davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
Independents OUT
FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEES HERE
THE MT. PLEAsANT RECORD o..
crAREs FOR LIRscoMs
AND GALLOWAY.
NOE-PARTISAk IN OTHER FIGHTS
Declares That This IL Not the Time
to swap Horses IN the Legislature.
election Of Senator 10 unImpsTtans
Matter. Comparatively.

The Mt. Pleasant Record, which has
always been independent in DoliticA
says editorialsy in, Its issue OF Nov.
/ that It 10 uneQuivocally for the nomt
nees OF the Democratic convention fol
the Legislature, Lipscomb and Gallo
way. The editorial follows:
Legislative Representatives,
while the Record is non-pariisan
80 far as political questions are con
cerned, yet IL does not propose to be
long to either the mug-wump or mol
ly-coddle class We have foreoorns
the esposal OF the cause of either can
didate in tie Gubernatorial race, but
have been positive in our position IN
favor of law enforcement, and oDrosii
tion to the whiskey and saloon inter.
ests CONTROLLING in this State. These
are moral questions that do not prop
erly belong 10 political platforms OF
rather-shCuld have a place in ever,
political platform, and are a PROPOSE
ton which every man should be. une
quivocalIy for or against. Viewing the
situation from that standpoint We
feel constrained to deviate from oul
rule and announce ourselves in Favor
of the recreation of candidates Lips,
comb and Galloway as representatives
in the legislature from this county
Both of them have a record. That rec
ord meets our approval They have
been tried and have proved their de-
pendability This, is no time fol-
swapping horses. The night in the
legislature for the maintenance or re
peal of the States Temperance laws
will be bitter and perhaps close.
These will be the overshadowing ques-
lions that will come up for legislG
ton. Tried men Of experience who
represent the views we entertain.
therefore appeal to us more strong
ly than new men without legislative
experience, although these men be
the moral and intellectual equals Of
those whom they oppose. 1t is our
judgment, therefore that the best in
terests Of b1aury county and the State
would be ssryed by the reelection OF
Messrs. Lipscomb and Galloway % the
representatives from this county and
we urge our readers to vote for them.
1.-THE selection of q United States
fCnnffnnan ON Eacnnh RnRAl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
CASES BROUGHT
TO CIRCUIT COURT
TERM Will. BE A VERY BUSY
ONE AND Both DockETs
will RE LARGE.

Cases for the coming term OF the
Circuit Cour. are still being filed. ana
the docket IL already very large, ana
considerable time remains In when
suits may DO filed. Civil cases are
being brought and quite number OF
grand Jury cases are being fled, and
more are expected. The docket, both
civil and criminal, win be larger than
usual according to present indications.
An impor.aLt case on the civil dock
Of has been nled In which H. N. Bates,
Mr. and wife are plaintiffs and the
Mutual LIE Insurance Co. OF New
York, 4 deaeaaant. The plaintiff sues
for $1,000 dsnnagss,, but the dsclars
ton has not yet been iled and the
grounds for the suit could not Do
learned. M
Another civil suit Just hled V an
appeal In the case Of Mrs. L 3. In
gram Va J. q. Brownlow and J. n.
Hackney. The case comes from
magistrate's court 3
The following bound over" casss
for the grand jury have been nied;~
Androw Patterson, assault and bat
terry to kill, 8. M. Fields. carrying
concealed weapons: w. II. Frances
larceny: viii Hughes. selling liquor
without license: Andrew Patterson
carrying pistol: John Frost. larceny;
). H. Ramsey. selling spirituous or
malt liquors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
BEST INTEREST OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ARE CONSIDERED
ABLE MEN AT 5APTlsT CHURCH
TELL no VITO SUCCEED M
THE GREAT WORK.
VARIETY PLAYS LARGE PAET
conssoFated and Earnest Men Teb
What intelligent Enort Hass Done
to Build UP schools and Churches
and TO Save souIa.

The session Tuesday evening at the
Training School for Sunday Sehons
Workers at The Baptist church was
one Of the most interesting yet
w. D. Hudgins. OF Knoxville, talked
OF the qualifications Of the Sunday
school superintendent. Mr.. Hudgine
mentioned the following as important
qualifications for the work o. a svDeE-
intendent: Natural inclination: hs
should have a desire to do Gods work.
1t is important that he should an
certain the opinion of his church on
the subject; ne should carefully con-
slider the question Of what he had
done iii the work already.
The superintendent should have q
definite purpose and design, he should
seek to teach, to train, to enlist and
to entertain, and should use the matte
rial in his school, and adapt the means
to the end to be accomplished.
He spoke of schools which suffer ana
sometimes practically die for lack Of
variety and interest. They get into Q
rut, and never get out Of it, He slow
ed what could be accomplished By
bringing something of interest into
the school and proved that this abso-
lutely essential lie also Impressed
his hearers with the fact that every
school possesses. the material for maxi
ing the school interesting, and adding
features that are both entertaining
and appropriate and which will result
In the conversion OF souls,
More Az to Model School,
At the evening session Rev, J. H.
Sharpe, C. Knoxville, discussed ether
phases Of the Model school, not mem
toned at the afternoon session.
The Rev. Mr.. Sharpe mentioned q
number of asencies whica Lad DcsR
successfully employed in the Bell Az
Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
EX-KlNG AL fONS0
XIII IS HONORED
EASTERN YACHT CLUB, ELECTS
HIM AN HONORARY ("
MEMBER.

BOSTON, Oct. Asking Alfonso
XIII, OF Spain. was made the fourth
honorary member Of the Eastern
Yacht Club, at its Fall meeting To-
night
The placing OF his name beside
those Of President TAFT, Emperor, VIII
liam Of Germany and Theodore Rccsa-
welt was TO recognize ofilcially tho
efforts OF King Alfonso in encourae-
ing yachting. especially in tho Sender
races between Spanish and American
yachts, in, Spain IN 1907 and In this
country this summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
HOOPER'S ELECTION
ABSOLUTELY SURE
NO DOUBT OF THE SUCCESS OF
FUSION TICKET, SAYS
Gus FITzHU0H. !.

Hon. Custom T. Titxhugh, the brih
liant Memphis attorney who so sue
cessfully prosecuted the Coopers. nun
derers Of Senator Carmack, was In
Columbia for brief time this morn
ing between trains. He was enrOute
to Lewisburg where he will speak to
day. Mr.. Fitzhugh has been speaking
in various sections OF the State ana
has had fns audiences everywh0ra.
He has no sort OF doubt Of the election
Of Hooper and Enloe
Discussing the matter this morn.
ing, Mr.. Titshugh said" Nothing was
ever 80 certain in politics. as the cleo.
ton OF Hoprer and Enloe. They are
bound to win by big majority. nv
erywherc ths Independent Democrats
who saved the Supreme Court form
domination, are standing pas
with very few exceptions. Bob Tay-
Tor 10 simply running a. the deccy OF
The liquor interests under which to
capture the Legislature. But the
win fail Hooper viii win
md with HIN . majority Of the legis-
Iators viii stand for good govern
nent and ibx ana order"
Mr.. Fifth Ugh 10 one Of the great
awyers and most eloquent speakers
4 Tennessee He was the temperS
y chairman Of the great Democratio
Of September ~ and made
be heynoss cpeach Of the convection
was pronounced one Of the greatest
ffOrts ever heard In. Tennssses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
CITY BUYS HOSE
AND THREE MULES
PURCHASES ARE NECESSARY BE.
CAUSE OF LATE FiRE-MuLEs
COST $3.50

Alderman w. o. Cherry, chairman
Of the committee on IRE department,
has made requisition on the city pur'
chasing agent for the money to buy
1000 feet Of hose. to replenish that
which was burned in the fire Of Mon
day morning.
Three splendid mules have been
purchased for street work to take the
place Of three horses which lost their
lives in the fire. The mules cost $3.50.
The city will be. enabled to proceed
with the work which was interrupted
by the death OF the horses. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
TO
INCREASE STOCK
The APpALAcsiiAN EXPOSITION
DIRECTORS Will Ask EoR 81
MORE MONEY!

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Lat .
meeting OF Inc stockholders Of the
Appalachian Imposition COMPANY last
night II was voted to increase the
capital stock b. sa50,oOe A large
was appointed to aid In dis
posing Of the new stock. Prelimins
~ steps were also taken looking Y
tAe securing Of appropriations PEN
sAs city. state ana Nattuns
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04
TO BIRMINGHAM
AFTER NEGRO MAN

sheriff Goodwin this morning receiy-
ed, atelegram, from, the Sheriff Of Biz
mingham, stating that he had John
croahE IN iaii. and the sheriff will
leave this afternoon for Birmingham
for the purpose Of bringing Grossly
to Columbia. He q charged with AZ
nAun to hill another nCero, in this
county about two years aga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-04

(continusd on Second PaEsJ
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
GENE ERAL.

Prof. William @. Sumner of Yale
died Tuesday.
Richard Croker will return to his es-
tate in ireland.
Mark Blackwell is still alive in
Wilson, Pa. hospital, with bullet IN
his brain.
It is reported that the Steel corpor-
alton will raise the wages of 225.000
men May 1st.
1t is reported that Canada will pro-
hibit the export of pulp wood to the
United States.
Paul ]. Rainey and Harry Whitney
are planning an Artic expedition for
big game specimens.
At Los Angeles the Hotel Mems Mu-
tual Benefit Association voted to meet
in Boston In 1911.
Mark Twain returned from Bermuda
to New York in serious condition
from heart trouble.
Four thousand employees of the Ma
tional Tube Company at Lorraine. Ohio.
returned to work Monday.
School children OF Montclair, N. J.,
will vote on whether the town will
celebrate the Fourth with fireworks or
not.
The Duke of Connaught will visit
this country in August.
The terms proposed by Mayor Rey-
burn of Philadelphia have been accept
ed by the carmen and the strike de-
clared off.
Editor Claude B. Hay of Moore
house. Mo-, ended three-year feud
with DR.. L. w Hart, mayor. by killing
him.
Col. Duncan B. Cooper. convicted of
killing Senator Carmack of Tennessee,
was pardoned by Governor Patterson
Wednesday.
Two sons of Philip Badali, veal
thy Italian Of Williamsburg, Pa, were
found dead in bed Wednesday. The
coroner's office decided they died of
poison.
The Cincinnati City Council has re-
pealed the ordinance which provided
more daylight" in the summer
months by setting the clocks two
hours ahead.
A New York chauffeur picked up a
package containing $4,000 diamond
necklace and next morning collected
the $4,000 reward advertised in the
newspapers.
Mark Twain is improving.
During disability single employees of
the steel corporation will receive IS
per cent. of their wages and married
men so per cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
HEALTH DOES NOT APPEAR TO
HAVE BEEN IMPROVED BY
TRIP TO FLORIDA.
FIRST ELECTED IN 1881
GOV. PoTHiER, Ex-cov. UTTER
AND COL. COLT ARE PROB
ABLE SUCCESSORS.

Providence. r. 1.-The report that
Nelson W. Aldrich would retire as
United States senator from Rhode ISL
and at the expiration of his term in
1911 was confirmed Monday by Gen.
Charles r. Brayton, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Rhode ISL
and.
Under no circumstances will Sem
ator Aldrich be candidate for the
United States Senate again." said GEN
Brayton. This is an authoritative
statement and is made after due con-
sideration by the senator. who will re-
tire to private life, somewhat because
of i'll health" 81
Although the senator remarked in
response to inquiries that he was
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
SPORT.

Jeffries and Johnson are both train
ing.
The st. Louis Browns have released
Jackson to Dallas.
The American and National League
seasons are in full swing.
Frank Klaus defeated Jimmy Gard
ner at Boston Tuesday night
Western League season at Denver
will open April %; vs.. Lincoln.
Jack Johnson was acquitted in Chi
cago on the charge of auto speeding.
The Chicago U. football team is
planning an invasion of Japan next
fall.
The bout at Salt Lake between
Young Erlenborn and Kid Ross was a
draw.
The Mexican government, it is said,
will not revoke the Juarez racing con-
cession.
During a bullfight panic at Zacate-
cas-. Mexico. Sunday, nine people were
killed.
Billy Papke is training for his fight
with Klaus at Jeffries' quarters at Ben
Lomond, Calf.
Monte Dale Of Denver broke his hand
in training at Kansas City and was
unable to meet Frankie Burns, Monday
night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
FOREIGN.

The cables report Mr.. PInchot as
leaving port Maurizio smiling.
London theaters will eject women
who refuse to remove their hats.
Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria
entertained Colonel Roosevelt Friday.
Col. Roosevelt and ex-Forester Pin
chot met at Porto Maurizio Monday.
The newspapers could get no inkling
Of the result of the interview.
A cable from Costa Rica Thursday
night says series of earthquakes,
about thirty, had been experienced in
the last twenty-four hours; that peo-
pie were frantic and damages to the
extent of s1.o0O,0OO or more had been
sustained.
All foreign owned buildings in
Changsha, China, have been destroyed
by fire, with the exception of the Brit
ish consulate. All the buildings, rent
ed by foreigners have been looted. The
London Times correspondent says the
American missionaries are missing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22

For the twentieth time A. ]. Parks
has been elected secretary of the
board of trustee of the State Normal
school at Greeley.
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Holland will take legal steps against
mining companies whose mills are pol
luting trout streams.
Lightning damaged the plant of the
Northern Colorado Power Company at
Nederland Wednesday to the extent OF
$4,000.
Smudgepots were working overtime
on the Western Slope Thursday night
but were victorious against Jack
Frost, 1t is reported.
An irrigation district in the neigh
borhood of Lay and Maybell is in pro-
cess of formation. Water will be se-
cured from the Elk river.
The Delta Woman's Club have
raised several thousand dollars for
site upon which Mr.. Carnegie will be
asked to build library.
Windsor farmers have pledged milk
from 1000 cows for the condensed
milk factory to be built by a new York
firm, probably in Windsor.
A new tOWn Will De eSlaDllSneQ
twelve miles east of Mum and thirty
five miles west of Grover, on the pro-
posed new Burlington line.
The Montrose Commercial Associa-
tion will act with the local l. o. o. F.
lodge to try to get the State Odd Eel
lows Home located at Moptrose.
Denver Catholic churches and socie-
ties have assumed the task OF raising
100000 for the new House of the
Good Shepherd, soon to be built.
The American Music Hall Company
was incorporated at Denver Thursday
capital 100000. to build new thea
tire to be connected with the Morris
circuit.
John Hill of Evans attempted sui
eide while Respondent. Securing q
rope, and throwing it over a rafter of
the room, Hill tied one end around
his neck and stepped on table. The
neighbors arrived in time to prevent
Hill from strangling to death.
o. H. p. Baxter. who died in Pueblo
the other day was the first of seven
brothers to take up the cause of the
North when the Civil War was de-
clared. He was captain of Troop G.
Colorado cavalry. Several of his
brothers. too young at the time to be
enlisted. succeeded, however, in get
ting into the army in 1864. No two
were in the same company or regi-
ment, nor did they see each other un-
til the war was over. All seven were
| 20 ptpine and porhaps M fop,{Iv iy, III a
country holds the record that equals
the Baxters. They held their only
reunion since the war in 1893 in Mad
ison. Ind. and this was the last time
all were together.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
Fruit District Reports in Tabloid.

La Junta.-The frost killed all the
early fruit and there Will be none in
this section excepting where smudge-
pots we're used.
Fruita.-The fruit is pretty well
protected from the frost. The smudge
pot did a noble service, in fact. they
were not necessary.
Grand Junction.-A general inspec-
ton of the orchards shows that the
smudging saved ninety-five per cent of
the fruit from the cold wave.
Delta.-Reports are that fruit was
little harmed, even in places where
the smudge pots were not used. I'm
less there is damage by frost the crop
will be much larger this year than in
1909.
Loveland.-The freeze killed most
of the apple crop in this locality.
Early cherries are damaged, but the
late one are practically unhurt. Few
people in this locality were equipped
for smudging. The raspberries were
uninjured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
Of Rhode Island.

sfeeling pretty WELL" friends who have
seen him during the visit to his coun-
try seat just ended say that the i'm
provement in his health from his re-
cent trip to Florida does not appear
TO have been satisfactory. Stomach
trouble developed while Senator Aid
rich was in the West last winter and
It is evident the effect Of that illness
has not worn off.
Senator Aldrich has held his seat In
the Senate since 1881, when one OF the
arguments used against his election
by his opponents was the charge that
he was too young for the office. He
was then not quite forty years old.
Neither General Brayton nor any
other prominent Republican was will
ing to discuss the question of a prob
able successor to Senator Aldrich.
Among probable successors who have
been mentioned since the report Of
Mr.. Aldrich's retirement became cur
rent are: Gov. Abram J. Pothier. for
msr Gov. George H. Utter and Col.
Samuel P. Colt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
News Summary of the Past Week

An agreement has been reached
which will avert strike on the Lack
awanna railroad.
The International Harvester Com
pany on Friday paid its quarterly div
idend of one per cent on $S0.0Oo,000
capitalization.
Trenton Methodist ministers met
and condemned the New Jersey Legis-
lature for their recent orgy of wine
and women at adjournment.
Mrs. Rosa Marquardt. twenty, of Ak
ron. Ohio, who killed her two-year-old
child Tuesday, gave as reason that
the spirits kept bothering her.
Investigation into the use Of tuber-
culin onchildren in Philadelphia hospit-
apis and children's homes has result
ed in its abandonment as 1t seems to
seriously impair the eyesight Of the
patients.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22

Postmaster General Hitchcock be-
lieves the postal deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year will BIT $10.000.0 900 less
than last.
Miss Frances Dyer Clark, daughter
OF Senator Clark of Wyoming was
married to George Hobart Chapman,
of Evanston, Wyo., Tuesday. The
President attended the wedding.
The House Wednesday passed the
Hamer bill, authorizing Western
states to relinQuish title to school
sections in forest reservations and
take in exchange an equal area of
forest reserve land lying in compact
bodies, provided the land so taken is
Of equal value to that relinQuished.
Formal testimony was given Tues
day before the Senate committee in
vestigating the high cost Of living that
cold storage is the great equalizer Of
prices. while at the same time an in
formal declaration was made that cold
storage is the controlling factor in pro-
ducing high prices.
Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell will sur
render the office of chief of staff OF
the army Friday to Maj. Leonard
Wood. Gen. Wood is en- route to
Buenos Ayres, however, and the office
will be conducted until July by Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief OF
staff.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

A Christian church will be built at
Kersey.
Trinidad has four miles of paved
streets.
A new hotel is projected for Grand
Valley
The steam plow is steaming around
Keysor.
Weld county taxes this year total
100000.
Material for the new waterworks AT
Eagle is arriving.
Delta Methodists will build a new
$4,000 church.
Considerable mining activity is re-
ported at Rico.
Arbor Day was generally observed
throughout the state.
G. H. DEMO has been appointed
postmaster at Eaton.
Meeker will vote on bonds for a new
high school May I'd.
Cheraw will add newspaper to its
other new enterprises.
Colorado marble has been decided
upon for the Denver postoffice.
o. H. P. Baxter. Pueblo pioneer.
died there Friday at the age of rs.
Creede had foot of snow Thurs
day. followed by near-zero tempera-
ture.
New stmasters-Horace II. Hens
ley, Boone; William A Hollinbeck,
Eagle.
e. G. widman of Montrose sold his
twenty-three acre orchard Thursday
for s21 900.
Judge S. s. Worley of Holyoke has
offered to donate to his town ground
for a park.
The Grover Telephone Company pro-
poses to extend its lines from Grover
to Cheyenne.
Warren Geiger has been appointed
postmaster at Delagua and Eva b.
Burt at Watervale.
Alamosa is investigating the ques-
ton of a water system to facilitate
her rapid growth.
Mrs. Julia Ives died at Idaho Springs
at the age of 76. She was a pioneer
of Clear Creek county.
Additional oil indications have been
found in the Pleasant valley northwest
of and near Fort Collins.
Mrs. ]. E. Whinnery, resident OF
Colorado. thirty-flve years, died at
Read, aged seventy-five.
The Garfield County Commercial
Association met at New Castle Friday
to plan campaign of publicity.
Red Cliffs new commercial organ
ization is called the Better Red Cliff
Club. 1t will try for waterworks first
Settlers on Fertilization creek
Routt county, are applying for the es
tablishment Of a postoffice on the
Skiles ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
WESTERN.

A jury has been secured for the
Swope murder trial at Kansas City.
Ex-Judge Thos. ]. Anderson Of Utah
died at Sawtelle, Calf, Wednesday.
A Northern Pacific wreck just out
Of Spokane killed eight and injured
seven.
The fine new equipment for the
Western Pacific is being delivered at
Salt Lake.
The Rock Island and Santa Fe will
each spend several millions for i'm
provements in the West.
Four persons were injured, one IA
tally, when an automobile went over
a twenty-foot embankment near Seat
tie.
The strike of switchmen on thirteen
Northwestern roads, in force since No
vember both. has been officially de-
clared off.
VIM. d. Bates, an official of the
Texas Oil Company. shot E. B. Boon
At Houston, Tex. Wednesday. He
likely will die.
The China-Japan mail leaving San
Francisco Saturday night was held up
and robbed of nine pouches of regis.
tered mail at Benicia.
Governor Vessey OF South Dakota
addressed 800 union miners at Lead,
Monday. and commended them for
their orderly conduct of the strike.
Five motor records were estab-
lished at Playa del Rey, Calf. Wed
nesday. In the half-mile Barney Old.
field was going over 100 miles an
hour.
The Fairbanks expedition to Mount
Mckinley reached the summit April Sd
and having returned say they found
no trace of DR.. Cook having been
there.
Miss Ruth Frances Wilson, eighteen
was attacked by an unknown man on
the street in San Francisco. and hor.
ribly disfigured by dash of carbolic
acid IN the face.
The Rio Grande shifting it's channel
at Ell Paso and leaving a part of the
city on the Mexican side is the cause
of a diplomatic controversy between
the two republics.
Expert uccpuhlantS WHo nave Jus'
finished the examination of the books
of former City Treasurer William j
Baehr OF Kansas City. Mo-. who died
recently, report deficit of $63,4so.
John r. Bradley of New York will
start six months hunting trip in
northern Colorado and finish at the
Mexican border. They will bring
fifty-five horses as part of their equip
ment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-22
WASHINGTON.

Justice Brewers successor is still
unappointed.
Government agents are looking into
the western sugar industry.
1t has been reported that Senator
Aldrich will retire from the Senate
March 4th next.
The Navy Department has designat-
ed the BattleshIp Wyoming as the
flagship of the Atlantic fleet for 1912.
The engineers of the United States
geological survey have begun study
OF means to prevent or diminish losses
in the United States from floods. They
estimate the annual damage by floods
at $10o.oo0.00O.