davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-09
LisT 5!oF NEW BooKsf'AT'33F "a
E AlRMoNTs PUBLIC LIBRARY.

M On the Mexican Highland-W. s.
i Edwards.
Past and ,Present-Thos. Carlyle.
Rolf In the Woods-Ernest IT. Sc.
ton.
Jack Hanger Series ;-a Clarence
Young. ;iS.lEIS
n Motor Boys y Over the g Rockies
Clarence Youhg.3, %, II. t'N@2i ~,
laDsThe winning OF Barbara Worth
Harold B. siWright9 I!sgaS: 5"r1a3
Satan sanderson--H. E. Rives.
The Carpet FROM Gagdad-Harold
Macgrath.
THE Harvester-Gene stratton.Por.
ter
The Secret Gard. emf. H.. Burnett
The Rose in the Ring-McCutcheon.
Mary Midthorne-McCutcheon.
The Common Law-Robt. Chambers
ff,tlMiss Selma Lou--Marie Daviess.
In the High 5valley-susan Coolidge
Weaver Of Dreams-Myrtle Reed.
.i Winning the Junior Cup-N. Brain.
I ord. w.
1.-THE Ramrodders Day.
,Martini Eden-Jack London. !"
~ The MISUNDERSTANDING.
~ Harold-Lord Lytton.
Hereword-zRey. ,Chas. Kingsley.
b; BE- Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde-steven.
ttson.i al
sS,Molly Make; believe Eleanor H. Alb.
4bott. IL II I; !, q: &, .54
!s coniston winston Churchill.
The Ne'er Do.Well-Rex Beach.
Sex and Society-W. l.. Thomas.
English Miracle Plays-A. !. Pol
lard. 5H.o
Lectures Of Literature OF the Age Of
Elizabeth-W. Yazlltt.
t Progress In Tthe HouseholdNLucy
4 Salmon.
! The Subsection Of women-J. T.
Mill.
VS. The Little Duke-Charlotte Youge.
\ "a History ofAmerican Arts. Hart.
man.
.SS; The Human Mechanism-Hough &
sedgwlck.
The development Of the Drama-B.
Matthews.
English Religious Drama-Kather.
Inc L. Bates.
The Long Roll-Mary Johnston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-09
MARY EMERSON AND \
al.I--g.N-ss.il- -. 10. COMPANY Ton

i
1.-THE Grand all this week Miss
Emerson and her excellent company
WILDE the offering. This popular or
{ganization. has been playing to we'll
.lpleaseds audiences In every city on the
circuit land comes hihly endorsed by
the various managers Of the theaters
where they have played to capacity
business. Miss Emerson heads her
own company in a series Of her own
lsIesesses, having appeared in each in
fhel;principal cities In the past three
Yeas ns. His Majesty and the Maid,
The Morals OF Marcds, Tie Power De.
hind the Throne, Lady Frederick, VIII
Sofs sfhe Wisp. The Making OF. Nadia.
lena and The Streak Of Yellow will be
given complete scenic productions and
finished performances will be. the
vogue for! the week. Y: /, <
Tonight The Making OF Maddalena,
one of her hest successes, will be the
opening production at the Grand. n n
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
DISPERSAL SALE
High Glass Registered
Jersey Cattle

S. A. APPLEBY will sell
at auction, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20,
at his home near Lewis
burg, Tenn, forty head of
extra good young Cows,
Heifers and Heifer Calves
and Two Bulls.
These cattle carry the
blood of some of the best
representatives of the breed
in America or on the Island.
Not an inferior animal in
the offering.
Terms of Sale: Twelve
months credit to RESPONSE
BILE parties; two per cent
off for cash. Special
coach leaves Columbia
morning of sale at $50
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25

500 and cannot be duplicated at that
price.
There will be good number of pri-
vate exhibits among them being sew
eral displays of agricultural machin-
cry by Nashville dealers, and from
other places.
Among the local exhibitors will be
T. N. Figuers & Son, the Robinson
McGill Buggy Co., Columbia Canning
Co. and the Singer Sewing Machine
Co, have announced that they expect
to have a display there that will be
we'll worth the time to observe.
The management has asked that all
who expect to have exhibits come for
ward at once and reserve the space in
order that there will be no confusion
in the rush of the last few days next
previous to the opening Of the fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
LAND SALES In
CHANCERY COURT
PROPERTY SOLD TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER TODAY AT
NOON.

The sales in the chancery court at
noon today were as follows:
Mrs. NJ. A. Fleming VS.. F. D. Ian
der ct uX, Lander place on 9Th street.
Bid in by Meade Frierson at $500.
G. c. Williams VS.. Will Pickard ct
al, 1875 acres in the It'll district. c.
C. Williams, 1929.
John Smargonski and wife VS.. Geo.
Lawrence, admir-, ct al. Lot in 7th
civil district. Mrs. SmaTgonski, 1925.
Mrs. Nellie Ruttle VS.. Sam C. Har-
rison. Undivided interest in five lots
in Columbia. Mrs. Nettie Ruttle,
$465.
Henrietta Ruttle vs. Alexander
Kennedy ct al. House and lot in Co.
1umbia Mrs. Nettie Ruttle, $3.50.
Geo. N. Kerr, extr. VS.. Mrs. Miner
va Kerr ct al 125 acres in Maury
and Lewis counties. J. C. VOORHEES,,
$3.50.
Mora B, Fariss, admir-, VS.. Josie
Brooks ct al. House and lot in Co
lumbia. T. B. Forgey, $3.50.
W. G. Salmon, extr VS.. Lucille Hol-
man ct al. Four houses and lots in
Macedonia. w. C. Salmon, $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
by sending in twenty-five

messages by sending in twenty-five
such communications.
Gen. U. S. Grant was not slow to
write Il veto" at the end of bills that
hethought were not proper, and for
y-siX such bills are in the archives
of this country, signed by him while
he was President. Many of they we're
relief bills affecting military men,
and with that branch of the govern
ment service the then occupant OF
the White House had decided views
"A bill for the repair of Pennsylvania
avenue he vetoed on the ground that
it fixed no date for fulfllment, and
one initiating the currency he said
was unsound.
President Hayes found occasion to
veto eight bills, including one fixing
standard silver dollar and three
general appropriation bills. The
money measure he turned down on
the ground that they contained gen.
eral legislation. President Garfield
took no exception to any measures
that were passed to him for his sig.
nature, but President Arthur swatted
four bills. A river and harbor ap-
preparation act, he said, was mot for
the common welfare"
Among the sol bills vetoed by Pres
ident Cleveland during the four years
of his first term were many pension
and relief bills, minor in character
President Benjamin Harrison kept
the veto power alive by using il in
nineteen cases, and President Cleye
land during his second term found oc-
casion to disapprove forty-two meas
ures.
Few in number were the vetoes of
Presidents Mckinley and oosevelt;
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt.
coed the records of the other two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
.R.S.M'CARTY MAY
LEAVE COLUMBIA
BOOSTED AS A FUTURE RESI-.
DENT OF TRAVERSE CITY
BY LOCAL PAPERS.

Under the caption of Gains New
Resident" the Traverse City, Mich.
Record-Eagle,' has this to say about
one of Columbia's best known citi-
zens:
'R. S. McCarty, of Columbia, Tenn,
has been making a practice of spend
ing his summers at Petoskey and 9TH
er northern Michigan towns, and be-
ling practical business man he was
never able to see what there was in
the places he visited to appeal to a
man with real business ideals. They
were fine places for recreation in the
summer but they lacked the real life
that the practical man is seeking.
This year he hied to Traverse City
for a change and was so well pleased
with its advantages as a resort town
and it's business prospects that he de-
cided that this would be an ideal
place in which to locate, and after
looking over the field and finding that
there were uneXcelled opportunities
here for buying fruit he concluded to
move his family here and enter the
field as an apple buyer which occupa-
ton he has followed for a great many
years.
This is one of the many instances
where the business men have found
that, there are better advantages for
business and pleasure in Traverse
City than in any other town in this
part of the State that are advertised
for their natural resources. When
the real conditions here are made
known to the world there will be
many new residents gained, for this
city has all the advantages of a sum-
mer resort, with none of the advan-
tages that commonly go with such
places. 1t is the center of the north
ern and western part of the state and
with a continuation of the advertis-
ing that has been started this year
these merits will be known and the
town and region around will prosper
as a result"
Columbia friends of Mr. McCarty,
and they are numerous, are not I'M
duly alarmed over the above publica-
ton. They are inclined to the opin-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
PUBLICITY BILL
IS NOW A LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Presi'
dent Taft today signed the campaign
publicity bill The bill requires pub.
licity of all congressional campaign
funds before election and extends
publicity features to primary cam.
paigns and nominating conventions
1t limits the amounts candidates
may spend to $4,000 for house sspir.
ants and $4,000 for senatorial candi.
dates. They are also required to
make public all pledges of political
appointments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
MOTOR COMPANY
ON COURT SQUARE
HARLAN HOUSE in WEST END
SOLD TO ROusER FOR A GRO.
Gerry STORE.

The house in West End recently
occupied by the Harlan grocery has
been sold to Mr. Houser who will
open a grocery store in it at an early
date.
The Maury Motor Company, which
had expected to move to the Harlan
house, will move to the old Frierson
book store on the north side of court
square. The offices of the company
will be located at this building while
the garage for the time being, will be
located in the old garage of F. R.
Gamble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
REGULAR
LANDS In OFFICE
c. M. JOSEPH, OF NASHVILLE, is
APPOINTED DEPUTY iNSUR-
ANCE SSIoENR.

Special to The Herald.
. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21-C.
NJ. Joseph has been appointed deputy
insurance commissioner by Treasur-
er Taylor Mr.. Joseph was formerly
attached to the internal revenue col
lector's Office in Nashville. He is a
Houk-Taylor-DibrelI Republican.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
MOVING DAY ON
NEXT THURSDAY

General moving day will be observ-
ed by a number of Columbians next
Thursday. Ed Vaughn and family
will move to the residence of Miss
Nettie Due on Ninth street, Mrs.
Auckaby will move to the Vaughn
place in Riverside, while Mrs. Hucka-
5y's place will be occupied by r S.
Hopkins and family and Joe Borum
will move to the Hopkins cottage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer
Colda

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Steward, 1884 Wolfram St.,
Chicago, writes: 'T have been
greatly troubled during the hot sum-
mer months with Hay Fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound l get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
perience- 60.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
DAYS DESIGNATED
BY MANAGEMENT
OF COUNTY FAIR
CHlLDREN'S DAY WILL CLOSE
WITH COMIC NUMBER AT
NIGHT.
The Management Wants All Prospec-
tive Exhibitors to Call and Reserve
Space at Once.-Number of Local
Exhibitors.

Exhibitors.
Interesting features of the Maury
County Fair continue to be announced
from day to day, and the manage
ment has just announced the naming
of the days.
Tuesday, the first day of the fair,
will be farmers day. This will be
devoted largely to the things that
will interest the farmers, and in rec
ognition of this a splendid Florence
Wagon will be given away to the
farmer holding the lucky number of
the coupon ticket, This wagon is
sold for SIS
Wednesday, the second day, is Co.
Iumbia day, and it is expected that
on that day there will be one OF the
largest crowds of the fair in attend
ance. During the afternoon the 1925
buggy will be given away and at
night the iniatory presentation of the
horse show will be had, and several
attractive premiums are on the even
ing's program, among which is the
Challenge Maury County Cup, which
lis to be competed for annually, and
Ii won by the same owner twice it
becomes his property.
Thursday, the third day, has been
designated as Nashville day. Joseph
M. Dedman, president of the Board
OF Trade has been in communication
with the Board of Trade of that city
and has received assurances that the
city will be represented here on that
occasion by a large delegation, and
he goes to Nashville tomorrow for
the purpose of a conference to per-
feet the arrangements and to make
such additions to the regular progl am
as will be of interest and pleasure to
the visitors from the capital. Not
only is it expected that there will be
q large number from the city on that
day, but the Nashville Automobile
Club ale contemplating a run down
for the purpose Of making an exhibit
on the afternoon.
The special prize for that day is a
sewing machine, To the holder Of
the coupon ticket with the CORES
ponding number to be drawn. This
is to be the latest improved machine
and sells at $50.
Friday, the fourth day, will prob
ably be the greatest day of them all.
1t is certain that it will be to the
children Of the county. as it has been
designated as childrens day. Every
child who attends on that day and
buys ticket will be given a coupon
ticket for the drawing of the pony
which occurs in the afternoon The
pony which is to be given to the hold
er Of the lucky ticket, is well broken,
gentle and kind and will be delight
for some little one,
At night the children will have
their part in the program. Prizes
have been offered for a comic repre-
sentation, children alone to be the
1t will be open to all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25

Generally debilitated for yesrA
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was forn-out and all rundown. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Mrs, Chas. Freitoy, MOO
sup, Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25

ion that Mr.. McCarty, in his laudable
desire to be agreeable and compliment
tary to his host, has created an erro-
neous. impression. What he probably
intended to say was that if he had
never lived in Columbia he might
move Immediately to the Michigan
city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
At the Hotels

J. M. Johnson is city hotel guest
this week from Ayr.
e. e. May Of Argusville was reg
istered at the waldorf.
Morgan Burke was a hotel guest in
the city again this week.
w. ]. Fullerton came in from Cas-
selton yesterday on business.
Geo. A. Kellogg was an arrival in
Fargo yesterday from Lakota:
T. E, Dunn of Enderiin transacted
business in Fargo yesterday,
e. w. Arnold is registered at one Of
the city hotels from Leonard.
H. H. Hamilton is registered at one
Of the hotels from Jamestown.
L. @, Courtney Of Glendale was a
guest yesterday at the Gardner.
Francis c. Allen Of Lisbon was
hotel guest in the city yesterday.
VIM. Meyers of Tower city spent yes
terday with friends in the city.
John Diemert Of sanborn called on
business friends In Fargo this week.
w. e. Lindsey Of Casselton called
on business friends here yesterday.
r. J. Moore registered at one of the
hotels this morning from Drayton.
Fred G. Ross Of CasseIton was reg
istered yesterday at the Prescott hotel.
A. Odell of Tower City was among
the early morning arrivals in the city.
T. M. Thompson is registered at one
Of the hotels in the city from Rey-
nolds.
Anton Jensen came in from Dickin-
son and spent the day yesterday with
friends.
g. F. Weaver was among the guests
Wednesday at the Metropole hotel from
Edgeley.
w. d. Hughes is a we'll known resi-
dent of jamestown who is in the city
this week.
James 1. Asher is a resident Of Car
rington who transacted business here
Wednesday.
H. Redmond and E. J. Daily are res
idents of Hettinger, who spent yester-
day in town.
Max H. Strehlow and M J. Elefson
of Kindred were among the arrivals
in the city this morning.
James Iverson and VIM. Hayes of
jamestown called in the business dis
tricts of the city yesterday.
r. g. Duffs and Frank Johill were
among the guests at One of the pop
ular hotels in the city yesterday.
P. E. Boos. ]. Boos and H. o.
Thompson were registered yesterday
at the Elliott hotel from Leonard.
Miss Judith slingsby was a guest
at one of the leading hotels in the
city yesterday and is registered from
Argusvillc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
HALLOWEEN FROM
A PAGAN RITE
MODERN CELEBRATION a. RELIC
OF PAGAN CELEBRATION or
ALL SAINTS DAWN OLD WORLD
CATHOLICS o5sERvE DAY
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES.

In the modern celebration of Hal
lowe'en how many recognize the rel
les Of paganism which are so clearly
defined? With all its pranks and
and more or less practical Jokes there
Is always an atmosphere OF mystery
IN the season which is enjoyed by
young and old. particularly the young,
Tor halloween seems a day set apart
Tor their benefit. The old have the
memories Of past pleasures and pranks
experienced on that day.
One does not wonder in stumbling
upon christianity interspersed to a
great extent with paganisn in remote
corners OF the world. but in practical
America, where such things have CIV
en- way to more modern ideas, Hallow-
cen is about the only trace left in the
line of holiday celebrations. that may
attach itself to pagan festivals.
The first religious celebration OF
All Saints day was in the seventh CEN
tury In Rome at the time when the
Pantheon was converted into a chris
tan temple. The day is observed by
the Catholics, as q rule, and in many
cases by the Episcopal churches, with
regular services The old English
idea Of Halloween was practically the
same as the Irish May eve supersti-
ton and as the German 'rwalpurgis-
nacht"
The belief among the Scottish peo-
pie was that those who were born on
Halloween were given a second sight
and were able to communicate with
the spirits. The Germans thought
that the day was the annual holiday
OF witches. ghosts. ETC., and that on
that evening fairies were abroad TO
work mischief or miracles and that
spirits OF the dead were visible and
the powers Of the invisible world were
loosed
On the strength OF the superstitions
held by the Scotch. Sir Walter Scott
In The Monastery gave Mary Avenal
the power to see the White Lady, in
visible to less gifted visions. Yeats
in his dramatization Of May eve, The
Land Of the Hearts Desire, used the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA
TON NHGHDOU ADVISED WHAT
TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE.

too. wish to add my testimonial to
the thousands. you no doubt have. and
VIII tell you what your great medicine
did for me.
Several months ago was taken very
sick with bladder trouble, had intense
pains and suffered greatly. at times
could not stand on my feet or sit in a
chair and often was forced to cry out
with pain.
consulted two doctors who gave me
different kinds of medicine, which did
me no good. 1t seemed as though the
more OF their medicine / took, the
worse / became. The doctors seemed
to be greatly puzzled over my case
and after holding a consultation. I
was told that had q severe case OF
inflammation of the bladder and an
operation was very necessary.
/ was being prepared to be taken to
the hospital, when a neighbor came to
my house and said. why don't you try
bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
as Hing to try anything to get re-
lief from my suffering. My wife bought
a bottle of your medicine which / be-
gan taking and soon noticed a change
for the better. ] continued taking II
and got better right along, my APP
petite returned and / was able to re-
sumo work.
have used about fourteen bottles
OF swamp Root and know that had
not taken 1t, would have been operat-
ed on, and perhaps never recovered.
l never fail to tell my friends about
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root as / know
It Will save many people from suffer
Ing and perhaps, as in my case, dan
gerous operation.
Yours gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSON,
651 Pierce st. N. E.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
State of Minnesota
County Of Hennepin S.
Personally appeared before me this
24th day OF Sept 1909, Samuel Will
son, OF the city OF Minneapolis of the
state Of Minnesota, who subscribed the
above and on oath gays same is true
In substance and in fact
M. M. Kerridge,
Notary Public,
Commission expires March 26, 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
How To Keep Hair
Soft and Beautiful
(Jane Tyrel. on Beauty.l

TOO much moisture saps the life of
scalp tissues and hair roots, causing
an excessively oily. condition or dry,
harsh. dandruff laden scalp and dull.
'stringy,' brittle, falling hair.
THE most delightful results imagln-
able can be obtained, IL dry shampoo
mixture is brushed through the hair
once or twice each week. "a thor
oughly reliable preparation can be
made at little, cost by mixing either
ounces orris root or corn meal with
ounces therox. One Tablespoonful
is enough for shampoo. After using
this a few times the scalp is put in
healthy condition and the hair takes
on soft fiufiness, and regains its
rich luster and natural color"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

At the residence Of the brides
mother in Lisbon Wednesday, Oct. is,
marriage Of Gladys May Mcbride to
Loren Bernard Curtis was solemnized
In the presence OF the immediate fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom and
forty guests. Rev. Mr.. Craig Of the
Methodist church, was officiating min
lister. The happy couple Immediately
started on their honeymoon trip to
Minneapolis and other eastern points.
On their return they will keep house
at the residence Of the bridegroom
on Harris street. Lisbon.