davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
VIRGINIA DRYS
ARE UNDAUNTED
LIST ROANOKE BY SMALL MAR.
GIN, BUT WILL WORK FOR
STATEWIDE.

MRISTOL. Tenn. Oct. Temper
cnce leaders In this part Of Virginia
declare that the victory Of the sa'
looms IN Roanoke Thursday. By the
r.rrow amjority of SO. viii only serve
to hasten the statewide prohibition
conflict. which now seems inevitable
in the old Dominion.
Roanoke vent dry last srring by a
majority of 50. with all of the cleo
ton machinery. etc, in the hands of
the vets; but Thursday the result
showed a majority of sixty-odd for the
vets. Judge Staples threw out the
election of last spring, when the city
went dry, on a sheer teehnicality. and
since that time the vets got more
voters registered and in position to
make sure of victory.
The rs per cent or more of the peo-
pie of Virginia living in prohibition
territory will rise up, it is believed
and demand that the legislature that
meets in January refer the question
to a vote of the people, and the pres
sure will be so strong that the legis-
ature cannot ignore it. The result
would be a repetition of what occurred
N North Carolina. The temperance
'orces are undaunted by their defeat
it Roanoke and Bristol, and it only |
,ives them renewed energy for the
lnal and decisive struggle with the
Whisky power in the state which must
ONE before a great while.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
Land Sale
R. L. Sands, Guardian,


Mrs. Tommie Brunson Lockhart, ct al.
In the County Court at Columbia,
VI Tennessee.
On October 23rd, 1909, at the prem.
ises of the hereinafter described prop
erty pursuant to an order of the
County Court, will expose for sale
to the highest bidder, in bar of the
equity of redemption, free from all
homestead and dover rights of all
sorts. the following described property
located in the 9th civil district OF
Maury County, Tennessee, close to the
northern boundary Of Giles County;
bounded on the north by w. E. Peden
and phosphate company, formerly the
lands of w. r. H. Matthews, on the east
by phosphate company, formerly the
lands of w. r. H. Matthews, on
the south by James Cummins, and on
the west by the Campbellsville pike
and James Brunson, formerly the prop
of Mrs. s. A. Sands, deceased
Time of sale, noon, or as near that
time as possible within lawful hours
Terms:-15% cash, remainder In one
two and three years, with personal
security, lien retained on property 10
secure purchase money. IL
II. w. THOMAS, Clerk
J. H. DINNING. Atty.
q ~ q ...I.I..oA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
GREEN KILLS
HIS SON-IN-LAW
WEST TENNESSEE FARMER GOES
cUNNINc-FoRMERLY HAD
BAD REPUTATION.

PARIS. Tenn. Oct 2.-Bringing the
news OF his crime. Bob Green. a mid
aged farmer in the northeastern part OF
the county, came to Paris Friday and
surrendered himself to answer for the
charge of murder in killing his SON.
in-law, Green Todd, Thursday after
noon. He was released under bond
Of $1,000 to appear for preliminary
examination before Esq J. E. Daniel,
Tuesday. Green had little to say, and
refused to be interviewed, but it is
learned that there had been bad blood
between the two men, and possibly
threatening messages. When the men
met both were ready for trouble, and
Green was the quicker with his gun.
1t is alleged that Todd took advan-
tage of the drunken condition of his
mother-in-law, who had been supplied
with liquor by him, to abuse her, and
that this was the cause of the killing.
Several years since Green was
noted as an alleged moonshiner in
this section and was the object of
many raids by revenue officers, and
also the hero of many fancy stories
related by the same officers. For
some years past he has been living
quiet life. He has never before
,een in trouble with the State courts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
WHITE R|BDONERS
MEET At JACKSON
IN ANNUAL SESSION
TWENTYEiGHTH CONVENTION OF
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANcE UNION.
THE WEATHER IS IDEAL
Mrs. Silena Holman Presides--Atten-
dance Large And Representative.
Report of the Executive Committee
Read And Adopted.

JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The
twenty-eighth annual convention Of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union of Tennessee was called to or
der Friday morning at o'clock in the
First Methodist church by Mrs. Silena
Moore Holman, state president More
than two hundred delegates, including
all the general officers, are present and
the opening session was the largest
and most enthusiastic in the history of
the organization Several times dur
ing the forenoon session enthusiasm
ran high and in no previous conven-
ton has the interest been so intense
and the determination to press for
word more earnest.
The weather is ideal and the 'visi-
tors are being royalty entertained by
the people. of the beautiful little city
of Jackson.
The following general officers are in
attendance:
Honorary Life President-Mrs. Lide !
Meriwether, Memphis.
President-Mrs. Silena Moore Hol-
man, Fayetteville.
vice-President Mrs. Leila owen
Stratton, Lebanon.
Corresponding Secretary = Mrs.
Pearl w. Morris, Nashville.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Minnie
Kerr Gilbert, Huntingdon.
Treasurer-Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
Collins, Winchester.
''Y' Secretary-Mrs. Florence Ewell
Atkins, Nashville.
L. T. l.. Secretary--Mrs. Rose Niph-
er. Dunn
Editor Omen Door-Mrs. Mary C.
Baker, Knoxville.
Among the Nashville delegates pres :
ent are: Mrs. Pearl w. Morris, CORE i
spending secretary; Mrs. Florence
Ewell Atkins, "Y" secretary; Mrs. AL 9
lenette Cook superintendent of physi- /
cal education: Mrs. Annie Somers Gill h
christ, Mrs. w. F. Bang, Mrs. Bette +
M. Donelson, Mrs. McAllister, super I
of penal and reform work;
Mrs. ]. e. Partee, Mrs. Stevens of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
NoN-REsIDENT NOTICE.
Clerk and masters Office Columbia,
Tenn, Sept. II, 1909.
Chafin Brothers, Complainant,

vs..
William Hops, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed In
this cause. that the Defendant, VIII
liam Hops is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee.
1t Is therefore ordered that he en-
ter his 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
october next, 1909, and plead, answer,
or demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to him and set for hearing ex-parte;
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks In
The Columbia weekly Herald, a
newspaper published at Columbia,
Tennessee.
A Copy-Attest: f.7.- ans rs.F.
A. n. AKIN, Clerk and Master. I
e. H. & C. P. HATCHER,
Tat Sol'rs. for Compl't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat, soothes the infiamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine In the yellow
package. -GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

parsons OF races and triDes IRE ILL.
Tor % oae 5rena : shown tee people IA
n1tlons- be aborigiae In paint 40 -
brush s-aou4ders with natives 81 49,. 'if-.tefs
the little yellow man Of the Oriest -, - q;
CossacLs IRON Russia and the dashir5t .s,A.esi
OF our own Wild vest are brought No.. - ~
eomp-rlson- ne comprehensive ebg.1-.....-sss,
ne e..ief ~ appeals az orce Is n.
those who simply seek amuseu,rt a 10
i,l.lre . authentic and eyerv N-.-.y
' orsed out in ehsolute correct -. ~ ~. I. =
Livery clement that enters into H. ~. AZ
Grams diversity Is brou-it out in trr,EfI
ray AID with fidelity 20 racial and histori- ~.
/! zen 81 many nations and m4ry trib.g ~. .'eI
IN review; savacery and barbara v-,- -
are depicted IN centers Of civilization. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

West Side union, Mrs. Mary Willard
and Mrs. Theo. Willard of the Lille
ODaniel union, Mrs. w. w. Rogers
of West End union; Mrs. Robert Jen
nings, Mrs. Sue M. Morris of West
End union; Mrs. May HuddIeston
Miss Mary Stephenson Miss Alma
Yarbrought, Miss Efie Wadley of the
Central "Y's. Mrs. E. H. East of the
Frances Willard union, Mrs. W. D.
Mayo.
East Tennessee and West Tonnes
see are well represented, and practi-
cally all sections of the state are rep
resented in the attendance.
The presence Of the beloved state
president, Mrs Silena Moore Holman,
of Fayetteville, was the occasion of
an ovation for that queenly and bril-
liant leader.
After calling the convention to or
der, Mrs. Holman announced that
good cid hymn, Coronation" which
was sung with much fervor.
After the responsive reading of the |
Crusade Psalm. led by the general |
officers, Mrs. Stratton OF Lebanon led
IN an earnest and eloquent prayer.
Mrs. Minnie Kerr Gilbert of Hunt
ingdon called the roll of state officers,
county presidents, and state superin-
tendents, showing practically all pres
ent.
The report of the executive commit
tee was read by Mrs. Minnie Kerr
Gilbert, recording secretary The
report was adopted as whole.
1t was recommended that a new de- /,
Dartment be added to the Open Door,
he official organ of state work This ,
will be a superintendent department ! :
t was decided that the employment
# organizers and the plans for plac-
ng them would be left in the hands !,
# the general officers.
1t was recommended that the state ?
rize essays in the department of :
temperance instruction be !,
10 each for grammar school and high :.
chool and that the prizes be awarded
} the winners at the state conven- !,
on.
81
Another recommendation is that
ew department be adopted-that of
with missionary societies.
Mrs. Atkins moved that the bylaws
: so amended that there shall be no
Institutes allowed for the general Of
GERS, in case they cannot attend the
ate conventions. The motion was n
rried unanimously.
The delegates to the national con-
'ntion were instructed to vote
'ainst proposed amendment effect
g the national dues.
Mrs. Nipher moved that the copies
the minutes of conventions from ioi
! organization to the present date a.
bound in two or three volumes and ~
eserved as history of the organiza- De
IN. VIC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
MISSION WORKERS
TO SELL CANDY

The Home Mission Society of the
First Methodist church will offer can
dy, the kind that mother used to make,
for sale Saturday at the telegraph
office. The candy is homemade and
par excellent The price will be 80
cents per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fo-
.ey's Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs.-GEO. S.
ALCORN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
WHERE STRIKING CONTRASTS ABOUND
Something About the Combined Buffalo sin and
Which viii Exhibit Here Original suHalo " sh
Bill In the

-OR more tnaz 3 quartel II q century,
- Buffalo Bills Wild Oe3t and faNaee
Bills Far East have leen before tie
publie-poneers Of El0z.eer e,sh4-iti0E.s-
Tbs VII West subject, orisilA-iy treated "
Col I'm. +. Cody. tae o. AID origia-I
Buffalo Bill" IS row augmented BY the
Oriental features Which =4aIor Gordon VI.
Lila. " Pawnec b." he's specialized vita
his own organization. The CON hiaatiOn OF
these two elements brings together in one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

sub.erlb. FOR The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have It
Free and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

I have IN my possession q prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF vigOr, weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains, or the fOllies of youth that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right IN their own hOmes-withOut any
additional help or mediCine-that I think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy So I have
determined TO send a copy of the pre-
scripti0u free If charge in a plain, Ordi-
nary. sealed envelope to any man who
will write me for It,.
This prescription comes from a ply
siCian who has made "a special study OF
men, and I am convinced 1t is the surest-
acting combination FOR the cure Of de-
ficient manhood and vig0r failure ever
put together
I think I owe # TO my fellow men to
send them q copy I'm confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraEed with repeated failures may stop
druggiug himself with harmful patent
medicines. TeCUre what I believe is the
understanding restorative, upbuildinE
SpOT-TOTCHINE remedy ever devised.
and so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly Just drop me line like this.
DR.. A. y. Robinson, fi33 Luck building
Detroit. Mich, and ] viii send you q
COPY of this splendid recipe i'm q plain. or
binary envelope, free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 to S. 90
for merely writing out prescription Ike
this-but I send it entirely free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

c. N. Nelson, John A Burneaux, Ju-
Illus II. Klein, J. F. Compton, Curtis J.
Clawson. James NJ. Garm, B. E. Nudge
ley, L. Midgeley, NJ. L. Nebeker, Louise
Nebeker, Bruce Wedgwood, Mrs. G. E
Merrill Mrs. Sam Bithel, H. d. Green
wood, Matte z. Armisson, Abbie A.
Hawks. Ethel Greening. H. NJ. Jacob
son, ]. L. Wilcox, Ethel Mcdonald, Ida
Mcdonald. Anna Bone. Mrs. Gilbert D
Hodgins. o. NJ. Holley. Mrs. R. F.
Wendover, Lulu D. Barr, Mrs. Z. o.
Leatherwood r. L. Taylor, Pearl Grit
fin, A. n. Goddard, J. F. Featherstone
Grace D. Gilpin, D. z. Bran, Irwin
Curtis, Mrs. Rudolph Dumbeck, Mrs
Alexander Mcdonald, Mrs. Frederick
Pieper, A. n. Spaitt, Mrs. Mary Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Harmon, Josephine
Spencer, Emma Spencer, Hannah Dee
E. D. Gardner, Inez Hepworth, Mrs
Hepworth, ]. L. McKeever, Douglas n
Reeve, Joseph A. Briggs, 3. Robson, A
w. Smith, Mrs. E. II. Boyer, Joseph n
Smith. o. P. Pratt, Louisa E. Smith
John z. Bushy, Charles A. Burky, Jean
Terry, Jay s. Groo, c. W. Cannon, Mrs
Margaret Arela, George Peterson, j. c.
Thomas, Mrs. r. D. Marcortt, James H
Poulton, Stella PoultOn, Alberta Single
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. SchulteT. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis COhn. Miss 0. D. Reed
J. Bourgard, jr, NJ. H. Morrissey. Edna
Sutton, Mrs. VI. H. Bedoff, Charles Zie-
mer, Carl Ziemer, Maud Ziemer, VIII
liam Shill, Mrs. E. H. Darling ano
daughters, Dorothy Darling, ]. c. Nil
son, J. Frank Pickering, William L
Coles. William K. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
J. n. Percival Marie Stevens, Mrs
Marjorie Stevens, Laura Stevens, Leone
Stevens, Leona Morris, Rev. J. H. Page
F. z. Ripley, J. NJ Newton, Angie H
Lawrence, Lyman Lawrence, Lilly Law
renee, Mrs. A. D. TObin, Thomas
Kearns, r. S. Eskridge, F. z. PlOwman
]. E. Young Mrs. NJ. E. Golden, Mrs
John Reed, Roy Nerves, Ada Wahlen
Mary Ransom, RoselIe Pickering, Va
nita Pickering. Walter Lloyd, Mrs
Burdee Price Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Cutting, Mrs. II. J. Armstrong, A. HUI
bert, A. n. Walters, A. H. Jones, Edna
B. Lesher, Ruth CrOxfOrd. Arthur CTOx-
ford, Z. D. CrOxfOTd, Lawrence A. Mi
ner. Mrs. J. Robertson, Mrs. J. c. Aye
Mrs. A. s. Corlew, John Wilhart, Col
onel and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kaighn. Mrs. H. D
LangfOrd, J. N. NewOtn, Solomon An
CELL Thomas Quayle. Julia T. Quayle
Mrs. John w. DelanO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Interesting Letter Concerning
Events of Closing Days of
the Exposition.
SEATTLE DAY AN EVENT
BIG ATTENDANcE-soME UTAH
PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE.

(By Charlotte Q. Stevenson, Woman Di-
rector Utah Building)
Seattle Sept. 1S.-SeattIe day at the
exposition proved to be the big day Of
the season. the number Of registered
paid admissions reaching $4,000, where
on opening day, June 1. the attendance
was $4,000 From the beginning Of the
great fair the loyal citizens of Seattle
have worked together 10 make the day
a success. There We're all kinds of par
AIDES with numerous bands, throughout
the day. Silk flags and souvenirs were
given each visitor. Receptions and
dances were held in the various build
ings, and the grounds. which were mag
nifiCently decorated for the OCCASION
were thrOnged and packed from the
opening hour in the morning until the
hour of midnight closed the gala day.
There have been many special days
marking the past week. Thursday Cal
ifornia, as a state, dispensed her typi-
cal hospitality when the spacious state
building was thrown open for all kinds
of official and social functions, includ-
ing the distribution Of several carloads
of fruit sent direct from the Golden
state. Many Of the members Of the leg
islature were in attendance with hun
dreds Of loyal citizens coming in spe-
cial cars for the great occasion. The
day closed with an elaborate reception
and BAN in the Washington state build
ing.
Interesting and patriotic exercises
were observed Friday at the exposition
grounds, when the statue of William H.
seward was unveiled with imposing GER
amonies.
1t was both typical and fitting that
the great statesman should be thus hon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Ored at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific ex-
position, when il is remembered that TO
him belongs the honor Of being the Ia
Their Of the Alaska purchase thirty-seven
years ago. The ceremonies took place
in front of stately New York building,
which is the replica Of the mansion in
which he lived.
In attendance were his son, General
William H. Seward, now 20 years of
age, and his grandson, also William H.
Seward, in his fOrty-fifth year. The
statue is over eight feet in height, and
pronounced to be an admirable resem-
blance, and is the work Of the sculptor,
Robert z. Brooks Of New York.
New England Day.
Spectacular exercises were held Sat
urday in connection with New England
day. One hundred and two pilgrims in
costume. members of the local New
England club, landed from a real May
flower at the foot of the Paystreak on
Lake Washington. The vessel was a
reproduction of the original taken from
the model In the Smithsonian Institute.
A salute of thirteen guns was fired
before landing, and a procession was
formed, marching TO the Puritan Inn,
where an old-fashioned dinner was
served. Formal exercises were held in
the afternoon in the auditorium, with a
program of tableauX, music, speeches
and Rotations, winding UP with a char
acter ball in the evening.
Saturday was also Spanish War Vet
Grams day. as well as Children's day,
who We're admitted free. and the attend
ance was over $4,000 during the day and
evening.
a very delightful social function was
given Monday at the New York build
ing, when Mrs. Benjamin NJ Wilcox,
wife Of Senator Wilcox Of New York
entertained at an elaborate luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger, wife
Of the secretary Of the interior, when the
invited guests were the members Of the
HOstesses' association at the A.-Y.-P.
exposition.
Covers We're laid for sixty-five, and
the decorations and details were beau
tifully carried out Brilliant crimson
cactus dahlias, the exposition flower
and ferns were laid in graceful effect
the length of the Ions tables set in the
form of a letter I. An interesting fea-
ture Of the occasion was the distribution
OF souvenir medallions made of virgin
copper donated by the Utah commission
by the hOstesses Of the Utah building to
the members of the HOstesses' associa-
ton present.
It is the intention Of this up-to-date
and delightful social Organizat ton to
give a large reception and dance in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
HEARING ON RATE CASE
ATTRACTS RAILROAD MEN

Salt Lake will be the mecca for scores
of railroad men during the coming
week. Already many reservations have
been made at the KnUtsfoTd by officials
who are coming here to attend the meet
ings of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission All the big lines doing business
I'm the west viii be represented and local
railroad men regard the meeting as one
Of the most important the COmmissiOr
has ever held, because it is expected
certain rate principles viii be estab-
Iished which will affect the entire west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ner in which their festivals are given.
Mr.. Graham will follow out the plans out
lined by one OF the most important fes-
tival associations in America and which
he thinks viii apply also to this city. A
most important feature of the annual fes-
tival is the finances, and by a few OF
the business men of the city to whom
Mr.. Graham's plans for the next festival
nave been given, support is promised.
The new plan will undoubtedly receive
popular approval
Since the first festival Mr. Graham s
desire has been that our own symphony
orchestra be used. and also as many Of
our sOlOists as possible. but this has
been impossible, due to the fact that the
Chicago orchestra, who have been en-
gagged for all the festivals, have had their
own sOlOists. 1t IS to be hoped that our
own orchestra will be used for the COM
ing festival The matter viii be pre-
scented to the orchestra management by
the festival association management at
an early date to see if arrangements can
be made for their appearance at the fes-
tival
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
HAS WORK IN RUSSIA.

viii Mines, a young man who has
spent the largest portion of his life
about smeIters, and who of late has
been connected with the Garfield smell
ter, left Murray yesterday for Russia
where he goes to manage a large smelt-
ing plant there. Mr.. Mines was highly
recommended for the position. He is
the second Murray man to be offered a
prominent position with smelters. Ar
thur Oberlander, another Murray boy
IS now general manager Of a plant in
India
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
MINING ENGINEER HAS
VERY SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Leonard Cahoon, a well known mining
engineer, met with a serious accident
while engaged at his vocation at the
T. s. smelter this week. CahOon was
out supervising a job, when he stepped
near the elevator shaft and in some un-
accountable manner fell backward into
the hole. The drop was about fifteen
feet. While unconscious far below. a
large ore bucket toppled from the cage
and landed on his abdomen. He was
hurried to the hospital, where it was
later learned that he had suffered in
ternal injuries besides a badly bruised
body. His condition is still considered
critical.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
MUSIC FESTIVAL
FOR NEXT SPRING
Manager Graham Gets Letters
Giving Him Some Advice for
Third Venture.

Despite the financial failure Of Salt
Lakes second and third annual music
festival, given in April, 1908, and May,
1903, the Music Festival association is al
ready making plans for the festival of
next spring
Manager Fred c. Graham, who is res
pOnsble for the annual music festival,
has received letters from several festival
associations of the east giving him some
very valuable advice regarding the man