davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
SECOND GAME OF
SEASON lost BY
ACADEMY CADETS
SOLDIERS LOSE TO THE LYNN.
WILLIE FOOTBALL TEAM BY
ONE POINT.
JONES WON On FORWARD PASS
McGehee's Boys OutpIayed Their OPP
ponents on Straight Football But
Were the Victims of Some Mighty
Hard Luck-DetaiIs of Game.

C. M. A. lost her second game of the
season Friday to Jones High Schoo
of Lynnville by the measly one point
route. The final score was 6 and 5
The game was played in Lynnville
with high wind blowing nearly al
the time.
Jones won on forward passes. They
carried the ball almost the full length
of the field on forward passes and
they were executed SO rapidly that
the cadets could not stop the on
slaught until the ball had been car
ried over the goal for a touchdown.
The cadets outplayed Jones on
straight football and had extremely
bad luck with nearly every forward
pass they attempted. Frequently the
ball when passed would drop into the
hands of a Jones player, and other
times the ball would go wild or the
ball was frmbled.
The Henry brothers, halves on the
Jones team, are stars and the same
can be said of Campbell, the quarter
back In fact Bill Nicely has wrought
wonders with the team. Last year
G. M. A. beat practically the same
bunch So to 6, and the game that they
put up Friday showed the efficient
work of the coach. a.
The cadets played a splendid game,
but played in hard luck all the way
through, when the. ball was in their
possession and they would get it 60
ing good the whistle would blow an
nOuncing the quarter or half up which
would make a complete change in the
situation. One time Looney got away
on a forward pass for gain of TWEEN
ty yards and placed the ball in strik-
ing distance fol another touchdown
and with another down the ball would
possibly gone over when the half was
announced up.
Rainey, LOoney, Lockwood, What
ley and Hendley played great games
and did the principal ground gaining
for C. NJ. A. Witherspoon was hand1-
capped by a bursted foot and could
not get ON his toes in old form, still
he played a good game under the cir
Porter has not fully re-
covered from the broken collar bone,
and could not play up to his usual
standard, and his tackle over fackle
play was not the good gamer that it
usually is. Jones executed a cross
tackle play that was effective in the
first half, but the cadets got onto it
and broke it UP.
Both teans are about evenly match
ed as to weight and have had practi-
cally the same kind of coaching 1t
was McGugin tactics against McGu-
gin tactics, and the outcome depend
ed largely on luck, and it broke III ia
vor of Jones. Witherspoon in at
tempting to kick goal, slipped on his
lame foot and the ball rolled off to
the side. 1t was a great game and
the spirit of both teams was that of
the true sport. The Jones team gave
the cadets bowling reception on the |
departure OF the train. Line up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
FOR CONVENTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Quite a delegation of Columbians
went out this morning to Mt. Olivet
Methodist church near the city ~ at
tend the Sunday School Convention
which meets there for a two days
session. The following delegates
went from the First Methodist
church: II. L. Hendley, Miss Marga-
ret Turner, Miss Rachel Ashton, John
Iatta and Rev w. T. HaggaTd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

Considering their late start our
High School boys have made a splen-
did showing It was. mid-season be-
fore they decided to play the game,
and yet they have made it interesting
for first class teams, who had played
the whole season. Next year they
ought to have great team. They
lose only four by the graduating
method. Seven of their team ana
subs are freshmen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
FALLS THROUGH
ELEVATOR H0L F,
M. p. FOX STEPS INTO THE
SHAFT AT MiTCHELL-ASHLEY
HARDWARE STORE.

Early this morning M. P. Fox, aged
about 65 years, walked into the open
elevator shaft at the Mitchell-Ashley
Hardware store and fell to the base
ment below, distance of about six
feet Fortunately he sustained no Sc
rious injuries, being only shaken up
by the fall A salesman at the store
saw what he was about to do and call
ed to him but it was too late.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
NEGRO MURDERER
HANGED AT PRISON
ROBT. COOK, OF CHATTANOOGA
PAYS FULL PENALTY OF LAW
FOR CRIME.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Rob-
ert Cook, the negro from Chattanoo-
ga, charged with murder, was hanged
at the State prison at 6 o'clock this
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
FREE LECTURE AT
THE COURT HOUSE
WILL DEAL WIT MILK AND MEAT
INSPECTION, BY DR.. G. S.
WHITE.

There will be a free lecture in the
circuit court room at the court house
Tuesday evening beginning at
O'Clock by DR.. George S. White, live
stock commissioner for the State. DR.
White will discuss Meat and Milk
Inspection" and will illustrate his
talk with stereopticon views.
This is a matter of vital importance
to all and all are invited, and the la
dies in particular are expected to be
present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
THE COMMITTEE
SPURNS HARMONY
AS WAS EXPECTED
DECLINES TO SETTLE DIFFER
ENCES WITHOUT SOLE
RECOGNITION.
FORMER LETTER FORtCASTtD IT
Vertrees Gets Support of His Commit
tee and Urgent Necessity of Party
Unity Is Side Stepped by the Asser-
ton That Harmony Is Coming.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 17.-Spurnine
all pending efforts to reunite the
Democratic party in Tennessee, the
State committee of which Major. W
0. Vertrees is chairman, did the eX
pected Thursday by turning down In
no uncertain manner the harmony
proposal recently made by the Demo
cratic committee through its chair
man, Col. o. C. Barton. The death
blow to party peace was struck with
d double edged communication, adj
dressed respectively to Col. Barton
and the democracy of Tennessee"
In the two communications the
Vertrees committee sets out that it is
the truly annointed," and that ii can
not for one moment lower its dignity
to treat with the Barton committee.
His committee submits a carefully
thought-out brief as to it's own reg
ularity, in which it enumerates the
colored and white Republicans who
voted for Senator Taylor for Governor
as part of it's overwhelming numeri-
cal preponderancy.
The urgent necessity for party uni
ty is side stepped by the assertion
that harmony is coming anyway, and
that all Attempts to head it Off will
prove unavailing. After assuming
this prophetic role, the committee
further declares that intelligent ac-
ton could not be taken in advance OF
the national committees action,
Mr.. Vertyees and his committee
make the statement that it will or
der a primary some time next spring,
and takes a strong stand for the nom
nation of officers by the primary
method
While previous communications
sent ont by Major Vertrees had lore
casted the tenor of this latest contrf-
button to the political literature or
the State, it is generally conceded
that they bad not lessened the dam
ger of Republican control for the flu
.ture, and the friends of Democracy
throughout the State who had hoped
for concerted action by all the fac
tions will be disappointed at the at
titude of these leaders"
The proposition submitted by the
Barton committee for harmony was
generally commended by the rank
and file as being absolutely fair and
square, 1t provided that each OF the
two present committees was to name
three members Of new State COM
mittee, these six to select a seventh,
that Democratic primary might be
held for the nomination of Cover
nor, Senator and Electors, and that
an expression might be had as to the
party's choice for President. Since
the publication of the plan, many of
the so-called regulars" had endorsed
it as breathing the true spirit of rec
onciliation, and had hailed it as the
salvation of the party.
The reply was mailed out Thurs
day by Major Vertrees to Col. Bar
ton, copy of the formal answer of
the Vertrees committee being made a =,
part of the document.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
BOX SUPPER AT,
SAWDUST VALLEY
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE HELD
THERE SATURDAY NIGHT,
NOVEMBER 25.

At Sawdust Valley, Saturday night,
November 25, there will be a box sup.
per for the benefit of Nebo church.
The funds will be used 20 buy a car
pet for the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

my child was burned ter bly,
about the face, neck and chest. ap
piled DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into
a restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M
Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12
REGULAR TIME FOR MILKING
Job Should Not Be Performed BY
Tired, Dirty Farm Ffssds, JUST
IN From Field.

There IS much loss fn milking be-
cause Of having. this work done by
tired and dirty mixers. but the men
doing the work are not to blame for
being IN this condition. says a writer
IN the Kimball's Dairy Farmer They
come from the fields with their clothes
covered with dust and perspiratlon,
and as soon as they have their supper
commence the milking Is It any won
der that It is often only half doneg II
farmers would make It a rule not 10
compel The help 10 do milking out OF
seasonable working hours they would
experience much less trouble in Sc
curing help. The milking should be
made part Of the days work and not
an addition 10 IT, Many farmers, espe-
cially where cnly ten OF fifteen COWS
are kept. look upon this Job as a side
issue; that Is. the milking can be
done when they can't do anything
else. The milking Is as important as
any part Of the work. and whether
you are plowlng Or harvesting. make
your plans SO that when the time
comes to milk Il can be done without
any delay Again. the best results
cannot BE- bad from cows unless they
are MIXED at regular hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

The safe Is a box just big enough to
hold two bottles. side BY side. and ~
divided into two vertical compart-
ments. The door has spring locE
and the key Is held BY the house
holder. the milkman not requiring
any IN the fact that the milkman
needs no key lies the feature Of the
device In the bottom of one com
partment is a trapdoor that strikes
the lock on the front door as It Is
pushed UP and opens the latter
When bottle Is placed on the trap
door. however. and sliding bar ad-
justed just above the bottle TO pre-
vent its being raised. the milkman
can close the front dor Of the safe
with the assurance that no thief can
enter. At the side Of the box Is a
hook to hold any extra bottles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12
STRONGER THAN MAN
Or. Glasgow Agrees With Pro-
fessor TyIer's View.
Al Through Life woman's Physical
En6uranes is Greater and She
Lives Longer or Average
Nature intended Il So.

rew Women are. and con
sfifutionally ought 70 be. stronger
than men. Man is the weaker YES
sel,~ said Prof. John u Tyler Of Am
herst college. at a meeting Of the
American Physical Education associ.
ation ~ Cambridge, Mass.
Doctor Glasgow q this city aereed
nith him when shown bis statement
She said.
Woman's natural heritage Of
strength as a sex Is far beyond mans
Any doctor knows 8 baby girl Il
much more likely 70 I've than a babJ
boz. That's Why more boys than
girls are born. Az through childhood
this condition obtains
II ia only with the approach Of
maturity that the more healthful
training Of the boy and bis inherit
ance from generations Of healthfullj
trained fathers gives hin the advant
see of muscular strength over ths
rlrl But al through life w0man'l
physical endurance i greater than
mans. and eli over the world Htatls
tics show that a woman lives longel
than 4 man.
This Is simply because nature In
tended II hat way from the begin
ming Biology tells Is that for q Ions
tine there was only one sex. the fe
male The male vas e mere hyprod
n1t. The working Of the process car
s. seen plainly even nov II he lorel
erkauisma The male spider j. insig
nlacanf h comrarisea aith he Re-
gale. ln most species of hsh the ie
msle Il much larger and better deyei
oref Than he male
- & oh1 IN ihe ersucbeG q th'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

They should have the outside opening
al least three feet below the inside
opening. with the inside opening at
the ceiling. provided with a valve or
shutter.
Foul air fiues should be air tight
and conductors Of heat and cold.
They should have their lower opening
about one foot above the floor level.
and with as few bends as possible
pass upward to 4 height Of at least
twenty-five feet. and should always
be two or three feet above the ridge
Of the roof or Of any nearby roof In
building these fiues around girt or
plate they must be enlarged in proper
tion to the size Of the obstruction
passed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12
@@ - CURES
-. - BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison mauests itself in the most osome
srfos such as liberated mouth and throat c0ppercooed spots
and even sores different portions OF the body Inc
rSon causes the hair fall and sometimes the gandclaT system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison winch
does not rid the circulation Of every particle Of the nsoouS
% The least taint left in the blood win break out afesh when
treatment left of SSS the real and certain cure TOR Cona
pous Blood Poison goes into the circulation and n removing
eer nare Of the poison adding rch healthy qualities 70 me
bocd forever cures powerful disorder All who suffer with n
disease may themselves in the privacy OF their homes Dy using
SIS and following contained Home reaten
Book which send together with medical advice desired
free OF charge S.SS. is for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, ALBANIA. GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

This is a full sized pail. good quail.
ity, only i5c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12
VENTILATION IN DAIRY BARN
Some Of Essential Points in Securing
Proper Amount Of Fresh Air
In Cow Stables.

The essential points in securing
sufficient and satisfactory ventilation
IN stables arc. according to the King
system Of ventilation. as follows:
Stable walls and ceilings should be
practically air tight and non-con IT,
tors Of heat and cold. Doors I'd
windows should st well.
Fresh air intakes should be not
more than ten or twelve feet apart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

A good many Of the goats Of history
have been made to look Ike sheep 10
the modern commentaries. and the
tribe Of the goat was considerably ex-
alted the other day when a venerable
creature was seen leading 70 safety 75
sheep whose lives were endangered
ia a stock yards nra at kansas CITY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

Never. never. wait for post-morfem
praise. Speak the kind words which
love prompts. and remember that
words Of loving kindness are the best
possible tonic which can Be given
even TO the happiest Of mortals.-Kaie
Tannznt Woods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

Tact is The life Of the five senses
Il Is the open eye. the quick ear. the
judging taste. the keen smell and the
lively touch. Talent Is power. tact
r. nkill. talent Is weight. tact IL mo
mentum talent Is wealtA tact ls
ready money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12
NEW SAFE FOR MILK BOTTLE
Ingenious Apparatus That Is Destined
% Bzik Petty Thieses--opened
Only With KEY.

Il took two Michigan men to de-
wise the milk bottle safe shown here.
but between them they eontriyed a
most ingenious apparatus that is DE-
stined 20 balk the petty thieves that
steal milk bottles from doorsteps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, ALBANIA, GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12
suiIl school By voluntary Tar.

Under curious circumstances a ine
new school has been built IN the little
town Of Feodorina IN Russia. The
town folks erected Il from the pro.
ceedS of . voluntary tax Of two oanta
per glass Of vodka consumed, massh
tney imposed on themselves Tor 4
whole year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-12

animal kingdom where Tor ages the
males have been lmpelled to fight
with each other for the possession Of
the females that the former have
developed musculary.
by natural law the femaielk com
PEELED TO suffer Infinitely moro 1hy-
steal strain during her life than the
male Therefore ahs is given greater
strength to endure
But there are special reasons why
the modern woman Is not IN posses
sion OF her full birtaright Of physical
strength. The chief Of these reasons
Is the modern man.
when I say modern do not in
clude the present generation. for do
think q welcome change has begun.
But woman for many centuries has
been the victim Of mans mistaken
ideal OF her.
He liked to think Of her as weak
and helpless ana ciInging. re liked
to see her sitting demurciy BY the
fire. and shudderet at the idea Of
exercise IN the open air Moreover.
be liked 70 clothe her In tight. unnat-
ursl garments.
~Ail these artifcisi restrictions nat
urslly told on vomsn's health. With
increasing knowledse Of hygiene the
parent and the state are paying moro
attention to the physical development
of our girls. The result Is 50 charm
ing that ! think the day Of the deli.
cate female Is past
Take the average young girl Of TO
6ay. She IL taller. broader Of shoul-
der. stronger Of muscles. feet and
hands. than her mother. Yet there Is
nothing masculine about her and
there is supreme physical magnetism
nf rerfecf health"
Would Control AIrsnips.
Boston.-Legislafipn regulating aer-
oplanes as well - cooperation with
other New England states IN acts or
snch nature. was recommended BY
Governor Foss IN a special message 10
tha legislature the o'her day
II his message Governor Foas called
attention 10 the increasing use of aero
planes and said they we're becoming
q menace 70 life and property and
should Be restricted to esriain routes
aaa mneii1a srcsufa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-23
WOMAN ACCUSED Of
STRANGE INFATUAT|0N
WeII-to-Do Doctor Sues Wife for Di
vorce, Alleging Criminal Inti-
macy Between Her and
Aged MiIkman.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. 23.-JohI
w. Moule, aged 10, milkman, II
named in the suit brought by DR.. AL
bert Reed, a wealthy physician o.
Highland, against his wife, Eloist
Reed, which will come up in Justices
court today Society people of High
land have been stirred by the revela
tons set forth in the charges filed by
DR.. Reed and standing room will be
at premium at today's hearing.
Moule, the alleged correspondent, is
a white-haired old man of threescore
years and ten and a grandfather. DR.
Reed declares that he became atten
tive to Mrs. Reed in the early morning
hours when he delivered milk at the
Reed home.
Mrs. Reed is on the sunny side OF
forty and is pretty and attractive. DR..
Reed owns considerable property and
he and his wife have always moved in
the best society of Highland.
According to witnesses, Moule and
Mrs. Reed met in 1906. Miss Lillian
Fan, cousin of DR.. Reed, alleges that
during visit with the family last year
she saw Mrs. Reed and Moule to.
gether in the doctors office as early
as o'clock in the morning on several
occasions when she came downstairs
Unexpectedly.
Miss Marie Won Nostrand, neigh
Dor, testifies to having seen Mrs. Reed
clasped in the arms Of Moule one
morning. Another witness alleges that
he saw the doctors wife and Moule
walking on a side street one dark
night and heard what sounded to him
like someone being kissed"
81 am an old man." said Moule, COM
menting on the charge, "and have only
respect for Mrs. Reed. 1t is true that
called at the Reed home every morn
ing, but it was only on business. Little
incidents have been magnified out of
all proportion by friends and neigh
bors of the doctor"
BLACK falsehoods" was the charac-
terization placed by Mrs. Reed on the
stories told by the witnesses. "Jeal'
ousy is the basis of this suit. DR.. Reed
and / have been living happily to-
gether since some of the alleged oc
currences related by witnesses. Poor
old Mr. Moule was picked out as a
victim in this suit because nobody else
could be found"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-23
WISE MEN WILL ASSEMBLE

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Wise men
from all over the United States and
Canada, including professors from ev-
cry important college and university,
will assemble in the national capital
next week for the annual meeting of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. In connection
with this convention, more than a
dozen other bodies of learned men
will hold meetings, and every branch
OF modern science will be represented
by it, principal American opponents.
Preliminary sessions will be held on
the day following Christmas and the
general gathering will be called to
order on Wednesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-23
Jones-crIffIn Wedding Celebrated
Wednesday Afternoon at First
Baptist Church.

Jones-0rIffin Wedding Celebrated
Wednesday Afternoon at First
Baptist Church.
Beautiful and dainty in every detail
and awakening the cordial and affec-
tionate interest of large circle OF
friends was the marriage of Miss Cora
Griffin to Mr.. d. c. Jones of A. & M.
College, which was celebrated at the
First Baptist church Wednesday after.
noon at o'clock. The handsome au-
ditorium was well filed with invited
guests, who were all friends of the
family, the bride having been reared
with them as associates. At this crisis
in her life, when her nuptial vows
were to be spoken, these friends were
delighted to participate in her happi-
ness and to give proof of the warm
friendship of their hearts.
The decorations under Mrs. Rob
Roberts supervision were among the
prettiest ever seen in the church,
showing a great deal of taste in the
plan Of arrangement. The organ loft
was arranged to represent a drawing
room, while the rostrum was banked
with beautiful palms and ferns, their
grouping on pedestals being most ar.
tistic. Streamers of white ribbon were
used so as to enclose this handsome
scene. Just preceding the ceremony,
as the pastor, Rev. M. e. Weaver, ad-
vanced from a side entrance, the ush-
ers loosened the ribbons, opening an
entrance.
Mrs. II. 0. Boatwright presided at
the pipe organ, and the program Of
music was beautifully rendered. Just
before the ceremony Mrs. Roy Dan.
forth, in her sweet musical voice, sang
Alteration" AS Lohengrin's wedding
march was played the bridal attend
ants advanced in the following order:
First, the ushers, Messrs. Dick Griffin
and c. H. Mcdowell, came down the
middle aisle; then down the right aisle
came in single file the groomsmen,
Messrs. Thomas and Harrington, fol-
lowed by the best man, Mr.. w. P. Mel
son; while down the middle aisle came
the bridesmaids, also in single file,
Miss Frances Pitts of Fort Worth and
Miss Mattiemae Redding of Houston,
followed by the maid of honor, Miss
Leila Griffin. Then came the bride
with the groom down the middle aisle.
The bridesmaids and maid of honor
wore handsome white wool dresses