davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1911-12-02
| Authorized Announcement. |

Authorized Announcement.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
RALPH H. CAMERON,
OF CocOninO County
HovAL 4. SMITH,
of Cochise County
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS-
j. S. WILLIAMS,
of Cochise County.
FOR GOVERNOR
ED. w. WELLS,
of 'Yavapai County
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
FLETCHER M. OOAN,
of Cochise County
EDWARD M. DOE,
of Coconino County.
EDWARD KENT,
of Maricopa County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
j. r. CCEAVELAND,
of Maricopa County
FOR AUDITOR.
GEORGE A. MAUk,
OF Gila County.
FOR TREASURER.
w. o. FISK,
of Gila County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
GEORGE D. CHRIsTY,
of Maricopa County:
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION.
CLAUDE D. JONES,
of Maricopa County
FOR CORPORATION COMMITS
SIONERS
E. S. DePAsS,
of Maricopa County
r. M. POOL,
OF Gila County.
w. S. sTURGEs,
of Pima County
COUNTY TICKET
YUMA COUNTY.
For State Senator
o. r. TOWNSEND.
For State Representatives
j.. {. -LUDY,
NEWTON S. PARKS.
For Clerk of the Superior Court
EARL 3. SMITH. i
For Sheriff
U. G. WILDER.
For Recorder
WALTER A. MOSER.
For Trea surer
AMOS n. KENT.
For School Superintendent
}. H. GODFREY.
= - .-,.'.
For County Attorney
III MEMT NNI AAA,
The Parker post., 1911-12-02

A good way to advertise Parker and
its great resources is to send THE
POST to your friends. j.
The Parker post., 1911-12-02
WALT MASON.
Usefulness.

What's the good of sacrificin
Honest friendship to a sneer?
What's the good OF apprehensions,
Grief arrives when it is due:
What's the good of huntin trouble
When it's on the hunt for you?
What's the good O. lettin' malice
Get the better of good cheer?
What's the good of Overturnin'
Someone's house of cards so frail :?
You yourself have cherished fancies
That hard luck may soon assail
Why keep addin' to the sorrows
SO abundantly arrayed?
What's the use o maxim trouble
When there's trouble ready-made?
Washington Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
IS CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
"a
/. B. WHITE, OF LAWRENCE
COUNTY WANTS "JlNT"
CANVASS.
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Nov.

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Nov. /.
Former State Senator L. B. White,
q member Of the Lawrenceburg bar,
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Seventh district. In state
ment Mr., White says, among other
things;
My knowledg of the candidate by
reason of pleasant personal ac-
Quaintance with Senator Turner and
Congressman Padgett, assures me
that a joint speaking campaign with
those gentlemen over the district
would be an agreeable affair and l
shall, at the proper time,, endeavor
to arrange for one in which all the
candidates may participate"
Mr., White, it is understood, advo-
Gates primary free from other cleo
tions, with a rrn-off feature or del
egated convention
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
PRESIDENTS VISIT
TO KENTUCKY
TEXAN SAYS EXECUTIVE WANTS
REAL SOUTHERN
HOSPITALITY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Repre~
sentative Albert S. Burleson, OF
Texas, chairman of the House Demo
cratic caucus, offered an explanation
today for the change in the travelling
plans of President Taft,
I notice." said the Texan, that the
administration is not going to be
back on the job in Washington on
November /, as was at first intended,
bat is going to Hot Springs, Va, and
then down into Kentucky before final.
ly coming to a full stop. I've figur-
cd out the reason for it. The admin
istlation has decided that it needs
a good thawing out after that trip
through the North and West, and is
therefore going South to get real
warn welcome. The people are al
ways hospitable down there, wheth.
af they like your politics or not"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
SEW RE BLOW TO
WHISKY TRAFFIC
PoSTUFFlCE EMPLOYEES FORGiD-
DEN TO SOLICIT FOR OK
GIVE INFORMATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. LIN an
swer to loud protests from prohiol-
tionists throughout the country
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
had issued to the employees of the
postal service an order forbldding
postmasters or their employees fom
soliciting business for liquor dealers.
Such, a course never has been coun-
tenanced by the postal authorities,
it was stated today, bat nevertheless
there were allegations that postmss
ters and other employees Of the de
paYtment, including the rural car
fiers. did solicit such business, some
times on a commission basis.
II Is Mr. Hitchcock's intention To
Kill this practice in its infancy, and
all postoflice employees have been
warned that the fate of any emFloye
violating the new regulation WI be
unaualfedly dismissed from the ser
vice. The notice was sent out as q
caution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
VOTING PRIVILEGE
WON'T REGISTER
CALIFORNIA WOMEN WANT
BOOKS BROUGHT TO
THEM.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. L.
Many women, it is said, have shown
Indifference regarding the privilege
of voting recently bestowed upon
them by refusing to register for the
coming municipal election unless the
registry books are taken to their
homes.
The leaders of the suffragettes
have met this demand by calling for
volunteers and scores of these are
working house-to-house canvass
that none may be able to give an
excuse for not being registered Dec
5 when the city elections are neld.
Watts is the first town in Callfor.
MIA to have woman jury,
Nov. 2, twelve women will occupy
the jury box in Justice Cassidy's
court, to try the cose of A. A. King
editor of the Watts News, charged
with printing story alleged to be in
violation of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
NIX. BROW willow IS
REPORTED TER
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN CONDITION OF VICTIM
ON WAGON.

J. P. Brownlow, who was seriously
injured Monday evening at his home
on the Mt. Pleasant pike, while
hauling hay into his barn, is report
ed to be a little better this morning
although his condition is still p;eca-
rious and the family and his numer-
Gus friends are greatly alarmed. Mr..
Brownlow has a strong hold upon the
esteem and affections of the people
of this community as is attested by
the numerous inquiries which are
made concerning his condition. Ev.
erything that loving hands can dc
for him is being done,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
LIVERY BARN
ON NORTH MAIN
BUILDING NOW IN COURSE OF
CONSTRUCTION TO BE FIN.
ISHED AT ONCE.

]. A. Smiser is having built a
splendid livery barn nNorth Main
street just beyond the Gamble gar
age, on what is known generally as
Riverside, and has a force of Eands
there rapidly getting it in shape.
The size of the building is to be
rs by 150 FEET, and will be construct
ed especially for livery purposes
with all the conveniences and ap-
pointments that go to make an up-to-
date livery stable or barn.
1t will be completed as rapidly as
the workmen can do the work prop
erly, and when finished will be for
rent if a contract is not closed be-
fore that time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
AGRICUL TURE COURSE
At FAYETTEVILLE
BEGINNING NOV. 27
WILL CONTINUE AN ENTIRE
WEEK UNDER EXPERT
DIRECTION.
NO TUiTION-NO EXAMINATION
Instruction Will Be Given by Lee.
tures and Demonstrations, and
Night Sessions Will Be Held for
Benefit of School Teachers.

The College of Agriculture of the
University OF tennessee will hold a
short course in agriculture at Fay
etteville, beginning November 27 to
December 2, 1911.
This is a similar course to the one
conducted here last year. Instruc-
tion will be given by lectures and
demonstrations on soils, crops and
fertilizers; corn and grain testing
and judging; live stock judging
feeds, feeding and management, and
truck and fruit growing.
This was regarded as one of the
most profitable meetings that the
farmers of the county during the
year, and it is spoken of yet as a
meeting of more than ordinary prof
It,
All farmers young and old of ada
cent counties are invited to attend
this course or any particular course.
Those attending are requested to
bring samples of corn to be judged
and tested If possible it would be
of advantage to spend the entire
week, take notes and attend the lee
lures as in any other school work.
No fees, no tuition, no exanina-
tions, and everybody is welcome.
There will be night sessions de-
voted to the methods of teaching ag-
riculture and will be specially con-
Quoted to aid rural teachers in pre-
senting this subject in an attractive
way to their pupils.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
FOX HUNTERS IN
THEIR FALL SESSION
NORTH OF CITY
DERBY RACE TO BE RUN THURS
DAY, WHICH is LADIES
DAY.
HORN HEARD lHl MORNING
Trials Will Continye Through the
v eek, and All Things Give Prom
ise to the Most Delightful Meet of
the Association.
CIV ednesday's Daily.)

The Middle Tennessee Fox Hunt
ers' Association began its field trials
this morning under fattering condi-
tions. The fine grass lot of Jordan
Green, two miles north of town was
literally dotted with tents by 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the
melodious notes Of the fox hunters
horn were heard in every direction,
and tie hounds in eager expectation
were charging against their chains.
The president had a called, meeting
last night and it was decided to run
the all age dogs first, and to leave
camp at A o'clock a. m.
The derby race will begin Thurs
day morning at o'clock There is
a real nice lot of youngsters at the
camp, and this race bids fair to be
the main feature of the hunt. The
members and their friends are high
ly gratified with the present pros
poets of glorious meeting. And es-
pecially is the present weather out
look pleasing, since the rains serious
ly lnterfered with the pleasures of
the last meeting.
Thursday will be ladies day and
there are a number of handsome
bachelors on hand already for the
occasion, which no doubt will be a
great social event.
1t is refreshing in this commercial
age of rush and push to see jolly
set of good fellows, and If they are
not getting something out of life
they are being misjudged.
The trials will continue through
the remainder of this week, the
weather permitting, and it promises
one of the most enjoyable meetings
of the association,
The grounds where the meeting is
being held is one of the prettiest in
this section of the State, and the
weather is all that could be asked,
the dogs are in fine fettle and every
thing is favorable to the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
DISSOLUTION OF
PRODUCE FIRM
BUSINESS Is BEING RAPIDLY
CLOSED TO OTHER
DEALERS.

Notice is given in todays Herald
of the dissolution of the firm of the
G. w. Nichols Produce Co., compos
ed of G. W. Nichols and John F. Ste
phenson, Mr.. Stephenson taking
charge of the books and all accounts
This firm has for the past five years
been engaged in the wholesale pro
duce and grain business and has en-
joyed a lucrative trade. About six
months ago Mr. Stephenson bought
out the interest of Lem Thomas in
the business and has been actively
conected with the trade since. The
stock of goods on hand is being clos
ed out to other dealers. S. e. Cal
lender & Co., engaged in the same
business are large buyers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
LIBERAL REWARD
FOR INCENDlARY
THOUSAND DOLLARS DONATED
BY CITIZENS OF LEBANON
OFFERED

LEBANON, Tenn.y Nov. 1.-THE
committee composed OF A. A. Ad-
ans, N. G. Robertson, E. E. Beard,
George Glladay, T. G. Strattn, Alex
ander Anderson and A. M McClain,
local agents of insurance companies
doing business here, announced to-
day that the $1,000 which they
agreed to have made up and offer for
the arrest and conviction of the par-
ties guilty of burning the public
school building here about a month
ago had all been made up and they
officially declared today the Offering
of this reward, which no doubt will
cause the detective agencies of the
State to get busy.
The State fire marshal has offered
$500, which, together with the $1,000
offered by the citizens of Lebanon
makes a total of $1,000. Hon. E. E
Boards was the chairman of the com
mittee on getting up this reward OF
$1,000 and 5000 of it was given by the
merchants of Lebanon, 5000 by the
board of Mayor and Aldermen Of the
city, and the remaiping 5000 by the
commissioners of the Lebanon pub
lie schools who appropriated this
amount out of the amount of insur
ance paid on the burned building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
THE CORN CLUB BOYS
MAY GET FREE TRIP
TO NASHVILLE SHOW
EFFORT TO SECURE TRANspoR.
TATioN TO FARMERS INs1I-
TUTE DEC. S.
A BIG COhA lXnIBlI THEN
First Day of the Middle Tennessee
Institute viii Be Devoted Exclu.
siVeiy TO Corn Production-BIanIes
for Reports Being Sent Out.

II matters can be arranged by
Special Agent Frank D. Fuller, of tho
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, a number of the boys who are
members of the Corn Club of the
Board of Trade of this county, win
get free trip to Nashville on Dec.
3, and 7. A letter has been receiv-
ed from Mr.. Fuller by Secretary Fin
ney, OF the Board of Ttrade, and
County Superintendent Graham, stat
ing that he is trying to arrange for
transportation for limited number
of the boys.
The first day of the farmers insti-
tute at Nashville on Dec. will be
devoted to corn production and in
addition there will be big corn ex.
hibit at the State capitol. Every ef-
fort will be made to make the display
especially interesting to the corn club
boys of the county.
The secretary of the Board OF
Trade and County Superintendent
Graham have been asked to sem! to
the department a list of the boys
who have shown the greatest inter-
est in the corn club and who have
done the best work during the sum-
mer. They have written to Mr.. Ful-
Ter that this fact cannot be ascerta in
ed until after the reports from the
members have been filed which must
not be later than Nov. 15 At that
time the list will be made up. How
ever, the number of free passes will
be small and it is probable that many
who will be recommended will be
unable to get the trip, even should
Mr.. Fuller succeed in his efforts to
obtain transportation.
This week blanks are being mailed
to all Of the members of the Board
of Trade corn club upon which every
member will be asked to make de-
tailed report of the methods which he
followed in the planting and cultiva-
tion of the acre OF corn So far no
reports of the acreage and yield have
been filed with the secretary 1t is
important that this matter be attend.
ed to right away for regardless OF
the yield unless the reports are filed
with the secretary before Nov. Is
the contestant will be eliminated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
COOMbS SUFFERS
INTERNAL INJURIE S
PITCHER FOR PHILADELPHIA
WRENcHES INTESTINES IN
WEDNESDAYS GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.--Jack
Coombs, the brilliant Athletic pitch
er is in bed at his home in this city
with serious internal injuries.
In the sixth inning of Wednesday
game at New York he wrenched his
intestines Today his condition is sc
much worse that his physician called
in six other doctors, they succeeded
IN reducing the injury and so nc op
Grafton vii be necessary.
Coombs, however, viii be in bed foI
week and will have to wear truss
for some time. He will be able tc
pitch again next season the doctors
say.
Coombs, when seen in bed, saic
that in the sixth inning his cleats
caught in the hole in the pitchers
box and when he delivered the ball he
felt a terrific jar. The pain was in
tense, especially on the right eide
but he kept on pitching.
In the ninth inning he had to qui
after trainer Chadwick examined
him, though his teammates urgeC
him to keep on. Rupture of the in
testines is what killed DR.. Mile:
Powers, catcher for the Athletic!
several years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
NEW STRAINER
AT JOYCE'S DAIRY
APPARATUS INSTALLED THAT
WILL ABSOLUTELY INSURE
CLEAN MILK.

Joyces Dairy, one of the most pro-
gressive and enterprising concerns OF
the kind to be found in the, State, is
determined that the people shall have
absolutely clean and fresh milk.
This company has just installed the
latest and most improved patent
strainer that absolutely insures clean.
illness in the milk. This strainer has
a two wire strainer, then the milk
passes through four layers of white
cloth that are used but once and then
through one layer of absorbent cot
ton which is also used but once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
NEW BRIDGE FOR
JOHNSON BRANCH
CONTRACT is AWARDED FOR
STRUCTURE ON NEW VALLEY
ROAD At CULLEOkA.

A contract has been let by the COM
mittee appointed by the county court
for the bridge across johnson Branch
on the Valley road in the Fifth dis
trict to the Young Bridge Company,
of Nashville. The court, at its re-
cent session, appropriated $500 for
the bridge, = sum many believed
much too small to build the bridge
but the committee finally secured a
bid for $49g and the contract was
awarded. The committee is compos-
ed Of w. e. Ballanfant, Cap Holt and
J. B. Lowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
J. P. BRCWNL0W
SERIOUSLY RUPT
CAUGHT BETWEEN LOAD OF
HAY AND THE TOP OF
BARN DOOR.

On Monday afternoon while j. P.
Brownlow was hauling hay and plac-
ing it in his barn at his home mile
and a half from town, he was caught
between the load Of hay and the cross
bar over the barn door and was se
riously injured.
He was crushed badly and five OF
his ribs were broken and one lung
punctured,
Mr.. Brownld'y is about seventy
years of age and is considered dan
gerously hurt though he is' resting
easily this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
STEWARD BOARD
REORGAN|zES AND
NAMES OFFICIALS
E. P. TURNER is REELECTED
CHAIRMAN AND PASTORS
SALARY FIXED.
OTHtR ELtCIIO,S BY BOARD
An Executive Committee Is Created
at Request of Chairman-Plans in
Progress for a Protracted Meeting
Here Within Next Few Weeks.

The first meeting of the Board of
Stewards of the First Methodist
church for the conference year took
place at the church Tuesday night
and resulted in the transaction of
much preliminary work for the year.
The election Of officers on the organ
ization of the board was as follows:
r. p Turner, chairman.
R. ]. Harlan, secretary.
Allan Sloan, treasurer.
Mrs. Ella Kelly, organist.
Miss Mary Ashton, assistant organ
list.
Mrs. G. H, Sharp, choir leader.
M. L. Stokes, comfort man.
Ushers-John Latta, r. ]. Harlan,
Sam Ashton, W. P. Boyd and Sidney
Estes. Four others are to be select
ed by the chairman on the recon-
mendation of those selected by the
board.
Committee for the distribution OF
the charity fund John Latta, Mrs.
r. c. Church, Mrs. w. ]. Oakes, Mrs
H. P. Figuers.
The assessment will be made this
year by the whole board instead of
a regular assessment committee as
heretofore.
The salary Of the pastor was fixed
at $4,000, the same as last year.
The regular meeting time Of the
hoard of stewards was designated as
the first, Wednesday night in each
month.
There was very full attendance
of the board, all being present with
the exception of two, and one OF
these was at home sick Mr.. Tur-
ner has been member of the board
of stewards for twenty years, and
during that time he has been chair
man for a little more than third
of the time and his reelection is a
tribute to the conscientious work OF
a capable man. He did not want to
be reelected this time but the board
insisted that he should accept the
place.
In response to request from Mr..
Turner the board created an exec
utive committee to consist OF four
to be selected from the members OF
the board of stewards, the chairman
being ex-officio a member OF the
committee.
There was a discussion Of pro-
tracted meeting to be held some time
within the near future, and the plans
are now being worked out by the
pastor and officials, and announce
n,ent will be made later,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
RESIDENCE BURNS
NEAR THETA
HOME OF ED r. HARRISON TO-
GETHER WITH CONTENTS
IS DESTROYED.

On Friday night near Theta the
residence of Ed r. HARRISON was 10
stroyed by fire about : o'clock. the
family were away on visit, ana
thu re is no theory as to the origin OF
the fire. The building was q s en-
did frame residence and was raided
at about $4,000, Tith the cont nts
perhaps near the same figure. Fhe
building and its contents were eltfre
ly destroyed. nothing being saved
There was insurance to the anorns
of $1,000 on the building but mol ine
on the contents. The house was the
property of r. p. Fitzgel aid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
MRS. KETCHUM
HAS 4 RARITY
MAMMOTH CALLADlUM BLUM
rNe-FLoWERs ONLY ONCE
IN HUNDRED YEARS.

The bloom of the calladium, OF
what is sometimes called the ele-
plants ear, is very rare, 1t nelhs
claimed that it blooms only once IN
a hundred years, and it is naturally
matter of considerable pride u any
lady n and one of these rare blooms
in her collection of flowers and
plants. =..
Mrs. Joe Ketchum has one OF theSe
plants that is mammoth in its pro
portions. and it is now blooming nav
ing pat forth three blooms ai's'e'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
.PFWkPD OFFERED
FOR MURDLREkS
GOVERNOR JOINS IN EFFORT
TO CAPTURE SLAYER OF
POLICE,

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l.
Gov. Hooper has offered $500 re
ward for arrest of Marion Anderson
CHARGED with the murder Of officers
az Shelbyville. The Shelby
Vile board of aldermen has Oferes
500.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-09-02
GET IN AND BOOST.

It is just easy get in and boost it is to knock
Once get the habit and opportunities will appear where be
fore only barren wastes showed
In every part of Alaska and in this part especially is the
making of great commercial empire Already a railroad
has been built permanent with many of the adncts
of civilization have been started and mineral and other
possibilities in industrial way being opened.
But few when operators and miners suffered
actual hardshps in getting their outfits the winter
trails the building of railroad up the wild and little travelled
reaches of the mighty Copper river seemed raway dream
Yet these strong their faith that day ranspor
ation would be made possible kept plugging and
their efforts in showing up great mineral wealth brought
about the very thing desired.
Today the railroad actual fact 1t but another step
to Harvesting water falls for electric power operate with
modern improvements and large payros and to establish
industries which will in turn build up towns and cities In
another five there to believe
will be much rapid than during the past five years
Already of the big industries in their preliminary
stages 1t does not need gifted powers of second sight
to realize what the future has store the signs and
practical evidence is met with every hand
Only those who beyond the end Of their will
be position to take advantage of the changing conditions
and they the real boosters seeing encouragement
thousand signs which form the stumbling blocks the other
class which everything by the days business
cepts Once the communities get the boosting habit unit
progress will be much rapid
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-09-02

Chitina is to have school in the future WheI
Governor Clark the interior Saturday evening
petition presented to him by the citizens setting forth
the necessity for immediate action the part OF the
government The Governor expressed willingness to make
the proper recommendations providing could be shown tina
20 pupils would be available With couple OF families tina
Chna there will be q children of schoo
age and upon this explanation the Governor advised tina
premnares be taken Immediately. 1t will first be
that election be held and directors be elected the treasurer
will then be required to give bond for twice the of the
amount required for the first years maintenance.
Application to the district court will then be made after
which the will request the department at Washington
to send check for the amount of estimated appropriation Fol
school building 900 will be allowed for teacher about
1925 per month, and for light heat and anitor service
reasonable 1t expected that the school get started
in November