davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
EN,oE,s SPEECH.

No ADLER or more convincing argu-
ment has been made in this campaign
than that contained in the speech de-
,iyered Tuesday by Col. B. A. Enloe
1T Huntsville. The speech Is a terri
- wv not in the least overdrawn In
iictment of the administration OF Pat
,erson. Enloe makes serious charges
most remarkable feature OF the speech
ties in the fact that the accused Is
made the chief witness to prove the
accusations. BY the words OF his
own mouth Enloe convicts Patterson.
This speech ought to be widely cir
culated as a campaign document II
Is digniiied at No time does 1t des-
aend t. the low level Of Pattersonian
oillinsgate. 1t is logical, forefui and
a straightforward discua4.o-
campaign issues. He proved beyond
controversy the charge that Patter-
son has never redeemed single cam
oaign pledge. The speech is scath-
ing arraisnment but 1t is temperate
Enloe should be kept on the stump
every day until the campaign closes.
ii is inconceivable that people 10 any
large numbers can hear his calin,dis
passionate and truthful review OF con
u..ions in Tennessee and then SUPPORT
the machine candidates. Enloe "'li
IL :. tower Of strength to tue 4"mo-
cratic ticket in this contest No man
in the State is more familiar with It's
political history than the able Clair
,no,, - 40 81 - -''-~o3 For more
than forty years he has been an &C.
Give factor in it's affairs In 1869 ne
Was a member of the Legislature He
vas subsequently member OF Congress
sor eight ) ears, Secretary OF the. Ten
nessee Commission to the st. Louis
EXPOSITION and Railroad Commission
ne was for many years an eilior.
Let MIN make his Hartsville speech
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

Tennessee must be redeemed. The
people understand that to be the issue
in this campaign They are not con-
cerned as to means or routes to ach'
ieve that end. Party labels and party
appeals are not going to befuddle the
issue. If a Republican Governor is
necessary to purge Tennessee of the
machine that rests on assassination
then for heavens sake give us Re-
publican Governor and the sooner the
better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
Being thwarted in its efforts to ge'

Being thwarted in its efforts to get
out a Republican judicial ticket the
Nashville American is trying to
frighten Democrats with the bug bear
of Republican domination" Any
one can readily see that with only two
tickets in the field, both composed en-
tirely Of Democrats, there is an excel
lent chance for the election of Repub'
licans. That proposition is perfectly
plain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

would have SCOTT
votes of members Of that party; thar
he would have gone to defeat a thou-
sand times before he would rave
baen the beneficiary 81 those ""oH1
he has maiigned and abused and %
whom he would deny simply JUS
tice.
But the machine is in dire straits.
II needs votes. 1t cannot get them
from the Democratic party. i Ae's
therefore sent its chief to Union and
Sewer and Blount where Democrats
are as scarce as the provefbial mems
tootr Patterson wont talk that
way when he gets back to Middle
Tennessee. Then we shall hear much
about the infamies of Republicanism
and the beauties of liquorocracy'
Patterson has emulated the example
of his chief lieutenant, Jesse M. Lit
tleton. who, when candidate for
Governor six years ago, was liquor
advocate in this section and pro-
hibitionist in East Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
SAVING THE RoYs.

Patterson makes much capital Out
of MS pardons 70 sAe AAoo- - 80
vo1tb who have been sent TO the POM
tentiary. The Governor believes that
the more boys sent to the pepiteN-
tiary the more pardons ne will DO
able to grant to youthful offenders
and the more pardons that arc 4Ssl-'
- this olas~ law breakers the more
svn,pathy ana votes he VIII receive
for his machine That is probably
the reason why the Governor LAS
such :. ,...~4 AAONt4-As1 49, = r.
In. restrict or prohibit the sale OF
intoxicants. There Is no INSTITUTION
in air the world that Is so prolific OF
crime as the saloon. 1t sends more
SOUS - pefditlon than any an
stltuion known to man.
GOV. patterson uoll 1ea p
ing" the boys after they nave acne
to the penitentiary. Doubtless ~
most heartily endorses the order IS
sued by Mayor Howse Of Nashville
for the encoura cement OF youth1W
drunks, for that order will help 70 re-
cruit boys for the penitentiary. the
Governor believes IA reforming the
youth Of the land Just like he believes
in election reform. He wants the
election laws reformed" so that ne
will have the absolute authority -
appoint every election officer at every
Mace in the State. The Governor
wants to "save" the boys by sending
them to the penitentiary.
There Is another reason Tor the
coveroor's love Of the liqnor tra'fc
The more dives and del ha.ea
are in the county the more numerous
will be the boy criminals. And me
more numerous the boy criminals the
more the profit for the pardon a'tof-
news and pardon brokers'. Inere
must he grist for the pardon mill.
Rows are more easily Influenced than
men therefore the saloon Ia an admir-
able institution to promote boy GRIM
malls. It helps to all the prisons OF
the state. 1t makes business anu
likewise coin for the horde OF PARDON
procurers who are the chief assets on
the Pattersonal Machine. This ex'
plains the solicitude Of the Governor
for the saloon. It also proves the Cav
ernor's tender sympathy for the youth
of the land. There is no questioning
the sincerity of friendship for the
youth of the land of the Governor
who makes easy the road to the peni'
Tertiary and straight the pathway %
hell. That is proposition that is TOO
plain to admit of controversy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
GASOLINE ENGINE
PULLS Elevator

Harlan, Porter & Walker haV soid
to the Columbia Mill & Elevate Com
pany thirty horse power Sto'r gas
oline engine to pull their big svstor'
The engine is one Of the bef on the
market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
TAX ASSESSMENT rs.

{ Equalization io a
70 eoualize assessments in Maury
county. And in order to equalize tax
assessments much of the property OF
the county must be raised to higher
valuation. None of it is assessed TOO
No y l'ttle is assessed at any
4-i,,- ~ thc ratio fve' 7y ia@ +.
v7ul4 not be fair, however, 20 ~
ply the legal test in making the as
easements II tbs county 81
not a county in the entire State where
nroperty is assessed at the "actual
cash value" the statutory standard OF
tax assessments. To meet the re-
ouirements of the statute to the let
tor would he to impose an unfair bur
den upon the tax payers Of this ooun-
ty burden that they would haVe
to bear alone.
No reasonable being will controvert
the proposition that assessments
should be equalized all over the State.
Maury county's assessment should be
.hsa n an- ather COM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

,aaa,lAdClon should cake care Cnat the
as governing assessments shodA~ De
-.,aD.iea with. But no county acting
alone, can afford to meet its rigid re-
ouirements. There is not county
44essee where the assessments
.r H.. very much under the 'actu-
al cash value" clause Of the assess
ment act. And they will remain that
wav until the State Board of Equali-
cation uses its power to require all
aaroger1 orts TO be uniform and strict
" according to the legal requirements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT
TICKLE
= 4Fos . Free Judiciary
FOB suPREME JUDGES
JOHN K SHIELDS
(of GraingeF)
d. l. LANSDEN
f (of Putnam)
GRAFTON GREEN
g. (of Davidson)
n. M. NEIL
MI (of Gibson)
w. D. BEARD
+ (of Shelby
Eoa COURT or APPEALS
| H. Y. HUGHES
/ (of Claiborne)
] JOS. c. HIGGINS
! (of Llncoln)
9. FRANK WILSON
! - y nuerb
~ JOHN M. 1AILO4s
z (of Henderson,
FRANK P. HALL
(ot weakley)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

Eight dozen Bingham and Percalt
Petticoats, in Stripes and Solids. cu'
full and large, with deep rufie, 500
each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
$500 AND $3.50 coLoRED EN
RRnInERX. aan A YARD.

Six Pieces Of Ct '5.j shirt Waist
Front Embroidery, Green, Pink, Blue
and Lavender, csc a yard.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Fick'S Fountain

Last Monday Theodore Flick of
the thirst emporium of the same
name decided to install a public
drinking fountain in front of his
place on Santa Fe avenue. that the
wayfaring man might stop and re-
fresh himself. so the redoubtable
Teddy employed "a plumber, and
thereupon the service was installed
While there is nothing ornamental
about it. it is ii public convenience.
and the public.spirited Theodore
deserves great deal Of credit for
so happy thought.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Smith 4 Doane Deal closed

Bernard Smith of the realty
firm of Smith d Chenoweth, traded
his fine SO-acre farm near Millwood
beetdump last Wednesday week to
Levi 5. Dome, IA cousin of DIR. f.
NJ. Sherman, receiving in exchange
IA 42O-acre improved farm in Put
nam county. Mo.
Mr.. Smiths first intention was to
go back to Missouri. but after due
deliberation he believes he is in as
perfect a country as the. sun ever
shone upon. consequently is now
figuring on building fine home
here.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city fathers met last Monday with
Mayor Pro TEN l.. M. Gee in the chair.
The session was enlivened by number
Of citizens headed by Col. A. d. Plank,
who came in the interest Of the proposed
chsnnel to Horse creek. that residents
may not again suffer from h;th water.
After a nunber Of ideas had been ex-
CHANGED, s. G. Porter suggested drain
lateral rusain1 to the river, and the plan
nst with favor, % former plsns meant
- ssassseetiea a asysrsl hsi46sa Ihs
nsttef was discussed pro and con, but sc-
fion was deferred pending an inyesti9 i9ation
by Town Engineer Hicks.
A communication from the Holly Com
mercisl club was read, recitink the untidy
condition Of some Of our streets and urk-
ing the council to have the weeds cut and
in brief to make Of Holly "spotless
town, but no action was taken, where
upon the meeting adjourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Mabel Gibbs Party

A party was given by Miss Mabel
NJ. Gibbs, on Tuesday evening,
October 1lth. it being her 18th
birthday anniversary, and the little
miss was the recipient of many
handsome presents. Those pres
ent were: Margaret Long, Myrtle
Davis, Lillian Davis, Beulah Pugh.
Angennette Sherman, Francis Hill.
Kathleen Hill. Mabel Rockwell.
Bertha NanWye, Naomi Hartman.
Ruth Christopher. Cecil Wilron,
Gertrude Van Petten and Janet
Duncan.
Light refreshments We're served
aud all spent an enjoyable evening.
the little folks returnin. to their
homes voting Mabel most agree
able: hostess.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
SUGAR BEET CONTEST

All contestants for the Sl5
prizes offered by the Holly Com
mercial club for the three best
shaped sugar bects and also Il g
three sugar beets containing the
hlghrst sugar content are hereby
notified that the award will lie
made ri the Commercial club rooms
on saturday. Oct. D.. 1910.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Announcement,

This office frequently receives
well written items for publication
from different parts of the county
to which the writers names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writer--not necessarily
for publication, but simply as a
guarantee Of good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach us as early as We'd
nesdav
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Biliiousness is due to Il disOrdered con-
dition OF the stomach. Chamberlain
Tablets are essentially q stomach medi.
cine, intended especially to act on thst
organ; to cleanse ii, strengthen it, tone
and invikOrate it, TO regulate the liver and
to bsnish bil;ousness positively and e6ec'
tually. For sale by The Holly Pharmacy,
itslrnss Bros, esaR'r.,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
MEN AND THINGS
Epiaoase 4 ths wsea's Doi.ts 10
Holly - VICINITY
IN 0eWG RAJ


Manager, ,Ea.l Ross of the Elec.
trio theatre has perfected arrange
ments with the renowned Olson
circuit Of Wichits, kansns.. for
vaudeville. three evenings of each
week llenceforth. As the Olson
circuit is the best thai money can
huy. Holly people are to be con.
gratuiated on this latest event for
their entertainments.
We sknt.. from 7::N till lO:3O.
Holly Roller rink.
W. I. rnxi', fnrns~rlv the proud
p,ssrssor u to Nscs horse, Easter.
coin. has r~uusl bis ,lu'irs us
suerint4,.l.,ut n ~ Holly sugar
TO, barn, and wntls his pockets
are flied with the proceeds OF his
favorit.'s salc. ~ nevertheless
misses his promising colt.
Special prices on jadies', misses
and children's coats.
Boyd's,
One Of the promising young
vocalists Of Lamar = Miss Nash,
who is delightlng naisic lovers bv
her wonderful voice, which is as
resonant rs the celebrities of stage
life. Her rendition OF ''Th Holy
City with her own accompani-
ment on the pisno, is worthy Of
the real prima don't. u Il a
AIRS. G r, Appaf Eftllnst Tues.
day for an extended pisik with rel
atives and friends In Denver.
Leave orders for your Sunday
cakes and deliccaies each Friday
c. n. Shelton.
Residents OF Holly and vicin-
ity will confer favor on The
Chieftain if they will jot down
their gist Of local happenings
such Is social doings, arrivals.
departures. and everything OF
consequence-and send to this Of
'hce not later than "Wednesday OF
each week. Write on one side OF
the paper only and we'll do the
rest.
Get our prices on coats.
Boyd's.
Mayor L. F. Matthews of Amity
contemplates making his home at
Two Buttes, aud will shortly move
his family there.
For sale cheap, Paramount
Pride range. nearly new, only >22.
F F. Gibbs. Holly.
1t is expected that Mrs. W. NJ.
Thompson will sing at the Presby-
termn church next Sunday morn
ing,;
Lost--Two overcoats, between
Holly aud Frank Sears ranchi
Notify Earl james, Holly, Colo,
and receive reward.
For Sale-Hogs, any size or age.
l.. NJ. c. Brown, Holly.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian church will hold their
annual ''Rummage Sale on Fri.
day aud SATURDAY Get. q and %.
in John Sbelton,s new building.
Luuch will he served both days.
Home cooked Good Sule on Sutur
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
A Generous and chari. . .sbie Wish

Il wish all might Know Of the benefit Re.
ceved from your fol-y's Kidney Remedy. says
I n. Regan. Farmer, Mo. His Kidneys and
bladder. gave him 40 much pain. z,isery and an
noy.nce, he could not work, nor sleep, Hc
say. Fo!eys Kidney Remedy completely cur=d
him, Sold by all Drustis
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
For Sale.

D.acre farm 40 rods from school.
two and one-half miles from town;
all seeded in alfalfa. Also houses
and lots in Holly. Inquire of
Thomas Lynch,
Grand Mound, Ia.
Clinton County. Am
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Lame hack is one Of the most common
fnrms Of muscular rheumatism. A few
applications Of Chamberlain Linimen,
will give relief. Fc, sale by The Holl,
Pharmacy. tksimSa Bros, prop'r..
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Let lis get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your businessmen detriment
The price will be practically the
same. and You'll have something
You'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftain !'rinterv.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Paste This in Your Hal

Telegraph, write, OK telephone
e The Holly Chieftan for First
class Job Printing. You cant
afford to send out ,nreasly looking
stationery or other printed mat
ter. 1t will pav Won.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

80 don't maze any other date.
We save you st least l0x Q. nesu.
meats and iros fe.ce. Bills Bros, lass
Broadway, Deaver. TOM
Don't forget the ball at the
Opera house on Friday, Oct. 2sth.
The celebrated Thornbrough or.
chestra will dispense the music for
the occasion.
Closing out all winter coats.
Boyd's.
Rev. H. W. Blake's subject for
next Sunday morning at the Bap
.tist church will be "Pathos." and
will be at Hartman in the evening.
Will save you money on your
winter coat. Boyd's.
For fr,sh groceries and prompt
delivery come to q. N. Shelton's
grocery.
For Sale-One or two good
teams. l. NJ. G. Brown,
Found Mans coat. almost new,
on north road. Owner may have
same by Identifying property and
paying for this advertisement.
No explanation will be necessary,
Milk Wanted BY The Holly
Dairy. Phone 5.s2
Particular people buy their gro
ceries from 9. n. shelton.
The next dance at the Opera
house will bsoasF Friday. Oct. 2sth.,
All are invited.
Coal for sale. Phone Black 80.
f. S. Mckee.
Orders taken for brick ice cream
Phone Holly l5G.
w. R. Wright.
ANtShbtSC VI CoIdL
in the vicinity of the school house.
Return to Mrs. James +. Hill and
receive reward
We receive orders for cream.
Holly Dairy, Phone S2-5
The finest variety Of Typewriter
Stationery in the Valley is sold at The
Chieftain Office. Come in and we'll put
you next.
For Sale Fine Barred Plymouth
Rock roosters.
c. d. Thompson,
. I mile east of town.
Watch. Owner can have
same by identifying it and paying
for this advertisement. Chieftain
Office
Plain sewing by Miss Conner, at
the old Burkhart residence. first
house moth of railroad track.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
For Sale.

Restaurant doing splendid bns-
mess, ut a nrgnin if taken at once:
owner compelled to leave the State.
Address Restaurant.
Chirftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Bring Your Suits

And overccnts TO Room I, over
First National bn,,k. to hav" them
cleane,l. presse and repaired.
X. p. Robinson.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
Why Ps ople Couch

Is mystery when DR.. Bells Pine.T.rHoney
will cure any cough. Look for tho bell on the
bottle. 1t marks the genuine. The Holly
Phsr macy, kcI,,,un Bros, prop RS,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
lfyov have any doubt

If III. m-r, Of Dr.. Bells Pine.C., / me- or
bo,,le will remuv. '- oubl and \, rlcous at
,,- same ,im-. Th. Ho'ls Ph,rum lkslmsn
Bros, pfopA
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

For Sale-A cheap horse that
can haul your beets.
j. l.. Hill. Holly.
The Chieftain Printery is turn.
ink out some very fine work. In.
vestigate, then place your order.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
For Sale

Furniture of u four.room house
for sale cheap. Ioqnire Of Farm
ers pharmacy
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-04-14
Notice for Bids.

Sealed proposals. will be received by |!
the board Of county commissioners OF
Dickey, county. North Dakota, at Ellen
dale, on May l4th, 1910. ct ZIP. M, iear5 for
the construction Of 9 highway bridge
over the James river west Of Oakes' N.
D.. and the removal Of the bridge now now
& the site 70 . point across the James
riyer between sections ls and 24-ls Egg.
The bridge west Of oakessto pc l4o u 9. =. !.
long With an Is foot roadway 70 be b i; ct !
the girder type in four spans Of % ' feet y
each. ,siss s4. s3ts n. y
Floor TO be Of reinforced concrete 9 9
inches thick, The abutments and piers
to be 81 reinforced concrete. All Dids Y
must IS based upon specifications 4 and pi
sketch on; file in the Office of the county
auditor. !. B. ..s. :ss
Bids will also be received for the .'ss res-
moval of tho bridge now located west q
Of Oakes, to ! point over the 9ames
river bstwssn ssctio l8 md 22A-l 4 ,lss!l.
to IS re-erected at that point With re-'
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-04-14
Wolgast- Nelson Fight Picures.

+ " SA6ss0S ASOAAsVAS A9oAAV = AON4SSs
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast will
fight their memorable battle over again
Friday, April Is, at the Grand Theatre.
Pronounced as the most perfect moving
pictures of boxing contest ever taken,
the fight fans of this city will be thrill
ed when given an opportunity to wit
ness the battle which recently cost
Battling Nelson his crown as light
weight champion of the world.
n It would not do to show the full fight
so Promoter Heeter and the newspaper
men Of San Francisco at private re-
view Of the pictures selected the fifteen
best rounds, showing the principal fea-
lures Of the bout.
The pictures of the great battle are
the very best ever taken and show all
the movements Of the men. Nelson
stands out in every round as q great
fighter. Even with defeat staring him
in the face he never ceases in his at
tack. Another feature Of the pictures
Is the fact that the varying emotions
Of the spectators i shown ss the tide Of
battle changes. The efforts Of both
men are equally well received. APP
proximately 1s, 900 people witnessed the
battle. .3s3
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-04-14
Boys and Girls.

Are the boys and girls in and about
Oakes getting into the school children's
corn competition? A liberal number of
them should by all means do so. Ev-
cry one of them who can make work.
ing agreement with father, brother or
or some other farmer for field space for
100 hills, should get interested in this
contest.
1t is a special interest to Oakes, as
the contest will be held here and will
be, together with other features an af-
fair of great moment. If you let the
time slip by until too late you will be
sorry. you will wish you were in the
race.
1t should be pleasure as we'll as a
benefit for every boy as well as some
of the girls in an agricultural district
like this to take part in county con
test for such liberal prizes.
1t is at the same time service to
your county and state in promoting the
science of corn culture.
1t looks like great corn year and
the wonderful growing weather which
has begun so early should be most en-
couraging to prospective contestants.
Reports from other parts of the
county indicate much interest in this
novel and worthy enterprise of our
superintendent. Let us have Oakes
and vicinity we'll represented.
Write to Mrs. G. M. Lowell, Ellen
dale, for blanks, seed and instructions.
Better do it today.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-04-14
State Fair News.

Visitors to the North Dakota state
fair, which will be held in Fargo on
July 25 to 80 inclusive, will have an op-
portunity to inspect the work of the
state game and fish commission.
At recent meeting of the commits
sion held in Grand Forks the propo-
sition of making a complete exhibit of
animals and fish at the fair was
brought by Capt. R. w. Main of Cando,
fish commissioner. Captain Main stat
ed that he would exhibit many live fish
and would explain the method of fish
culture used by him in stocking the
the waters of the state. The game
wardens then got busy and will also
make most complete display of live
and stuffed animals and birds.
President Herman Winterer of VAL
ley City of the board of control visited
Fargo and looked over the fair grounds.
It was decided to put the big exhibit in
the merchants pavilion. This structure
has an inside court $50 feet square and
in this will.be shown live moose, elk,
bear, wolves, foxes and all the smaller
wild birds and animals. A large stuffed
collection will also be exhibited in one
of the booths in the building. A num-
ber of large glass tanks will contain the
fish.
Captain Main, President Winterer
and Secretary Armstrong are all live
boosters for their departments and they
will make showing that will certainly
be of great interest to the people of the
state.