davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
The books will be open for supple
mental registration in all the Dis
tricts of Maury County on
Tuesday, July Il, We'd
neSday, July IL, and
Thursday, July IA, 1910

The booths and books will be open each of said days
at 8 o'clock m, and will be kept open until O'CLOCK
o. m for the registration of all legal voters presenting them
selves in person who have heretofore registered ana
all those who have registered but have since changed their
places of residence The registration will ente persons
registering to vote all elections in their Districts until
August GOTH 1911 unless they change their residence or
become otherwise disqualified. The following are the
places of registrations
FIRST DISTRICT Fly's Store, Fixes Mill, Water
Valley, Santa Fe.
SECOND DISTRICT: Jamison, Timmons.
THIRD DISTRICT: Spring Hill Neapols Rally
Hill Kedron.
FOURTH DISTRICT Caldwell's Store, Rock
Springs Leftwich Parks Station.
FIFTH DISTRICT Glendale, Cureoka.
SIXTH DISTRICT: Bigbyvle, Southport, Enter
prise, SCOTS Mill.
SEVENTH DISTRICT Mt. Pleasant, Sandy HOOK
EIGHTH DISTRICT: Stephenson's Store, Sawdust
Valley
NINTH DISTRICT; Court House and next door to
McDonalds Livery Stable opposite Passenger Station.
TENTH DISTRICT: Hampshire, Taylors Store
Registrars will call for the registration books and blank
certificates at the office OF James A. Smlser Columbia
Savings c. Trust Building before Monday July llth
The regular registrars heretofore appointed for the County
will conduct this registration which will be in all respects
held lust as any regular supplemental registration held
Election Commissioners of Maury County Tennessee
las. A. SMISER, Chairman
Ell. GREGORY, Secretary
HORACE NJ POLK
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
MR.. HOPKINS INaUIsITIvE.
Republican Would Like to Know
The Position OF The Herald

To the Editor of The Herald:
That the republicans Of this county
NAV fully understand your position
politically now and in the race Tor
Governor in the coming November
election will you kindly make your
nosition clear on the following points:
In your issue of June Sth. editor
tally YOU say, by endorsing the In
dependent democratic judiciary ticket
"the republican state executive COM
m,ttee exhibited an unselfish devotion
10 the best interest of the state and
manifested a high degree OF patriot
ism"
II the above statement is true lie IL
not true because this is one means OF
riding the state of Tennessee OF the
nresent democratic political machine,
which ia headed by Coy. Patterson
And IL the act above referred to the
state. republican committee was Fun'
selfish" will you in your desire to rio
the state of Tennessee Of this dis
gracs2ai and lawless condition" De as
"unti fish" In the race for governor
and bring all OF your power and IN
Auence to the aid Of the republican
ticket which opposes Gov. Patterson
and his cohorts
Again you say:-The institutions OF
mr. commonwealth are 'imperiiled
and constitutional liberty itself - at
stake" In that sentence do you not
refer to past conduct, political con-
duct. Of Governor Patterson and the
present political machine which ne
heads?
And IL you do refer to Gov Patter.
son and his political machine ana II
Won really and truly believe that state
ment to be the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth will you no.
in your desire to rid the state OF
Tennessee Of this "disgraceful enu
lawless condition" support the repuo,
lican opponent of Gov. Patterson ana
his machine?
Again. you say, in substance that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
TWO THOUSAND PRESENT
BY Actual Count Only Half of the Au-
ditorium Seats Taken at Today's
Convention

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 16-An
actual count of the people In
the Convention Hall, including dele
gates, spectators and all, made at one
fifteen O'Clock was 1904. There were
forty-four negroes in the crowd,
eighty-fve were known supporters Of
the free judiciary ticket. Eight me-
groes sough places on the stage but
were persuaded by managers to take
more humble seats.
After Heiskell's speech the conven-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
FROM MT. PLEASANT
Only Five of the Faithful from Phos-
phate City Attend the State

MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, June 16-
Only five tickets to Nashville were
sold at this place this morning. 1t is
presumed that all who purchased tick
cts were bound for the Patterson
State con ,ention. No interest is man.
ifested here in the convention and the
subject is not being discussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
A Bargain

We have for sale two second hand
McCormicks, one secondhand Deer
ing binders. Come at once II you want
bargain.-DoBBINs & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17

WHAT A SUMNER COLD MAY 90
A summer cold IL neglected II Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. II loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the infiamed
air passages, and expels the cold from
the system. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
Thursdays Daily

session the state Sunday scnool con-
yention of 1910 will pass into history,
the delegates win begin the journey
back to their homes, and the quiet lit
tie town of Columbia will get another
touch of the simple life.
At the session tonight business OF
much importance will be transacted.
The officers of the association viii be
selected and the place If holding the
next state convention designated. In
addition to this Rev. H. M. Hamill, D.
D.. of Nashville, will discuss THE
Trained Teacher" The next conven-
ton will be held in the city of Chat
tanooga, and it is hardly possible that
there will be a contest for the honor
of entertaining the big body OF Sunday
school workers who assemble annual
ly. The majority of the present off,
GERS will be reelected.
Nominations will, be reported by H.
o. Fulton, chairman Of the nominating
committee, while appropriate resolu-
lions will be reported by the commit
tee on resolutions, Of which Rev Mar
tindale is chairman.
The morning session of the conVen-
ton was short. The Glidden tour,
with its more than forty cars, was too
much for the convention, so adjourn
ment was taken from 10 until l
O'Clock The delegates lost no time
in stationing themselves at points OF
vantage and joined the natives in gaz-
| ing upon the speed demons as they
came through on their long and siren
uous endurance contest. This after
noon Miss Kennedy addressed the
cnvention at the First Methodist
church, and following this a number
of conferences were held at the differ
ent churches.
The set program follows:
(A) Teacher Training Conference,
First Methodist Church, Rev. c.
ON Martindale, presiding.
1880 Devotional Exercises, Rev. w.
B. Capers, Columbia (15 minutes).
I'D Beneficial Results OF the Well Or
gained, Permanent Teacher Train
ing Department in our Sunday
School Work, Rev, H. M. Hamill,
D. D., Nashville go minutes)
az The Best Plan for the OrgaDiza-
ton and Success OF a Teacher
Training Glass in the Individual
School, Rev. l. ]. Van Ness, D. D.,
Nashville Gao minutes).
i(3) The Status of Denominational
Teacher Training in Tennessee:
Representatives of Different De-
nominations Go minutes each)
Baptist: W. D. Hudgins, Fstill
Springs.
Cum. Pres.
Christian: Rev. E. s. Smith, 1ulla
homa.
Episcopal
Lutheran:
Methodist, South: Rev H. M. Ham.
i'll, d. D., Nashville.
Methodist Episcopal: Rev. Robt.
Stapleton, Knoxville.
Presbyterian U. S. A.: Rev. W. A.
Provine, d. D., Nashville.
Presbyterian South: Rev. George o.
Bachman, Nashville.
United Brethren
(4) The Best Plans for Pushing
Teacher Training in Tennessee dur
ing the next year, Rev. c. ON. Mar
tndale, Superintendent Teacher
Training. GO minutes.(
(B) Conference Adult Bible Glass
Workers, First Presbyterian church
j. Shreve Durham, presiding.
"a The Business Methods, Harris L.
Browne GO minutes).
General Discussion
(2) Social Life. Rev. E. s. Smith,
Tullahoma, ,25 minutes).
General Discussion
(3) Religious Work, w. D. Hudgins,
Estill Springs. (25 minutes)
General Discussion
The Attendance
The attendance at the convention
has been large. It is positively known
that more than two hundred tickets
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17

and are loud in praise of the treat
ment received here.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20

Ensign Agnew and wife are busI-
ness visitors in Spokane today.
J. e. Kroetch Is q Spokane visitor
today.
Deputy Sheriff Sawyer went to st.
Joe this afternoon on business.
Miss Mabel Wing is visiting rela-
tives in Spokane today.
Attorney r. w. Reed went to St.
Joe on business this afternoon.
L. D. CoFbett and family went to
their ranch at CarIin Bay this after
noon.
Erick johnson OF Post Falls is
transaeting business in the city to-
day.
The Misses Minnie Greene and
Eta Mckay Of Effingham. Kans.. are
guests OF the Misses Elma and Eva
Davis. 500 Third street
Captain Anderson OF the Spokane
rescue work of the Salvation Army
Is in the city spending her vacation
with Ensign Agnew and family.
J. L. seaweil Of Payette, Idaho,
IL in the city working in his inter-
ests as the democratic candidate for
congress.
The case was filed with the record
or today Of John b. Russell versus
his wife. Lillian r. Russell, he asks
ing for q divorce. ]. b. Hogan 10
attorney for the plaintiff.
The county auditor today issued
the following marriage licenses:
John b. Kanzleiter and Anna Boil
kow. both OF Spokane, and G. M.
Christensen and Marie Reberg. both
OF Spokane.
Bert Porter and wife, who former
ly conducted q drug store In this
city. but have been engaged In SINH
lar business at Harrison for some
time. have returned to this city 10
reside.
Robert II, Elder and wife and
George Harding and wife returned
this morning from two weeks out
Ing on the North Fork of the Occur
d'Alene river. Mr.. Elder stated that
II was reported this morning that the
forest Ares between Wardner and
Enaville we're under control.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
MARRIED IN SPOKANE
Arthur ). nemOrest and Frances
Hatch UaiteSi ln Marriage.

Arthur ). Demorest and Frances
Hatch Unitesi in Marriage.
Miss Frances Hatch OF WaupaCa.
Wis. was united In marriage to
Arthur J, Demorest at Spokane Mon
day In the parlors OF the Vincent
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev,
&C.. o, KimbaIl. The bride Is daugh-
ter OF Jadge j. NJ, Hatch OF wau-
paea. and u sister OF Charles Il.
Hatch OF this city She arrived In
Spokane the flrst OF the week from
Wisconsin and was accompanied by
Miss Minerva harrington. sister OF
Mrs, Cland knight OF this city The
groom Is a graduate Of Cornell col
lege. Iowa. aud was principal Of the
Bryan school In this city for a per
lod Of two years,
After the ceremony u Wedding din
uer was served at navenport's to a
few OF the intimate friends OF the
naptials. Mr.. and Mrs. Demorest
left this morning for the groom's
homestead on the North Fork of the
Occur d'Aleae river. where they
will make their home,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
RELIGIOUSFANATTCS
FOLLOW negro
Three Girls Who We're Believers Res
Cued In Dying and Insane
Condition.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2O,--
The police today took charge OF three
white girls. two OF whom are dying
and the third Is nearly insane. They
are the alleged victims OF the mys-
terlous Vaccinations OF Rev. straud-
vent. a negro now serving a term In
Jail ut Baltimore for bigamy. Hllda
johnson. a Norwegian whom the ne
gro recently married Is now q
mother and dying In hospital Cert
rude Monson. also q Norwegian. was
found dylng in another hospital at
Georgetown. and Addie coddlng.
nearly insane from hunger. was
found dying as = result OF her long
fasting and strange punlshments In
fileted In belief that her efforts
would result In Studevent's release.
The police say that Studevent IL the
leader OF a lot OF religious fanatics
whom he gathered In other cities,
The girls were found by friends who
we're searching for the Johnson girl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
ExCURsIONIsTs ARRIVE.

The members Of the Spokane
chamber of commerce and their
wives arrived in the city this morn
ing on a special train headed by Rec
mer's band. They Immediately left
for st. Marles on the steamer Idaho
and they will return at seven O'Clock
when a reception will be given them
in the Blackwell park instead of at
the Hotel Idaho as was announced
yesterday. The band that accompa-
MES them will furnish music for the
occasion, after which they will en-
bark on the Idaho with many of their
local friends for social evening to
be spent In dancing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20

The cry that an aIrship was COM
ing was the signal for everyone to
leave every place. Men and women
diners bolted from the restaurants.
The dining rooms OF the Astor and
the knickerbocker were deserted.
Wine was left undrunk and meals
that had been served were left I'M
touched, II was one grand rush for
the streets. What had happened at
Columbus Circle in a miniature way
when he passed over there was re-
peated In Lobster Lane when the
ship was over Firty-sixth street.
Walters In the places stuck to their
stations as long as they could. A
waiter with four or ave parties to
serve returned and found the parties
gone and the cordials on his hands
likewise the checks,
With walls of anguish over lost
tips and the prospects of having to
make good for checks that had not
been paid. the walters of the various
places joined the patrons In the
streets, The reserves from the West
straightforward street station we're
hurried around to take charge OF the
crowd, and try to prevent a conges-
ton of trafilc. Up, above It all, sail
Ing quietly. was Goodale. Before
he reached Longaere the searchlights
on the Hotel Aston picked him up and
played upon him. so that the crowd
had = great sight. On the roof gar
dens the shows were abandoned for
the time being.
Goodale ran his ship down the
west side of Broadway and turned
and went around the tower of the
Times building, He sailed up Broad.
way q short distance, and steered
down again and around and then
headed up Broadway toward his
starting place. A great crowd
streamed In pursuit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20

Advertisement for Federal RuIldt,,-
sltes;-Treasury Department, once ~
the m SecretAry. Washington, b. C.. June
NV proposals are hereby solicit
supervising Architect. Treasury De
pa5tment. Washington. D. C., at 10
eLoSk n m, on August ;, 1910. for
sne sale or donation TO the limited
Statss OF q corner lot. approxfmatelv
htVSlto feet, centrally and Convenient
y ioeated and suitable for a Fsfisrsl
nolIding site at Occur d'Alene. Idabo
Upon application the Postmasfar v-jSi
supply prospective bidders with a cir
GUAR giving particulars as to reoufrs-
OF bids and data TO acconpsT ~ - !. 'I ~
FRANKLIN MACVEAGH. SecrefaTSe
July 6, ,, Is, lie, 20, e.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
CREDITORS OF FRED RAINEs

The first meeting OF the creditors
OF Fred Raines, who has been de-
clared bankrupt. was held today
before Referee L, L. Lewis. There
were sixteen claims filed against the
bankrupt party and the total amount
of them is 3S.270.10. His assets
are $4,000. OF which $4,000 is in
insurance on some property that was
destroyed by fire and 81 600 in cor
norate stock, The Occur d'Alene
Bank 4 Trust company was elected
as trustee and the election was duly
approved by Judge Lewis.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
real Estate TRANSFERS.

Instruments tiled for record in
kooteuai county. Idaho. July IS,
1910. as furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company:
United States to William L. North
way, \ i-s NE Ia, y l-s NV Ia
Sec. 26-52-5 W.
Julius Kohles to Arthur II. Rog,
ers, ct. al. right to use OF water
on tract SO. Plat 5 Greenacres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
IRA q. RAwN, WELL KNOWN
RAILWAY NAN. MURDERED
MoRoR President Slain by Burglar al
Snmnser HOMO.

Aoaon tFtsatehe Sa@Am ny burGtAr AT
SumnseP Home.
CHICAGO. July 20,--Ira C. Rawa.
president Of the Monon Railroad com
pany. was shot and instantly killed by
burglar In his summer residence In
winnetka. a north shore suburb. at >
o'clock this morning, The murderer
escaped aud there Is no clue to his
Identity.
Marks on the door that he had
forced with a Jimmy proved that he
Vas a burglar.
Mr.. Rawn was one OF the best
known railroad men Of the middle
west. For many years he was one
of the vice presidents of the Illinois
Central railroad.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20

sengers craning their necks out of the
windows keeping the airship in sight.
At LOngacre Square there was the
greatest excitement. The Great White
Way Is prepared for everything gen.
orally. but 1t had not reckoned on an
alrship at night. The cry that man
was sailing down Broadway was taken
up In every hotel, restaurant, cafe
and bar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20

which started 10 follow him down
Broadway had no difieulty In keep
lnE ap with him. without being over
hauled for speeding. In the excite
ment Of the trip motormen on the
Broadway cars put on power. No
one wanted TO set on or on the cars.
and they continued on with the pas
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
With Each Yearly Contract For The
EVENING PRESS

We give pair Of these fine shears Free You pay cents week
2 each months 81 for the full year and receive this valuable
the subscribe Call and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

prize Of $50 in the Bellevue intertnam de-
bate held a month earlier.
The team which represented Bellevue at
Cotner, UNFOLDING the negative side OF the
proposition. was made up of Mr.. F.. r..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

upon a shaft. A lO0-horse power would make
IL spin around at high speed. wouldn't IT,
And it's momentum would carry the shaft
over the center through a quarter Of its
revolution, without serious loss OF speed.
wouldn't it, Yes, II Il lie heavy enough and
the speed high enough. Well then, we will
take four such wheels and keep them spin
ming around by the use Of four 1W-horse
power engines. BY an automatic arrange
ment we will hitch up each wheel for a
quarter revolution and will be getting 1000
horse power with 400" That was the
reasoning, but It was as fallscious as IL
seemed plausible, and the momentum
engine went 10 the junk heap along with all
similar perpetual motion schemes
One Of the most common principles used
by would be protectors Of perpetual motion
machinery Is the shot wheel. 1t has buckets
on Its periphery. each large enough to hold
a wooden or iron ball. The buckets on the
descending side Of the wheel are fed with
balls from an incline, while those on the
ascending side are empty, the difference OF
the weight being sufficient to cause the
rotation Of the wheel. As the balls reach
the lower end Of their journey they are
spilled out Of the bucket at the bottom
and are lifted back to the top OF the in
cline by means OF an endless belt on a
pulley driven by the rotation motion Of the
machinery. No means having been pro-
vided for the loss OF power by friction, Of
course, the machine is bound to come to u
rest.
In another machine the balls are allowed
to fall upon an endless belt mounted on
two wheels. Their weight rotates the
wheels and the belt, and theoretically fur
nishes enough power to turn a screw that
will lift them to the top again. In still an
other machine Of this class the balls that
have descended roll down an incline plane
into a tube filled with quicksilver. They
naturally rise to the top Of this and are
ready to begin a second downward jour
ney. In another o~ft-repeated idea there are
dozens Of little hammers so placed on the
wheel that their heavy ends are close to the
center when ascending, and close to the
rim when descending. the descending ham
mers producing rotation by their added
leverage.
one Of the most unique inventions ever
brought out utlllEes the buoyant force OF
water. 1t consists OF an endless belt,
mounted on two pulleys. To this belt are
attached q number OF little c~ollapssble
floats. They are loaded 30 that they col
lapse when descending into water, and open
to their full size when ascending. 1t was
figured by the inventor that the Increased
b~uoyancy Of the expanded floats would
serve to produce endless motion.
Many perpetual motion inventors have
sought to use the water wheel in their
work. In one Of these water is placed In a
big reservoir some distance above an over
shot wheel. The water pours over this
wheel and causes it to rotate. After driving
the wheel the water is carried into a trough
below from whence It is carried back to the
reservoir by a bucket-elevator driven by
the over-shot wheel. In another water
wheel combination the wheel drives a
pump which forces the water into the
reservoir above.
III rRnDERIC J. KAsKTN.
romorrow-"state Department index"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

Webb Of Bedford, Ia; Mr.. Glen Rice OF
Flagler. Colo, and Mr.. L. r.. Sweetland
OF Loup city, Neb. Sweetland is a senior.
the other two men betorS to the junior
class.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

are known to every schoolboy. The cause
was a common one: Rome approved, and
the martial nations Of Europe sent the
flower of nobility to strengthen the hand
of Peter the Hermit. From both sides OF
the Alps above 1900 Catholics swelled the
ranks OF those who had vowed to recover
the holy land; and for nearly two centuries
army after army was hurried upon the
shores Of Asia.
That was an age when monarchs We'd
with their subjects in a public avowal of
their loyalty to the religion that was then
the controlling power OF Europe. The
weak of heart were taunted with this cry
Of the first Of the Richard: Those who
are unwilling to rescue, are unworthy to
view the Sepulchre of Christ" Wherever
the gospel was preached the voice Of the
hermit penetrated. The religious fever of
those days is adequately expressed in the
first part Of KIM Henry the Fourth:
Forthwith a power of English shall we
| Whose arms were Guide in their moth
To chase these pagans in those holy
over whose acres walked those blessed
Which fourteen hundred years ago were
nailed,
For our advantage on the pltleE CIOss'
The conquest Of Jerusalem by the first
crusaders, under the intrepid Godfrey Of
Bouillon, and the solemn entry Of the
pilgrims into that ancient city are known
to every reader of history.
'Bareheaded and barefoot, with contrite
hearts and in an humble posture" we are
told by one historian. They ascended the
hill Of Calvary, amidst the loud anthems
Of the clergy; kissed the stone which had
covered the Savior of the world; and be-
dewed with tears OF Joy and penitence the
monument OF their redemption" The chiv-
alric Louis * died on the hot sands OF
Africa while leading $4,000 Christian war
rlors in the seventh and last effort to ao.
complish the complete downfall OF the sec,
~retaries OF Mahomet.
The Holy Year.
Succeeding centuries witnessed public
manifestations by Catholics the world over
Of loyalty and devotion to the person and
character OF the Roman p%ontiffs; and the
passionate desire to behold the Father Of
Christendom was not subdued by the en-.
forced absence from Rome. Crowds of pill
grims iourneying to shrlnes at Rome and
elsewhere sought the blessing of the pope
at Anagni, at Perugia, at Viterbo, and
above all during the memorable exile a
Avingnon, which" says Gibbon, flour
ished above seventy years the seat Of tn,
Roman pontiff and the metropolis O.
jealous during the period OF exile, IN,