davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
BIG ORDER TURNED DOWN
Several Hoquiam Mills Refuse &c
Take Up Contract for 25,000,000
Feet at $3.50

HOQUIAM, June S.-Going to the
low price of $3.50 per thousand for
25,OOO,OOO feet of lumber, sold to San
Pedro buyers several weeks ago,
several mills have refused to take
any of the order. E. o. McGlaufiin,
of the Northwestern Lumber COM
pany, of Hoquiam, said today that the
price was too low and that he would
shut down the mill rather than take
orders at that price. The orders were
taken for the purpose of enabling the
mills on Grays Harbor and Willapa
harbor to run during the summer
months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

HOQUIAM, June 9.-The senior
class play, Commencement Days"
which was produced at the HOquiam
theater last night, was splendid sue
cess, the delightful little three-act
comedy pleasing the crowd of local
theater-goers that turned out.
The play was well acted, every
member receiving his due applause,
especially the actions of Berdell Hun
ley as Brick Harding" and Pearl
Holmes and Ruth Pennepacker as the
Terrible Twins" and the splendid
acting done by Georgia France as
Kate Wells" and March McGlauflin
as Lorraine Douglas"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
A Financier's Observation.

"IIe spcnds money like prince"
said the man who makes trite compar-
4sons.
"PerhapS." replied Mr.. Dustin StaX.
"only most members of royal families
l have met in my banking experience
are more anxious to borrow money
than to disburSe it, Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
OAkVILlE

Mrs. o. E. Bennett will leave for an
extended trip to her old home in
Michigan in a few days.
So
VIM. Blackburn went to North
Yakima Monday as a delegate to the
Grand lodge, |. o. 0. F., from Oak
vile.
s.
DR.. C. B. Ogle and family have re-
turned from ten days visit in Sc
attic with Mr.. Ogle's sister, who lives
there.
S.
A train composed of sixty five cars
passed through Oakville Monday for
the harbor. They were drawn by one
engine only.
The work on State street from the
railroad to Glover's hotel add about
100 per cent to the appearance of our
thriving little city from the railroad.
81
Mrs T. Winiecki is reported to be
in good spirits at the hospital in Olym.
pia and doing better than was expect
ed owing to her serious injuries in a
runaway accident two weeks ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
A Paradox.

Little Willie-Say. pa. what is a par
adoX? Pa-Well. my son. u coal stove
Is one kind Of paradox. 1t won't burn
until it is put up: then it won't burn
until it is shaken down. - Chicago
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09

ting the well known Whitnack place.
which adjoins the Ruddell addition
on the south. The tract contains o.
acres, mostly in the valley and a
small portion of the bench.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
A Difference,

a UIitercnce.
81 am told >Nlat Jones is regular
leech Is that true:"
"No; l would hardly say that. A
leech. you know, never gets. stuck on
himself"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
ELEVEN WOODMEN
JOIN THE RANKS

Eleven members were elected into
the Modern Wcodmen of America at
the meeting Friday night. There is
a great campaign going on in this or
der any many new members have been
taken into the local camp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
COMPANY A WINS
MEDAL AT DRILL
CONTEST AT GINA.
IN THE CLOSEST EVENT KNOWN
IN MILITARY ANNALS OF
STAT {
WILLIAM M'CLELLAND BEST MAN
While Squad Commanded ~ Allan
Harlan Takes the Squad Prize
Sham Battle Monday Afternoon At
tracts Large Crowd

In one of the closest contests known
in military annals of the state Company
A Monday morning won the medal al
Columbia Military Academy. Capt
Charles B. Rogan, of the United States
army, on duty with the militia of Ten
nessee, and one of the judges Of the
contest, stated that the contest was
the closest that he had ever judged,
This is rare compliment to the school,
for Capt Rogan is recognized author
ity and has judged large number.
William McClellend was the winner
of the individual drill medal and the
squad from Company G in command or
Allan Harlan won the squad medal.
The contests were very close and it
was with much difficulty that the
judges, Capt Rogan and Maj. Ewing,
also of the Adjutant Generals Office,
reached a decision. The company
drill was not decided until after Sec
ond trial had been made.
The punch out" drill was one of the
most interesting and exciting known
at the academy and was exceedingly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

close. When the boys did begin to
drop out they went in a hurry, some
times half dozen being sent away at
one command, The winner, William
McClelland, is one of the youngest
boys at the school ana also one of the
most popular as was attested by the
applause he received when he secur-
ed the award.
There was a very large crowd pres
ent and much interest was manifest
ed.
A number of visitors from other
places were here.
The commencement exercises Of the
school commenced on Saturday and ON
Sunday evening in the chapel, Rev.
William Lunsford of Nashville preach
ed an eloquent, powerful and logical
sermon to an audience that taxed the
capacity Of the building.
Monday afternoon sham battle at
tracted much interest and large
crowd,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
ARCH MCCLURE IS
GIVEN DAMAGES IN
THE sum OF $3.50
CENTURY PHOSPHATE COMPANY
WAS THE DEFENDANT IN
THE CASE
A COMPROMISE WAS REACHED
Foster Gets Verdict for $1,000 Dam
ages Against John c. soweII.---
Bailey Case Goes over Until Next
Term of Court

Arch Mcclure received damages IN
the sum of $3.50 from the Century
Phosphate Company by the terms OF
a compromise made Friday. The suit
was for personal injuries. Mcclure
having sustained q broken leg by
concrete pillow falling on him. Pee
bles & Forgey were the attorneys for
the plaintiff, while H. P. Ffguers and
J. H. Dining represented the defend
ant.
In the case of G. N. Foster vs.. John
C. Sowell, which was tried Thursday,
the jury brought in a verdict OF dam
ages for $50 against the defendant. A
motion for new trial was overruled.
This suit grew out of horse trade
The case of B. C. Bailey VS. Charles
ton Mining & Manufacturing Co. end
DR.. Hill, which was set for May 81
has been continued until the pext
term of court. Bailey is suing the
company from personal injuries, and
DR.. Hill for malpractice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
BOSTICK SELLS
BOOK BUSINESS
TO THE WELL NoWN FIRM OF
.MekENNoN, ANDERSON &
FOSTER

McKennon, Anderson & Foster, the
we'll known mercantile firm, have
bought from Prof. W. e. Bostick his
book business, which will be conduct
ed by them in the future. Prof. Bos-
tick was the agent for Maury county
of the text books prescribed by the
state for use in the public schools. He
has had Offices at the store Of McKen-
non, Anderson & Fosters, where the
business will be continued. McKen-
non, Anderson & Foster will pu. in
full line OF books Of all kinds, the
book department to be in charge Of
Miss Mary Sue Lancaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
MRS. HART WILLS
200 ACRES LAND TO
HOPENELL CHURCH
PROPERTY Is LOCATED IN MAuRY
COUNTY AND IN ARKAN-
SAS
MISSION WORK AND PARSONAGE
Mrs. Matilda Addison Gets the Home
Place and Fifty Additional Acres
Alb Adkisson Named as the Execu-
tor

! By the terms, of the will Of Mrs
Lizzie Hart, filed for probate Monday
in the office of County Court Clerk
Hardin Thomas, two hundred acres OF
| land is ordered sold and the proceeds
held in trust for the Hopewell Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church of
Maury county. Forty acres of the
land is located at Bigbyville, this coun-
ty, and is said to be valued at about
81, 900. The remaining one hundred
and sixty acres is located in St Fran
els county, Ark, which lies just scross
the river from Memphis. The land is
said to. be valuable, and is in the IA
nous Arkansas cotton belt.
The will directs that the proceeds
Iof the sale of the Maury county prop
erty shall be divided between the mis-
sion work in Mexico in charge Of the
Hopewell Associate Reformed church
and the Home Mission work of said
church. The Arkansas land is to be
sold and held in trust by the elders
for the benefit of the parsonage of the
Hopewell church.
Mrs. Matilda Addison, wife Of Alb
Adkisson, and sister of Mrs. Hart, is
also a beneficiary Of the will. To her
is bequeathed the home place and
fifty additional acres included in same.
Alb Adkisson is named as executor
without bond.
After paying all the debts and erect
ing monument to the testator, the
executor is directed to carry out the
other provisions Of the will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
AT
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS DAY CELEBRATION WAS
ENJOYABLE FEATURE OF
COMMENCEMENT

An interesting feature of the clos
ing exercises of the Maury County
High School was the annual Class
Day celebration. This was held in the
Study Hall of the Athenaeum Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. The pro,
gramme was in the hands of the class
and the meeting was presided over
with great dignity by the Glass Pres.
ident, Robert Gilbreath. The program
was good. The Glass History, VIII,
Prophecy, Greeting, Poem, Farewell,
were well delivered and showed a
great deal Of ability and originality,
the "hits" on different members Of the
class and the faculty were much en-
joyed.
Presentation of the Glass Picture
and fine plaster bust of Shakespeare
followed. This custom of each class
leaving memorials for the adornment
of the Hall has been established for
several years with gratifying results.
A beautiful pedestal for the bust was
given by the two societies OF the
school. The Juniors, not to be out
done brought forward their picture
This was presented by Gilbert Orr,
whose speech was both witty and or
iginal. The gifts were accepted IL be-
half of the school by Tilman Thomp-
son and George Bryan. Medals for
attainment in Latin. awarded by Miss
Kelley, were presented by Supt. Har-
ris to Anderson Hardison of the Sth
Grade and Gladys Wilson, Of the Ju
.nior class.
The class and audience then passed
to the grounds where the class shrub
was planted with due ceremony, each
member throwing dirt and making
wish. All then Joined hands and the
song brought the exercises to q close
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

The wreck of freight train at West
Harpeth early Friday morning DELAY
ed all the Southbound mails, includ.
ing the morning papers. No 1, the
through Birmingham train was back
of the wreckage, as was No. 8. These
two trains were made up together
and arrived here about IL O'Clock.
The train was one of the longest ev.
er handled by the L. & N. Nashville
accommodation No. 81 which leaves Co.
lumbia at II O'Clock pulled out on
time. The early morning trains were
delayed at West Harpeth, arriving in
Nashville almost simultaneously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
WEST HARPETH, Tenn, May 81
AS the result of a disastrous freight
wreck here this morning shortly after
three O'Clock a freight train of ten
coaches loaded with lumber and pig
iron was derailed, the track being
torn up for fifty yards and traffic de-
layed for ten hours. Wrecking crews
were sent out from Nashville and
did some splendid work in clearing
the wreckage away. The derailed
cars were badly battered up and the
loss in dollars. and cents viii be con.
siderable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
Monte Christie Melons

The seed for this famous melon
the genuine article can be obtained at
our store. Also large quantity of Ken
tucy Wonder Pole Beans We bought
in large quantities and will make
special prices to country merchants.
2e-tf CHAFFTN BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
POST OFFICE AT
CEDAR HILL ROBBED
cRAcKsMEN GET ABOUT $3.50 IN
MONEY AND ABOUT SAME
IN STAMPS !

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 28.-The
post-ofice at Cedar Hill. Robertson
County. was raided by cracksmen last
night and about $3.50 in money and
like amount in stamps was taken.
The safe was blown open with nitro
glycerine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
DIR. G. M. ALLISON
TO LOCATE HERE

DIR. q. M. Allison, formerly OF VII
son county, has located in Columbia
and has taken ofices in the Wolridgs
Building. DR.. Allison 10 practitioner
and has been practicing at Mt. juliet
Tenn. Mrs. Allison and son viii come
IN Columbia about four weeks later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
AMERICAN AGENT TRYING TO PUT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IN FIELD
FRANK PECK LEXINGTON SEEKING G. O. p AsPlRANTs
TO DEFEAT THE REGULAR NOMINEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY FOR LEGISLATURE

F. Hall, Of Lexington, and A. H. AS
kew, of Jackson, lately nominated for
floster and State Senator respectively.
He said republican nominees would
have the support OF administration
democrats. This interference 1t is
said is resented by the Republicans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
Special to The Herala

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2S-A dis
match from Lexington says: J. Frank
peck. agent of the Nashville Ameri-
can. has been approaching Republi-
cans in Henderson county urging that
thew nut out candidates against John
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
TRAFFIC DELAYED
FOR MANY HOURS
AT WEST HARPETH
FREIGHT TRAIN or TEN COACHES
LEAVES THE
TRACK
PROPERTY LOSS CONSIDERABLE

southbound Trains Were Tied Up for
Ten HOURS and all Morning Mails
Were Late.-NashVIIIe trains were
BIockes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
MANY NEW MEMBERS JOIN
CIVIL SERVICE COMBINE
Federal Employees Unite in Sup
mort of Retirement Bill

At a meeting of federal civil serv-
ice employees at Santa Clara hall, liz
Golden Gate avenue, Tuesday night sew
eral hundred new members were ADDED
to the 1,4o0 already enrolled. The object
of the association is to obtain the pas
sage of a civil service retirement Dill
for aged employees.
James I. Donahue. first vice presl-
dent, intimated that he had reliable
information to the effect that re-
tirement bill would be one of the first
things taken up by the next congress.
1.-THE United States" he said, us one
of four countries that has not adopted
plan to pension aged civil service en-
ployes Many corporations, including FL
railroads and the German savings and
loan society of this city, have adopted
such a policy
Other speakers showed that although
congress, because of the high cost OF
living, had raised the salaries of legis-
lators, executive officials, clerks. army
and navy officers and political en-
ployes, it had only added hours to the
day of the civil service employe. in
some cases even lessening the pay.
The civil service retirement associa-
ton has now 100000 members through
out the country. The local branch will
organize subbranches in other parts of
the state, and will hold monthly meet
ings in the future. A branch is already
heing formed in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
|FICKERT WANTS LAWLOR TO FACE THE GRAND JURY

when they can be heard in answer to
the remarks of the court?'
Judge Lawlor left the bench while
Byington was speaking. and Calhoun
and his band of supporters turned to
leave the court. The judge returned,
however, his brief absence having eff
fectually quelled the disturbance. Upon
resuming the bench he directed the dis
trict attorney to make out the orders
or commitment in the contempt cases.
He said it was not the disposition of
the court to embarrass any efforts the
counsel might make to test the right to
have them punished, so far as actual
custody of the parties was concerned.
If it was desired he would continue the
cases until a defifiite time for the filing
OF the orders of commitment.
NO CONTINUANCE ASKED
1--WE are not asking any continuance,
your honor, and have no intention of
asking any," was the reply of Stanley
Moore.
William NJ Abbott then requested "a
reasonable continuance, and Monday
morning was agreed upon. A. A Moore
seized this opportunity for one of his
witticisms.
Being constructively now in JAIL"
he observed, II don't know that / have
any right to make an inquiry, but l
didn't quite catch to what time my UNI
fortunate clients case was continued"
August 29," said the Judge
Stanley Moore noted an exception.
rs it understood that the parties Will
be here next Monday morning at 10
oclock?" asked the judge.
Yes, your honor" replied the young
er Moore. And we note an exception
to the order adjudging US guilty or
contempt in each instance. The parties
will certainly be here next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock"
with that understanding the parties
may co. Judge Lawlor directed.
And that remark terminated the most
exciting session of court in San Fran
cisco since Francis J. Heney was shot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
JUDGE NEGLIGENT, SAYS
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY


following
Iawlo has knowledge of doing
his bring his knowledge the attention of
attorney general the If he fails that he
opinion guilty compoundng felony
bringing the Judge before the grand intended
possible, him go grand
that would have the grand investigate Judge
Only legislature superior judge
will the
probably will do
the disappearance of James Gallagher
refused permit
will be the election he
make
testimony San
approximately Gal
going 1t ndputabe from the testimony
attendance Gallagher
his
the judge because failed
kept subpoena"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

sit quiet and listen to the vile insin-
uations that you yourself have stated
there was no evidence before you to
justify. There have been periods sir
when the greatest honor that could
come to a man was to go to Jail; and
as an American citizen | say to YOU
that If you should send me for con-
tempt IT will be heralded all over this
country as an honor. You have seen
fit, sir, to send three of the most dis
tinguished counsel of this state to jail,
Why? Because they have sought to
express in terms of respect. and yet in
terms of strength, their protest against
Injustice
Mr.. Calhoun interrupted the
REFUSES TO BE sILENCED
There is time-pardon me, your
honor" went on the defendant in his
loudest manner, when every man has
a right to be heard"
Mr. Calhoun" again interposed
his honor. But Calhoun refused to
discontinue his speech.
Before l take my seat he said, 81
desire further to say this that any. in
situation that implies either that
was a party to any obstruction of JUS
tice or that l was a party to the abb
sence of this witness, or that l have
sought to control the district attor-
neys office of his city, is untrue.
There is no evidence before this court.
You yourself know it,
Lewis f. Byington, who until then
had been quiet, now got himself on
the record.
IF your honor please" said Bying-
ton, for six months 1 have heard you
state that the defendants are going to
be afforded an opportunity to be heard
in this case. Will you fix a time now
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-09
PRISON SENTENCE RENTED
In Case of Two Union Officers Grow
ing Out of Contempt Case.

New York, March s. - Supreme
Court Justice Bischoff remitted today
the sentence Of twenty days impris
onment imposed on Patrick j. McCor-
mick, former president of Typograph-
ical union No. 6, and Vincent C. Cos
tello, an organizer of the union, for
criminal contempt in disobeying an
injunction order obtained against the
uniCn in 1907 by the Typothetae of
New York city restraining the union
and its officers and members from
committing acts of violence. The court
directed that fines of $3.50 each be
paid within ten days by Mccormick
and Costello and 500 each by Will
lam ]. S. Anderson and Thomas Ben
nett, two union pickets, convicted with
the others.
The case came before Justice Bis
choff on the application by the plain
tiff organization to issue the Jail COM
mitments for Mccormick and Costel.
10, the order haing been affirmed re-
Gently by the court Of appeals and
prior to that by the appellate divis.
ion of the supreme court. Mccormick
and Costello made strong appeal
for clemency and in his decision the
court took their plea into considera-
tiOn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-09
Wing Hill.

Again the smell of spring is at hand, the
snow is gone from the hills, the robins and
bluejays are coming thick and singing
their beautiful songs as if fnothing had hap
pened. The people are given and taken in
marriage, the stork has visited our hill
many times this winter and brought glad
tidings of great joy, but now to mar our
happiness comes a yellowhammer and
takes away one of our beautiful girls. But
everybody is happy because we appreciate
sunshine and warm weather and all wish
for a good year of great plenty. In the
raging storms it was nothing to see sleds
and cutters lying on their backs and peo-
pie crawling out of snow drifts or walking
on their ears. Lots Of people shoyeled
snow until they had no place to throw it,
but all is past and would no doubt be for
gotten, only il will bechronicled in Wealth
er Prophet 0sgood's ledger to be read
about later on.-Their many friends in
this place join hearts in wishing Mr.. Kitlcr
and Miss Peterson great happiness as they
sail away on the sea of matrimony.-
Game seems to be scarce. Many pheasants
were starved and frozen under the crust of
snow this winter. Rabbits are visiting the
orchards and gnawing trees. There should
not be season for rabbits, as they are be-
coming so numerous and destructive in
many places as to become nuisance
Several people of the hill went down to
Kellettville to see the ice go out.-David
BY, of this place, expects to move to Clar-
ion county soon to take possession of a
large farm.-Dr. Smith is again confined
to his bed by sickness.-No preaching
services in the Free Methodist church on
Sunday on account of quarterly meeting at
Mayburg g-Buggies and wagons as again
ruuuing on the reads. Travelling is not
very good yet on account of old drifts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-09
vICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN
Was Guest Last Night of the Lawyers
Club of Buffalo.

Buffalo, March s. - James School
craft Sherman, vice president of the
United States, was the guest of honor
at the dinner Of the Lawyers club
at the Genesee hotel last night.
Nearly 300 lawyers and judges at
tended the dinner Mr.. Sherman ar.
rived i'm Buffalo at Sis p. m, coming
from his home in Utica He was met
at the station by a committee Of the
officers of the Lawyers club.
Justice Warren b. Hooker, who was
a member of the house of representa-
tives with Mr.. Sherman and is his per
sonal friend also was at the station
to greet him. The vice president was
escorted to the Genesec where the
dinner was served promptly at $3.50,
as he was to leave for Washington at
10:45.
The other speakers at the banquet
were Mayor Louis p. Furhmann and
George b. Mclean, chancellor Of the
University of Iowa. Professor Nc
Leans tonic was "Americanism and
Educational Foundations"