davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Aug. H.
The three heats in the 2:2O pace here
today were the fastest ever made on
a half mile track in Tennessee. Sum.
mary:
2:2O pace. purse $500.
Annie Laury, br. M, by Walter
Direct, Smith Thomas ......1 !
sallie stiles, b. M, by otway
Boy, whitehead 80. .....22 8
Little Dick. b. g, untraced, @. G.
Tnomas ...'.. $500. 1873 . 2
Carrie s., br M, by Marion
Wilkes, Marion Reaves ......544
Alice De Ghetto, b M, by Re-
Election. Mckay ...... .....l dis.
Time 2:1Oh, 2:11A, 2:11N.
2:17 pace, purse $500.
Nelson H.. b. g, untraced. Tay-
ior .'..''''. ....' ..s.......l i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
LAND SALE
Pattls N. Fuller, En-.

The Union Central Life ms. Co..
In the Chancery Court at Columbia
Tennessee.
Pursuant to q decree entered In
above styled cause at the April-T Term
1910, on minutes at page 51s, will on
Monday, the 29th Day Of August, 1910
ut u o'clock noon, at the courthouse
loor in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder, the land describ
ed in said decree bounded and describ.
I'd as follows, to wit;
The first tract fronts the Bear Greek
pike, and is bounded on the ~ by
said pike and Mills; on the s. BY
Duck river: on the e. by Black; on
The w. by James Gates, and contains
l9I acres, it being the property pur-
chased by said Fuller from Timmons;
only about 4 acres of this tract Is till
able.
The other tract is located in the
a1 Civil District of Maury county, Ten
nessee, bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a rock, DR.. J. G.. Lees
corner in w. T. Almonds line; thence
3. 81 degrees W. 105.50 poles to a
rock, r. o. Kinnard's corner In ALI
monds' line; thence N. IS degrees w.
81 poles to a rock r. o. Kinnard's
corner; thence s. 1914 degrees w.
aS.70 poles to gate post; thence s.
B6A degrees w. 29.4 poles to a stake;
thence N. IS degrees w. 1912 poles
30 a rock in the cente' of the Spring
Hill road, r. o. Kinnard's corner;
khence along said road s. 80 degrees
Nv. 1888 poles to a rock in Kinnard's
corner; thence s. s degrees w. $3.50
poles to a rock In Kinnard's corner;
thence N. IS degrees e. 1912 poles to
q rock; thence Ia degrees w. 2 poles
10 a rock, j. J. Sellers corner; thence
N. IS degrees w. 254.44 poles along
the Sellers, Derryberry and Holcomb
Zine to a rock, Holcomb's corner;
thence N. 4 degrees e. 1920 poles to
q rock, J. w. Kinnard's corner in Hol-
combs line; thence S. So degrees e.
a82.8S poles to a rock, Kinnard's cor
mer; thence N 81 degrees E. 1886
poles to rock in Kinnard's corner
a. Holcomb's line; thence S. 1874 de-
gres 1884 poles to a rock, H. L. Sci
iers' line: thence N. ga degrees e.
1854 poles to a rock, H. L. Sellers
corner: thence s. IS degrees 81 min. |
n. along Sellers, Loyett and j.. @.
Lees line, 1876 poles to the beginning, |
and containing 215 acres, roods and
B rods, 1t being the same property /
upon which. the deceased lived as
his home for many years.
Excluding from the above small
strip lying north Of the pike Of the
l91 acre tract.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on credit
Df IL and "a months, except the sum
Of one-third which will be required
ln cash on day of sale. Sale free from
the equity of redemption. Notes bear
lne interest from date Of sale with
good personal security will be requir-
ID of the purchaser, and lien retain
ID to secure the payment of the pur-
,hase money.
This the 29th day of July, 1910
.94t A. N AKIN, G. & M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19

ton. Any citizen Of Warren county
eligible to hold the Office OF couEty
court clerk may be voted for In the
election on August rs. The legality
OF the commissions action in ordering
this election may be contested. The
official report of the county commits
sion SO far as the contest for county
court clerk was concerned was mo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
SENATOR FRAZIER
TO RUN AGAIN
FRIENDS SAY THAT ANNOUNCE.
MENT WILL BE MADE IN
THIRTY DAYS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ia
Knoxville special says Senator Fra.
zier held conference with number
of friends in this city Thursday night
but would not give out statement.
His friends state that he will make
his announcement for reelection with
in the next thirty days, and will GER
tainly be a candidate to succeed him
self.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19

Doan's Reglets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, or any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. 25c per box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
REMAINS COME ON
A SPECIAL TRAIN

The remains Of Mrs. Marion Coop
er, who died in Nashville on Thurs
day, were brought to Ashwood for In
terment Friday afternoon on spec
ial train that left Nashville at 2:1O.
Short services were held at the grave.
Interment at Zion ohurchyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
subscriD. for tn. Herald.
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.

Are Appreciated by Columbia People
Thousands who suffer from backache
and kidney complaint have tried one
remedy after another. finding only
temporary benefit. This is discour
aging. but there Is one special kidney
medicine that cures permanently and
there Is plenty of proof right here in
Columbia.
Here Is the testimony Of one who
has used Doan's Kidney Pills years
ago. and now states that the cure was
lasting.
r. L. Jeter, ID. Ninth st., Columbia,
Tenn, Says: II suffered from kidney
trouble for over ave years, Ny back
was 30 weak and sore that 1t was hard
for me to stoop and had dull pains In
my loins and kidneys. The kidney
secretions were highly colored and
far too frequent in passage. / at
length saw Doan's Kidney Pills REQ
commended for similar complaints and
procured box at Adams g Martins
drug store. They cured me entirely
and there has been no return attack Of
the trouble statement given June
3, 1s0S.l
A PERMANENT CURE.
On May 80. 1907. Mr.. Jeter was again
interviewed and confirmed the pre-
vious statement In the following
words: II can recommend Doan's
Kidney pills just as highly now a. I
did when I gave a statement in their
favor over four years ago. am hap
py to say that during the years that
have, since passed, have not had the /
slightest recurrence of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ID States.
Remember the --Doan's--snd |
lake no other. 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19

Maggie Bell Anderson, ct al
In the Chancery Court at Columb ia,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25
Ladies' Home
journal
Patterns
TIMBER LOSS DIFFICULT TO ESTIMATE.

TIMBER LOSS DIFFICULT TO ESTIMATE.
No man can as yet make fair
estimate as to the timber damage
done by the big fire. Experienced
timber men who have been outinto
the burned district can only esti-
mate that the loss in yellow pine
land will be approximately 10 per
cent, and in mixed timber, fir,
tamarack, white pine and cedar, Is
per cent. Provided, however, that
this timber must be cut within the
next two years. The fact that the
brush was burned out clean, and
also much of the tops are gone,
will greatly facilitate logging opes-
atoms.
In addition to the hundred or
more pieces of timber held in pri.
vate ownership, the big companies
Of this section have been hard hit.
The Panhandle Lumber Co. owns
alternate sections in much OF the
territory burned over. In the Dis
mond and Sacheen Lake countries
the Washington Mill Co. and the
Spokane Lumber Co. are hard hit.
In the Pend Oreille river country
the Dalkena Lumber Co. has with.
in the past year and half ex-
pended 100000 in the purchase of
timber, large part of which has
been burned over, and has also re-
Gently purchased large tracts in
Kaniksu National Forest, the ex-
tent of the damage to which is not
yet reported. The Fidelity Lum~
Der Go. is the owner of numerous
tracts Of selected timber in this
section and is large sufferer.
Menasha Lumber Co. and Humbird
Lumber Co. have slight losses near
Newport and heavy losses in the
Priest River country, large part
OF whichis fine white pine md cedar,
While the fire cannot be viewed
except as a great calamity, a per-
sonal loss to many individuals that
they can i'll afford, and the deaths
attributed to the fire are deeply de-
plored, it is the opinion of most
people that the fire will prove ulti-
mately to have been an aid in the
development of the country. No
sane individual would rejoice be-
cause the calamity occurred. Now
that it has happened there is but
one side of it that should be con-
sldered. How will it affect the
future of the business and indus.
trial enterprises of this section?
The general verdict is that the conn.
try has been set ahead from five to
ten years on the road to develop.
ment.
WILL NEcEssITATE LOGGING ACTIVITY.
1t may be hard for us to look
upon the bright side of the affair.
but 1t Is true that the next two
1
years will see the greatest logging
lcontinued on Filth Psgel
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

was approved and telegram sent to the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce advis-
ing them of this action. The town Of
Newport will do all in its power to allie
viate distress and work towards putting
the people of this section on the way
toward rebuilding their homes, but it is
folly for town of 1000 people to under
take the sole burden OF supplying their
needs.
Ladies of the town have opened head
quarters in the basement of the Congre-
gational church. where they have accu-
mulated a large store of clothing con-
tributed by the people of the town and as
fast as the people come in from the
country they are being QUILTED with
clothing. Thirteen families were thus
QUILTED Wednesday. They were also
supplied with provisions and autos have
gone out into the country as far as the
roads were passable, taking out food
supplies. A pressing need at present is
bedding. and this the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce will supply along with
large quantities of provisions.
At the meeting Wednesday night the
local relief committee was enlarged, and
now consists of Mayor Lutz, chairman,
j. NJ. Mcdonald, G. F. Bell, G. A Fled
Ter and c. A. Sherman. The chairman
is empowered to enlarge the committee
as found necessary.
In the meantime the distressed people
have the assurance that they can come
to town and have their immediate wants
supplied, and later all that is possible
will be done towards getting them
started anew in life.
DR.. Sutherland, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners gives
the assurance that the board will assist
in the relief work and already has pur-
chased supplies and furnished them to
to the needy. He placed an order for a
dozen tents and camp stoves to-day.
SEChANE BENDING ASSISTANCE.
Secretary Gibbs, of the Newport Com
mercial Club, has received word TO-DAY
that the Spokane Cham Der of Commerce
10 taking prompt action on the tele-
gram sent them Wednesday evening
asking relief for the ranchers and that
carload of supplies is being assem- bled
for this point to-day and will
arrive over the Idaho & Washington
Railroad Friday morning, the road hav-
Ing agreed to bring it here without
charge for transportation. The supplies
will be stored in the rooms of the Com.
mercial Club and their distribution will
be under the direction of the Newport
relief committee, to whom application
should be made for participation in the
distribution. The committee is we'll
posted on the condition of the people
and will see that everything is disposed
of to deserving parties.
A number of the homeless are COM
ing to town to live for the winter.
There will be plenty of employment for
the heads of families which will nut
them In shape to go back on their places
in the spring.
Great alarm was occasioned among
Instant relatives OF people in this section
oY exaggerated press reports detailing
conditions at Newport in this vicinity.
Metropolitan papers all over the country
reported Newport totally wiped out by
nre. escape impossible except on foot.
The local telegraph offices have been
swamped with inquiries.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

was also Wlpeu out, together with one
hundred thousand feet of lumber, a
small quantity OF logs, cedar poles and
shingle bolts. Mr.. Graham also lost his
camp, household goods, etc. and is
crippled financially.
The sawmill of Col. Linsley, of Spo-
kane, at Marshal Lake was also in the
path Of the flames and was totally de-
stroyed. together with 10000 feet of
lumber. which had been sawed out for
use in fluming for the colonel's irrlga-
ton project. Mr.. finsley and his men,
the Williamson family and Jas. Falls
and wife saved their lives only by wad-
ing out into the lake.
| The Gildea mill in Deer Valley with
all its cut lumber and logs was burned.
A large force of men attempted to save
the mill and succeeded in dismantling it
partly and saying some of the machin-
cry. Loss $4,000. Mr.. Gildea lost his
buildings and had his timber land
burned over.
The Fidelity logging camp on the
Bornite mineral claims was completely
destroyed. The Dalkena and Panhan-
die camps in the Indian creek country
report large losses of logs.
| At Wolfred the Panhandle Lumber
Co. lost half million feet of logs that
had been decked out along the railroad
siding, also the logging camp was de-
stroyed with the exception of the cook
tent. The little railroad depot was
burned and four out of six ranch build
ing went up in smoke.
At Dalkena the tug-boat Defender,
belonging to the Rivermen's Transpor-
tation Co., and barge belonging to the
Panhandle Lumber Co., were tied up at
the river bank when the mill was burn
ing. The boat caught fire, which was
extinguished, and in order to save it and
the barge they were cut loose and showed
out into the stream. They f1oated onto
sandbar across the river and north OF
the mill and there caught fire from
| flying embers and we're burned to the
waters edge.
RELIEF WORK UNDER WAY.
Even while in the act OF BATTLING the
fires that threatened their homes. New.
port people have been mindful of the
distress of their neighbors. individuals
at once took up the work of providing
relief and local committee was an
pointed to organize the work. Subscrip.
ton papers were started in circulation
and goodly sums of money raised which
are being expended as rapidly as re-
CURED and more will be forthcoming
until at least the immediate distress OF
the sufferers is alleviated.
The matter of outside relief was taken
up with the Spokane papers Monday BY
their local correspondent and Mayor
Lutz telegraphed the Mayor OF Spokane
notifying him of conditions among the
ranchers. The telegram was not an an.
peal for relief leaving the matter to the
good people OF Spokane. In answer to
this telegram Mayor Pratt and the spo.
kane Chamber of Commerce sent a ,ep-
resentative, E. W. Evenson, to Newport
on Wednesday. Mr.. Evenson met with
local business men and the relief COM
mittee and made out list of supplies
needed Immediately.
Wednesday evening large meeting OF
the business men of the town was held
at the Commercial Club rooms. at which
the action of asking for outside relief
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

attention, although men with stretcher
were sent out Monday evening to bring
him in, it being impossible to drive in.
The 6. H. Schaerer place burned
early Saturday afternoon. They lost all
their buildings and household goods,
Mrs. Schearer being rescued by J. G.
Langille, who carried her out on horse
back through the blazing woods.
The l.. E. Gregory family had mar
row escape. Mrs. Gregory and children
had gone to the E. B. Gregory home and
were about to start back when the wind
and fire came up. They remained and
fortunately the fire split at that point,
saving them. Faur families have been
living IN meadow near there since
Saturday, with no shelter over them and
but scant provisions. Mr.. Gregory was
in Spokane at the time and had taken a
team out with them, the team and outfit
being all they saved of their property.
The Vic sandstrom family also had a
close run for their lives. While coming
out Mrs. Sandstrom was overcome by
the heat and smoke, and Mr.. sandstrom
had to carry her fol considerable dis
tance through the fire.
| The families of J. e. Long, G. A.
Martin and Ed Harris were camping at
Davis Lake, where the Long mill is be-
ing erected. They saved their lives by
taking refuge in large meadow, and
the N. Kallnes family, across the lake,
esca ped with only the clothes on their
backs bv wading out into the lake.
Messrs. Long, Harris and Martin were
greatly alarmed for their families, and
made the trip to Dalkena from Newport
on hand car Saturday night and then
through the burned district to the lake,
where they found all safe.
Buildings and valuable machinery at
the Conquest mine were saved after a
hard fight and we're still safe Wednes-
day. although danger was not past. The
Star shaft house was burned and it is
feared the buildings and equipment OF
the Bead Lake mines also went, as the
fire ran in that direction and there was
no force at the mine to fight the flames.
The work of clearing the roads into the
burnt district was started Sunday, vol
unteers working in to get to the dis
tressed people. Wednesday morning
County Commissioner Sutherland al
rived and started men at work clearing
the roads of down timber and burying
dead horses and cattle along the roads.
sAwMILL PLANTS CONSUMED.
At Dalkena the mill and town were
saved Saturday evening but on Sunday
evening while the mill men were EN-.
ployed fighting fire approaching the
yards from the north the sawmiIl caught
fire and was burned to the GROUND, en-.
failing loss of $4,000. insurance s15,.
500. The planer, yards and company
store and buildings were saved.
The Dalkena Lumber Go. will at once
rebuild with larger mill than before
as they will need larger capacity to
saw the timber that they will be Obliged
to cut in the next two years on account
OF the fire going through it.
The Falls City Mill, north of Penrith.
owned by b. A. Richards. of Spokane.
was in the path of the fire and was to-
tally destroyed. 1t was a small plant.
With the mill were consumed three
quarters of a million feet of lumber and
$50, 600 feet of logs. The plant will not
be rebuilt.
| The Graham mill on McCloud creek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

a corps of able assistants. in the New
Auditorium last night.
Miss Black appeared in two charm
Ing ~playlets, written for her by Philip
A. Clifford. Both gave her excellent OPP
portunities to display her clear, sweet
voice to advantage. Her numbers in
Guided German folk songs and French
and Irish ballads. Though h Is only
is. Miss Blacks voice has the rich, full
tones of maturity. There is no evil
dence of s~training when lNgh notes are
attempted. She is planning to go to
Europe shortly for a four-year course
of study in Paris and Berlin.
The first of the playlets, AT Even
tide tells how a mother sees her lit
tie girl kidnapped by a dismissed sery-
ant. The child after various vicissi-
tudes becomes a flower girl. Her sweet
singing causes her mother to recognize
her. and they are happily reunited.
Miss Minnie Williams appeared as the
mother. and others in the cast were
Miss Caere Anser, Miss Sadie Nichols,
Archibald Van Deren. Amos Field, Miss
Mabel Wilhelm and John H. Terhune.
Miss Black and S. Noster appeared in
the second sketch. a dainty little Jap
anese affair. entitled THE Light OF
Love" Here again she sang with
sweetness and power. The plays were
staged and coached by William J. Nc
Kiernan. Dancing followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Kruger Auditorium Crowded
with Graduates and Friends.

The annual reception and ball of the
Cathedral Alumni Association of st
Patrick's ParochiaI School was held
in Kruger Auditorium last night. The
American national colors predominated
in the decorations. The floor OF the
large hal was crowded by dancing
couples.
The arrangements were in charge of
James r. Deerin. Edward Barrett, Jo-
seph A. Carroll, John f. Smith, jr.,
John Sinnott. Joseph H~ansberry. Frank
Smythe. William Loughlin, Matthew
l.. O'Brien, William O'connell. William
J. Donnelly, Joseph A. Carroll, William
A.. Kelley. Joseph Duffy and the
Misses Mary Freil. Mirbe Dempsey,
Margaret Brady, Elizabeth Schreck, Isa-
bella Kelly, May McWolters, Julia Car
roll, May Sweeney. Anna Begley. Kath-
ryn Schreck. Anna Byrne, Florence
Seanlon and Anna Dempsey.
The floor manager was Joseph Il.
Hensberry. He was assisted by Arthur
]. Sinnott. John l.. O'Toole. William
p o'Rourke. Edward ]. McKeon.
James H. Reilly. Nathaniel J. Ward,
John D. McQuade, Joseph J. James.
Jchn j. Hastings and Bernard J. Nc
Waters.
Those who assisted in receiving were
Joseph j. MuIlin. Michael ]. Elliott.
William ]. Delaney. DIR. F. r. DeMat-
teo, William H. Walsh, William l.
Toohey, Thomas Degnan. Matthew e
Walsh, William ShiecS. Francis T.
HOPPER. Harry j. King, Daniel +.
Gaven, Miss May Bailey. Miss Agnes
Williams, Miss Louisa Woods, Miss
Marguerite Fox. Miss Mary O'Neill,
Miss Helen Cunningham. Miss Grace
Lcwney, Miss Loretta MeCarron, Miss
Marcella Dempsey. Miss Margaret
Carroll. Miss Teresa Fitzgerald and
Miss Mary Lahy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
BANQUET FOLLOWS CONCERT
OF THE ROSE ASSOCIATION.

tonight at the annual concert and ban
QUIET of the Joseph p. Rose Association,
in Roma Hall, 12O Bank street. The
artists will include Miss Molina, So
prano. Of New York city: Luigi spada,
violinist; Mareello Pietrangeio, pianist.
Selections viii be given by Ceriati's Or
chestra. The musical numbers viii be
as follows: March. THE Banner =
Franz Won Blom; overture, Poet and
Peasant" Won Suppe; romance from
~Cavalleria Rusticana.Y P Maseagni,
Miss Molina. Soprano, With NJ. Pietran-
s~to at the piano; qpartet from "kfgo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
The curtomi. club Reception.

A charming affair was the annual
evening reception and musicale of the
Curtomis Literary Club. given at the
residence of Mrs. Richard G. p. DEF
fenbach, 1855 Hunterdon street. last
night. Receiving with the hostess was
the president of the club. Mrs. Walter
Brucn, of Madison, who was gowned
in rainbow crepe, embroidered. Mrs.
Dieffenbach's costume was of orchid
satin. garnished with lace. Mrs. Edison
Seitz. chairman of the music commit
tee. was in r~ose-color ~broadcloth with
gold embroidery. Mrs. Charles s. Hurd
wore black satin, with iridescent
~spangled net and jet trimmings. Mrs.
John C. Schmidt wore lavender benga-
line with duchess lace, and Mrs.
Thomas j. Bissell was in robin s-egg
blue satin. Mrs. Jesse d. Lippincott's
costume was of pearl m~essaline,
adorned with liere lace and pearl
passementerie. and Miss Ellastine Seitz
was gowned in champagne meteor, en-
broidered.
Palms and spring flowers formed the
decorations in the hall and parlors. In
the dining-room the colori scheme was
carried out in pink, with ferns, roses
ana Dlnh-SttdICu tdiiutidbio AhC Wis
we're Miss Lillian Virginia Seitz, So
prano; Mrs. Theodore G. stats, con-
tralto; Mrs. Lowell Parker, reader; Mrs.
Marie X. Schneider, of Brooklyn,
pianist; Miss Augusta Gilhuly. iolin
list: Mrs. John NJ. Laying, accompanist;
Edward ]. Boyle, tenor; Ezra Camp
bell. bass; Robert Clark, of Brooklyn.
baritone; William A. Theuer, accom-
PIANIST. The program follows:
Fantasia I%mpromptu, Chopin, Mrs
Schneider; Isl Tu M'Aimais,' Danza,
Mr.. Campbell; "Romanz." Svendsen.
Miss Gilhuly; duet, Passage Birds
Farewell Hildach. Miss Seitz and Mr..
Boyle; "For You.' King, Mr.. Clark;
"At the Matinee" Mrs. Parker; (a)
Song of the Soul" from 1.-THE Gil
max OBJ His Lullaby Mrs. Stats;
'Berceuse," GODDARD. Miss Gilhuly; (a)
Flight of Ages, (b) REST Thee" Mr.
Clark; "a April RAIN (b) "Fruh-
lingsheit,'' Miss Seitz; THE Snowy
Breasted PEARL Robinson, Mr.. Boyle;
group of short songs. Mrs. Stats;
1.-THE Shop Girl" Mrs. Parker; Love