davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15

ends or side walls-exhibits will be
arranged around the sides-in the GEN.
ter we will have miniature lake
bordered with ferns and foliage plants
enclosed with wire net-the water
fowl will be placed In the lake.
The display of farm and garden pro.
ducts will also be made under canvas
top, together with the agricultural
implement display. We will have in
this department speakers stand and
seats, where daily lectures will be
made on farming and stock breeding
by experts in their line.
A working dairy will be conducted
on the grounds where milk will be sep
arated and tested and butter will be
made in practical up-to-date manner.
We require all live stock exhibits to
remain the entire week of the fair.
We use the one man Judge system
n all departments, and will this year
have an expert woman demonstrator
on domestic science, she will also
judge the culinary department: of
course it is understood that the la
dy we engage to umpire this game"
will be stranger in these parts.
The open air horse show in the
evening by electric light, has proven
to be a most attractive feature OF our
fair, and is a fixed event; this re-
quires high-class music which we al
ways try to provide.
The secretary who does not think
it money well spent in providing high
class, free attractions, is overlooking
4 good bet, and he should also make
every effort to provide line of good
platform shows as there is large per-
,entage of our patrons who demand
other than the regular
program.
If all the fair associations would
make adequate light facilities, so that
he show and privilege people could
work day and night, they would soon
ealize the fallacy of trying to run a
air on Sunday school lines, in the
anne old barn beaten path. II you
rant to make money give a fair that
ill please ell classes"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
M'GAW WRITES
FOR BILLBOARD
LOCAL MANAGER CONTRIBUTES
ARTICLE ON 1.-THE coUN.
TY FAIR"

The current issue Of THE Bill
board" publication of national rep
utation contains an article on 1.-THE
County Fair" by John p. McGaw, sec
rotary and manager of the Maury
County Fair Association, as we'll as
single column cut of the genia, 10.
cal secretary. Mr.. McGaw says in his
article:
The county fair as an educational
Institution since its inception in this
country, dates back almost a centu-
ry. 1t came at a time when there
We're no agricultural experiment sta
tons, the Government had no bureau
of animal industry, the county fair
therefore, must be given due credit
for the splendid system of agricultu-
raj training Of today-in almost every
State in the union. From them the
farmer had to get his ideas of the hest
types of horses and cattle to bl eed
from. There are many leading bi eed-
ers who received their first inspira-
ton at the county fair, and this is also
true of many of the trainers and criv-
ers of national repute. That grand
old man, E. F. Geers, the silent man
of the turf" laid the foundation for
his wonderful career right here In
Maury county, training and racing at
the county fairs.
I'VE are in hearty sympathy with
The Billboard in the effort to bring
bout the Importance of the amusement |
features of the modern county fair. /
TO give your readers our ideas on this !
subject as briefly as possible, we will
outline the policy upon which the Ten
lessee Fair Association Is governed,
With apologies for reference to our
elves.
We combine the ONCE of treasurer,
ecretary and manager, who is employ
d by the year, at salary commensu-
ate with the work. 1t is his bust
ess to introduce new features and
now when to drop out dead ones. He
lust know the racing game, all about
oultry and pet stock, the various ,
reeds of live stock and make the wo-
lan's department appeal to the fair
ex; and it requires much time and !
ersatility to make these departments :
ttractive.
Dur poultry and pet stock department
i'll be given under canvas without
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
PLANNED MURDER
OF HER HUSBAND
MAN WHO DID DEED suRRENp-
DERs AND SAYS WOMAN IN
sPIRED THE CRIME.
Ito be continued.)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July los
car Pullen surrendered to the Sheriff
of Little River county last night and
confessed to the murder OF w. L. De-
loney near Ashdown June 10 last He
says he and the murdered mans wife
planned the murder In order to get
rid Of the husband. The wife of the
dead man, Pullen says, placed a large
box under the window. through which
he shot Deloney in the back as he lay
asleep. Mrs. Deloney and Pullen
we're indicted for the murder last
week. The woman is in custody
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
A wRErcHEp MISTAKE

to endure the itching, painful distress
Of Files There's no need to. Lis.
ten: Il suffered much from Piles"
writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler City,
N. c., till I got box Of Buckklin's
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured"
Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores,
Eczema, Cuts, Chapel Hands, Chill
blains, vanish before 1t. Csc at
BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER TX.
Reporter and Detective.

E7OULETABILLE. Darzac and I
K went back toward the pavilion
I'M At some distance from the
III building the reporter made rs
stop and, pointing to small clump OF
trees to the right Of us, said:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15

CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE
co.--when II COMES 70 nsurAnos
the Best 10 the Cheapest. irrespective
Of cost, but the Continental charges 10
mere for NJ policies than agents 81
many less respoAsible companies ash
Tor tkeirs. Farm business solisitsd
MARVEL q LipscoAn. ApsNeA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15

subscribe for Ths Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
For $40 a year.

The Taylor-Trotwood subscription price has been 81
per year. but in keeping with the custom of other maya
zines, the price was JAM l increased to $3.50 If
you subscribe with The Herald you can save sixty cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Main Charge Held Back.

In court today there was no mention
by the prosecution Of the prisoners at
tack on the mayor. It developed that
Prosecutor Garvan intended to keep in
reserve tho charge against Gallagher of
atrocious assault with intent to kill
Mayor Gaynor.
Under the New Jersey laws IL the
victim Of an assault die within year
and a day after the commission Of the
crime a charge Of murder will lie
against his assailant.
To his plea of not guilty Gallagher,
through his counsel, Alexander Simp-
son, attached the reservation that the
plea might be withdrawn or the indict-
ment demurred to.
His counsel also reserved the right to
make other applications ito determine
whether or not this man is sane or in
sane. We do not want to waive any OF
our rights
The court granted tho prosecutors APP
plication for a struck jury to try the case.
The jury will be struck a week from
TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
COL. ]. f. BELL DEAD
Superintendent of Post Office
Station A, Georgetown.
HIGH IN NATIONAL GUARD
Held Commission as Inspector of
Small Arms Practice.
WAS TAKEN ILL LAST SUMMER
Condition Serious for Past Fortnight
and Confined to His Bed
for Week.


Masons, members Of the District Ma
tional Guard and post. office officials will
attend the funeral services for Lieut. Col.
James E. Bell, retired, District Of Column
bia National Guard. and superintendent
of pest Office station'A. Georgetown. who
died last night at his residence. 1898 Dent
place. Horace NJ. Bell, his son. who ar
rived last night from Swanton, VT, took
charge Of arrangements for the funeral
this morning, assisted by Brig. Cen
George II. Harries and members of the
brigade staff of the National Guard
The services will be held at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Sd and c streets north
west, beginning at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev Richard -. Williams,
rector of Trinity Church. Of which Col.
Bell was a vestryman for more than
thirty years, will of1iciate.
Members of Dawson Lodge. No. 1G, OF
which Col. Bell was past master. Royal
Arch Masons and members CT Washing
ton Commandery, No. 1, knights Tenn
plar, to which bodies Col Bell belonged,
will be present at the services in the
and members of the various brigade ri!e
teams commanded by Col Bell in his
lifetime also will attend services at the
church, as will Postmaster Merritt and
his superintendent.
Following the services the family and
few friends will make up the funeral
cortege, driving alone to the grave in
Oak Hill cemetery. AT the grave they
will be met by firing squad made up
Of members Of brigade rifle teams and
commanded by Lieut.. T. +. McAnaily,
which will fire the usual volleys over the
grave. A trumpeter from the I'd In
fantry, National Guard, will sound
TAPS
Officers to Attend Funeral.
The following order was given out at
National Guard headquarters this morn
ing:
"All officers Of the National Guard Of
the District of Columbia are invited to
attend the funeral of the late Lieut. Col.
James Z. Bell, inspector Of small arms
practice, National Guard of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
FOR PROTECTION OF TIMBER.
Acquisition by U. S. Of Claims in
Yosemite Park Urged.

Strongly urging the acquisition by the
government of the timber and homestead
claims in the Yosemite National Park,
approximating 10000 acres. Maj. William
W. Forsyth. acting superintendent OF the
park. in his annual report to the Secre-
tary Of the Interior declares these lands
will be denuded' of their timber unless
they are purchased by tho government
and all private rights extinguished. The
timber claims in the park are valuable,
he says, and are becoming more SO each
year.
Among other recommendations Of the
acting superintendent are the obtaining
Of an appropriation for the construction
of a road from Fort Monroe to Glacier
point. along the south rim of the valley.
which. he declares, when built. will be.
for its length, one Of the most remark
able mountain scenic roads In the world:
the establishment of q permanent army
post In the park, and the enactment Of q
law for the government Of the park SINH
lar to that provided for the Yellowstone
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
SHOOTING CASE UP.
Assai|ant of Mayor Gaynor Ar
raigned in Court.
MAIN CHARGE IS IGNORED
Gallagher Accused Of Attack on
Street Cleaning Commissioner.
STRUCK JURY TO TRY HIM
Should New York Executive Die
Within Year Prisoner Could
Be Held for Murder.

NEW YORK; November. S0.-James
]. Gallagher. who shot Mayor William
]. Gaynor Of New York on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse last August,
was brought into court today in Jer-
sey City and arraigned before Judge
Blair on the charge Of atroctous as
sault with intent to kill Street Clean
ing Commissioner William II. Edwards
Of New York, and with carrying con-
cealed weapons. Edwards was with
Mayor Gaynor when the latter was
shot and in protecting the executive
is alleged to have been attacked by
Gallagher and slightly wounded.
Gallagher pleaded not guilty, with
certain reservations, and was at once
taken back to the cell in the Jersey
City jail, which he has occupied since
the shooting. He was only recently
indicted for the attacks on the mayor
and Commissioner Edwards, the Hud-
son county authorities delaying action
pending the, outcome Of the mayors
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
IN SECRET SESSION.
Railroad Securities Commission Plans
for Future Hearings.

The Presidents railroad securities
commission held sessions behind closed
doors this morning and this afternoon.
and there was a general discussion OF
the testimony and Information which
the committee has gathered.
Numerous hearings. in addition to
those which have been held in Wash
iugton during the last few days. arc
planned. Members OF state railroad
commissions and other experts on the
issue OF railroad stocks and bonds are
to be heard. and the hearings will
probably be held in New York and
other cities more convenient for the
witnesses to reach from their head
quarters.
road commission was scheduled to ap-
pear today. but was detained on ac-
count Of illness. AS Texas has state
legislative control over the issue OF
railroad securities. the Presidents COM
mission is anxious to hear from a men,
Der Of the commission which has to
do with the enforcement Of that statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
FOR HERo1sM IN CUBAN WAR.
Medal Of Honor Awarded to Private
John Fitzgerald.

A medal of honor and a Gratuity OF
500 has been awarded John Fitzgeralo
of New York. formerly a private in the
United States Marine Corps, for conspic-
uous gallantry in action at Cuzco. Cuoa'
June o. 1893.
During an engagement Fitzgerald vol.
unfairly assembled a hill and exposed
himseIf to the open fire OF Spanish
sharpshooters In order to send Sig
nal to the L. s. S. Dolphin. in the har-
Dor The act resulted in the dislodge-
ment OF the Spaniards from protected
position.
The award was made on the personal
recommendation Of Gen. Elliott, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
FISH NEARLY. SEWERS HAND.
Teeth Close Tightly on Wrist and
Have to Be Pried Apart.

BOSTON. November 3O.-Thomas Key.
a sailor on the fishing schooner Reliance,
was rushed TO r wharf from the Georges
yesterday. 1t was a race before the gale.
with Keys life at stake.
The Reliance had been trawinG. Iii
one of the nets was found angel fish
its fins look like wings. The fish IS al
most all head and its mouth is large
enough to take In 4 mans head.
In taking out other fish Keys hand
slipped into the aperture and the fish
snapped It's teeth together over the man S
wrist. Keys fellow-fishermen with knives
and sticks pried open the ytSelike mouth.
The teeth had nearly severed the hand.
Then the race for Boston began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
l 1 ES

81 have suffered with piles for thirty.
six years. One year ago last April ! BE-
ran taking Cascarets for constipation. In
he course Of . week noticed the piles
heean TO disappear aud at the end OF elk
weeks they did not trouble me ct all:
csscarets have done wouders fog me. (
IN entireiy cured and feel like new
man" George Ksydes. Napoleon. O.
p,easaae, Palstable. Potent. Taste 0cody
"a Coed Never Sicken. WEAKEN or Gftpe.
- ~. Soc Never sold In bulk. The ee1-
uiso tablet stamped c &C. 01Ara1faed e
cure 0r YOuy 0oDoy hocks -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
DRExEL ACCUSES AERO CLUB.
Calls Refusal to Allow Him Altitude
Record Spite Work.

PHILADELPHIA, November 30.-The
dictum Of the national council Of the Aero
Club Of America that J. Armstrong
Drexel did not establish a new altitude
record when he sailed In his Eleriot mono
plane from Point Breeze last Wednesday
and landed In Oreiand, Pa, is regarded
as IAN outrageous bit Of spitefulness on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
DAWSON NOT RECALLED.
Minister to Panama Is Coming Here
on Leave.

Denial Is made at the State Depart
ment Of the report that Thomas G.
Dawson. United States minister to
Panama, who returns to this country
this week on leave Of absence. will be
detached from his present post. Mr.. Daw-
son was summoned to Washington from
Chile. where he was diplomatic repre-
sentative Of the United States, and
his service was needed to craftsmen
out affairs in Nicaragua. He finished
his task in that country and returned
to Panama q few weeks. ago.
When no left here Mr.. Dawson was
promised a leave Of absence as soon
as arrangements could be made to
spare him from the work assigned to
him. He Is in Ill health and has not
had vacation Tor practically year
and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
FOLK WENT BY FREIGHT,
Former Governor Kept His Lecture
Engagement at CORY. Pa.

CORY. Pa, November ::0-Ex-Goy.
Joseph W. Folk OF Missouri was billed to
deliver a lecture to open the library
course Monday night, but missed his train
at Erie. The snowfall prevented an
automobile trip, SO the PENNSYLVANIA
officials were asked for freight pas
sage
This was finally arranged, and MT,
Folk arrived by freight. after 10 O'Clock.
packed house waited his coming pa
tiently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Trial About December 20.

Prosecutor Garvan said he expected to
bring the case to trial about December
10 or 20. II found guilty on the two
indictments to which he pleaded today
Gallagher can be sentenced to total OF
fifteen years Imprisonment.
Gallagher, who looked to be In fair
physical condition, did not utter word
while In court. He appeared somewhat
nervous, but kept himself under excellent
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
the part Of the Aero Club OF America" by
the ero Club OF PENNSYLVANIA.

the part of the Aero Club OF America" by
the Aero Club OF Pennsylvania.
Henry Milton Nicely. who acted as of
fetal referee OF the recent Point Breeze
meeting suggested that Drexel accom-
pany him to the weather bureau in the
federal building and there consult with
Forecaster Bliss. They found Prof. II. e.
Frankenfeld Of the Washington weather
bureau in conference with Mr.. bliss, and
after a conference they declared that the
action OF the Aero Club was a bit of pers
sonal grudge work, and that the baro-
graph undoubtedly registered correctly
last Wednesday at 9,37O feet and not
q, 40 feet as the Aero Club decided. The
record Is 9,7l4 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

The draining OF the reservoir ar Rich
mond, Va, In which the hat Of Mrs.
Jeanette Grown was found, her llm-
breiiI being also found nearby. is not
complete. Two or three days will be re-
qUircd to get sufficient water from IL to
determine IL the body is there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Anythlng Lostf

Tho Lost lad rate in The Star is only
One Cent word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are hon.
est and Will return an article II they can
II they know who the owner Is. Be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Roy Norton returns 10 our next Sunday
Magazine with a characteristic story,
THE Mastcrfu! Hirellng.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PRIEST. ROBINSON ON
CALIFORNIA AFFAIRS
Mission Work In HN Territory l. Pro-
crossing satisfactorily
Aiong All Lines.

Joseph =. Robinson. president Of the
California mission, arrived from the
west Friday, and reports his field.
which covers california, Arizona and
Mexico. in splendid condition. both
financially and spiritually. He was
accompanied by Junius Romney. prssi-
dent of the JuaIcz. Mexico. stake. and
Is other saints other trains are bring
ing to conference about 80 saints from
Mexico and between 50 and 90 from
Arizona.
we have a. missionaries in the field,
and they are meeting with unusual
success In making friends and Ina the
entertainment received, az they 60
from place 90 place without purse or
scrip" said President Robinson. we
are making splendid progress nt
Sparks Nevada. where We have the
general good will OF the people At
Blsbee. Arizona. the great copper camp,
we have a hourlshing branch number
ing so souls The miners are big
hearted people and offer our elders
every announcement. Al Gridlcy. cal.
we have a prospecting branch OF 500
people We are making good show
In the San Joaquin valley also. Last
year we emigratel l3j saints.
AT Rnlito. a little settlement four
miles from Tucson. Ariz., we have an
interesting branch numbering 90 souls.
and 10 is called Binghampton. after Us
worthy founder. Nephi BlnghamptOn,
who settled there ~ years ago. At
this point the saints have taken up
T. 500 acres OF rich land and have in
augurated system OF subtcrraneln
Neutrality-suspicious. rather new in
irrigation The formation there shows
a hardpan from S TO 20 feet beneath
the surface covered with sand and
gravel Fumes have been sunk into
this gravel. with aperturcs In the bot
tom TO let in the water. and openings
On the top through which the water
escapes 20 the surface by gravitation.
over 900 acres are now ready TO be
yvatered through this means. and the
Intentions are 90 take mp not less than
g 900 acres The weather down there
is mild. ranging IN extremes from %
Co los. and the principal crops are al
falfa. corn. sweet and Irish potatoes
and garden products. The saints have
a nourishiug dairy and have a market
in Tucson for everything they can
raise The county and state OFFICIALS
are holding out to our people every In
ducement possible to encourage them 70
locate In ARIZONA and ofior every as
sIstancc toward making success OF
their undertakings realizing that the
Mormons as a people are quiet. law
abiding and industrious, the kind OF
citizens necessary tn build nap young
state. which Arizona soon hopes Go be-
Employees OF u. c. NJ. J., saltair.
AurI g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NOTICE.

To stockholders OF the Miskin
Spring wheel Company
A part OF the records Of the COM
pany were destroyed by fire in Deem
Der OF last year. I'm order that a
proper record may be compiled OF
outstanding stock 20 Is necessary that
all holders Of stock certificates num-
hered from ] to 500 inclusive bear
ing date Of issue prior 10 January.
LIST 1910. should send their ccrtih-
Gates for registry thereof Immediately
20 Horny j. Cobb. secretary. Mining
Exchange Building. salt Lake city
Utah. or. those who prefer, may send
their certificates to the bank Of the
Utah Savings & Trust company salt
Lake city. Utah New certificates
will DE promptly returned 10 the hold
crs without cost to them. Please send
In your certificates at once.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
HENRY I. COBB. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
THE NEW EDITION
OF PREACHING AND
PUBLIC SPEAKING"

The public will be interested 10
learn that the Deseret News Book
store has arranged. owing TO the
many demands from the mis-
s.onary fields. Improvement as
sociations. priesthood quorums etc.
for the publication OF second
edition Of Preaching and Public
Speaking, the well known work
by y. l.. Nelson professor OF English
and elocution at tho B. Y. U.
Provo. The book IS now la course
Of preparation. Il has the endorse
ment OF the First presidency as
well as the First council Of
seventies as the following notice
issued by the latter body. viii
SHOW;
To the Seventies Quorums-The
first council Is advised that the
Deseret News Book store Is get
ling out a second edition OF Elder
n. l.. Nelson's Preaching and
Public Speaking. also that the
book, after having been thoroughly
revised by the author has been
read critically by committee
suggested by the First presidency.
anu been duly accepted as worthy
the study Of all who expect 10 take
part Boo the ministry OF the Lat
tcr-day saints.
Row. while the first requisite Of
"a Latter-day saint preacher rs a
testimony OF the gospel, and the
second, "a wide range OF facts and
truths 10 sustain that testimony.
these prime qualifications become
effective only to the extent that he
can Invoke and hold the attention
OF his audience. In other words.
his effectiveness viii depend. to a
very large extent. upon his method
of presentation. In this respect.
Elder Nelson's book will be found
helpful We. therefore. cordially
recommend n TO the seventies gem
orally. and especially TO those
preparing for missions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NOTICE or SALE or REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given. that
the undersigned viii ell at
public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash all OF the prop
erty belonging TO the Provo
Wooden Mills Company a cor
poration. including real estate.
wooden mills, machinery. water
power and an other property OF
every description belonging 10
or owned by said corporation,
on Wednesday the 18th day OF
April. A. D.. 1910. at II o'clock
O.. m. az the office OF said cor
poration I'M Provo city. Utah
PROVO WOODEN MILLS co,
BY Reed Smoot. President.
w. =. Bassett Secretary.