davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
.BERTRAM DEDMAN
MAY Be APPO|NTf D
AS CITY ATTORNEY
KNOWING ONES PREDICT THAT
YOUNG BARRlSTER WILL
GET PLUM.
TO SUCCEED ]. SHELBY COFFEE
Impression Is Growing That Fire and
Police Commission Will Be Com
posed of Anderson, Adkisson and
Cameron-Dust Nuisance.

Bertram G. Dedman will be the sue
cessor of City Attorney j. Shelby
Coffey. That is the general belief Of
the knowing ones in local political
circles. Mr.. Dedman is son of the
| Mayor-elect and has been practicine
law for nearly two years. He is a
graduate of the law school Of Cumber.
land University at Lebanon.
To the objection that might be
made against the appointment of Mr..
Dedman that he is a son of the may
or and that his selection would be
practicing nepotism, the answer Is
made that the city health Office at this
time, Dr. Dake Biddle, is the son of
Mayor Dedmans predecessor. Dur
ing the past two years and three
months the Office of city attorney has
been held by J. Shelby Coffey, who
succeeded Charles P. Hatcher, the
latter resigning before the end of his
term
The impression is growing that
the new fire and police commission
will be composed of Joe Anderson,
Raymond G. ADHESION and former
Mayor w. D. Cameron. However, the
mayor elect has not intimated who he
would appoint to any of the Offices.
1t is known, however, that the may
or will not lose any time after mis- in
duction into Office in announcing his
appointments. He is going to have
his mind made up and is going to
set all of the wheels of the munich
pal machinery in operation. He is
anxious to have a progressive and
business like administration and is
going to bend all of his energies to
that end. He has many plans under
consideration for civic betternent.
He is particularly interested in the
streets and some notable improve
ments are expected during the next
two years.
That the abatement of the dust nu-
isance will be one of the first meters |
to attract the attention of the new
city fathers is assured. The recent |
drouth has made the dust even worse |
than it was in summer and the cues
ton of using oil on the streets is
being seriously considered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

STATE OF TENNESSEE. COUNTY OF MAURY. s.:
I.C A. Parker, Cashier of the above-nauted
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and he
lief. CA. PARKER Cashier
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this sth
day of Dec. 1911.
W. VI. CHAFFIN. Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest: W. P. Ridley,
John W Fry,
r. L. Mckinney.
Directors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
.G.234,15S II
ABlLiTIES.

Capital stock paid in........ 100000 90
Surplus fund ............... 10000 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penseS and taxes paid. . 1864 10
National Bank Notes out
standing .......--- --.... 5000 90
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers =. 1872 Q6
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks............... SOP IS
Individual deposits subject
to check. ,... ,..-...-.. 7is,77S gS- 1904 50
Notes and bills rediscounted q3IOO 90
Bills payable including GER
tificates of deposit for
borrowe dmoney .......... 5000 90
TOTAL ... .............--......-..s1. 234.15S Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

Lumber Trust lobbyist, for the sum of $780,
900.
There is one other interesting fact that has
come to light, and that is that Mr.. Kohlsaat,
editor of the Chicago Record Herald, told
Messrs. Roosevelt, Root, LaFollette and Gull
lom, before the first Lorimer investigation, of
the 100000 slush fund that bought Lorimers
election
Why neither Of these gentlemen ever stated
the fact IS not known, unless Mr.. Kohlsaat
bound them to secrecy. It will be renem-
bered that Mr. Kohlsaat himself was about to
go to jail for refusing to divulge the name Of
his informant, until his informant, Clarence
S. Funk, of the International Harvester Com
pany, came forward and released Kohlsaat
from the bond Of secrecy.
But the point is this Cullom knowing
these facts, voted for Lorimer to retain the
Senatorship.
Cullom is the other Senator from Illinois,
and he could have known all of the facts
about the bribery and corruption connected
with Lorimer's election, and he undoubtedly
did.
Senator LaFollette led the fight against
Lormer, Root ably assisted, but Cullom
fought and voted for the corrupt rascal.
Cullom IS as guilty as Lorlmer, and he de-
serves the same punishment.
But there is one side of the question that
the Finance Committees hasty report proves
beyond a doubt-the utter contempt with
which measure reducing taxes Oh the neces-
saries Of life is treated.
The Committee was given until July 10 to
make its report, but it made it in one day
without any consideration whatever of the
question.
Under the leadership of Aldrich such con
of fI0 To-
been hidden instead Of fouted in their faces.
Aldrich would have made a pretense at con-
sidering it and thus have conceded that much
to public opinion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
PAGE TWO
EDITORIAL NOTES
By j. I'd. WATSON
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE SEVENTEEN
BY j. Id. WATSON
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE sEvEN1

+. l. Gu Pont de Nemours, combination In
restraint Of trade and ordering it's dissolu-
ton.
The Court will wait until October 49, to
hear both sides as to the nature of the in
junction to be granted and consider a 'plan
for dissolying said combination, to the end
that this court may ascertain and determine
upon plan or method for such dissolution
which will not deprive the defendants of the
opportunity to recreate, out of the elements
now composing said combination, new con-
dltlon which shall be honestly in harmony
with and not repugnant to the law"
In other words the Powder Trust is guilty
Of violating the law, but on October Is, the
Circuit Court for Delaware will show the
Powder Trust how to continue Trust not in
violation Of law.
It is enough to ELL anyone with disgust, and
give Us perfect contempt for our courts.
Quoting the Supreme Court in the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco cases, tie Circuit Court
says
''The recent decisions of the Supreme Court
make it quite clear that the language Of the
Antitrust act is not to receive that literal
construction which viii impair rather than
enhance freedom Of interstate commerce.
"/|ere nag be, 2ador the Anh-I'rast act,
restraint Of petition that does not amount
to restraint Of interstate t5ude"
Following the Supreme Court, the Circuit
Court says that an act Of Congress must not
receive the construction that the language Of
Congress puts upon lt-that the Court takes
1t upon Itself to change that law, and thus
take upon itself legislative functions.
here IS nothing in the Constitution that IS
palmer than the duty Of the Supreme Court.
Ii Is as plaln as the duty Of the legislative
branch OF the government.
BT no hook or crook can the Court find
one Inc tnat gives IT the right to take from
or aa9 l 70 an act OF CONGRESS, Iho Court
1il'lz s'lSae 'll9 M as II IS Tr1'1e'', "helher
~ NJ l C - -'1'i.a.1f OF l43Lcsot-
@'ie' l!9 No4II il"7il q I"P-0laAh IllllS 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06


ton, and the Republican legislature Of Ore
gon carried out the peoples expressed wishes
and made the election formal and legal.
A man elected under those conditions GER
tainly knows what the sentiment of the people
In his state is, and he isn't afraid to express
his views on public questions.
We have said before, and we repeat that
the best solution of the Trust problem is to
jail few trust magnates, convict them for
committing the crime, and put them at hard
labor as is done in the case of other criminals.
It bothers the Standard Oil Company very
little to carry on business under dozen
heads instead Of one. Where their dividends
formerly lowered into one receptacle, it will
now flow into a dozen. The revenue Of the
Trust will not be decreased one dollar.
The same IS true Of the Tobacco Trust, and
the same aclJ be true of the Steel Trust, the
Lumber Trust, or any other trusts that come
before the courts.
AS long as the trusts can operate under the
Supreme Courts decision that usurped legis-
lative authority, there will be no improve
ment in the trust situation. Under their new
organization, sanctioned by the courts, they
will be more powerful and tyrannical
But jail few trust officials and there will
be an immediate change for the better
iigl0 are many ctl4ltials now uolls tllne
th no nave l1t S0llil!'.tq clnle3 q? sLIge as
tile 1leSt1ts % TIE o'a'aFd vi 90 anu the O.
Punish the individual and you will stop
him from committing the crime.
11ls9ol' ing tf:lSts as tlle supreme court
p:oly97t5 70 90 IS slllLlar 10 cohll5oa0lng the
Pl3}ol lllaI q lllSh"ay1!an uses 70 commit
Loo9ely' ana lot P'ill81llhS IIe roooef Tor the
u0G gu
mere are only two ways TO rid US OF the n
s;1t9' ef1lIollt IS 20 9ulllsh me gull!T OH
Clals ana the Ot1ef IS 20 repeal the taIlu.
~. ;.e ,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
CUR Straw Vote

This was the count on Monday morning.
TuIyr Ord
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

The Lormer scandal is being aired before
the Senate for the second time, aud the pub
lie is given the opportunity to lea4n how easy
it is for the trusts to buy state legislature
and ''put over" one of their tools.
The evidence is about the same as that
which the Illinois Senate unearthed, proving
beyond doubt that Lorimer's election was
bought straight out by Edward Hines, the
Evening star., 1911-05-25
CHAPTER V.-Continued.

He drew in his breath In something that
was not unlike a gasp.
My dear Miss Cary. do you know what
the world-particularly the woman world
would call your
Does call me. You mean? OF course.
An adventures.
ITO be quite frank. you've hit 1t. But
I don't. 1 call you a jolly, extraordinary
and clever woman.
"Piease don't pay me compliments
she said coldly. My cleverness-if /
have any-is not more than that of any
hunted animal who seeks cover where
best he can. AS TO my being extraor-
binary. / do not see that you have any
reason to call me so. You might as well
say that il is extraordinary when a weed
springs up where weed has been
sown-
"Or a flower" he interposed, suavely.
She sank back in her seat, saying moth
ing. Her silence was a weary sort of
protest
Travers pulled out his watch with his
free hand
I'VE have only five minutes more" he
said. 1--WE are splendidly up to time. /
tell you what. Miss Cary-you can eat
Col Carmichael's dinner In peace She
looked quickly at him. II mean that |
shall hold my tongue. I don't know that
1 ever intended doing anything else. am
not responsible to society. and in any
case no direct blame for the past can at
tach itself to you AS 1t is after your
confidence. / give you my word that I'll do
my best TO see you through here. You
deserve II, and / have always had a
sneaking sympathy for the hunted fox and
the much-abused weed. You can be quite
easy I'm your mind"
THANK you. she said, without much
warmth.
IT have only one condition" he went
on. and then hesitated.
II was waiting for that" she said
He laughed good-naturedly.
You know me very we'll already"
II know men," she retorted
We'll, then, / have condition. Please
don't look upon me as sort of black
mailer. If you don't choose to agree to
the condition. you needn't. l shan't on
that account go round gossiping about
your affairs. At the same time, l expect
YOU would rather drive fair and square
bargain with me than be in any way in
my debt
You are quite right" she said, quickly.
MY condition is merely this: I want
YOU, If the time and opportunity ever pre-
sent themselves. to lend me hand with
my plans. I confess privately TO you |
have one or two irons in the fire up at
Marut, and that IT is pretty hard work
single handed. You are a clever woman
say what you like. and your help would
be Invaluable"
I'm what way"
II will put 1t as short as possible You
know, Miss Cary, I am not a rich man.
but have got some big ideas and one at
least OF them requires wealth to be car
ried out. i have every reason to believe
that considerable mineral treasure lies
buried under the native bazaar in Marut
but I can do nothing unless some one
comes to my assistance both with au-
thortty and money The rajah is the
WY man, If only can get him inter
Evening star., 1911-05-25
PATENT OFFICE AWARDS.
Local Bidders Secure Two Out of
Three Important Contracts.

The Columbia Paragraph Company of
this city has been awarded the photo
hthographio work on the current issue
Of patents and designs of the patent
office In an announcement made at the
Interior Department today. The con-
tract. it is understood. amounts to about
10000.
The Sackett-Wilhelm Company of New
York has been awarded the contract for
the library edition of the Patent Office
Gazette, as well as reproduction of cur
rent issue of patents and designs. This
is also a large contract.
r. w. Ernst of this city will do the
Photographic work of the patent office,
his bid for the work being the lowest.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
CHAPTER vi.
Breaking the Barrier.

The coloners dinner party was Bea-
trice's first great triumph in the face Of
her enemies. They were all there and all
armed to the teeth with spite and envy.
There was. for instance. Mrs. Berry with
her marriageable IL somewhat plain
daughter, and many moro women be-
sides to whom the beautiful girl was of
Evening star., 1911-05-25
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Thomas J. Collins Is Indicted
on Twelve Charges.
FOND OF THE EXCITEMENT
Police Say He Gave That Reason in
Confession-Other Returns
by Grand Jury.

Thomas J. Collins. known as the fire
bug was indicted today by the grand
jury on twelve charges of arson Collins
worked at his trade of plumbing during
the day and, according TO the police, set
fire to sheds and outbuildings at night
because he enjoyed seeing the horses run
and delighted IN the hustle and activity
OF the firemen in suppressing the con-
fagrations-
The police say Collins was seen at
number of the fires and lent his aid in
eItinguishing them 1t Is said that after
starting the fire the man would pilot the
ffrenen to the burning shed If they had
trouble in locating the confagration.
When arrested. 1t IS alleged, Collins con-
fessed that he had applied the match and
caused the fires which had for some time
puzzled the police department.
Charges Specified.
The Indictment charges that February
8 a woodshed owned by Annie Fisher
was burned: that February % fire was
discovered In the stable Of Alexander B.
smith, and three days later a woodshed
owned by Samuel Gaul was fired In the
fourth count Collins is charged with the
burning Of a woodshed the property Of
Howard Brooks; March IS, 1t is alleged.
he set fire to a woodshed owned by
Barbara E. Lynch, and March - burned
the shed of Mary Jones.
The other property charged to have
bean destroyed by Collins includes shed
of James s. Wickham, April s: shed of
Harry K. White, February n: shed of
Samuel S. Waters. March Is; shed of
William Lynch, March is. and a shed
owned by Gertrude johnson, February l.
Other Indictments
John B. F. Harrison and William A
Marshall were indicted for conspiracy. It
is charged that January 20 last they un-
lawfully entered into an agreement to
fleece Edward e. Sears, a young motor
man, out of 1855. The three men got
into a game of matching money and, ac-
cordins to the police, Marshall proposed
TO Sears that he would give him dollar
for dollar of all the money the motorman
could show
Sears had 500 in a bank at Frederick,
Md, he told his companions, and they
suggested it is alleged. they go TO Fred
erick.
The local police had been tipped off.
and when the men showed up at the
Frederick bank they were apprehended.
Other indictments returned today in
clude Carlin W. Ross, depreciation on
private property: Luther w. Downing
assault with dangerous weapon; Will
liam c. Logan, housebreaking; Isaac
Gonzales. houSebreaking; Charles Orton
non-support: Gibson Johnston, seduc-
tfon. and Frank Jefferson and Harold
Weber, grand larceny.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.
HOTEL WEgTMONT.

One OF the most attractive hotels. close to beach
with surrounding lawns Capacity. 800. Elevator
private baths. etc. Sea water and tonic baths.
Special for May and June-S12.J0 up weekly.
Booklet. n. r. SOMERS Manager
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Cluster Puffs. of nat
ural hair, containing
sixteen (16) single
puffs. The hair. sell
ing for $3.50 at the Spe-
ciaity stores-here in
better variety Of shades
than usual at only S9c.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Transformations Of
French Hair. 10 go all
around the head. Sell
for $40 and more at the
speciality stores. Here
in best variety of shades
at only 81. Silk Nets,
usually 10c, are = for &c.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

The Genuine English
Hair Rolls, the only
absolutely sanitary ad-
junct to the hair. All
shades here-29c Instead
Of the standard price of
50c.-First Floor, near
11th street door.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
BEACH HAVEN. n. ,.
The Emgleside

Opens June 16. The best combination of SEA.
shore features on the coast. Matchless bay for
sailing and fishing: perfect beach and bathing.
The Engleside has all the modern convenience
private baths. with and fresh water. Book
let. Il. +. ENGLK, Mgr.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Bargains-Not Remnants

The materials which
are to be &c instead OF
121.c yard tomorrow in
clude literally miles OF
Organdies, Lawns and
Madras - all unusually
sheer. White and colorS,
plain and figured. On
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
SPECIAL.

TODAY Mr.. Pollock is at 1916 @ st. tY. NJ. q.
a. bldRD TO make reservations. Tel. Main $780,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

-Aristocratic Station
ery-turquoise blue and
cadet gray. Fifty sheets
of paper and fifty en-
velopes in cabinet.
Standard at 50c, to be
25c tomorrow.
First Floor. way back.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Y ei lin 6 s, various
meshes, plain and with
dots, in all colors. I'm
ported to retail at 2Jc
to soc per yard. In
lengths Of IA and 11a
yards, at only 10c for
choice. Near G. street
door.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Black Elastic Belts,
Smothered in cut beads:
further ornanented with
buckle and ornament at
back. Values to 50, at
39c for choice.
JeNelry Department
Spot, near G. street door.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
FOREIGN RESORTS.
FOREIGN RESORTS.

FREE-Po.tage Re.
3os
Evening star., 1911-05-25
MEDICAL.

DIR. FISK EEL GIN,
Expert in treatment of special diseases. chroniy
and acute Both sexes Consultation confidential
Medicine furnished Prices moderate l4th 4 Pa.
ny Phone 7647 Main. Hours. Q to :. - &
Evening star., 1911-05-25
HOTEL MORTON.
Hotel ARLINGTON.

Michigan avenue and Reach, Atlantic City.
high h-class. moderate price family hotel. Abb
eolute cleanliness and good table guaranteed.
Elevator. Private bath. Rooms with running
water. Capacity, $50. X. ]. OSBORNE & SON.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Atlantic Cttys best, strictly modern. popular
priced hotel Centrally located near beach and
attractions Fresh vegetables and poultry direct
from farm. Special spring rates, so to 50
daily. s. to $1250 weekly. Send for handsome
booklet: Floor plans. city map and very de-
tailed information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

hH-. / =. IS r: : A,-z-- 49,
W. :; s---,s-i- ..----E-ss Il tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

-, -4-~: -: az ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
WANTED.

WANTED by August /, Place On
farm; Married man with help or would
rent small farm. Address, Chas. X.
Hewes, Stevenson, Baltimore Co., Md.
July IA 3t
WANTED Farmer to ship 10 to rs
gallons milk per day Telephone Hamp-
stead, 18k, or write Spring Lake Farm
Dairy, 809-815 Genge s., Baltimore,
Md. july il It
WANTED Young man, bookkeeper
and office assistant, one with knowledge
of shorthand preferable. State particu-
lars, experience, wages wanted &c,
Address 1923 this office. july Ia st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
NO. 1856 EQUITY.

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity,
Walter T.. Hawkins, Assignee. VS.. Louis
lIorpel and Laura Z. Horpel, his
wifi, Mortgagors
Ordered, this 18th day OF July, a.
d., 1911, by the Circuit Court for Car
roll County, sitting as Court Of
Equity, that the sale of the mortgaged
real estate made and reported in the
above entitled cause 81 Second Re
port of Sale by Walter L. Hawkins,
Assignee, BY virtue or the power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Louis Horpel and Laura E. Horpel,
his wife, to the SyResville Perpetual
Building Association of Carroll Coun-
ty, bearing date on the 10Th day of
June, in the Year Nineteen Hundred
and Seven, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Car
roll County, in Liber ID. F.. s., No. So,
folio, 400, &C., and duly assigned to
The Sykesville Building Association OF
Carroll County, by deed of Assign
ment bearing date on the 9th day of
August, 1907, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records in Ii
Der y. r. 8, No. %, folio 444, &C., and
also duly assigned BY the said The
Sykesville Building Association of
Carroll County, to Walter J.. Hawkins,
be finally ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown On Or before the 14th day OF
August next; provided copy OF this
Order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll County, Md,
once week in each of three success
s. ye weeks before the 11th day of
August, next
The Second Report states the
amount OF sales to be $4,000.
OSCAR ID GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy:-Test.
jS l4-3t OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE
A OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
On the George K. Lester property,
miles East of Westminster, ON the
Manchester road, in Carroll
County, Maryland.

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust from
George F. Leister and Mary T.. Lester,
his wife, TO w. Frank Thomas, Trustee,
for the benefit OF their creditors, as
appears from the proceedings In the
Circuit Court Tor Carroll County, in No.
1900 Equity, the undersigned Trustee,
will offer at Public sale, ON the premises,
now occupied by George T. Lester, on
the Manchester road, about miles East
OF Westminster, on
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1911, at IL
o'clock m, all the following personal
property to-wit:
/ pair mules, / Roam mare, / bay
mare, bay colt, years old; black
horse, bull, cows, 15 shoats, s brood
sows, A of them have pigs, Empire
Grain Drills, / Deering Binder, 2 Deer
ing Mowers, Two four horse wagons,
Hay loader, / Hoosier corn planter,
Hay fork, side delivery hay rope, /
Roller, spring tooth harrows, Oliver
chilled plows, j potato pillow, l spike
harrow, south bend plow, / corn plant
er, ! sled, Brown sulkey plow, new
Deere Plow, / Set hay carriages, /
Spring wagon, Buggies, 1 Runabout,
/ cutter sleigh, sets breechbands, z
sets lead harness, 10 brides, 10 collars,
2 sets buggy harness, Lot Of shovels,
forks, rakes, mattocks, chains, and
many other articles.
Terms of sale Cash for all sums of
5000 and under, and on all sums over
$1,000 credit Of go DAYS will be given,
on the notes of the purchaser, with
approved security. bearing interest
from day of sale. No property to be
removed until settled for.
w. FRANK THOMAS,
Trustee.
IVAN r.. HOFF, Attorney.
JOHN REAVER, Auctioneer.