davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-10-31
Starvation Wages.

For decades the planters have been
paying a labor wage upon which
white man would sarve, and it goes
sadly against the grain with capital, to
raise wages. The planters say they
cannot afford to pay higher wages than
they now pay-yet Eva plantation in
1909 Melted approximately $1.O0O,O00.
The plantation could have paid every
one of it's field and mill hands double the
wages that were paid and still would
have cleared many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. The Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company cleared
during the year 1909 a million and a
half dollars-yet could not afford to
pay it's laborers fair wage. The plan
tations of the Island of Kauai netted
over a million and three-quarters dol
lars-but when the question of increas-
ing wages was brought up the planters
held up their hands in horror and had
terrible visions of imminent bankrupt
cy.
To the disinterested observer it is OBJ
vious that, if the plantations were abso-
lutely prohibited from importing Euro
pean or Asiatic labor, and were obliged
to turn to white American labor, the
planters as well as the community at
large would be much better off, But
the planters cannot yet see it that way.
This may be partly, perhaps, because of
the fear the planters have that with the
coming of white immigration from the
States would come also the ultimate
breaking up Of the great estates of
thousands of acres The ideal and am
bition of the average American is to
own his home and sit under his own
vine and fig tree Not forever would he
be content to be another man s man. He
wants to be his own master and to reap
the harvest where he has sown.
Conditions in Hawaii in regard to
land ownership are much as they We're
in California at one time. A few indi-
viduals hold in fee, or under long lease,
nearly all of the VARIABLE agricultural
land and they are by no means eager
to loose heir bold. At present it is
very difficult for one not on the inside
to get possession of land upon which he
can build home and make a living
1t is true that he Terri orial- Govern
ment has at last adopted a policy Of
setting aside Government lands for
honest eaders, but this is done under
conditions that do not attract the white
man. Moreover. most of the land which
the Government is able to- break up into
homesteads is not of quality nor in a
location favorable to small farming
Under new act of Congress. however
amending the Organic Act, this condi-
ton is to be materially changed for the
better
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-10-31
BY EDWARD P. IRWIN,
In the Pacific Monthly

citizens OF The Territory. and they and
the younger genera len of Chinese born
in the islands very eagerly exercise the
right of franchise.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-10-31

(To be continued)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
FLIGHT
OVER The SEAS
DATE OF EVENT rs POSTPONED
TO NOVEMBER IL, NEXT
SUNDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE ever the
seas flight by aeroplanes Of ]. A D.
McCurdy from the deck OF the trans
Atlantic liner fifty miles out to Gov
ernor's Island in New York s!ar5cr,
has again been changed. Originally
set for last Friday it was postponed
until November ~, next Sunday. to
take place from the deck Of the Ham
burg American liner Pennsylvania
which will sail at noon. AS in the first
announcement McCurdy plans to car
ry a bag OF mail.
Glenn H. curtiss, for whom Mccur-
dy flies, says:
Nothing but gale will prevent
the flight. have every confidence
that McCurcy win land the United
states NAH safely on Governors Is
land"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
HUGHES HANDS
DOWN OPINION
DELIVERS IT IN CASE BETWEEN
NATIONAL BANK AND NEW
JERSEY MAN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Justice
Charles E. Hughes delivered today
his first opinion in the Supreme Court
OF the United States
DR.. James H. Kerfoot, deceased.
conveyed piece of land to the First
National EaEk CT Trenton and Robert
Z. Ksrfoot, his sen, sought to Rave
the deed sci aside on he ground that
the bank had no authority under its
charter to receive the land. Justice
Hughes hell that 1t had long been de-
cided that cnly the government could
object to tue exercise by federal
hank OF power beyond it's charter and
upheld the conveyance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
AGAINST THE
STANDARD OIL co,
,MPoRTAN- CASE TO BE TRIED
BEFORE JUDGE JOHN
{. M'cALL.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. T.-After
months spent tin preparation by emil
aent ornsei tor both parties to the Is
sue. the Standard Oil Co., OF Indi-
ana. will be brought to bar in the Fed
aral Court here wednesday to answer
10 various and sundry alleged viola
lions of the Sherman antitrust law.
Briefly, 1t is charged that the oil COM
any accepted concessions from sew
,ral railroad companies on shipments
II petroleum ana petroleum products
10 uoints ! 1.-the south and southeast
blind billed" through Grand juno
cion, Tenn.
The case will be heard before Judge
John e. Mccall, whose jurisdiction ex-
ends over the western district OF
tennessee, and is considered of equal
imnortance 10 the suits heard at Chi
ago by Judge Kennesaw M. Lands,
which terminated in the unprecedent-
d fine OF more than $29,O00,0OO. In
he event of conviction on all counts,
Greater amount than that fixed by
Tudpe Land may be assessed, the
maximum penalty possibly aggregat-
no s30.OS4, 900. The minimum ia ST.
524, 900,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BRIDGE PAINTING
CONTRACTS TODAY
TOTAL As CONTRACTED ssss.so
HIGHEST BIDS MUCH
MORE.

Bids for painting bridges wers
opened this morning byJ Judge ] 7
Mcknight, end awarded as foIlows:
To Sam Nesbit. Globe creek bridge
SIS; Howard bridge 500; Carpenters
bridge. $3.50
To W. L Speed. Leftwich bridge
s7s.
To Grief oOggins. woodland bridge
$40.
To Picssrd & Walker. Water Val
ley bridge. Sl5.
To w. =. Garden. Bigbyville bridge
$40.
The bids on Llepers creek bridge
submitted by Sam Nesbit and Pieklr5
& Walker were the same, $40 each
and no decision was made. as tUel
were left TO settle the matter between
themselves.
Total bias as awarded $S56.50. TIT
highest bids totaled from $500 to $6nO
w. Il. PotiE submitted bids bur ii,
not do 80 until this morning and va
too late to enter into competition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
LOAVES
ARE UNLUCKY
TWO MEN OF SAME NAME MEET
WITH FATAL ACCIDENT AT
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Two ae-
.Idents. one OF them resulting in
Heath and the other possibly fatal led
20 much comment in police circles
here today. The victim in each case
vas named Fitzgerald, though not re-
lated to each other, and an oyster
loaf fgared in each accident.
William U. Fitzgerald, a painter.
aurrJing hcmeward with an oyster
loaf early this morning. stumbled
against q post and, supposedly knock
ed unconscious, fell into shallow
puddle OF water. He was drowned.
Thomas G. Fitzgerald, with another
oyster loaf tucked under his arm,
rushed from a restaurant to board a
car. He fell beneath the wheels and
may moi recover from his injuries
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
PLENTY TROUBLE
FOR ]. F. DEITZ
RELEASED FROM JAIL ON BOND
NE IS PROMPTLY ARREST
Ed AGAIN.

HAYWARD, Wis, Nov. John r.
Deitx. the Carmen Dam Deienoef'
today was released from jail on bonds
Of $4,000, but was re-arrested on an
other charge and tonight IL again IN
jail.
Deits was In jail on the charS COZ
having killed Oscar Harp. . deputy
during the recent seige of Deitz CABIN
at Carmen Gam. AS soon as Deitz
slammed out on the porch OF the laii'
sheriff MADDEN served a warrant Tor
the shooting of Patrick McGin' on
May 8. 1904.
Deitz's attorney entered strenuous
affections and stated that bail coliu
ha furnished In any amount W. 70
$4,000. ~
Attorney Schultz stated that the
en- ooo hail for Leslie Deitz would De
available in a day or two. Ban ior
Mrs peitz is available at any time
hut she refuses to accept 1t until ner
husband is liberated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
WHOLE FAMILY
BURNED TO DEATH
KEROSENE OIL IN LAMP Ex-
PLoDEs AND CATCHES FIRE
TO CLOTHING.

PEORIA. III Nov. 4.-The uss OF
kerosene to start fire in a kitchen
stove caused the death of four reo-
pie to day at Pekin, Ill.
The dead are:
Mary Novosel, aged rs, and three
children.
Mrs. Novosel wa strying to pour
kerosene from q lamp, which igrited
and an explosion followed. spreading
the danes all over her clothing. She
rushed into tie bedroom where "si
husband and three children were as
leep snd screamed for help.
Grabbing comfort from the bed
her husband made . frantic effort to
smother the flames which enveinEed
the woman, but she seemed to slip
away frGm his grasp every time he
came close to her. All the time she
was spreading the flames to the bed
clothing on the bed in which lay her
twin children and an infant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
NEGRO HANGED Il
BY GEORGIA MOB
MACON LSNcHERs GET WALKER
TWO riouRs AFTER ne
WAS CAPTURED.

MACON, Ca. Nov. IA negro nam
de Walker, who killed Marshal
Charles Bush. Of Montezuma, Ga. Two
weeks ago, was taken from the Ma
coun county jail BY a mob and lynea-
ed about $50 o'clock tonight HIS
body was strung up over the water
from the Flint river bridge. Walker
had only been captured about tive
hours.
Walker, who was known at the time
OF the aiiiins cf Marshal Bush. on the
main street In Montezuma, as William
Barnes, was, two weeks ago Sunday.
the quarry 81 man hunt which LISTED
three days.
This morning Walker went to the
house of a negro named Jones, hear
Powelsville, In Houston county. ana
asked for food. Jones recognized
him and informed a white man that 10
had Bush slayer. They secured .
shot gun and upon enter.2S JUDeT
kitchen Wake surrendered They
took him to Oglethc-re, where he was
Identified. he then admitted the kill
ing. and gave his name as Walker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
TO ERECT HOUSE
IN NEW ADDITION
A. ]. Fly has commenced the cree
ton ofa small frame residence on his
LET. in the Mitchell addition.

W.T. VTdttNtsN - NV $3.50
Among the state papers tor the year
1885 may be read letter from John
Bartlett to Henry Wills minister
Thomas Cromwell stating that In nc
cordance with the recent act the mayor
and aldermen had chosen MIR. Pryseiey
to attend the English parliament as
the representative Of Calais and that
he had made certain arrangements
about his passage into England.
One Thomas Boyd was elected as mis-
colleague, and Calais continued to send
ii P.'s to Westminster until. In the
reign Of Mary. we lost the stronghold
we had held for over two centuries
This b the only instance In England's
history Of anything Ike colonial rep
rprentat ton ut Westminster unless In
deed we reckon one or two exceptional
occasions when colonial grievances
have been voiced at the bar OF the
house Of commons, as they were %
brilliantly by Benjamin Franklin.
when Burke said the scene reminded
him Of n master examined By 2 par
eel OF Observation-Disclosures News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
PAIR OF MULES
SELL FOR $5O5
PURCHASED BY LYNNviLLE MAN
FROM CLIFFORD cAYcE FOR
FARM WORK.

clifford Cayce sold two mules Mon
day for s505, to Mr.. smisson. Of Lynn
vile. The mules we're three year
olds. and very fine ones. This was
one of tho best sales Of the day.
{ Mr. smisson bought the mules for
farm purposes. for use on his farm
The mules we're greatly admired BY
many and were pronounced one Of
the best pair Of mulea seen here Mon
aay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
AMERICAN WAS
WELL RECEIVED
PLAY PROVED VERY PLEASING
AND ALTHOUGH MUSICAL
HAS A PLOT.

The Girl from U. 8. A., as presented
at the opera house Monday night at
tracted quite large audience, and the
play was greatly enjoyed. While a
musical play II contains an element OF
tragedy, and q serious vein runs
through q portion OF it, and the plot
Is very interesting. The principal
role was take nby Miss Bessie Shea
han. who al q young American girl
both locks and acts the part although
this character In the play is handi,
capped by the author with the name
OF Jack, name that is a load even
to man. Notwithstanding the name
however, the American girls plays q
very important part, and Miss Shea
han In this role was SO natural sim
Dle and unaffected that her acting
charmed every one. Irathe scenes in
which she appeared with her lover
Dick weston, she was irresistible
she has most pleasing personality
that is not marred in any way by
Icoarseness or anything that approach
es holiness.
Madge Hallcr, as vivienne, was sec
lond only to Miss Sheahan.
The mos. effective musical numbers
probably, why don't the band play
Dixie" IMAM" and Mother" the last
ceing splendidiy rendered by Miss
Madge Halter.
The audience frequently manifested
Igreat approval by vociferous applause
hrom some quarters and handclappins
and laughter fro mothers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
GUNS TRAINED
ON VALADARES
UNCLE SANS ouN5oAT PRINCE
TON READY TO TRouNCE
sALvADoREAN.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ACCORD
ing to cablegram to the Picayune
from San Salvador. Salvatore, the
United State gunboat Princeton, at an
Choir off Amapala, Honduras, was yes
terday cleared for action, and Gen.
Jose valadares. leader of the reVol'
against the Davilla government, noti-
fed by Commander Hayes that II TOT
elgners were molested the governor .
residence would be shot full OF hoies'
This action on the part OF the Amer
lean commander. It is said. foiioweO
quickly an insult offered the American
consular agent, George schmuii' %
valladares, the revolutionary and nat
or Of foreigners. even going 90 far =
TO threaten to shoot into the Amert
can representative residence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
Learn 20 Laugh.

Laughter Is the best OF all tonics,
Baciln are humorless folk and bate
the physical constitution that d al
ways vibrating with the shocks OF
fun. This is truism. but serviceabie
and likewise worth repeating are the
platitudes on laughter as the great
aseptic OF the soul. II is true there
are different kinds Of laughter. ana
some of them need formaldehyde.
There IL a kind. too, that needs bicar-
Donate of soda as an antidote-an-
other that calls for lithia tablets. But
the right sort of laughter was stolen
from the gods by some wiser Prone
theus, and nothing can prevail against
Il. In America there Is plenty OF
laughter. good. bad and Indifferent, but
mostly good. and much that " very
good. II is one OF our greatest nation.
al resources. May we conserve IL al
ways. A people that laugh kindly
and often have not much to fear; .
people that laugh wisely, nothing
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
STRIKE VOTE
TO BE TAKEN
soME SLIGHT DISAGREEMENT
AMONG RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
CAUSES DELAY.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ia strike vote
iii be taken among engineers OF six
tv-oue railroads west, south and acrth
a chicago, including the Illinois Gen.
,rsl following the termination today
az the negotiations between the rail-
roads and grand officers Of the Broth
srbood of Locomotive Engineers.
wbieh had ocen on since Sept. rs. Dir
ferences on = wage increase Of approx
,ra.oIy Der cent and alteration Of
vorkinc conditions stood between the
negouators.
Grand CSief Warren s. Stone OF
the brotherhood, who has been lead
inc the railroad men in their demands,
ssjd today that he believed the strike
vote would be unanimously in favor
NJ suspension Of work, and that the
engine men would have expressed
their desire by Dec. 10. Immediate
" thereafter, he said, last oppcrtu-
pity would be given the railroads to
meet the workers. and If they ignored
that opportunity, within five hours ev-
cry engine west Of Chicago, on all
branches CT service, would De srlIiedr
the fires drawn and out Of the thous-
spds of cate would step every driver
on duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
VALEDARES IS
GAINING GROUND
THE HoEruRAN REVOLUTION %
SPREADING TO SOUTHERN
COAST OF COUNTRY.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. THE
Honduras rebellion, started BY cen-
vsledsres. from the little s-..r4 g
Amapala is spreading the to the south
ern ccast OF Honduras according to .
special cable to the Picayune from
Guatemala City, Valadares IL still In
complete control OF Amapala AMI &C
cording to the Guatemala dispatch.
President Davila has advised Com
mander Hayes OF the United States
gunboat Princeton, now anchored In
Fonseca Bay. Of his inability to cope
with the situation at present, and ask
ing that the Princeton's commander
take any necessary steps to protect
foreigners and foreign interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
AVERAGE PRICES FOR
hurley TOBACCO
LEXINGTON WAREHOUSES SELL
1857 HocSHEADs. AMERICAN
HEAVIEST BUYER.

LEXINGTON, KY, NOV. O.-h- y.
Richards, supervisor Of sales for the
Lexington tobacco warehouses. makes
the following report Of to-day's sales:
"lhs sales of loose tobacco of the
1910 crop on the local breaks Today
were light. embracing about 10000
pounds. The current run Of prices
was from 4 to IGN cents, and come
fair to good tobaccos were contained
In the otis offered.
The sale Of the pooled tobacco OF
1909 Included 167 >hogsheads, the Cen
trail ware house leading the sale with
90 hogsheads, selling at prices rang
ing flom Z to 10 cents. The Fayette
warehouse sold 40 hogsheads at prices
ranging from 6h to 16A cents. The
croWers' warehouse sold 3S hogs
heads at prices ranging from &c
Is cents. The Shelburne Warehouse
Company sold 81 hogsheads at prices
ranging from to 1874 cents. The
Farmers warehouse sold 45 hogs
heads at prices ranging from z to Il
cents. The Lexington warehouse
sold 43 hogsheads at 6A to Is cents
The buyers were .ae American @J0
acco Company, which took over the
largest number OF hogsheads; De kio
der & Griffith, represented by Coun'
De Bidder, Of France; r. ]. Reynolds
Co., by T. B. Blackmore; the Ameri
can Tobacco Company, by J. D. Noel
the Patterson Tobacco Company. b.
G. 7. Patton; Vaughan G Cunning
ham Tobacco Company, by Mr.. Gun
ningham: Bramblett & Dudley, D!
Mr.. Dudley; w. l. Petty, by W. L
Petty.
Quite a number OF the houses hat
on offer air.dried tobacco Of the 1So'
crop from Scott county, which mad'
rather a poor showing because OF 1T
condition, large portion OF It prov
ing TO DO funked. This was doubtless
due 10 the extended period OF DAM
weather last spring and summer. Tn'
fact Of the matter Is that the seasol
was such az to make It almost i'm
possible to prevent. more or less,
such a condition as resulted
The outlook for sales Of the 1so'
pool indicate much heavier transae
lions tomorrow, with probabiiit!
OF SOC or 400 hogsheads being pu
on the ma NsS"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BRINGING OVER
RECORDS In CASE
COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN OFF
GALS SAIL FROM THE
PHILIPPINES.

MANILA, Nov. lie. L. Worcester.
a member Of the Philippine commits
sion: Frank w. Carpenter, the execu-
tive secretary of the Philippines; lgna-
clio yiilamor, attorney general, and
CharlesH. Sleeper, director Of the bu'
reau OF lands. left here today on the
steamer Manchuria for the United
states. They are on their way to
washington and have with them all
the records bearing on the controver'
sy of the friar lands in the Philip
pines
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
MILLION DOLLARS
In SECUSITIES
THEY ARE IN AUTOMOBILE en-
RovIE FROM SALT LAKE
To SEATTLE.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. s.-Accord-
ing to en- afiGaylt fed in the Uaited
States Court here, there is a million
dollars worth Of securities in an auto
mobile en- route from here to Seattle.
In he automobile are Mrs. Alethea
Walker, widow Of David F. Walker,
her twJ children. Clarence and Marga-
ret Snort Wslker, and q chauffeur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
FOR HUNTING
NO LICENSE
JESSE HOWARD ARRESTED BY
MARSHAL n. M. GORDON TUES
DAY AFTERNOON.

Because be was hunting without IL
cense, and before the season OPENED,
Jesse Toward, a negro, was arrested
TUESDAY afternoon by Deputy Game
Warden n. NJ. Gordon.
The regular hunting season will not
omen until the fifteenth of this month,
and Mr.. Gordon states that the law
will be strictly enforced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
RAILROAD COMING
THIS WAY FAST
LAS REACHED THE JOHN CECIL
FARM AT GRASS
BRIDGES.

The WORK CT grading the Middle
Tennessee gailroad is progressing sat
lsfactorily. II has reached the John
Cecil farm at Cross Bridges. The
weather has been fine and the forces
,long the line have taken advantage
If 1t. At the present rate the grade
work will he completed by early
spring. Tns erection OF the bridge
,cross Duck River will be eonr'sted
as early as possible that 1t will occas-
.on no delay IN completing the line
ready for equipment.-Mt Pleasant
Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
UNCLE STAYS
HIS NEPHEW
IKE MCCARTNEY IS SLAIN 6N
THOMAS n. SAMSON AT CAD
DEN, ALA.

GADsDEN. Ala. Nov. like MO
cartDey. aged 20, was shot and killed
by hts uncls. Thomas r. Samson, here
this morning. Their families are
prominent locally. Trouble between
the two arose over sanscnfs dog barb
Ing al Mccartney. SAMSON h unAsr
arrest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION

. Supt. John P. GraLam announces
that TIE County BuaTi of Education
has been called to NEE. on next Mon
day at the court house Business OF
importance Telatiag to the county's
schools viii re ATTENDED to at this
MEETING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
sim,lar Tsssea

Belle-But do Jon think you and NJ
ure suited to each otherf Mellon.
perfectly! Our tastes are quite simi
lar. don't care very much for hiui'
ana Ne doesn't care very much fos me.
-RnnAs Figaro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
LONG HAIRED MEN
PREACH TO-DAY

Two men with long hair were :.
,,a streets today preaching. and sell
,nr small pamphlets advocating tne
doc,r,nes they believe in. One oil 'n :
men mem had unusually long hair an, and y. =
. ...sc below his shoulders. The lat
a. preached to, . crowd for q tune
and was listened 70 with 'Oms
- 1871
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BEGINNING ON
NEXT THURSDAY
PREsBYTERIANS OF cULLEokA
WILL HOLD SERIES OF
MEETINGS.

A series Vt church meetings will be
begun at Cdlleoka on Thursday right
of this week, continuing until Sunday
night. The regular pastor will he ss-
sisted IN the sc--:ees br Rev. Cscr.ss
Suilivan. OF Nashville. The sacramen-
tai SCI eices will be held on Sunday
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BALDWIN LOOKS
LIKE A WINNER

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. S.-Ear-
ly returns from the State at large
point t. the election of Baldwin, DEM
ecrat for Governor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
Main Llne-North Bound.

No. 1, through train, arrives 1888 6
m: departs 1887 . m.
No. 30, Columbia ACCOMMODATION
departs 6:25 a. m.
No. 6. Decatur accommodation,
.riyss $3.50 a. m departs $3.50 g. ~
No. S2, Columbia ACCOMMODATES
departs 1900 a. IN.
no. 8, Columbia accommodation
departs $40 y. ID.
No. "a, Columbia ACCOMMODATION
departs $3.50 p. m,
No. 2, through train, arrives SOD !
in. departs 6:10 D. 10.
NJ. r. q 8. 5ranen-Soutn Bouno.
No. rs. Mt. Pleasant accommodation
departs s:25 a. III.
No. 21, sheffield accommodation, ds
parts 1000 a. IN
No. 81, Mt. Pleasaot accommodation
departs 1:40 y. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation, ds
parts 6:15 o. m. -
NJ, r. q s.--NoTth Bound.
No. "A, Shefiield accommodation
arrives Sis q. m.
No. 26, Mt, Pleasant accommodation
arrives e:36 q. m.
No. 2S, Mt. Pleasant accommodation
arrives 500 p. m.
No. ~, Shemeld accommodation
arrives Sis o. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
GAVE FRONT NEAT
COAT OF PAINT

Harlan G. Haley have improved the
appearance Of the place on Seventh
street ny the addition of fresh coat
of paint.