davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

Lots of men who ought to do not automo-
biles One man says that prices too high,
another says that he could not drive
and take of it, another that he
could not maintain it.
We say to the first man There are good cars to
be had at moderate prices. Count the value of the
in the service it will render you in business,
pleasure and health. Not the basis of its price
alone. Ask those of your acquaintance who are
owners of cars their opinion, and you cannot help
but arrive at the neutrality-suspicious. for an
automobile is money we'll invested.
We say to the second man The modern perfec-
ted automobile is wonderful piece ofmechanism,
yet it is so easily controlled that it is unusual
sight to see a woman at the wheel of big touring
car guiding it through the city Streets for caring
for it, this amounts to little more than keeping it
supplied with gasoline and oil. .-
The Gdden 1870 remarkable example of what
will do with little attention. Several after
travelling hundred and hyone miles Of the
toughest possible roads finished n good condition Chai
ners car won the Tour = 49, y
hundred people every year keeping
them for several and then buy later models
emily without unusual AL kinds Of figures could
be submitted this point, b What Isl me uss7 Dof you
know who gaveuP motor car beeadse IL cost
him too much to keepl
The you riding in the in is
always pleasure alone. With you
bine business and pleasure is surely good business
entertain eahus1s pgtpectve customers by spin
good be made pay itself in strictly business
way, by saving time cutting down distances and getting in
closer relationship with your business associates
80 80 ~ #{ q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan, U. s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
WILL MEET you AT WHARF.

It is a comfortable feeling to have
someone meet you. at the wharf on
arrival at San Francisco. Let us.
know when you are going and we will
arrange it for you. And at the Hotel
Stewart you will meet other Homo
lulu people-and be made to feel at
home at once. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

the part of consumers to economy
Commodity prices are declining, and
with the diminution of extravaganza
and cheaper food there should soon
be less complaint concerning the high
cost of living"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
BREWER 9 coMPANY Buy.

The deal, pending for long time,
whereby c. Brewer and Company ac-
quire the old Wilder corner at Fort
and Queen street has been closed, the,
purchase price being $4,000. The.
owners Of the property were the heirs
of the Claus Spreckels estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the stock hold
of the Oahu Country Club, Ltd, will
be held on the Alexander Young Hotel
roof garden Thursday evening, De-
cember 9Th, 1910, at eight o'clock.
ALLEN C. ROBINSON.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
Buy Any Car You Want
But Buy a CAR

We ask you before making
your final decision to give the
Chalmers Forty" an unpreju-
diced examination. If you decide
on another car, we will derive a
certain amount of benefit, for as
you become a motor enthusiast,
you will learn from observation,
and from your talks with other
motorists more and more about the
Chalmers. You will learn what
a high position it holds in the
automobile world. You will learn
more and more of its achieve
ments, and we feel sure that
the day will come when you will
recognize it as the greatest car in
the world at anywhere near
its price.
The Chalmers "Forty" has
the beauty and grace Of the most
expe sive cars. II has the
power to compete with the
speediest on the level or on the
steepest hill. In materials and
workmanship it could not be bet
ter at any price.
You can pay more for a car
but you win find il difficult to
buy any better service, more
comfort, or greater satisfaction
than you can get ina Chalmers
"Forty" at $a7so.
We are always glad TO explain
in detail every feature Of the
cars and demonstrate them on
the road. Call and examine the
1911 models.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
ALEXANDER HOME
COMPLETE LOSS
DESTROYED BY FIRE At EARLY
HOUR WEDNESDAY MORNING.
SOME INSURANCE.

A two-story frame residence In
| SOUTHEAST Columbia, owned and oc
cupied by Will Alexander, was totally
destroyed by fire on Wednesday morn
ing, together with the household fur
niture
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Mr.. Alexander arose about $50 o'clock
and after starting a fire in the cooking
stove went to the barn. When he re-
turned to the house he discovered that
one end was already in bright blaze.
The members of the family were
aroused, some of them escaping In
such haste that they had not time to
fully dress Only three pieces of fur
niture were saved.
Mr.. Alexander had $1,000 insurance
ON the house with Mora Fariss and
5000 on the furniture with J. M. Shep-
pard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
the removal to Mobile for special
treatment, would be successful

the removal to Mobile for special
treatment, would be successful
Miss Harriet Susan Rogers was
born in Columbia, Tennessee, but had
lived in Florence during most of her
childhood and all of her young lady.
hood. She was the daughter of Col.
and Mrs. B. A. Rogers, and had large
circle of relatives in Tennessee and
Kentucky, and friends everywhere,
being unusually popular.
Cards had been issued announcing
her approaching marriage to Col. VIM.
H. Jones, of Bowling Green, KY, the
wedding to take place Jan. (which
adds to the sadness of her death.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in the First Methodist church by
Rev. John r. Turner, the pastor, and
Rev. e. d. McDougall, of the Presby-
terrain church. AS the white casket
with the remains were borne into the
church by the pall-bearers: G. M.
Southall, Robert Martin, w. H. Weak
ley, Geo. Dudley, Harvey Ware, w.
T. Simpson, G, w. Ashcraft and w. L.
Reeder, Miss Mary Katharine South
all, who was chosen flower girl for
the wedding, preceded them with an
armful OF flowers. The casket was
festooned with pink roses, and resting
on it was an exquisite bridal boquet
of bride roses tied with tulle, the gift
Of her fiance. An especially beautiful
of Jesus Lover of My Soul"
by Ben Paul Larrabee, was sung by
Miss Rosa Neal, and song by the
luartette: Miss Neal, Mrs. H. G. GIL
bert Sam Frierson and w. F. Price.
This sad death brings sorrow the
deepest to the hearts of relatives and
friends, and removes from lingering |
ayes one lovely in person and charac-
.er, bright and winsome; mothers
comfort, Joy to sister and brothers;
he idol OF the HOUSEHOLD; the posses
sor OF sweet, sunny disposition.
seemed tosradiate from her
Iweet presence and gave her welcome
Everywhere, levying tribute Of admir-
ltion from all who knew her. Deg-
,erately III for months-taken on the
Ilmost.eve Of Der marriage, she waged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
What is the best
Flour? Dixie.
THE COTTON MILL
MAY CLOSE DOWN
IN A FEW Weeks
HIGH PRICE or STAPLE WILL
FORCE LOCAL FACTORY
TO LIE IDLE.

If the price OF cotton does not de
cline or the price of cotton goods en-
nance, neither of which is consider
ed extremely probable, the Columbia
Cotton Mills will close down about the
latter part of April, to remain closed
indefinitely
The present price Of cotton is about
Is cents per pound. The staple was
quoted in New York Monday at 15A
cents. This price has prevailed for a
number Of months, cotton having
chung to the high mark with unusual
persistency. These prices are not
commensurate with the prices quoted
for cotton goods, and the local factory
claims to be losing from $4,000 to
$1,000 per bale on all cotton handled
at the present quotations.
The cotton mill employs about one
hundred and seventy-five hands, most
of them belonging to the unskilled Ia
Dor class, and therefore receiving
small salaries, 1t is probable that IL |
the mill remains closed for any con-
siderable time that they will be COM
PEELED to leave the city In search Of
work, or else suffer the pangs of hun
ger
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

pa. Fla, have returned to Columblu
and win make their home here.
Miss Cassie Briggs has returned
from Nashville.
S. E. Callsdder and Carlisle Davis
are in Nashville.
s. B. Mulligan. a prominent mule
buyer OF Montgomery. Ala. Is In the
city.
T. F. Fleming viii spend St. Pat
ricks day in Nashville and hear Com
mander Pear.
Mrs. VIII Robinett and little daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, Of Isom, spent several
days recently with Mrs. Robinett's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jones on High
street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
DEATHS HARVEST.
Miss Hester Frferson.

Miss Hester Frierson, a member OF
the well known Frierson family Of this
county, died Thursday at the home OF
her brother, LeGarde Frierson, at
Zion. from heart trouble. Miss Frier-
son had never married and was about
IS years oof age. She is survived by
two brothers, Legarde Frierson and
Henry Frierson, and by one sister.
Funeral services were held Friday af-
ternoon at Zion church by Rev.
Halves
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
AROUND TOWN.

FOUND FIRST MONDAY IN FEB.
RUARY-Pocketbook containing mon
ey You can get it by describing 1t
and paying for this advertisement
1t BOGATZKY & BAUMAN.
LOST OR STRAYED-From my
place at Sandy Hook three year old
bay fiilly, black name and tail, white
on one hind foot. Liberal reward
leading to her return. G. B. BASHAM,
Mt. Pleasant, R R. No 8. Telephone
w. F. Chapman. IA d&w 1t
STOLEN OR STRAYED-On Tues
day, March 10, from my place one bay
mare with three white feet, 1O1 brand
ed on left hip. Please notify J. r.
TlDWELL, Bell phone 16, Culleoka.
I'd & W 1t
WANTED-Three more good hus-
Ting young men to fill up our crews
pictures; money advanced
for expenses. Address G. A. TAIL
LEY, Road Manager Decatur, Ala. 1
LOST-Canvas bag containing three
reels and other fishing tackle. Bag
was left in front of Bethel Hotel or
was lost on the Nashville or Bear
Greek pike Finder will pA.ase re-
turn to GEO T. HUGHES Jr, and
get reward. 14-2td&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
ENTER BUSINESS
AT MT. PLEASANT
THE TARPLEY-sMlTH COMPANY
FILES ARTICLES OF INcoR-
PoRATioN.

The Tarpley-smith Company has
fled articles Of Incorporation in the
Office OF Cunty Register Lipscomb.
The company will engage in the mer-
camille business at Mt. Pleasant, and
vii have a capital stock of $1,000.
The incorporators are the following:
M. u. Tarpley Mumford Smith. Jr., H.
@. Kittrell. II. ID. Johnson, w. H.
Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
New mill, expert
miller, best wheat.
Dixie, best flour.
SETTLEMENT MADE
IN MANY CASES

Circuit Court Clerk A. ]. Nichols
has received settlement of the cases of
Dodson & Loftin and Henry Martin,
admr, against the L. & N. r. R.; also
of the case against the railroad for
obstructing public road near Culleo-
ka. The clerk is ready to dlsburse
the money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
J. N. Parker.

News has been received here of the
death of J. M. Parker, who formerly
resided here, and who is cousin of
G. A. Parker, cashier of the Maury
National Bank. Mr.. Parker died at
Nashville, where he has resided for a
number OF years. He owns two houses
and lots and other property in Colum-
bia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
Mrs. Rachael Anderson.

Mrs. .RachaeI Anderson, widow of the
late Joe Anderson, died Sunday noon
at her home near Shady Grove from
slow paralysis Mrs Anderson was
eighty-two years old, and survived
her husband by number of years.
She was a member of the Christian
church. Several step children sur
vive. Funeral services were held
Monday at l O'Clock at the Shady
Grove Christian church, interemtnt at
the family burial ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
CAR CULTIVATORS

Our car Hamilton Cultivators has
come. Please send your wagon in
right away and get what you want.
We have orders that almost take up
this car. If you have not bought,
phone your order.
1926 B. A SATTERFIELD & co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

desperate battle for life, and as .
last chance, was enroute to Mobile
where hope seemed reckoning back tc
life; but just within the limits Of the
city, as the morn heralded a new day
the gates of heaven opened wide, the
tired eyes closed and the gentle spirit
entered the haven of rest and young
life, full of hope and happiness, was
OVERHEAD CROSSED the bar" and
heads are bowed in the bitterest sor.
row over her hallowed memory
Florence (Ala.) Herald
-@-
Mrs. Foxall.
Mrs Martha Elizabeth Foxall, wife
of William F'oxall, died Wednesday
afternoon at her home in the Iron
Bridge neighborhOod. aged seventy
four Funeral services were held
Friday at IL O'Clock at the First Chris
tian church BY Elder F. G. SoweiI IN
at Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Foxall is survived by her husband and
a number of children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
NOT OUR John.

John w. Fry, of Columbia, one of
the Patterson leaders of Maury coun-
ty, is here en- business. -Nashvills
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18

MISS HARRIET SUSAN ROGERS.
The sad news of the death of Miss
Harriet Susan Rogers cast gloom
like pail over the community last
Friday; though not unexpected, yet
a distinct shock, as all her friends
had hoped, almost against hope, that
the last desperate chance for her life.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
HILL DECLARES STORY TO
BE WITHOUT FOUNDATION

Seattle. Wash. Aug 20.-Samuel
Hill. son-in-law OF James J. Hill, de-
elared last night that he had no
knowledge of legal proceedings begun
by Mrs. James j. Hill In the courts
Of New York to secure the custody Of
his eldest daughter. Miss Mary Hill.
He also said that the dispatch which
gave the purpose OF the proceeding az
a desire on the part of Mrs. James j.
Hill to educate Miss Mary Hill in the
Catholic church. was clearly an error.
as he was most friendly with the rep
resentatives of that faith.
When Mr. Hill was interviewed he
was at dinner at his home. and one OF
his guests was the Rev. Emil KauteD,
Catholic chaplain OF Providence hos
pital. Father Kauten also stated TINT
the dispatch was In error SO far as the
attitude OF Mr.. Hill toward the Catho-
lie church was implied.
81 do not know what the dispatch
MEANS" said Mr. Hill 'I have been
served with no legal papers, and
can say that my daughter Mary has
not been served with any legal sum
mons"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
FRUIT SHIPMENT
IS ON IN EARNEST
Hartman Lines Expecting Garry Thousand Fruit
District Between Clearfield-Special
Arrangements Made for Shipping Weber County Fruit

Utah fnuit shipments are now on in
earnest and the Hartman lines are
expecting to carry q thousand cars OF
green fruit out OF the district between
Cache Junction and Clearfield The
Pioneer Fruit company, who practical
ly has charge OF all the fruit ship
ping in the state. is just entering into
what Will probably prove the biggest
fruit campaign OF their existence.
Frnit. mostly Elberta peaches. are
being packed into cars all over the
state for the movement eastward.
where the markets are clamorlng for
the produce. The Hartman lines are
making special provisions for tho
rapid handling OF the fruit cars. At
II o'clock each night a special Ice
train Is being run as far north as
Brigham, with stops at Hot Springs.
Willard and Five Points, where the
refrigerator cars for the fruit ship
ments are stocked with ice. All the
loaded cars arc brought TO Ogden by
the special and leave Ogden al an
early hour In the morning When
enough of the cars are picked up TO
make a special. a separate train Is
made up and sent east II there are
not enough of the cars for special.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
INJURED MAN IS
OUT OF DANGER

Ben Goodwin, the section man who
vas struck by a freight engine at
Devils Slide, is believed To be out OF
danger, although his injuries will
keep him In the local hospital for sew
eral weeks
Goodwin stepped from the main
track to allow passenger train to
pass and failed 10 notice an approach
ing freight engine which was backing
On the siding The tender of the en-
gine struck the man. knocking him
from the track. His left arm was
broken and an ugly cash cut in his
head II was feared that Goodwin's
skull had been fractured or that he
has received internal injuries MeJi-
csl examination at the hospital
where the injured man was taken
failed 10 show any fracture of the
slull and no symptoms OF Internal In
juries have developed.
The Injured man is 81 years old and
has family living at Devils Slide
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
ARMoREO CRUISER BREAKS
MOORINGS AT MARE ISLAND.

Vallejo. Cal, Aug. 2O-The armor-
ed cruiser South Dakota broke It's
moorings at the Mare Island QUAY
wall today and drifted down the chan
nol, colliding with tho naval tug I'm
a1dilla and coming 10 a stop, on tho
mud flats. The Unsndllla was badly
damaged, a hole being stove In her
side and her deck sprung She Is
leaking badly and has been moored
10 the quay wall, though the officials
OF the navy yard say she is in no
danger OF sinking and can be repair
cd The South Dakota is believed to
have sustained no damage beyond a
hole In her side. The tug Active IS
standing by the cruiser which, it Is
expected, will he floated az high tide.
The accident Is attributed TO tho
Inoorings giving way owing to the
heavy strain OF the strong tide tug
glng at the vessel The vessel was
10 have been docked today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

1t Is not necessary to lower the lid
to make Ogden go dry. Just break
the plug in the water main and the
city becomes separated from water
supply The city has practically
been dry" a number OF hours yester-
day the mishap that caused 1t being
moro serious, perhaps, than many may
fully realize. 1t reaches q splendid
object lesson. at least
Since $50 yesterday only Is
pounds water pressure has been fur
nshed the city, the cause being the
bursting OF a l6-inch cast iron plug
in the cross joint OF the water main
and Twenty-fifth street How the
plug was broken cannot be under
stood, inasmuch a5 the main is three
feet underground and there is no
possible chance for anyone to get at
il TO strike it with a sledge hammer
or other instrument It just broke.
that is all The plug has been In the
main for n long time and the workers
In the wateTworks department state
that II is possible that the corrosion
Of tho long period OF time has so
weakened the piece of cast iron that
1t was no longer strong enough TO
Withstand the great pressure
The break placed the waterworks
department In an awkward position,
because II was found in looking over
the supply of fixtures and extras that
there was not a single l6.inch plug
in the lot. This meant that a wood
cn plug had to be turned, and the pro-
cess Of doing that caused cOnSidcrable
delay. But every man In the depart
ment got busy, and all available help
has been employed In the task of get
ting TO the main and removing the
parts of the broken plug. and the
placing of the one made of wood The
city would have been completely with
Out water during this time had it not
been that there was a little space in
the main below the broken parts
through which somo water could be
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
MURDE RED IN
THEIR BEDS

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 2o-Robert
j. Casey, Jr. keeper OF general
store on the Philadelphia aud Will
ruington turnpike al Claymont, near
here, and his wife were murdered In
their beds in their rooms over the
store some time last night.
The murder was committed by
thieves, who aiterward plundered
the house and store, breaking open
the safe and carrying off all the con-
fonts oil value
The murder was committed with
club which was found beside the bed.
MT Ca = was a veteran Of the
civil war and was 40 years old. His
wife was 72
They were alone in the house
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
ANOTHER ADDED TO
FATAL B0XINGBO UTS

Philadelphia, Aug 2O-Another
death WAS added 10 tho list OF fatal
boxing bouts In this city when Fred
erick Castor. 20 years of age, died In
a hospital after participating In a
six-rouDd contest here last night at
the Frankford Athletic club with
Frank CSpikcD Sullivan OF this city.
Sullivan has been committed to tho
county prison TO await the action OF
tho coroner's jury. The managers
Of the club. promoters of the bout
and seconds OF the two principals.
nine in all. werc held on bail as Wit
ncsses,
Testimony giveD before a police
magistrate today tended 10 show that
Castor WAS besung his opponent and
10 the last round while trying to
knock out his rival. suddenly fell un-
conscious. The cause of death has
not yet beon determined.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

they are attached TO one of the Call
fornia green fruit specials.
Fruit trains run from Ogden to
Grand Junction. Colo. with scarcely
stop, There the refrigerators are
re-iced and the run TO Omaha CON
tinued The Utah fruit business of
the Hartman lines Will easily eclipse
anything In the history of the lines
Last year less than one hundred cars
went east on the Hartman road from
this state; this year at least ten times
this number of cars will be transport
ed to the eastern markets.
The present price of Alberta
peaches is rs cents per case (. O. b.,
but the price will drop to 20 cents
Monday and will probably remain in
the neighborhood OF the latter figure
for some time The peaches are of
very good size and OF fine quality,
very little trouble being experienced
by the growers from blights or other
enemies OF the fruit
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
MOTION CALENDAR

J. P. O'Neill Construction company
VS.. Ogden City: demurrer continued.
Thomas CowliShaw VS.. Hannah
Cowlishaw: demurrer overrIled.
Andrew Bingham VS. San Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company; motion for new trial de-
pled
George A. Lowe company VS.. Sim
mons Warehouse company. motion
for new trial denied.
Daniel Burch VS.. H. r. Henderson
eli al; demurrer sustained
State OF Utah vs.. G, H. Converse;
motion for new trial denied and de
fendant sentenced to one year In the
state prison.
Caroline Skeen ct al. VS. William y.
Skeen; order 10 show cause contin-
ued
William C. Deloney VS.. Ogden Rapid
Transit company; demurrer overruled.
Lewis Wilson VS. w 7. Astill: mo-
tIon continued
William Beckman VS.. Southern Pc
cihc company; motion for new trial
denied.
Martha F., Goddard vs H. H.. God
dard order TO show cause passed.
Alice Messerly VS.. George Messer-
"; order TO show cause continued.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
HOGS AND VEAL

We nro paying for IA: hogs as fol.
lows ..
Hogs from 200 lbs. up, per 100
lbs, S8.75.
Hogs from 16o to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, $3.50.
Hogs from 125 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs. S7.75.
We receive b"rs daily
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
OF Tuesdays and Fridays. between
1890 and 10 a. N. We will then
slaughter them 4hile ro, walt and
pay S117S per 100 pounds dressed. On
either OF these days you may choose
whether you want the Two weight
price OF $l1.75 dressed.
We pay for
Fat Veals, from 70 to 125 lbs.
dressed weight. IL cents per
h.. and received thom dal You may
bring them IN either live or dressed.
Access 10 our plant Is now con-
venient since tho constructi-A OF tho
viaduct