davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-06

Deck Grove. Emmett Brown. James
Fleming. DR. r. Fl Hawkins, T. Y.
Johnson. Maj T. Z. Jameson. E. H.
Ayres. E H. Ayers. Jr.. Frank Short.
Mai. y. F. Cheairs. A W. Bunch. Jno.
F. Beckwith. N. L Nellums. Lee Hen
dersOn, Allen Campbell
District No. :.
Theodore Sealey. ". II. Mitchell.
John Shannon. f. d. Mitchell. Walter
Caldwell, Larkin Lamar s NJ. Jones,
T. H. DOdson. E. n. B. Reeves. Ussery
Barker. Pink Lamar. A. B. Cheek. A
J. Harrison. Hardin Mayberry, d. NJ.
Hardison. c. B. Fox. Chesley Liggett.
Geo Park, NJ. l. Coker, d. A. Oliver.
C. f. Hight. W. C. Denton. Cart Oily.
er. J. A. Baker. Chas Baker, Henry
Gillespie, ". T. Harrison. Dr. VIM.
Orr, Cap Holt W. F. Scott
District No. 5.
Jno. Caldwell, r. n. Moore, G. s.
Jones. Lauris Moore, II. C. Denton,
Jeff Smith, C. s. Williamson. Carson
Renfro. NJ. E. Digger, ]. p Graham.
Booker Smiser. C. c. Denton. ]. H.
Ramon, J. o. Cheek. W. N. Fitzpatrick
Jno Cheek. DR.. Billy Orr. A.W. Crews.
e. J. Park, Benson Evins, NJ. B. Tom
linson, w. E. Ballanftnt, VIM. Gibson.
Lindsay Hobbs. T. F. Hill, L H. NC
Kibon, ]. E. Thomas. C.. L. Tomlin-
son, A. F. Thomas, w. T. Galloway,D.
G. Smith, B. L. Wilkes. tf~
District No. 9.
]. F. Scott, Dave McMurray, BEN
Hunter, ]. e. Goodrum, Bob Swan, Jim
BeEderman, G. C. Douglass, Chas. 8.
Held, r. R. Lindsey, Chas. g. Held.
Jr., ]. D. Barnett, Jim Gibson, w. Y.
Wiley, G. w. Pullen, Fate Matthews,
Newt Matthews, w. L. Wiley, Jesse
Wilson Trousdale, N. Educ.
J. T. Petty, Charlie Thomas, Marvin
Fly, Jno. G. Matthews, Go. p. Howell.
Joe A. Matthews, Jonas T. Amis, R.
S. Perry, Jno. A. Thomas, J. D. Low
ell, Ed N0tgrass, ]. D. Hull, Allen @.
]. A. Gilbreath, M. T. Voor-
HES, Nick Swan, Albert Holt, J. X.
Orr, ]. G. Nelson, Jno. l.. Nelson, B.
H. Atkerson, Tom Lowell, R. A.Woody,
s. ]. Thomas, w. F. Thomas, Alb Ad-
kisson, Bill Maxwell, c. A. Wright.
L. Maxwell, Bud Lowell. W. r. Woody.
District No. 7.
Webb Williams, T. o. Benderman,
G. s. Jackson, ]. M. Anderson, Fred
Hunter, e. H. Bartenstein, John Brew
Or, A. N. Pugh, R. E. Workman, RID.
Cook, w. H. Weeden, R. NJ Craig.
Shade Blue, Tate, jenkins, J. z.
Will Irwin, Mumford Smith,
;. A. Brownlow, Geo. Adams, Jno.
Adams, Marvin Gray, Andrew Gray,
Billie Joe Howard, Will Howard. E.A.
Orr, Jno. Blackburn, Horace Cecil,
emmett Hogue, Jim Fleming, A. A.
NcMillin, w. w. Conner, Tom Web
ter, M. j. Orr, A. l. Ward, Baxter
lindsay, S. A. Williams. G. N. Pick
I'D, Ernest Irvine, T. J. English, Lie.
'ickard, Austin Harlan.
District No. 8.
A. B. Harlan, D. F. Fulton, S. M.
stephenson, j. E. Hight, H. d. Mo
]. F. Stephenson, Jas. Dob
ins, Jno. c. Sowell, w. l., Temple,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-06

be Tree from partisan influence or fac
tional prejudiee and therefore hearti-
" endorse and commend the msvs-
nent 10 elect a nOn-facttonal AMI no
partisan judiciary. The Democracy Of
Maury county pledges its hearty sup
port 20 that movement
The so-called State Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committee b. its arbitrary, ty-
ranical and undemocratic course has
forfeited whatever claim II had upon
the respect and loyalty OF the DemOc-
racy Of Tennessee. Its DEGREES should
not longer be respected nor obeyed.
Il has forfeited all right to speak for
the Democrats and we pledge our
selves to a reorganization Of the par
ty upon lines that will guarantee an
honest expression OF the Democratic
voters. We condemn in unmeasured
terms the vicious, undemocratic and
fraud impregnated primary plan
through which the State Committee
seeks To perpetuate itself and thwrat
the will Of the people and prevent IN
untrammelled expression from tho De
mocracy of the State as to party csadi-
dates and party platform and here ana
now solemnly assert our determination
to repudiate and rebuke the committee
and to drive It from power"
]. H. Dining read the report Of the
committee on delegates.
Mr.. Chairman
Your committee on delegation re-
commends that the following named
Democrats be appointed delegates to
the Convention to be held at Nash
vile on May IS, 1910 for the purpose
of endorsing the movement for a nom
partisan Judiciary and to reorganize
the Democratic party.
District No. 1.
Jim Stevens, T. c. Jarratt, w. c. |
Sewell, G. w. Walters, Walter Fly, ].
A. Mcknight, S. B. Gardner, Will Sew
ELL E. P. Adkins, w. J. HARRISON, Geo.
Pigg, w. R. Reeves. F. B. Craig, Jno.
H. Anderson, Jas. Riley, w. e. Haley,
D. S. Baker, A. J. Dawson, D. T. Fitz-
J. P. Johnson, R. G. Mullins.C. |
A. Walters, E. N. Woolard, w. Nifty,
Fps Sowell Bob Mcknight, DIR. Frank
Prof ]. W. Patton, Gee. Delk,
A. D. Forgey, R. C. Elan, B. Ladd,
Geo. Laid.
District No. 2.
G. C. Goodwin. w. e. Babb, ]. E.
Dodson, C. s. Nichols, r. c. Jamison,
IT., ]. M Fitzgerald, J. ]. Parrish,
John Meroney, Sam Nesbitt, Jim
E. J. Davis, John Yokely,
Stephen Church, Eugene Moran, Cam
H. Mckay, G. P. Southall, John Jane
son, Robt. Sellers, John Burcham, i'll.
Robinson, W. ]. Mcknight, M T.
Walters, D. Dodson, E. R. HARRISON,
}. Jarratt, G. H. Dodson, Clayton God
win, ]. Will Shelley, F. M. Hull Polk
Goodwin, E. P. Notgrass, w. A Hayes,
\. NJ. Page, James Gregory, w. ].
hughes, T. G. Hughes, R. c. Haywood. ,
District No. 8. !
r. L. Hayes, Emmett Yokely, j. M.
Thompson, Prof. w. M. Hughes, Prof.
]. NJ Davis, II. M. Polk, w. {
\. Porter, j. W. Chears, Rush Odil. !
ohm Odil Walter Bailey, T. c. Blu ;
ord, M. d. Parkes, J. N. Overton, Bill
tucker, T. G. Parham, ]. G. Lamar,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-06
Secretary.

On motion of e. H. Hatcher, H. ID.
was elected secretary.
On motion of J. |. Finney a commit
tee of ten was named by the chair, the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-06

A. B. Harlan, D. F. Fulton, S. M.
]. E. Hight, H. D. Mo
Kennon, J. F. Stephenson, Jas. Dob
bins, Jno. C. Sowell, w. l.. Temple,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Fruit Diet New London Fad

honey, cheese and eggs. It contains all the body building properties of flesh food, but in richer abundance. It also contains the principle of life. It Is free from the germs of disease and also from waste products and deleteri- ous adulterations.
 Tt promotes health and longevity. reduces doctors bills to a minimum. cures and prevents intemperance and makes a humane and spiritual life more possible. It does not necessitate bloodshed and cruelty. It increases mental and spiritual perception; helps man to control his lower physical na- ture It is in accord with the Divine Will, for our Creator made man a fruiteating creature. The adoption of this reform will ameliorate the condi- tion of both individuals and nations, will lessen poverty, crime and physi- cal deterioration and will tend to bring the people back to the land and to more natural and hygienic life. D
 MT. Sidney H. Beard is the founder and president of the new society, and handbooks and recipes for the prepar- ation of fruit in various dishes are dealt out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04

with them and the time came for her to say good-by to some of her friends This she refused to do, and but one alternative remained. A seven room house was built adjoining her home at 1906 Bond avenue. The feline domi cile was built with the same care and expense as though the owner herself were to live in it.
 The entire front of the home is large library, fitted with upholstered touches, silk draperies, lace curtains and heavy rugs. Steam heat and gas as well as modern bathroom were included for kitty's comfort
 The 35 members of the cat family share six bedrooms, each fitted with little brass cots, mirrors and costly hangings Each pet has it's own bed, with silk spreads and downy blankets
 Head of the household is Lord Bar isford, a large white $1 ,000 Angora, who rules with an iron hand" set ting all disputes and brooking no in subordination His mate, Connie Lock. is the pride of his life, and might well make his rivals jealous. She is pure white Persian with large brown eyes
 The only militant member of the colony has precipitated so many rows in the home that he now lives in the family home with Mrs. Colburn. This is Kee Kee Vita, short-haired Siam ese with pretty, innocent blue eyes, but possessed of violent temper He left the marks of his disposition on many prize animal before separated from his kin
 Mrs. Colburn has always derived much pleasure from spending her time tending the pets until her health failed recently woman has now re- lieved her of the cares of the cat fam fly and spends most of her time in the cat home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Bears Very Fond Of Honey

$50, for bruin was in fine fettle The honey. he felt sure, would aggregate 100 pounds, and this, at 10 cents a pound would add to the profit of the days hunt.
 The day following the bear shoot Gillespie. accompanied by his young son and dog, went cary to the woods where the bee tree stood with its rich store of sweets He hadn't counted on a second bear; hence did not carry a gun. as the kegs of honey, he felt, would be all that he could lug. But when within a quarter of a mile of the bee tree the dog went off at tangent into thicket of laurel and hemlock, and in a few minutes Gillespie saw fine big bear hiking for the tall timbers within good shoot ing distance and fairly across the gun would have insured to him an- other $50 worth of commercial prod uct
 He had calculated on chopping the opening in the tree somewhat larger so as to work more freely at the honey, and with hatchet he climbed for the job. But, imagine his astonish. ment, upon reaching the hole, about 20 feet up, to find that the bee home had been pre-empted by visitor-a youngster of cub, so engrossed in the job that Gillespie was practically upon him before the cub knew of his danger.
 Gillespie jerked back, lost his bal ance, fell and was crippled; but his calls and those of his boy attracted two men on their way to work at a birch still, one of whom shot and brought down the cub, and both of whom managed to get the crippled hunter and his game home
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Make Bugs For Government

produced busts of some of the leading celebrities of the day. but she says her art has never been more severely taxed than it is through her employ ment for the bureau of entomology of the department of agriculture The models of insects cover virtually every known form of life in the world of bugs.
 The models are a true production, fantastic in some cases and hideous in others, and they furnish excep- tional means for persons interested in agriculture to study both the in- sects that destroy crops and the others that preserve agricultural pro- ducts.
 A practical entomologist herself. Mrs. Heidemann is equipped for her difficult task as few persons in the country are. She is the wife of a we'll known expert in entomology, and has frequently accompanied him on collecting tours in various parts of the country. In making her models for the government. she uses wire, thread,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Knew the Calenuar.

They were little girls, so small that the teacher was telling them about di- visions of time, and receiving all sorts of answers to her simple questions. The little girl who lived in a board ing house was year older than any of the others.
 We have learned that years are di- yided into months, months into weeks, and weeks into days,' said the teach CT. Now can any one tell me how the days are diyided?"
 The little girl who lived in board ing house raised her hand, and was asked to speak.
 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, beef" she said, glibly; Friday, fish; Saturday, corned beef and beans; and Sunday. chicken. - Youths Companion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
PETER PAN N TREE

the night by pirates" in the form of tramps, he can just ring up his father and give the alarm
 As Peter Pan was talking he rose to his feet and waved excitedly out of the south window. Nothing could be seen except a small boy in the dis tance, who waved in reply.
 He is one of the lost boys of my band" Peter explained. No doubt he is tracking the irates or going to the lagoon"
 The lost boys" it must be ex- plained, are, according to J. M. Barrie, who discovered them, babies who fell out of their mothers perambulators when they were a week old and es- caped to the Never-Never Land.
 Master Godfrey has several Host boys" in his band, and many a fierce fight have they had, led by Peter, with the pirates on the steps of the little house.
 And, occasionally kind hearted red skins, who are their friends Gin realty
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
"CR0PE THROUGH A CRACK
Uncle Eph Had at Least One Idea of How His Hogs Might Have
 Got Away.

Uncle Ephraim had t-,o hogs, which be kept in a pen at the rear end of his little lot. They were of the razor back" variety, and although they were fed bountifully with kitchen waste 1t seemed impossible to put any fat on their attenuated frames. One morn ing when he went out to feed them they were not there. They had dis appeared, leaving no cIew to the man ner in which they had made their es cape
 Whats the matter, Uncle Eph2" inquired netghbor, noticing the deep dejection with which the old man was looking down into the empty pen.
 My hawgs is done gone, sah," he answered.
 .Stolen?"
 No, sah. 1 don't see no signs dat anybody tuck 'em'
 Did they climb out over the top?"
 No, dey couldn't a done dat"
 How do you think they got away"
 Well, sah,' said Uncle Ephraim, my 'pinion is dat dem haWgs kind O raised deirselves up on aidge an crope through crack = Youths Com panion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Nil Desperandum.

Percy Parkington rose and brushed the dust from his knees. Then, draw ing himself up to his full height, he gazed resentfully upon the form of Miss Muriel Muggins, who nonchalant- ly famed herself the while.
 Very well, Miss Muggins," came in bitter tones from Percy. "Oh, very well! You have spurned me, it is true! Indeed, you have spurned me twice! But, though despair eats my heart, shall not die! I mean to go into the busy world. I will fight! l will win! My name shall become known, and my riches shall become envied-"
 Pardon me for interrupting you, Mir Parkington," interjected Miss Muggins, but when you shall have accomplished all that, you may try me again. n.'-Lippincott's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Out Enlarged Models of Harm full Insects.

ashington-Making models of bugs for Uncle Sam's use in teaching agriculturists and ''bugology" students how to distinguish between insects that are harmful and those that are useful, is the novel occupation of Mrs. Otto Heidenmann. we'll known as sculptor in this city.
 It's no easy task that Mrs. Heide- mann has. All the skill of the sculp- tor is necessary in the dexterous fashioning of the queer looking mod els, for although they are made on a gigantic scale in comparison to the life-size of insects, a close microsco- pic study of the subject and the abil- ity to shape the different parts on identical lines are details of Mrs. Heidemann's work that must be fol, lowed each time she molds repro duction.
 Mrs. Heidemann as a sculptor has
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Bureau Opened to Proclaim Advan- tages of Fruitaran Food as Cure
 for Human Disease.

London. - The unitarian has stepped into the field as an avowed rival of the vegetarian. In the end, of course, the former may prove CO., worker with the advocate of garden truck, for he. too, has aimed his diet etic crusade against humanity's con- sumption of too much flesh meat" Ie any event, "The Order of the Golden Age" has opened an international bu- reau in Brompton road for the pur- pose of proclaiming the advantages of Unitarian diet as practical and eff ficacious way of lesserIng human dis ease and suffering 2nd preventing a great deal of animal pain. Claim is advanced that already adherents and workers have been enrolled in AS countries and colonies throughout the world.
 "Fruitarian food is mans natural food,'' proclaims the ritual of this or ganization. Tt includes all the cereals, nuts, fruits, both fresh and dried, and 1t can be supplemented by milk and
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Her Idea of pisclp1ine.

One day recently, just after the opening of the Baltimore schools, the teacher of primary class had occa- sion right at the start to enforce dis cipline.
 Here, young mani" she exclaimed, indicating pupil whose name she did not yet know, T saw you laughing in this school"
 T was only thinking about some thing, ma'am," said the youngster, sheepishly.
 Well, don't let that happen in school again." said the teacher, stern ly.-Sunday Magazine of the Cleve- land Leader
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
After Killing One Animal Hunter he' turns to Find Cub Preempteo
 Store of Sweets.

Cross Fork, Pa-When Edward Gill lespie came upon big bear that was so busy robbing a wild bees store house of honey that it was an easy thing to pop him over, he thought ne had about the biggest streak of luck of any hunter along Kettle creek. This luck seemed to hold good when he had examined the long hole ln the bee tree from which the prize bear had been feeding, for the store had all the evidence of abundance.
 Gillespie had all he could do to tote his big bear out to an old road, from which point he fetched him with wagon. He calculated that the bear meat and hide would net him at least
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Boy Sleeps in House Among
 Branches During Summertime.
If Disturbed During Night by "Pirates" He Calls His Fathers Residence by Telephone-Redskins
 Bring Him Cake.

London.-A real Peter Pan. who lives with the fairies in little wooden house high up on a tree top, has at last been discovered.
 He lives in the garden of a house in Warren road, Bexley Heath, and. unlike the original Peter, condescends to reside with his parents.
 His name is Godfrey Burghard, and he is nine years old.
 A correspondent was privileged to pay visit to Peter Pans house. It is made of strong wood and has three windows, top hat for chimney pot, and the branches of the tree. which come right into the house, are used for hanging up knives and pistols.
 The house is some 20 feet from the ground, and to get into 1t the visitor has to enter cave, climb up long ladder, and crawl through a trap door And then you are face to face with Peter!
 The visitor found Peter Pan sitting by the south window of his house, his knees drawn up to his chin, looking pensively at the country which stretches out to Sevenoaks.
 But on the visitor entering he jumped up and welcomed him warmly
 Will you sit down." he said, quite politely, and then proceeded to talk about the little house and his recent adventures.
 In the summer time and when the weather is warm Master Godfrey sleeps in the house in the tree every night. By the bedside he has a tele- phone connected with his fathers big house at the other end of the garden
 If he is disturbed in the middle of
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
BUILDS A HOUSE FOR CATS
Chicago Woman Ereets seven-Room Structure for Valuable Feline
 Pets te Live In.

Chicago.-ChiSago may claim the distinction of having probably tho most remarkable cat fancier in the world
 Mrs. w. Flames Colburn, wife of the head of the banking firm of w. E. Colburn & Co.,, has built a modern seven room house for her feline pets and provided her 35 prize cats with all the luxuries of urban life.
 A liking for cats forbade her giving up one of her pets, but impels her to frequently add to their number Grad ually the house grew to be oVerrun
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
New Miners Safety Lamn

A new safety lamp for miners has been invented, comprising a battery and a metal filament lamp which are completely incased. The circuit of the lamp is kept closed by means of a spring-pressed rod bearing against a light ring on the glass casing of the lamp. Should the glass be broken. the ring would be sure to break or be displaced, opening the circuit of the lamp, so that there would be no dan ger of igniting the gases with the incandescent filament
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
"9he Blood is 7he Life"

Science has gone beyond the above simple S
 statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it meaning broadening ~ with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When RixlX the blood is bad impure it is alone the AvUw body which suffers through disease The brain is HWY also couded the mind and judgement effected, and many evil deed impure thought may be - S$s> directly traced to the mpurity of the blood.
 pure by the IT
 of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
 If enrches and purifes the blood
 curing botches
 lions, letter. sahrheum,
 impure blood
 In the of scouous sweg enlarged glands open eating ulcers, old the Golden Medical Discovery has per- formed the most marvellous In of old sores open eating ulcers well to apply the open Dr. Perce AL Healing Save which wonderful healing potency used application the the use of Golden Medical Discovery" blood cleansing constitutional treatment druggist don't happen have AHeal- ing Saye in stock, easily procure by incong fifty cents in postage to Dr. RV Pierce 663 Main St. Buffalo, N Y and will you by post Most druggists keep it as we'll as the " Golden Medical Discovery
 ' ou cant afford to accept medicine eomtoon Golden Medical POSITION hng complete list o ingredients wrapper the same being auesed tunder oath ~ - Dr. pies Pleasant Pellets regulate ngoate stomach live, and h.l
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
HINTS FROM ABROAD
SOME FOREIGN RECIPES WORTH
 REMEMBERING.
Appetizine Dishes That Ere Served In New York Restaurants That Ca ter to the People from the
 Home Land.

Little home restaurants kept by foreigners in New York furnish abun. dant inspiration for the daily menu at home At small home restaurant, where all the cooking is Dutch, kept by an enterprising Hollandaise, a new kind of meat balls excited much cur iosity among the guests.
 According to the proprietress, these were made by winding strips of steak (raw) around stalks of celery and then sirlmering the balls so formed in. len tils (previously washed and soaked over night. The juice from the meat mingles with the lentils and forms a tasty sauce which is served around the unusual meat balls.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
HOW'S This?

n We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years and believe him perfectly hon. orabe in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Rare Coins in Bible Fund.

As a contribution to the American Bible society's s500,000 endowment fund, box containing several hun dred rare coins, many more than 500 years old, has been received from a farmer in Carroll county, Illinois. The coins were gathered by the donor dur. ing the last 50 years.
 The fund is now within few thou- sand dollars of completion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Latest Coffee Roaster.

The latest coffee roaster has a sta ticnary inner cylinder and rotating outer one of perforated steel, with space between for the coffee beans and blades to insure thorough mixing and even roasting. Heat is applied to the inner cylinder by electric current For sampling the roasting, small cup is so arranged that on pressing a knob three or four beans are thrown out without stopping the cylinder.