fundamental |
IDEAS. The progress of the govern
nent has already carried it to a point
n Capitalization that would out-Ham-
lton Hamilton himself. All tendencies
are toward Capitalization of power in
he federal government. If the states
ever did have any rights worth men
tioning, they were forgotten and for
feited long ago. What would even
Alexander Hamilton think of the for
est reserve policy of the country to-
day? Even of the reclamation policy,
mild as that is? Yet this tendency
must be stopped at some point, or else
the mechanism of our government
changed Unless the Democratic party
gets back to its mornings, we shall
soon witness the inevitable struggle
between all government and no gov
eminent which will crystalize into
two parties, the socialist and the an
archist. The tariff question is inter
esting only as 1t exhibits the unwhole-
some unity in opinion of the American
people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
THE COMMUNITY EXPOSED.

Through ignorance and incompe-
tency or carelessness and neglect, the
community has been exposed to that
dread disease, diphtheria. One death
has already saddened many of the
homes of Caldwell; one other family
is stricken, and all are in danger. In
their sorrow for those afflicted, the
people feel just indignation that af-
fairs have come to such a PASS in a
civilized community. 1t seems i'm
possible that an enlightened medical
fraternity should fail to recognize
such a common affiction as diph-
theriai especially when it comes in
such malignant form. They feel
that the physician did not do his
duty either to his patient or to the
public. It is possible that the best
practitioner in the world might have
lost the patient, but it is hardly pos
sible that the most Indifferent physi-
clan should have failed to recognize
or neglected to treat a malady of this
kind for that which it was. 1t is still
less likely that anyone would have
neglected to warn the public. But
these seeming impossibilities, and ac-
tual improbabilities, really happened
in this city. The patient had, and died |
of, diphtheTia, without the disease be-
ing recognized, and consequently |
without thing being done to save
him. For two weeks, uninterrupted, |
the disease was allowed to take it's |
course. During that time friends and |
relatives were permitted to visit the |
sick; inmates of the house went about |
their business and among their neigh
bOrs; the children of the household, |
even, were allowed to go to school up
to the very day of dissolution. Those
are the real unvarnished facts in the
case.
1t may not seem fitting for a layman |
to criticize the medical profession, but |
this case foroefully suggests that
something should be done to prevent
a similar occurrence in the future.
The laws Of Idaho provide for health
officer who has plenary powers to
guarantees to effect the
of cases of contagious and
infectious diseases. The law contem-
plates that the attending physician
shall immediately, inform such health
officer Of cases that come under his
observation. Too frequently this in
formation is given too late. This is
by no means the only case where
physicians have failed to Immediately
report. Indeed, in nearly every cpl
demic we have had, the town has been
pretty thoroughly exposed before
anything was done 10 check the spread
Of the disease. 1t might help some to
make a failure to comply with the
spirit Of the law a serious criminal Of
fence. But were this done, an earnest
prosecution of a case now and again
would be necessary to secure
wholesome respect for the law. Per-
haps, though, the so-called ethics of
the profession, would prevent rigid
enforcement.
Another matter that rightly comes
up under this head is the sanitary
condition of the town. There are
cases OF typhoid fever in this city.
The town is not clean. The streets
are dirty and the alleys are Uttered