davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25
WEAK BACKS MADE STRONG.

Backache in most cases is kidney
ache, and usually accompanied by IT.
Irregularities of the urine. To remove
the pain and weakness, you must cure
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

SWAMP. Is not recommended for
everything: but II you
ROOT have kidney. liver or
bladder trouble It will bo
found Just the remedy you need At drug
gists In fifty cent and dollar sizes. You
may have n sample bottle of this wonder
full new discovery by mall free. also
pamphlet telling all about 1t.
Address. DR.. Kiimer d Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

Constipation causes and seriously agra
Yates many diseases. II is thoroughly cured
by DIR. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated
granules.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

One of the worst things under the
sun is a shady reputation.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

Fortified creeds always have the
sharpest angles.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

A Dividend.
u does all right
To hope. we say.
But one must work.
To make 1t pay.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
four druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails TO cure any case of Itching. Blind
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

Capt Jack-I understand that you're
engaged to one of the Bullion twins.
How do you distinguish one from the
other?
Lady Kitty-I don't try.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25

4 In the big building however and If one has IN
terest and patience of the scientists will
draw them forth from their recesses and give
him chance to study and to admire.
B II my good luck not long ago to be in
vited by Theodore Roosevelt to go through the
National Museum with him on a tour Of exam.
ination of the pets of the big mammals and the
The Lamar register., 1911-01-25
NLAR/HOC

r HAS been told before this how the
African treasures of the National
Museum in Washington brought out
of the dark continent by Theodore
Roosevelt. Edmond Heller, DR.. Edgar
A. Mearns and ]. Alden Loring are
stored away in great chests and on
shelves In by-rooms of the museum
building, and how the specimens of
NJ big game will not be mounted for
- general inspection until many months
have passed. The treasures are all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
NEXT FOOTBALL
GAME WILL Be
LAWRENCEBURG
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AT THREE O'CLOCK ON AcAD.
ENVY FIELD.
Same Team Was ere Last Year and
Showed Excellent Form, and the
Coming Contest viii Doubtless Be
Good One.

Lawrenceburg High School of Law
renceburg, Tenn, will come next Sat-
urday to try their luck with the SOL
dier boys on the grid iron. 1t will
be remembered that last year this
team put up splendid exhibition of
ball against the cadets, and that
while the victory was never in doubt
for the soldiers, it was a well fought
battle. There were some splendid
players on the team and the greater
number of the 1910 bunch are back
again this year an a much harder
game is anticipated next Saturday.
This team defeated Hay Long Col
lege at Mt. Pleasant last Saturday by
the score of to O. The cadets have
had but little practice since the game
last Saturday, but the weather prom
ises to be fair the latter part of the
week and Coach McGehee will get
the bunch Strengthened out for the
fray in good and ample time. A real
good game is anticipated.
There will be an interesting foot
ball game at Spring Hill when Bran
ham & Hughes measures forces with
the Vanderbilt Reserves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
"NIG" RANSOM
IN BUSINESS
ONE OF THE BEST ATHLETES
THAT WAS EVER SEEN
HERE.

Garner Ransom, c. NJ. AS. crack
quarterback and all round athlete, is
heard from. "Nig" is down in Mis-
sissippi and instead of wrestling with
the pig skin this year he is endeavor-
ing to accumulate the sheckles OF this
world. A letter from him to The
Herald, in which he sends a dollar
for three months subscription to
The Daily, was received today and
the letter head bears the heading of
r. P. Garner & Co, insurance, Greene
vile, Miss. AS matter of fact
Mig wants The Daily to keep up
with the Columbia market. No other
purpose would cause him to subscribe
at this particular time, but in order
that he might not lose anything, the
circulation manager was instructed
to mail him copies of the Daily con-
tanning write-ups of the football
games that have already occurred in
which c. NJ. A. was victorious. Mig"
is little curious, and possibly might
be interested in these trifing mat
ters.
Here is hoping that mig" Ransom
will succeed in business the same as
he did in sl.imming over the athletic
field in all lines of athletics he un-
dertook, and that when B. G H.
comes to Columbia this year that
mig" will be on the side line for
luck
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
WAYNE COUNTY
PUSHES HIGHWAY
THREE NEW IRON BRIDGES AND
THREE OTHER CON-
TRACTS.

WAYNESBORO, Tenn, Oct. g.
Wayne county is pushing her part of
the construction of the Nashville to
Jackson Highway Davy Crockett
route, a large force of hands and
teams being now at work betN cen
this place and old Wayne Furnace, a
point six miles east. The three
streams between this place and the
Lawrence county line have been
bri7ged. the bridges having been con-
structed by The Nashville Bridge Co.
Much interest is being manifested for
good road il tais county.
The brssge commissioners for this
county let contracts for the construc-
ton Of three other bridges Tuesday,
onue across Cypress creek, one
across Indian creek and the other
across Buffalo river, all to be COM
pleted by the first day of January.
All were let to the Nashville Bridge
Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
NOT A WORD SAYS
SENATOR TAYLOR
FOR H0WSt TICKET
SPEAKS TO A LARGE CROWD /.
BUT OVERLOokS LOCAL
MATTERS.
Hamlet Was Left Out and the Play q
FaiIure-Senator Complains When
Hearers Begin Leaving the Audito-
rum and Order Is Restored.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 11.-With Sena-
tor Robert l.. Taylor to their aid an
chief orator, the macine forces held
their final rally Tuesday night before
several thousand at the Ryman AUDI.
torium, and, like the birth of Uncle
SAM" the spreading of the wings .of
the American eagle from coast to
coast, thebuildin gof the tariff wall,
the discovery of electricity by Frank
lin and the invention of the steam
boat by Robert Fulton, ex-President
Roosevelt's African trip and the bait
tie of New Orleans and other great
achievements about which the Sena.
tor talked, that rally too, has passed
into history, and even at that, with
out the mention of the name of May
or Hilary Howse by the senior sena.
tor for one single time during his
speech.
The auditorium was practically
full. 1t was not packed, but every
seat was taken and scores stood in
the aisles and around the walls. The
machine had done it's full share in
getting out the crowd They had
been gathered up from every nook
and corner of the city, and if they
had inntructions to give vent to their
enthusiasm they. carried them out In
full measure until order was called
for and the speaking began.
Senator Taylor's speech was con-
spicuous for it's lack of almost any,
thing connected with local conditions,
or anything that could be construed
to stamp approval on the Howse tick
et.~For this reason nd this alone, it
was anything but satisfactory to a
restless crowd which came to hear
Something else entirely and would not
be satisfied
At exactly 8:50 o'clock when the
Senator had srolSen thirty minutes
with scarcely no applause, a large
chunk sof the crowd by dozens and
by scores commenced to file out.
They continued to leave even to the
extent that Senator Taylor stopped
speaking, turned around to those be-
hind him on the stage and complain
ed that he could not speak under
those conditions. Something was
said to him, and he answered, I'm
Continued on Twelfth Page.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
VALUABLE DEPOS-
ITS OF SALICA
STATE GEOLocIST MAKES EXAM.
NATION OF DEPOSITS IN
HICKMAN COUNTY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10.-That
silica exists in Hickman county in
paving quantities is the report of
State Geologist Ashley, who has just
returned from that section. The de-
posit is located about three miles
from the railroad, and for that reason
cannot be economically mined. With
a railroad in close proximity, DR.
Ashley is Of the opinion that the pro-
duct can Ire mined and sold for com
mercial purposes. 1t is used for pol
ishing, as a paint filler and for other
purposes. Dr.. Ashley also made an
investigation of the iron and clay ores
of Hickman county, but his report
was rather adverse, although he re-
ported the clay was not sufficiently
exposed to permit a thorough inspec-
tion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
RAILROAD WORK
MT. PLEASANT EXPECTING TO
HAVE ANOTHER RAILROAD
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.

Work on the Middle Tennessee
Railroad ner Mt. Pleasant is being
pushed rapidly as the weather will
permit and the denizens of the phos-
phate city are much encouraged over
the prospect of having another rail-
road within a short time.
1t is reported that the bridge is
completed across Big Bigby within
few miles of the town, and that
trains will be running over the entire
system from Mt Pleasant to Nash
vile inside of thirty days.
]. w. Howard, Of this city, is pres
ident of the road AMI has recently
been to Mt Pleasant looking into the
construction work and other matters
in connection with the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
OPEN GREAT CANAL
FOR SHIPS IN LESS
THAN THREE YEARS
STATEMENT MADE BY PRESi.
DENT TAFT IN SPEECH ON
COAST.
!. Declares That Canada Made a Great
Mistake in Not Agreeing to the Reel
procity Treaty-Goes Through Seas
of Mud in Seattle.

SEATTLE Wash, Oct. 11.--This
was President Tafts fourth night
ashore since he left Beverly Sept
Is. In the twenty-four days he has
granted himself shore leave" over
night from his private car only at
Erie, Pa, Marquette, Mich, Omaha
and Seattle. In spite of the hard
ships Of constant travelling he has
stood the trip well.
Speaking of the opening of the Pan
ANA canal, the President said that he
would let the people of Bellingham
Into a little officia confidence"
IF nothing untoward happens" he
said, you can count on the compile
ton of the canal not later than July,
1913"
Mr.. Taft said that it made no diff
ference what policy was adopted in
regard to the tolls or management of
the canal as the people are prone to
see that arrangements were made to
make it profitab BILE to ship goods
through this waterway.
The Presidents reciprocity speech
was called out by his close proximity
to Canada, and was short but it
brought forth some applause.
There is one topic that | had in
tended to discuss with you," said the
President, "but our neighbors across
the border settled that week or
more ago, and seemed to make it
past history. But | think you will
agree with me that in doing SO they
made a mistake and that had that
treaty gone through it would have
been greatly beneficial 10 both coun-
tries.
Now, / think we know a little
more on this side than they do on
theirs, because VS. are an older coun-
try and after some years Of exreri-
ence it is possible they will come to
take the right view but whether that
be so or not, if they don't grow as
rapidly as we do and as rapidly as
they might have grown they cannot
say that it is our fault"
Before leaving the speakers plat
form at Dillingham;, Sono Takigama,
a pretty little Japanese woman, rep
resenting the Japanese society OF the
city, presented to the President a
bouquet of flowers.
Despite his narrow escape from
spending a night in the mountain
Businesses of Mount Rainier, because
of heavy roads, President Taft de-
Jared before leaving Tacoma that he
had thoroughly enjoyed the trip to
the foot of the glacier.
The presidential party conveyed by
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
ACTION COMES
TOO LATE
THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE
ATTEMPTS TO STOP
STRIKE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1O.-t is
understood that the appointment OF
the conciliation committee by Gov.
hooper to act with a similar commit
rro 7pointed by Gov. Noel, of Mis-
s.sst&t in an effort to settle the
strik, the Illinois Central Railroad
empljy5is, came too late, and that the
Inference between the Mississippi
committee and railroad officials is al
~eady in session in Jackson.
Argument was begun today before
a.,ed State Judge John E. Mccall
on the Illinois Central strike injunc-
ton prohibiting striking employees
from interfering in any way with the
company or its employees. A decis-
ion is expected tomorrow, when the
injunction will either be dissolved or
made permanent.
The railread compat5es allego that
on the. night of September 26, there
was riot on Canhoun street, in
which five n6n-union men were hurt
nd that when application for pfotee-
on was made to Mayor Crump he
fused special police protection to
he companies property, A similar
barge is made as to Sheriff +. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
SENATOR TAYLOR
SAYS SOLEMN|TY IS
VERY HARD TASK
DENIES THAT THERE Is ANY
SIGNIFICANCE IN PRESENCE
HERE.
Speaks at the Grand Opera House to
a Fairly Good Sized crowd-.WiII
Spend Nieth With His Son, Going
to Pulaski Tomorrow.
Wednesdays Daily.)

Senator Robert L. Taylor arrived
here this morning at $50 and was
met at the depot by committee COM
posed of w. M. Tolley, Robert L. Tay-
lor, Jr., w. o. Gordon, Will Williams,
W. r. H. Matthews, R. N. Moore, A.
10. P. Nicholson, Jasper Neely, T. H.
PEBBLES and a number of others, and
was escorted to the Bethel House
where. he held reception during the
forenoon from his room. One of the
notable features of the reception at
the Bethel House was the fact that
but very few young men were pres
ent, a large majority of those calling
on the Senator being past the merid-
ian of life.
To Herald representative Senator
Taylor said that there was no signif-
canoe in his visit at this time; that
he came because he wanted to see his
friends, and to visit his son, Robert
L. Taylor, Jr., whose home is with
his Wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Tolley, near town.
81 am not going to talk politics
here today, I am going to talk about
our country. l had a solemn speech
at Nashville last night and | found
out it was not the ringht kind icr q
rally. ] expect to be solemn today
and if / find that ii does not work any
better herr | expect to come off my
dignity"
He, told number of stories among
which was an account of a trip to
Texas in 1887 with his staff while he
was Governor Of course this is not
to De accepted as the Senator's last
trip to Texas. It will be remembered
he went down there some time last
year when a number of Tennesseans
were expecting to hear his melodjous
voice on the hustings for the regular
/ judiciary ticket.
The Senator was introduced by
! Senator Brown, of this senatorial dis
trict, and the speaking took place at
the Grand Opera House. His talk
was along the line Of his speech in
Nashville last night, dealing princi-
pally with the progress of the coun-
try as a nation, and eschewing poll
tics as much as possible, being par
ticular about not mentioning the con-
ditions in Tennessee any more than
was absolutely necessary.
Senator Taylor has always had a
good following in Maury county and
there was a fairly good crowd here to
hear him, but there was noticeable
absence of the old time enthusiasm
that once greeted him wherever he
went throughout the State.
He will remain over night here with
his son, Robert L. Taylor, Jr., .and
will go from here to Pulaski where he
speaks tomorrow, after which he will
fill a few appointments in West Ten
nessee He will then take a hand in
the Kentucky campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
OLD SOLDIERS AT
MURFREESB0RO
A NUMBER OF DELEGATES FROM
THIS COUNTY ARE IN AT
TENDANCE.

The meeting of the old Confeder
ates at Murfreesboro this week has
large number from every
section of the State and Maury cCun.
ty has sent its portion. Some of them
left this morning and others this af-
ternoon to get to Nashville in time
to get out on the special that is to be
run for their benefit. Giles county
also sent a delegation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
MINISTERS
GRANTED LEAVE To GO
TO THE CAPITAL CITY
,,l1,> -, - = = Nd
URGED BY BISHOP KILGO TO GO TO THE RE
LIEF OF THE FORCES OF CIVIC RIGHTEOU-
NESS IN THE GREAT STRUGGLE
AT NASHVILLE TOMMOROW

OPENING DAY OF THE NlETY-EGHTR ANNUAL
TENNESSEE METHODIST CONFERENCE HEARS SPLENDID
REPORTS FROM ELDERs-REv GEORGE l.
BEALE is AGAIN ELECTED SECRETARY AND THE VARIOUS
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINT ED-sTIRRlNe APPEAL FROM
THE BISHOP FOR ADHEREN cE OLD TIME FAITH AND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Newspaper advertisement
Points Way to Health

1 can truthfully say that DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root is a very good medicine.
not alone fox kidney trouble, but also
for weak and sore back, as well as for
rheumatism
About year ago became Ill and un-
able to work, my trouble being a lame
back read of your Swamp Root in
the newspaper and in an Almanac. Be-
lieTing it would do me good, I went TO
nay druggist, Mr.. Skinner, and purchas-
ed q bottle Finding relief in one fifty
cent bottle, I purchased several more
and in a short time was able to con-
tinue with my work and am today feel
ing well and strong. 1 always recon-
mend Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to my
friends as believe it IS as good a med
icine as can be found
AUGUST STRONG.
3z12 Second Street,
No. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp Root to Mr.. Strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
How Many Women
Destroy Their Hair?

(From the Eondon Saturday Review
One OF the best known hairdressers
in London-much patronized by roy
alty-has the following to say Ere
quent washing of the head with soap
and water or prepared shampoos makes
the hair brittle and causes 1t to lose
It's color and split at the ends.
ANY person desiring abundant, lus-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
frequently. Mix 4 ounces. OF orris root
with ounces of therox- Sprinkle a
tablespoonful Of this mixture evenly
upon the head; then brush the powder
thoroughly through the hair.
~Therox and orris root keep the hair
light and fluffy, and beautifully lus-
trous@it heightens, but does not
change. the natural color Of the hair.
Therox is the only thing 1 know that
will produce a growth OF hair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

volume of calls for a speech and made
a Marathon record by speaking exactly
one. minute and SO seconds, mountain
time.
Chaplain Sutherland of the 23d in
fantry. closed the program with a brief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
E PAsOANs ARE
HOSTS To ARMY
OFFICIALS
Continued from Page IL

der these blessings, and we want to
follow your example. War Is the only
way a people can speak to tyrants.
They will not understand law or listen
to public opinion.
las Mexicans we appreciate the
friendship of the United States and
never before has the friendship been so
strong between nations. (Applause).
And the relations between the two
countries will be more friendly than
ever in the future. These two sister
republics will give an example to the
world of different countries, speaking
different languages and Of different or
igin, but having the same ideas Of lib
erty and freedom. 1t is not the same
when kings or enperors go to war, for
kings and emperors do not care for the
blood that is spilled. But presidents do
care for the blood OF their fellow citi-
zens. Capt. Beall explained that the
future Of the nations will be that they
will adjust their differences by arbi-
tration. This has already been done
between the United States and Mexico
and has made the relations more cordial
than ever. 1 can see nothing in the
future to depreciate that friendly re-
latiohship. Now that we are friendly,
we will always be as We are now. This
Is my wish"
Lewis and Kelly Talk.
Alfred Henry Lewis, introduced as
the author Of the Wolfville stories upon
which his fame would rest, made
characteristic Lewis talk. He told of
an old timer in Hannibal, No, who died
without anything particular that the
preacher might tie a funeral sermon
to. He thought of everything but there
was nothing that would stand the light
Of oratorical day at the funeral Finally
the preacher had an inspiration and
preached on the ability of the departed
to cut pups. ears. Mr.. Lewis said that
he was in the ear cutting business, es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Sunday. President de Ia Barra, in view
Of its object, has signified a willing
ness to attend.
Rafael L Hernandez took the pledge
of office as secretary Of Justice before
the subsecretary of foreign relations
yesterday.
Todolfo Reyes, son Of Gen Bernardo
Reyes, who had been chosen by presi-
dent de la Barra for the subsecretary-
ship of justice, has declined the hon
or, saying he believed he could be
more useful to the cause OF democracy
in private life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

talk in which he referred to the fact
that it was Memorial day and day set
apart to honor the soldier dead
Patriotic Italian and Mexicans.
A bit OF inpromptu music proved one
Of the most effective things Of the din
ner. Between toasts the crack military
band struck up the Italian national air
and the entire crowd stood and drank
a toast to Col. GaribaldL The Italian
patriot responded briefly. thanking the
people of Ell Paso for the honor that
had been paid to him and his COM
panions Col. Garibaldi was almost
overcome by the demonstration in his
honor.
Another little sidelight on the In
tense patriotism Of the Mexican leaders
was brought out at the dinner. When
the band played the Mexican national
hymn the diners arose as one man and
stood silently while the hymn was be-
ing played. Maj Raoul Madero. brother
OF the leader, stood at attention with
the tears streaming down his cheeks as
the hymn OF his country was played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
Wight BoUND OVER.

In justice McClintock,s court. We'd
nesday afternoon. c. F. Wright was
bound over on charge OF theft Of
over $50 and was released upon his
own recognizance 10 appear for trial
IL indicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
MANY ENTRIES cANCELED.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, May S1-A protest
has gone to the general land office
at Washington on account of the hun
dreds of cancellation of homestead en-
tries. Many homesteaders in eastern
New Mexico, on account of the drouth
Of the past four years have not COM
piled with the land office regulations
and although bona fide settlers and
filling their farms this year, are to
have their entries Cancelled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
MNsoR TTTrIE

Minsor Itule died at his home, No.
912 North Stanton street, Monday
morning. The deceased was 20 years
of age and was Syrian by birth The
funeral services were held at the I'm
maculate Conception church at 2:30
Tuesday afternoon The body was in
tered in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
PETER RICE.

Peter Rice, aged 4S years. died at his
residence. 2205 Texas street, at 9
o'clock Tuesday evening. The deceased
was 4S, years of age and had been q
resident Of Ell Paso for several years.
He is survived by his widow and sew
eral children He was a member Of
the Fraternal Brotherhood and the
Carpenters union.
The funeral services will be held at
sos Texas street at o'clock Thursday
afternoon Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
NEW TRIAL Is ASKED
IN CASE OF MRS nRNER

A motion has been filed for new
trial in the case of Mrs. Agnes Orner,
found guilty by jury of the murder of
her and and sentenced to a life a hama
her daughter and sentenced toa life Germ
in the penitentiary. The motion sets
out that the jury erred in failing to
state in what degree of murder the
jury found her guilty.