davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

II. McGowan, 1918 W. 2nd St. Lit tie Rock, Ark. says, T suffered with severe pains across my back and the kidney action was irregular and very painful. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few days the pain left my back and the kidneys became normal ] can gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they helped me" FL vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary T.. Robinson, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by he undersigned Simon Oberfelder, ad- of the estate of Mary F.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Wm. l.. Cook. prop. the Bee Hive Drug Store, Neihart, Mont, says the Belt Canon running from Belt to Neihart is the most picturesque spot in all Montana. He writes: T rec ommend Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound to all my customers and am never disappointed. It gives the bes: results for coughs and colds of any thing I scll' EIvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co. 134 West Washington Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

Mrs. B. T.. Grouse Is spending the
winter in Baltimore, and is studying
vocal music at the Peabody COnserva-
tory.
The Democrats of Westminster dis
trict and other parts OF Carroll county
will turn out on Thanksgiving after
noon, next Thursday, November 2S, at
1 D. no., and celebrate the recent VIC
tory of Wilson, Marshall and Talbot
with a grand OK roast at Cranberry,
near Burkholder's distillery. Two
bands of music will be present and
make things lively with number Of
good selections OF ragtime music.
Westminster Democrats will not hold
q parade, but have decided to con-
tribute and help make the roast a
success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

If some one comes to you with wise
shakes Of his head, a doubtful express
sion about his mouth and tears in his
eyes, and offers to bet you his new
fall bonnet to your last summers lid
that three-fourths Of the National
Banks OF the Nation will be closed
four months after Wilson Is inaugu-
rated, take him gently by the hand
and let him know you're in on the
Joke. The banks will close all right
Just four months after Wilson Is in
ALPHABETICALLY 4th-a National holi-
,-Centerville Observer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22
Sale Register.

..rd.v December H. 1912, ut l2 IN. sharp.
On SatuluHia' nToperty in Manchester, Md, in
that Va asaa w Motter lived at the time of his
which C M household and kitchen furniture 70
death, M Motter and George 5. Motter. Admins
traitors ,l e.rr,;ro, innlamen+s. VIM
MarGn = +he Shaffer farm, near Krider's church
aio stl one mile from Westminster nj 5 - o
March 20 horses and all farming implements.
y heaGr Y Mvers, on Littlestown turnpike. about
J an;s1a from Westminster.
nr.rcb 20. Stock and Farming Implements Al
Aa T P 1 on Wesley Steele farm. on Sulli-
pert Der road na I miles from Westminster
'an 80 Of at o'clock q. m, George 2. Marker,
NATL ittiestown turnpike. John t. Reaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22
Some Size in Carrots.

Nobody can beat Mr.. George a.
Miller, Church street, on raising car
rots. This morning he exhibited at
this Office two fine ones, weighing 31s
pounds, the two Of them. Mr.. Miller
says he has raised over bushel of
large carrots in his garden, all from a
five cent package Of seed.
We had no sooner written the above
than MIR. John Il. Lynch, East Main
street, walked into the Office with a
mammoth carrot weighing 2A pounds
which he had raised in his garden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22
Rubber Footwear.

This is Westminster's best Rubber Footwear Store
The best stock in the qualities and the biggest variety to
our BaBand" and straight Line brands have the best
the world produces These good rubbers not high in
plice Only few cents more than the common kinds
All styles Of both heavy and light weight rubber and
tics can be found in these two brands
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22
To Correspondents and
Advertisers.

Az Thanksgiving Day il legal
holiday and no mail will be delivered,
We ask all OF our correspondents and
advertisers who have mail for this
office to send it to Us not later than
Wednesday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22
A LAWYERS Proposal.

A well-known Indiana lawyer has in
his possession the original copy OF a
unique document which he prizes high
ly. 1t is lawyers proposal to q
young woman OF whom the writer had
become enamored. The proposal was
successful, despite its lack of senti-
ment, and the couple were married
some thirty years ago. The original
document il here reprinted, the names
alone being changed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22
Johnnie Goes Up Head.

Johnnie" asked his teacher, can
you give us a sentence, using the
word income in it %
Johnnie hesitated a moment; then
"Yes'um," he replied. The boy open
ed the door, and i'm come cat DE
cember Woman's Home Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

zens has been formed to supply that
town with electric lights, current to
be- furnished from the new power
house Of the Frederick railroad now
being completed at Security. The
concern will have a capital stock of
$4,000, divided into 600 shares Of $40
each. The incorporators are DR.. J.
p. Brawner, DR.. E. A. Stone, Amman
Horner and Albert M. Patterson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22
Salem Lutheran Charge.

salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's--
day School a. m. Divine Service 10 a. m. Meet
ing Of Mission and Aid Society, Sunday evening {
o'clock. Mrs. Belt, OF Westminster. will address
the meeting. st. John's--Sunday School p. m.
Divine Service p. m. Catechetical Class Satur-
dav- 23O M w. II. Hersh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

There may be sadder things to do
II there are we can't remember
Than to read the Christmas magazines
The middle of November.
-BentZtown Bard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-22

The Wilson, Marshall and Talbot
Club Of Manchester will have a torch
light parade this evening to celebrate
the victory Of November 5. The pro-
cession will consist OF two brass
bands, the Manchester fire department,
drum corps, floats, automobiles and
residents Of Manchester and the ad-
joining towns of Hampstead, West
minister and Melrose. 1t il expected
to be one of the largest parades ever
held in Manchester.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
COX AGAINST
M. R. PATTERSON
EX-GOVERNOR, At BRISTOL, Is
SUES STATEMENT TO DEMO.
CROTS or SULLIVAN CO.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct. FIX Gov.
John /. Cox tonight issued the fol.
lowing signed statement:
ITO the democrats Of Sullivan coun-
ty:
81 believe that there is practical
ly a unanimous sentiment in our
county against ex-Gov M. R. Patter'
son for United States senator. There
fore, If l am elected to represent Sui
livan county in the next general as
sembly of the state of Tennessee,
shall in Difference to your wishes
vote against Mr.. Patterson for the
senate. No power can change me
from the determination, except you
the democrats of my county, by in
structing me OIL or before the No
vember election ovote for him.
Il make this public announcement
at this early date in order that the
friends of Gov. Patterson may have
time to encompass my defeat il my
course is undemocratic and contrary
to the wishes of the people Of Sulli
van county. Yours very truly,
JOHN I. cox"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
FIELD SECRETARY
AT FIRST BAPTIST
WILL BE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
IN THE INTEREST OF SUN.
DAY. SCHOOLS.

Rev. w. d. Higgins, field secreta
ry of the Sunday school work in Ten
nessee, will speak Friday night at the
First Baptist church in the interest
of the Sunday school. Every teach
er, pupil and member of the church
is urged to be there. Teachers and
Sunday school workers of other
churches are cordially invited to
come and get the benefit of Bro. Hug
gins address.
Bro. Higgins needs no introduction
to our people. He has been in the
Sunday school work for number OF
years and he is known far and wide
as an authority on this work. His
coming is going to mean much fol
our Sunday school.
Every teacher in our school, from
the primary department up, IL 10
quested to be at the teachers meet
ing Thursday night for tn considera
ton of important business.
L. T. HASTINGS, Pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04

facturers, who since 1907 have had
hard struggle to find trade, and what
they found was generally at loss,
are now overwhelmed with business
at advancing prices, and the only diff
ficulty in the cement business is the
fact that railroads cannot begin to
provide cars enough to handle the
product
Many of these letters emphasize
the point that, notwithstanding the
fact that this is presidential year,
business men are ignoring political
problems and are attending strictly
to business. Apparently political ac-
tivities are having no effect whatev-
err, as in former years, in retarding
business or in preventing manufact.
urers from spending money to pro-
vide for enlarged facilities. Every
where, with rare exceptions, the de-
mand for labor is reported as active.
In some cases 1t is said that thous-
ands of additional laborers could find
immediate employment, while in 9TH
ers there is no scarcity reported Of
unskilled labor, but a great scarcity
of skilled mechanics.
The facts presented in these let
tiers from so many manufacturers,
covering so wide range Of indus.
tries, are of more than national inb
terest. The Manufactures Record
commends a study Of these letters to
every business man in the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
MAKES STATEMENT
REQUIRED BY LAW
THE HERALD PUBLISHES lNFOR.
NATION REQUIRED BY RE-
CENT ACT OF CONGRESS.

In accordance with the provisions
of the Act of Congress, August "a,
1912, The Herald is today publishing
statement of its ownership, man
agement and circulation. This is a
new law and requires all daily pap
ers every six months to publish the
names of the owners, the names of
the editors and the names of the
business managers and also the av-
erage circulation. The act should
be most wholesome one. News
papers are quasi public institutions
and the public certainly has the
right to know something of their
ownership and control. 1t is Part
of the great movement for publicity
that has been felt in ALI departments
of public life for several years. The
Herald has no objection whatever to
giving the public all the facts about
it in which it may have any con-
cern
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
REGISTRATION ON
OCTOBER "A, IS, Is
BOOKS WILL BE OPEN FOR
THREE DAYS At ALL OF vOT-
ING PLACES OF COUNTY.

Registration books for Maury
county for the November election
will be open at the various voting
places of the county on Monday, Oct.
IA, Tuesday, Oct. Is and Wednesday,
October 16. All voters who have
not heretofore registered in the
county or who have changed their
places of residence since their last
registration, will be required to
again register on one of these days
or they forfeit the right to vote in
the November election.
The order for the registration was
made this morning by Chairman
Ramon of the county election com
mission. The law requires that the
books shall open twenty days before
the election and the dates were fixed
as close to the day of the election as
possible and at the same time com
ply wit hthis provision Of the law
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
CAN THE BOARD
NAME NOMINEE
,PERUSAl OF NOV. 5 PLAN GIVES
RISE TO A DISCUSSION IN Po-
LlTicAL CIRCLES.

NASHVILLES, Sept. 2S.-Can the
state primary board declare lone
candidate for United States senator
or comptroller the nominee of the
Nov. 5 primary?
This question is being asked in po-
litical circles.
At the present only one contest for
nomination is before the Nov. pri-
mary, in the treasurer's race, where
there are three candidates.
While the August primary provid-
ed for the declaring of the nominee
without the formality of an election
when there was only one, the Nov. 5
primary, which plan is tackled on to
the Aug. Is plan, makes no such pro-
vision.
The Nov. 5 plan says:
Election officers, manner of ap-
pointment, requirements Of pub'ica-
ton, etc, shall be the same as BE. out
in paragraph (O hereinbefore, under
the regulations>g governing August prt
mary"
It is being asked now II the author
ity to declare a nominee Is found In
the word "etc."
Entries close on Oct. 1, and no 9th
err candidates are talked of now as
likely to qualify.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
PENALTY ON CITY
TAXES EFFECTIVE
BEGINNING TUESDAY
THERE Is APPROXIMATELY
$4,000 TO BE COLLECTED FOR
THE YEAR.
POSTAL CARD FROM OREGON
Poll Taxes Now Amount to $1.35.
More Than One Thousand Polls Yet
to Be Collected, and the Peralty
on All Tidy Sum.

The penalty on city taxes went
into effect Tuesday, and a compari-
son of the figures of last year shows
a difference of $572 in favor of the
year 1912 over 1911.
The collections for the year 1911,
August $5,510.44, September $25.054.-
o.; total $30,564.4S. For 1912, Au-
gust $3,249.57, September $27,SS729;
total $31, 1866. In actual figures
the collections to the first day of De-
tober this year exceeds that Of last
in the sum of $572.3S.
There is yet approximately $4,000
exclusive Of the polls to be collect
ed for this year.
There were reported to the record
er 1,180 polls for collection, and 80
far only 1877 polls have been paid. Re-
corder Erwin was Wednesday in re-
ceipt of rather exceptional inquiry.
1t was a postal card from Oregon
making inquiry as to whether the
writer was charged with poll for
the present year, stating that il he
was and notified of the amount he
would remit. If man in the far
west is sufficiently interested to in
quire after his obligation to the cor
poration, the recorder thinks the
present delinquent thousand polls
ought to be more prompt, when they
are so much more convenient.
The penalty on the poll now makes
difference of thirty-five cents. The
city poll tax is s1.OO an dthe penalty
makes it $1.35.
Up to the first day of the month
| the recorder had issued $50 tax re.
ceipts OF this number $40 were
paid by women, or men over so years
of age. There had been 1877 polls
paid, and of this number only So
of those who paid poll tax paid taxes
on realty within the city. RI.
Evidently the younger men Of the
city are not investing in homes, and
! the question naturally arises, what is
the trouble?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Statement of the Ownership, Mar
aqement, Circulation, Etc.

Of The Columbia Herald, published
weekly at Columbia, Tenn, required
by the act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, j. l. Finney, Columbia
Tenn.
Managing Editor, J. I. Finney, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
Business manager, w. D. Hastings
Columbia, Tenn.
Publisher, w. D. Hastings and j I
Finney, Lessees of Columbia Herald
Company, a corporation owners Of
the plant.
Corporation, all of the capital stock
of which, so far as known, being
owned by Frank D. Lander, Sr., Of
Hattiesburg, Miss, who has leased
the same to the publishers, ]. I. Fin
ney and W. D. Hastings.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
/ per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
No bonds outstanding.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or ether
wise, to the subscribers during the
six months preceding this statement
This information is required from
daily newspapers only.
w. D. HASTINGS, Business Mgr
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the LIST day of Oct, 1912.
H. L. HENDLEY.
Notary Public Maury County, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
BATTLE WITH
MEXICAN REBELS
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND RE-
PORTED KILLED ON BOTH
aides.

HAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. B. Two
hundred and FIVE men are reported
killed in a battle in which about
1000 rebels and federals participant
ed in Auro Pass, not far from Mon
clova, Mexico, Monday evening, ac-
cerding to reports reaching here to-
day. Seven federal officers were re-
ported killed. There we're about 500
men on each side. the federals being
commanded by Gen. Banquet. The
battle was apparently a draw, but
last night the rebels retreated in the
face of federal achievements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
SWEET POTATOES
QUILL AT PRICE
IRISH POTATOES CONTINUE
STRONG AT THE QUOTATIONS.
NORTHERN STOCK.
Cheese Has Advanced Out of Sympa-
thy With the Price of
Butter.

Sweet potatoes have experienced a
decline during the week and are now
a drag at $3.50 per barrel, and as the
crop comes in and is put in Offering
the price will likely go lower than
this quotation. Irish potatoes con-
tinue steady at $225 per bag, the
bulk Of the stock now being northern
goods.
In sympathy with the high price OF
butter and cream, cheese has been
advanced during the week, and may
go even higher.
The price Of chickens and eggs re-
mains unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
BOARD SHIFTS TO
STATE COMMITTEE,
FORMER DECLINES TO DECLARE
UNOPPOSED CANDIDATES IN
PRIMARY NOMINEES.


NASHVILLE, Oct 3.-Responsibil-
ity for declaring unopposed candi-
dates in the November primary the
democratic nominees was shifted
Wednesday by the primary board, at
it's meeting held at the Maxwell
House, to the shoulders of the state
committee, which is called to meet
Tuesday of next week to dispose of
the vexed problem.
The plan for the November prima-
ry as adopted by the state conven-
ton, does not authorize the state
committee or the primary board to
declare unopposed candidates the
party nominees. In this respect it
differs from the plan of the August
primary. Wether or not the state
committee will take the authority to
declare unopposed candidates nomi-
nees will be determined Tuesday.
In the event that the committee
holds that it has the right to declare
unoppose dcandidates the nominees,
the primary will simmer down to but
one contest, that for state treasurer,
in which A. A. Adams, of Lebanon,
and belong Rice, of Nashville, are
the candidates. For United States
senator M. R. Patterson is unoppos-
ed, while Frank Dibrell for comptrol-
Ter, and Hallum W. Goodloe for sec
rotary OF state, are also withou, op-
position.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
FOOT BALL ON
MILITARY FIELD
FoGG HIGH SCHOOL COMING SAT
uRDAY re CONTEST WITH
c. M. A.

The first foot ball game with a Wis.,
iting team at Academy Field Satur-
day Afternoon between the Columbia
Military Academy and the Fogg High
School of Nashville.
The game will be called at o'clock
and promises good showing for the
initial contest. The coaches at the
Academy think there is hardly a
showing for the visiting team to win.
and claim they will be surprised If
Fogg scores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Co,un-
bia Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's
Mill, and City Mill & Grain Coy
Flour-Best patent, $5.75; second
grade, $525; bran per ton, 325 mid
dlings, per ton, $3e.
Meal-85c loose: sacked, 9oc.
Wheat, delivered at mill, SEQ.
Corn, $500 per barrel. Shelled corn,
SOC per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by s. e. Cal
lender & Coz
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, s1.00
q $3.50.
Oranges-$4.50. !
Lemons-$9.50 per box.
Peanuts-$6.50 per 100 rbs.
Irish potatoes-$2.25 per bag.
Sweet potatoes-s2.25 per barrel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
RISING TIDE OF
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
IS NOW EVIDENT
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL SEC
TlONS TELL OF PROS
PERlTY.
CAR and LABOR SHORTAGE
Silently and Scarcely Foreseen
Marvellous Change Has Come over
the business World-Political Prob
lens Are Being Ignored.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Ten pages
of letters from manufacturers in all
parts of the country published in this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record tell of remarkable activity ev-
erywhere in every line OF industry.
Summing up these letters the Manu-
facturer's Record says:
A rapid expansion in business IN
terests, increasing activity every
where. factories overtaxed with Or
ders beyond their capacity to Ill, a
growing scarcity of labor, especial
" of skilled mechanics, car snort
age which in many cases is greatly
retarding shipments, shortage SO
pressing in some cases that one re-
port tells of cement being delivered
by the use of passenger cars as well
as cattle cars-such is the condition
of business throughout the country as
voiced by leading manufacturers IN
every section in letters to the Manu-
facturer's Record. The story is one
of exceeding interest as a Whole,
while many of these individual let
tiers throw an illumination upon bus
mess questions which makes them OF
more than usual interest.
In some sections there is as yet no
car shortage reported; in others, the
railroads are reported as wholly un'
equal to cope with the business, and
manufacturers chowded with ORDERS
that they cannot fill because OF the
lack of transportation facilities. Thls
is so strongly presented in many let
tiers that it should command the i'm
mediate attention of every railroad
man in the country, as well as OF ev'
cry business man and politician, TOT
all must united to find some way by
which the money needed for vast
expansion of railroad facilities can
be secured. Though apparently we
are only at the beginning OF a period
of great activity, and the country IL
not yet in the full swing of its high
est tide of prosperity, traffic is rum
ming far beyond transportation faclll-
ties. How great the difficulties OF
TRANSFORMATION will be continuance
of few months longer of present &C
tivities II is difficult to estimate. The
problem is one thot will tax the best
effort of the railroads, and the hearth
est cooperation Of the people of the
whole country. Not a day Is to be
lost in trying to find remedy for
this situation.
Almost In a night there has come
upon the country. silently and scarce
ly foreseen, even by the shrewdest
financiers and business men, mar
velous change from inactivity to
great activity. The steel works OF
the country are wholly unable to
meet promptly the demand for steel
products. Building poerations every
where are delayed by the inability OF
the contractors to secure reinforcing
bars for concrete construction and
architectural work. Cement nanu-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED SATURDAY

County Clerk Thomas issued mar.
rage licenses Saturday to Frank
Martin and Miss Maude Sheppard.
John B. Glenn and Miss Hattie bod
son.