davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-11
obituary Notes.

Hiram Americus Tuttle, former Governor
q New Hampshire, died at his home in
wss rom 800 assd
at different times served his State as Rep
resentative, Councillor and Governor. He
H.. wen, ss TO
when he was a boy. He worked his way M
from the position of clerk in a small cloth
ing store TO he proprietor of one of the
largest business institutions in the country
Of late years he had retired from active con
nection with this business and had devoted
himself TO caring for his lumber interests
In iS73 Mr., Tuttle was elected Representa-
,iye, to the Legislature. which position he
lie was elected a member Of tho Governor r : :
Council and was reelected the following
year In $50 he headed N" Republican
term only, His henefactions were many
one of the principal being a school huidinc
raru'ed 10 he the best appointed in the
state. which he gave to his iown IN memory
OF his only child. daughter, who died u
Few years ago
Edward Robinson Gilman. vice president
Of @" ahs Sneas iad MaT"Gt%nG
cancer OF the stomach. lie was born forty.
was appointed 10 the Military icadcmv a. a.
West Point when he was u years old After
his graduation and while he was serving in
10 the bar of Montana. he then took M
electrical engineering and lett the army
He was pioneer IN building electric trolley
roads In the Northwest. Ten years ago hr
came East and associated himself with th,.
lronClHd company. Four wears ago no
moved TO Sheepshead Bay and WAS nCiI, =
~ local pol tics, He was z member oi th"
Sh"epshead Bay Board OF Trade and OF t',o
Shcrpshead Bay Water Works Comu,s
sion lie belonged 10 the Army and Navy
Cum, the LAWYERS club, the \utomohilr
CLUB of America, the Aero club and the
Atlantic Yacht club Mr.. Gilman wns IN
married,
Henry T. nXcy, one of the best known
of the old time actors. is dead az his home
In Ithaca. where his wife is coach of the
Cornell Nlasuue Players MIR. piNry was
born in Worcester, Mass. flity-seNcn years
ago and started IN q stage career with the
Emma Abbott and Hess opera "ommnIe.
later he was with the ROsinns and Mlth the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-11
Gn\OR NOT ENROLIED
his Friends Say That Tie Doesn't Con
slider Himself q Party Man.

Tn. enrolment lists which have just
been issued hy the Board Of Elections
show that Mayor Gaynor when he regis
tered last fall prior TO the election did no
declare himself as Democrat The
space where the voters may mark the en-
rrlmont column was left blank ON MIR
Gaynor's paper. The Mayor was not
AT the city Hall Yesterday,
II was stated by some of those who
considered that they could speak for him
that the Mayor. although n Democrat, had
always held that he was an independent
IN politics and did not wish to declare
himself as being formally bound to any
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-11
TRANSFERRED ECKERI JEWELS
GVI\ TO NISS IGt\ lWO nv =
BIIORI GT\. IfkIHT BTED.
Sire L. >Ow Mrs. e. T.. EcIert, Jr. ~ccrc.
tar> Page says l,c Gave Her title to
safe Urpo>it lsw Containing the
Jewels u, Direction ~ the General


tI'nd"ntu Eck"',s con'"s' Of IN" will
~ ms tath"r. Gen /. |. E"h"ri, was ON
for N" fourth dav b"t'r" SurroEa'"
tohalau yesterday. and Richard q. PaS".
Jr.. Gen Eckcrt's secretary, testified
tha' two days H"tn'' Gen. tck"r' : death
h" d'r"c'"d thai all 'd" dead wlf''s towels
"" given 10 Miss MuHl' EEan, IN" form Z
waldorf mad and Ia'"r IA" lck"ri h"u~'-
k"crer. who = now Mr.. Thomas |.
Eckcrt. j.
When asked by Henry VI Ea'l", couns"!
for N" contestant, If Gen Eck"rt had
given any instructions about ~" jewels
Mr.. Page SAID
We called mo 20 his bedside after ne
had had ia" fall which resulted IN his death
and said. ! don't helicv" will recover
from h" effect of this accident. and want
YOU TO know thai | iut"nd thai my Wife :
'cw' = shall h" "a wedding sift to Miss
E,;sn
Gen. tCEert told me that If ! saw that
he was net going 10 get better | should
hand over the Jewels to Miss Egan. ON
October Is two davs before he died !
transferred 80 her name tn. .tle TO the
-a.o dclo-l, hux IN which the Jewels were
L,ri This hox had been in IN. General :
,o,,,,. and -, MIN, rr,or IN ,his nav.r
saw 'r' l'"'l-.
NaS - b""aus' OF TINS Glft tina tine
General did not mention Miss Egau IN
his will" n.A.dNr Enrl.
.p,..i,.. ,,.l ,,o.,t,. to,,,,,.., h., ,.-.
'"'N ~ I'',' i,'' "
an" was Hhprt'Y I" ne married 10 ms son
I / EChert, Jr.. said Mr.. Page.
Clcudrniu Lcaert sad that these jewe!
;r,.l,d "A ~ diamond p,rkIara , tiar,
r,,,,. h,,c.,,,s and o,h.r c.,,s wnr,b
',.'''7' - ''"' t'"7' WV u
"noE"If'"f more IMAM SiV",'""'
Mr.. Pdgc laid that Gen E"kcrt was not
on rrlendl.. terms with Mrs Clendanin
L.,,r, h.c,us, of bor ~,,cessar, do
- . .,,. 49,, -. 49,; 49,
Nl"'"' l"' money anu 80 i''"'e 'i'N 'eH
iinonF MT farI" Subili't'H letters writ
trn hy Gen Eck"rt IN which he said he
vas an\rpu, to- soc tl.ndrnin and his
y.,r,I,. and ,yantad than ia coln. IN IN.
,,,, ..' H. -, -.
,',pe''h nv ~, '''' ''
letters Ni'h love 10 you ahd an your
Il ~ ones
Tnd ~ Questioning bv De Iancey Nico!i
Mr p,y. .rsJ hat Clepdaniu Erkar,' :,
a. .,iI
N"'"''hN W." ''' ''''''" W '''" y
power launch ~" d "h 'aha' and 'aId
he und iO,d l":d"nln once owned a
racing yacht. IT." Thistle. ~" said he
thought h" had heard IN" General speak
of the hCa,
Air Page said that Mrs Ilcndenin
Ert.rt cam. To- he Generals oflir. in 1905
ard he'd such a stormy interview with him
that the General had HIM ,-,or, her To IL
pLvsirlLu'- ptticr near by To o:l -et TINS
testimony tho contestant pat III "a letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-11
FIGHTING MOROS AND FIRLS.
FIRE Commissioner DalI Of Boston Calls
on Commissioner waldo.

Fire Commissioner Charles Dalv Of
Ros on called upon Fire Commissioner
Waldo yesterday to get som" points for
fir. service in the Hub. DAILY and Waldo
served in the United States army in tho
Philippines in 1900, baly was captain
of the Harvard football team for two
voar. and aftcrward captain OF the West
Point team for two years Commits
slonor Waldo showed him how the various
bureaus AT headquarters worked. ex-
planned the fire colleg" and took him To
the repair shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-11

Major Creighton Webb because OF the
serious illness of his brother. Gen. Alex
ander $. Webb, has been obliged to recall
the invitations to a musicale which was To
have been held at his home, n Fast Forty
fourth street, tomorrow afternoon. Gen.
Webb, who is in his seventy sixth year.
has been suffering for three weeks from
Riverdale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-11
AR, ROOT STIRS THE SENATE
SPIEt ~ OPPOSING BfRItI EItC-
7IDN or SLNiJUES.
He rrcHlc's 1hat II Would Hrcnk " the
Ncpuh'i" Mons Sew Lines and Warns
the south Tbat " " nuid Rcsui, in the
! Annulrirni of tho CrarilfGl her iau>c.


! Annulmrn, of tho Crarhfnthcr Clause.
WAsHtSGrcN. trb ~ senator Roots
speech ~ the senate tii. att"inoou against
the election or Senators b' dli"ct vote
was characterized from th' nuor A. one
Of the mos, impro,-i,o -pcCChos ever
delivered ia that body For more than
two hours the senator from New York
held the attention of every member and
the crowded galleries vhllr he pictured
the effect oi th" adoption uf tho proposed
constitutional amendment on tn" inst-
tutions Of the country and tho Senate it,
self Mr., Root said that the proposed
change waa based on di-,rri-t. ON Il theory
that State governments ar" coYrt,p, and
Incompetent Senator Root hrld up be-
fore the Senate th" Consequences of this
theory when pushed to it, logical conclu-
sion. raising his voice IN solemn warning
that it would lead ultimately t. break
ing W Of III" republic along now huc-
Senator Root before he had concluded
had stirred the Sou'ho,"l Senators with
the idea that tho proposed Legislation
will give tho Federal Government power
to annu the grandfather clau.,rs IN the
constitutions of the Soutnrru States
The Southern Senators. nearly All or whom
favor III" direct election resolution. were
greatly aroused over senator Root :
speech and clearly Indicated that they
would not iisk any action when might
PUT the Federal Government in TIA" way
of interfering with tn" qualifications that
have been prescribed in southern States
for the black voter. Tn" supporters -.
the popular election idea charged bv in
ioi'H'' ,''t vi h'o' h"'' H"N-''u nv
grandfather anl"ndnon' lsSli" mo IN
debate SOLELY tor the purpose of alionit-
ING Tho Southorp Srr,tnr. ir,,r th,. r..,-
lu,ion
Inc sutherland amendments 7" 'h"
direct elections resolution IL the feature
of the proposition tha. i, hothcrinE the
Southern senators Ihis amendment pro-
x,dos tna, roncr,.. .nau ln,. ,,n,,,,.
I, 80,
10 TX the time ana rlaoe ana pr'Ncri"c
the manner ana methods of elections
for United states senators, and also
the qualifications of voters Inc direct
,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, lo...,. 81, T.; ,,,,,, to-.
.,'.
certain fnat the Sutherland aimsndmeny
III, ~ " i s 90
Gill ,e ''uot'u az 'i'a'iS VI 'aNo. ul, ..'
81 ,h o. ii =" -
Sn,hariionnh ,,,,nd.,,in, -, ,j,,,,d 49,,
yotos nf tIa Snutnnr,, p,r,orrni ,, ,n,
general nrnrositinn anrar,ntIy viii Ne
SSiian,,a f'
\ No. ,,,,,,,,,. ,yitb tho Nor,l,,r,, S,,a.,..
csInn n, ,Hc courhision ~. Sar,,,nr t,nnt =.
.ras,,, Sa,,.,',. p.,,,,,, f ,,,,,,.,,,, -.
and after ,iari4-,n'- tIa, mo .,'..,.,." ,,.,.
", "a =, 81 -, o.'', W. ,,'i
a. ~ -. - ,,.',J N,,,, t,,'
a. arni,i, Via, .' n,aa,'. ,''. ,,.',,,,
yeileo rstnrences "a CONDITION. in son, hem
S,a,,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-11
NDI:ilT AkERS.

FRANZ CAM PBEII. 2II-243W :3t
l hapcls. ArlbuaLcc service, Tel. l"ct 90 ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
CONSTITUTION
IS RATIFIED
NEW MExico's GREATER CHAR.
TER MET PEOPLES APPROX
AL BY $4,000 VOTES.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 23.-
Almost complete returns from Satur-
days election show the ratification of
the constitutional convention by a
majority approximately of $4,000
The feature of the election was the
almost complete disappearance OF par
ty lines.
In Santa Fe county, almost evenly
divided politically, the majority for
the constitution was 1900. In the sol
idly Democratic county OF Canes.
the majority sce tne constitution was
1850. While II The equally solid Re
publican county of Valencia the con-
stitution carried by 1910.
About $4,000 votes were cast, there
being $4,000 for and 10000 against.
The constitution received majority
of all but three Of the twenty-six
counties Of New Mexico
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

he Independents refusing to 90 for
him and that was Swami, otherwise
the line presented was a solid one.
Luke Lea will be the youngest
member Of the United States Senate
and will also be the youngest man
who ever represented the State Of
Tennessee in that body. He II only
thirty-two years Of age and four years
ago was almost unknown. Since that
time his riss in State affairs has been
little less than phenomenal. Four
years lsgo1next May he established the
Tenesssans which subsequently alb
sorbsd the Nashville American.
Luke Lea, practically made Patter-
son Governor and he then destroyed
him. He rose to prominence and to
a seat in the Senate Of the United
States on the ashes Of the Patterson
machine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MlaIlml||y
" aaf4 sAt
National
IeN sbIu1
Bank
SHOT IN GAME
SERIOUSLY HURT
M. M'DANlEL, OF MT. PLEASANT,
Is WOUNDED IN OWN HOUSE
BY JOHN RAMSEY.

M. Mcdaniel may die as result
of being shot in the lower bowels by
Allen Ramsey in a quarrel over Q
game which was going on in Ram.
sey's house at Mt. Pleasant. Ramsey
was arrested and fined '$29.25 in the
city court and was released when he
secured the fine. The policeman max
ing the arrest was w. H. Willis. The
men were drinking, it is said, and had
been playing cards, when there was
some dispute over the game. II IL
claimed by Ramsey that Mcdaniel
had started to attack him with a
knife, and that he shot in self-de
tense.
Both Mcdaniel and Ramsey are
white men, and have, figuered fire.
quently in court circles of this coun-
ty. Ramsey is now under Indictment
for selling whisky. The men had pre-
viously been good friends, and the
quarrel is attributed wholly to the
drinking.
Mcdaniel was placed under the
care of a physician and is in serious
condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
HARRY A. LUCK
lNSPECTS c. M. A.
DETAILED REPORT TO BE GIVEN
OUT BY HIM FROM NASHVILLE
"a THIS AFTERNOON,

Harry A. Luck, of Nashville, one OF
the trustees of the Columbia Miylita-
ry Academy, has made round of In
spection of the school, and will give
out a detailed statement of the con-
ditions as he saw them from Nash
vile this afternoon. Mr.. Luck ap-
peared to be well pleased with the
manner in which the school was being
run by Col. J. c. Hardy and Col. e.
Edgerton, and his report will doubt
less be very complimentary to these
gentlemen as school managers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MISSING MONEY
COMES TO LIGHT

BISMARK, n. D., Jan. 23.-Funds
amounting to 3 O,694.s1 were paid In
to the State treasury today by the
First State Bank of Bow Bells to COW
er the amount which 1t Is claimed
was embezzled by a former State
treasurer, G. L. Bickford, who was for
merly president Of the bank, and who
was arrested late yesterday.
Attorney General Miller said today
the recovering of the money in the
State treasury wiz cct stop the c-ln..
nal prosecution begun against Bick-
ford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
FOUR HUNDRED
FOR MAURY COUNTY
WILL GET NICE SUM FOR SUP
PORT OF LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 21.-Mau-
ry county's apportionment for high
school purposes is $431.46. In order
to share in the distribution Of this
fund, 1t is necessary for the county
to levy for public schools, including
the school taxes levied by the State,
and not excluding taxes for public
high schools, a tax Of not less than 40
cents on each 500 Of taxable proper
ty, tax Of $500 on each taxable poll
and all the privilege taxes which the
laws of the State permit counties to
levy for school purposes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MAY RESUME
NIGHT RIDING
1T IS PREDICTED iF PLAN OF
RAISING NO CROP BE
ADOPTED.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. g.. To-
bacco growers in the hurley district
Of Kentucky, West Virginia and In
diana will be offered pool opportuni-
ties If the joint plan Of the hurley to-
bacco union and the hurley tobacco
society 60 entirely eliminate the crop
this year pools by vote Of major
ity of growers.
Leading growers predict the re-
sumption Of nipht riding should the
plan of raising no crop the adopted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
WIFE TAKES A
SHOT AT HUSBAND
WOMAN AT SAVANNAH SAYS HE
WAS ABOUT TO THROW ACID
UPON HER FACE.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 23.-Assert-
ing that for months she had been
abused and threatened by her hus-
band, Mrs. Ethel. Olsen, formerly Of
England and later Of Jacksonville,
Fla, sent pistol bullet at her hus.
band in a crowded street here today,
but missed him. She declares she
fired to protect her face from dash
OF muriatic acid, which she charges
that her husband was preparing to
throw at her. She was arrested,
charged with assault with intent to
murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
FARRELL'S COIN
IS CUT in HALF
NEW STEEL TRUST HEAD TO
RECEIVE ONLY HALF PREDE-
cESSoR's SALARY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--James A.
Farrell, new President of the United
States Steal Corporation, will have
to worry along on $4,000 a year.
Charles M. Schwab and w. z. Corey,
as presidents, each received 100000.
1t was suggested among facetious
financiers yesterday that the new
incumbent's personal tastes are not
as extravagant as these of his pre-
decessors.
The Finance Committee of tho cor
poration is responsible for the re-
duction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
BREAKS SILENCE
SPEAKS SATURDAY NIGHT FOR
FIRST POLITICAL TALK
SINCE NOVEMBER.

NEW YORK, JAM 23.-President
Taft is expected to make his first pub
lie utterance of importance since the
November election Saturday night at
the banquet Of the Pennsylvania So
ciety. Covers will be laid for 1.500
and the reservations have been made
in the gallery boxes for 500 guests.
The Ohio society has taken a whole
table.
Besides the President, Andrew Car
negie, Andrew Choate, and James M.
Beck, president of the Pennsylvania
society will also speak
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
ARTILLERYMEN
ASPHYXIATED
SOUTHERN BOYS MEET DEATH
BY GAS IN HOTEL AT PROvl-
DENCE, r. !.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 23.-Jo-
seph Scott and Chester Pouns, mem
bers of the ninety-sixth company,
coast artillery corps, stationed at Fort
Adams, Newport, were accidentally
asphyxiated at a local hotel today.
Scott elisted In 1909, giving his
home as Caution, KY. Pouns, who
has been In the service since 1908,
came from Town Creek, N. c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
ISSUED
TO MN. BRADLEY
RELIEVED OF FINE OF $50 AND
COSTS BY GOVERNOR PAT
TERSON SATURDAY.

Gov. Patterson has issued pardon
to M. M. Bradley, who was accused
of carrying a pistol, and was fined
$50 and costs in the county criminal
court. The pardon states that the
trial Judge and attorney general said
that the defendant was only techni-
cally guilty, and that the payment OF
the costs in the case would be suffi-
cient punishment. A petition was
signed by several Of Columbia's citi-
zens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, an. 2S.-Luke
Lea, the brilliant young lawyer and
publisher Of the Tennessean and
American was today elected to the
Senate of the United States on the
eleventh ballot receiving sixty-eight
votes. He received the votes Of all
the Republicans except Houk and Da-
fis and all Of the Independents but
Swami. and four regulars from the
Shelby delegation. IA
The result OF the final and decisive
ballot was:
Luke Lea 68.
McMillin 4s.
Ia d. Tyson II.
Woodbridge. epubfcan, ..
The Shelby regulars came to Lea
and broke the deadlock, only one Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
APPEAL TAKEN To-
CIRCUIT COURT
oEoMAN a HuaHEs TAKE CASE
AGAINST DR.. RosklND TO
HIGHER TRIBUNAL.

An appeal has been taken by the
plaintiffs In the case OF Dedman i
Hughes VS.. H. G. Rosnind to the cir
cult court. The defendant won the
case before Esq. Hayes, in trial
held last week, the decision being
handed down last Tuesday. The suit
against DR.. Roskind was for the re-
covery of the purchase price of an
automobile which he bought at an
auction sale held here some time ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
NEW Records SET
(. IN AVIATION MEET
ON PACIFIC COAST
PHILIP o. PARMALEE, IN
WRIGHT MACHINE, UP THREE
AND ONE HALF HOURS.
BEATS ALL THE FORMER FLIGHTS
Twenty-Five Thousand People at san
Francisco, Including Many Military
Experts, Seen Endurance OF an AR
Vehicle Given a Severe Test.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.--San
Francisco's aviation meet produced q
new endurance record today. when
Philip o. Parmalee, plotting q Wright
biplane, remained aloft 3 hours ~
minutes and 40 SIS seconds.
The best previous endurance was
that of A.. Walsh at St. Louis, who
established record Of hours, II
minutes and IS seconds.
At Los Angeles, the late Arch Hox.
ey was credited with an unofficial
record Of 3 hours and II minutes.
A chowd OF more than $4,000 peo-
pie cheered the bird-man as he circled
above, and when he finally descend
ed he was given an ovation. Several
enthusiasts, among them Eugene v,
Ely, hoisted Parmalee on their should
ers and carried him in triumph to a
stand in the middle Of Selfridge field,
where Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, other ar
my oflcers and a host Of women
crowded about the aviator to extend
congratulations
Il could have remained up longer
said Parmalee, "but my hands and
feet became so numbed by the cold
that decided to come down after
clinching the American record
His long fight was uneventful
Once while sailing close TO the San
Bruno Hills, he dipped suddenly and
sharply to force gasoline into his en-
gines.
Weather conditions were excellent
today, though the bright sunshine did
not wholly temper the airs nippins
touch.
Ely, the daring Curtiss aviator who
landed on the deck Of the cruiser
Pennsylvania last Thursday, was lion
lied by the army and navy today
With Maj. ]. P. O'Neil in command Of
the field encampment and Capt. Pond
Of the Pennsylvania, Ely reviewed the
troops of the second battalion Of the
Thirtieth infantry and detachment
Of blue jackets from the warships
Then followed the presentation to the
aviator Of gold medal by the army
Immediately after this ceremony
Ely went up in his biplane to deliver
on behalf of the aviation committee
an invitation to Nine. Louisa Tetraz
zini, the opera singer, to attend the
meeting Nine. Tetrazdini in a pre-
arranged plan, was waiting in an au
tomobile at the Ingleside Golf inks
about five miles north of the aviation
field.
It was Ely's intention to act az ar
aerial escort to the diva for the rest
Of the journey to Selfridge field, but
after reascending the aviator lost hel
automobile among the crush Of othel
machines on the road.
The bird.man was waiting for hel
at the gate, however. and escorted hel
to gaily decorated box in the center
I the grandstand, where she was for
mally welcomed by the aviation ON
Gals and army officials.
Beautiful exhibition fights and mil
itary exercises kept the crowd keyed
up to high interest through the after
noon.
Lieut.. Bryson s. Crissy, flying with
Walter Brookins in q Wright biplane
experimental with dropping bombs
and Charles F. Willard, the Curtis
aviator, conducted further tests by
sending messages by wireless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

For laGrippe, Coughs and stusy Coles
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. It contains no
opiates, Is safe and sure. BROOKS
LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
QUALITIES AS
ADMINISTRATORS

]. w. Bashears has qualified ia the
county court as administrator of Mrs.
Lenor Bashears. deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
Waidlne, Klnnan q MARVIN,

WhoIesaI9 Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, TIC Der
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
HoW,s THlsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations mxde
nv his Arm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
You
Would

If you knew as we do
the many advantages of
doing your business with
a bank with a cash capital
of TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS,
around which had been
gathered an added MIL
LION OF DOLLARS, we
know you would see it to
your interest to carry your
account here. "
This aggregation of
money is manned for the
assistance of the patrons
of this bank
EfBs8a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
luke LEA is ELECTED
TO UNITED STATESSENATE
BY THE LEGISLATORS
BRILLIANT YOUNG LAWYER AND PUBLISHER
CAPTURES THE SENATORIAL TOGA ON THE
ELEVENTH BALLOT RECEIVING VOTES
OF FOUR FROM SHELB COUNTY.

NASHVILLE SENATOR WILL BE MEMBER OF THE
AUGUST BODY TO WHICH CHOSEN AND THE YOUNG
EST WHO EVER REPRESENTED STATE OF TENNESSEE
BEING ONLY THlRrY.Two AoE-GoT ALMOST SOL.
10 VOTE OF FusIoNlsTs HOUSES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

The Shelby regulars came to Lea
and broke the deadlock, only one Of