davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10


-
IA 9sS''>,.'.
00o"''9''s'
investment banners from al over 'ne e0'"-
Try are meeting d" w" YIN - '"''' '"e
S'""''iu VI '"
Inc man VINO can sen the mos VOL mess '"'"s
iof me h'sNeS' P'''"'
Virginia is right in carrying It's feedstuhs
The interstate commerce law deserves amend
ment # construction or It when forces
State to permit the sale OF adnfefated products
( IS Upheld
Mexcans have crossed the border twice is
! the report Analrs IN Mexico nave crossed tue
Rubicon so often during the iast few years
that II is Mgh time that II ought TO De
ncle Joe cannon mas estaoished the rec
ora OF being me highest kicker IN pnohc i1e
but ne mas not 'he h"iu-AloN'hg f"dhp'ohsh4p
lhere IS dl"efehce OF S'A cents oe'"ee"
President Ialt and congress on the WOOL Dill
"heh me people se' '"'ouS" WI" f'eSi"e'''
7 tatFty ee3i'7'
'ons'ue''Ns no" 10" VI ''en '''e'e "'e W
tries, the Virginia coiofed voters certainty ger
thelr advertisements III '"e primary LAX
! was blown TO miners Inc n@''ans nad more
judgment imam 10 lay n"ser On d. F'erpo"'
Morgan custom mousse
george w eEhlhs lh0lS'ei''e mat ne ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

The disclosure thar The New YORK graft
s+t4at4oa heen a4e-t- r. 1rrrrz
detectives for months before She scandal vas
pree'p'iated by he Rosenthal murder IS moro
interesting from The moral than the criminal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
BRIDESMAIDS )I
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES AND INDUS
u TRIAL DEVELOPMENTS IN
guT THE STATE.

Cotton mile and the textiles gener
ally report prosperous conditions
Iron End steel are in, a healthy condi
ton. Copper is in good demand, al
the result of } electrical structural
needs and at remunerative price.
The list of new industries estab
lished in the state the past week:
Cha ttanooga-$ $4,000 construction
company; $4,000 land company. ;.
furniture company.
Jackson-s50,OOO bank.
Knoville-$25,OO ice plant; $780,
600 development company; manu-.
facturers OF roofink and roof paint,
Memphis = $4,000 development
company; $4,000 development com.
pany;' $4,000 bank.
Manchester : $4,000 cooperage
works.
Nashville-$30,OO chemical COM
pany
Tullahoma-s25,000 tobacco and
manufacturing company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
SENSATION AT
ATHENS, TENN.
CAUSED BY FACTORY lNSPEC-
TORS CHARGES AGAINST BIG
INSTITUTIONS THERE.

ATHENS, Tenn, Apr. Estate
Shop and Factory Inspector George
Kennedy, of Memphis, after an in
speciion of the Athens Hosiery Mills
md Athens Wooden Mills, two of the
largest factories outside of Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville in this part of
the state, appeared yesterday before
Esq. w. c. Dodson and swore out
thirty three warrants for arrests of
the responsible parties of each of
the factories Among the officials
of each mill on whom warrants will
be served in the morning are Robert
J. Fisher president of the Athens
Hosiery Mills; Phil O'Donnell, su.
perintendent of the Athens Wooden
Mills, and Hugh Koker, foreman of
the Athens Wooden Mills.
In statement today, Inspector
Kennedy charged that sanitary con-
ditions at the wooden mills are as
bad as they could be, and that filth
had accumulated so as to make an
ideal nursery for tuberculosis. He
further charged that child labor was
employed at the hosiery mills in
open violation of senate bill No. 867
acts Of 1911, which fixes the limit al
"A years. The allegations have caus
ed widespread comment here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
WILL SANDERS
GIVE UP GAVEL
REPUBLICANS IN QUANDARY AS
TO WHAT SENATOR
WILL DO.

MEMPHIS, Apr. Whether or
not Senator Newell Sanders will give
lup the craftsmanship of the Tonnes
see state republical executive COM
mittee before he is compelled to do
so by the expiration of his term Of
office, is question that is giving To-
Cal republicans no little amount Of
worry. II Sanders hays to the gavel
until the present committee passes
into history, he will have lot to
say about the running Of things at
the state presidential convention.
It IS presumed that he will want
to have as big say at the presiden-
tial convention as he can get, but
that does not prevent other members
og the G. o. P. from wanting some
Jne else to preside over the meet
ing. Members of the True faction
of Shelby republicans say that they
would be perfectly satisfied with San
ders Ill down the line. Members of
the Dutro faction seem to think that
the good of the party is threatened
with "too much Sanders"
The names being mentioned most
generally for the Craftsmanship of
the new state committee are James
IS. Beasley, prison commissioner, APP
pointeee of Hooper, and John w.
Overall, United States marshal, of
Nashville.
Beasley has been doomed for some
time, It being declared that he is one
of the few republicans of the state
who could hold together the Brown
low and Sanders wings. At the
present time it looks a little more
like Beasley than Overall, although
there is no spirited rivalry between
the two men, and Overall is known
10 be strong with both factions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
COLUMBIA MARKET
ATTRACTIVE WITH
NEW VEGETABLES
GROCERY STORES MORE TEMPT
ING TODAY THAN AT ANY
TIME THIS SPRING.
ALABAMA STRAWBERRIES here
Prices Are Rather High But VIII De-
cline Rapidly Within Short Time
As the Supply Continues 70 In
crease.
Saturdays Daily.)

The retail grocery stores this
moring presented the most attract
i've appearance of any time this
spring.
Arranged in a most tempting way
in front were to be found almost any
thing wished for in the vegetable
line, and added to these were straw
berries, Alabama Strawberries. These
were the first to be seen here from
that close a market. String beans
fresh and clean and looking crisp
with rich red tomatoes alongside
made the canned goods eater hungry
enough, while the sight Of spring
onion and the thought Of brittle
sweet radish added to the already
growing appetite. @ 3.&'si~
Cabbage and new potatoes, with
beets and squash, and the finest
lunches of lettuce imaginable serv
cd TO make life seem worth living
at lcost long enough to get one more
roal vegetable meal
To these might be added vrious
kinds of green and dried fruits, and
strawberries at rs cents a quart.
Within couple of weeks there
will be much lower price for these
table necessities, the decline proba
oily coming earlier than that. Toma
toes are selling at 40 and so cents the
dozen, string beans at 40 cents per
gallon, lettuce, per bunch, 10 cents
and the other new vegetables in pro.
portion New potatoes, however, ap.
pear to be the most expensive Of the
attractive list, and are commanding
81 per peck. OF course this price
will prevent very heavy saleof
these goods, ann will obtain only a
very short time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
KINGS DAUGHTERS
GO AFTER PRIZE
WANT SPECIAL OFFER OF $1,000
MADE BY THE NASHVILLE
TENNESSEAN.

Guided Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers Of Columbia will make an effort
to win the special $1,000 prize offered
by the Nashville Tennessean in it's
Merchants and Manufacturers con-
test This is the special prize offer
ed for organizations. The Kings
Daughters Is a most worthy charity
Organization and the commendable
efforts to win the prize will no doubt
have the hearty encouragement Of
the public.
The $1,000 prize, If obtained, will
be used in aid of the erection of the
proposed hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
CONTRIBUTION TO
FLOOD SUFFERERS
WILL GO FROM HERE
POSTMASTER JOHN JACKSON TO
RECEIVE SAME AND TRANS.
NIT WITHOUT COST.
WATERS Are NOW RECEDING
Refugees Need Help to Get Back to
Homes and Prepare for Cultivation
of Crops--Many Without Stock,
Food or Clothing.

At the postofflce today and Satur.
day there will be received contribu.
tons to the food sufferers in West
Tennessee. Postmaster Jackson
made the statement this morning
that he would take up collection
among the employees of the postoffice
for that purpose and that he would
gladly send any other contributions
that might be turned over to him,
without charge.
The name and the amount contrib,
uted will be sent to the distributing
officials at Memphis.
The waters have begun receiing
there but the thousands Of refugees
who were driven from their homes,
many of them losing everything they
had except what clothing they wore
When they went aboard the rescuing
boats or RATS.
The waters now leaving they want
to get back to their homes and If
| possible get their little farms and
plantations in shape for the cultiva.
ton Of crop, which is their only
prospective resource. They must
have something on which to subsist
while that crop is being cultivated.
With no stock, no clothing, and
many of the homes washed away or
dame ged, they. are indeed in a desti.
tute condition, and the burden OF
tier sustenance has fallen heavily
on that section of the state that Ia
contiguous to the flood section. They
are the wards of all the state, and
not Of the western section alone and
contributions are going from every
section, and they should.
Mr. Jackson will receive your con
tribut'on, receipt you for it if you
desire. and send it to those needing
It without cost to you.
Mayor. J, M. Dedman joins in the
plea tor these contributions and call
ed at The Herald Office this morning
TO add his approval and request t.
that If the postmaster. He will re
ceive any contributions at the Bethe
House, and the same will be trans
:nitted with the remittance Of Post
master Jackson, to the proper author
tiles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
APRIL WEATHER IN
VARIOUS SECTIONS
SEASON RATHER BACKWARD
BUT MARKED IMPROVEMENT
NOTED PAST WEEK.

The weather during April to date
has been in marked contrast with
tie severe conditions that existed
during much of the period since the
beginning Of the year, especially in
the districts to the eastward of the
iiccky mountains. The the westward
OF the mountains the weather has
been somewhat less favorable during
April, but good rains have fallen in
much of that region and the soil II
how generally we'll saturated with
moisture.
At the beginning of April the sea-
son was unusually backward in near
ly all districts. both east and west,
and the ground generally cold and
wet, but during the past week mark
ed improvement has occurred in the
general outlook, especially to the
eastward Of the mountains. The sun
shine has been abundant and warm
drying weather has rapidly put the
soil in satisfactory condition. and
vegetation has responded promptly
to the more favorable weather.
In the great winter wheat growing
states west Of the Mississippi river
the heavy snowfall Of the past winter
has left the soil well filled with
moth moisture and the unusual snow
covering doubtless proved highly
beneficial to the wheat plant during
the prevalence of the severe cold In
in the winter wheat growing states
to the eastward of the Mississippi
the snow covering was generally
lighter and afforded less protection
during the severe cold. The soil is
generally we'll saturated with moist
ure, and the favorable weather Of the
past week has rapidly forced vegeta.
ton forward in all portions of the
belt.
in the spring wheat region the win
ter's snowfall was generally less
than usual, but good rains during the
past week have put the soil in good
condition and the wether was gener-
ally favorable for outdoor work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
AN EGG BRINGS
ACORRESPONDENT
MISS BESSIE DAME HEARS FROM
A PRANK AFTER FOUR
TEEN MONTHS.

Fourteen months ago Miss Bessie
Dame. who lives at Sawdust Valley,
wrote her name and address on a hen
egg and carried it to market and sold
1t with lot of others. The incident
had long been forgotten, and was
Only remembered a few days ago
when she received a letter from a
gentleman at Brooklyn, N. Y, stat
ing that he had found her name and
address, and asking her to CORES
pond with him.
Evidently this egg had been placed
i'll cold storage or it would not have
5een heard from at this late date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
WAS IN TOWN
ON CLUTCHES

H. w. Dane, a member of the equal
ization board, who lives at Sawdust
Valley, was in town today, going on
clutches. One month ago he was on
a scaffold about five feet from the
ground working on barn when the
scaffold fell throwing him to the
ground. In the fall his entire weight
was thrown on his right foot and 1t
was so badly sprained and bruised
that he has been unable to do any
thing since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
PLAY PRESENTED
AT GLENDALE
The CLOSING OF SCHOOL AN
OCCASION OF PLEASANT
GATHERING.

The presentation of Tags. the
Waif," at Glendale Friday night at
tracted a large audience, and each
was thoroughly pleased with the Play
and the maner in which it was pre-
sented The occasion was the clos
ing OF the Glendale school till the fall
term. The school has been good
one and much credit is due the fac
ulty for the splendid progress of the
pupils and their ready conception OF
jhel. duties and the performances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
AND[ RS0N GUILTY
MURDER IN SECOND
DEGREE SAYS JURY
MUCH INDIGNATION THAT Sc.
VERER PENALTY WAS NOT
IMPOSED.
TWENTY YEARS In PRISON
Murderer Of Two Of ShelbyvlIie's OF.
ficers VIII Again Be Tried on May
II for the Killing Of Policeman
Henry. re-
Special to The Herald.

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn, Apr. e0.-
The jury in the case of the state vs..
Marion Anderson for the murder Of
the policemen here last fall today
reported that they found Anderson
guilty Of murder in the second degree
and fixed his punishment at 20 years
in the penitentiary. There is great
Indignation expressed here over the
light centence as the murder was an
especially atrocious one.
Anderson's trial for the murder of
Henry, the other policeman killed,
was set for May ~. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
FUNDS FOR THE
FLOOD SUFFERERS

There were several church ccllec-
lions taken up yesterday In Column
bra and other places in the county
for the food sufferers in the Missis-
sippi river territory. The funds were
turned over to Postmaster Jackson
this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
FOR SALE

Farms of all sizes, on the Lewis.
,urg and Northern. A special farm
100 acres that is an ideal stock
or dairy farm. Possession at orce II
taken in fifteen days.
J. R. BIGGER, Agent,
lott Chapel Hill, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
FINE LOT OF
JERSEY cows

Shelton and Patterson recently
purchased fifteen cows from Ben
Fly, for which they paid $500. Twelve
CT these cows were sold to ]. T. Jet
ton. They are among the best dairy
lows in the county, and were bought
with dairy prospects in view.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

For any itching trouble, piles, &c
zema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint-
meEt is highly recommended. soc q
box at all stores.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-23

Poor old "Marse Henry" is out
with another attack on Woodrow
Wilson, and threatens to come out
of his Information in Florida when
the onions bloom again, and make
a determined fight to prevent Ken
lucky instructing for the peerless
New Jerseyite for president. Mr..
Watterson appears to labor under
the impression that to oppose any
cause he champions or to favor any
man whom he is against, il making
a personal warfare upon himself.
He was never more mistaken. There
are thousands of Kentuckians who
admire the old man. as one of the
states most distinguished and ia
nous citizens, yet, on the other hand,
haven't the slightest confidence in
the world in his political beliefs. His
puerile attack on Woodrow Wilson
has done more than any other thing
to solidify the Kentucky Democracy
for him. Mr.. Watterson's treatment
Of leveland to begin with, shook the
confidence of the great mass of the
party in his leadership. Then came
his treachery in 1896 when he led
the bolt against Bryan. That and
his betrayal of Beckham, tine par
tvs nominee for United States SEN
ator are too fresh in the minds of
Kentuckians for effacement. And
the spectacle he made last year
chipping in the rear behind Me-
Creary and his triumphant hosts,
because the candidate for governor,
would not allow him to dictate the
platform completes the picture of a
disappointed and discredited would
be leader of his party, now seeking
TO tell its members who shall or
shall not have its nomination for the
ed bypresidency. The situation were
really humorous were it not for the
pathos engenderel by the spectacle
of the marvellous assumption of this
great old man that he is IL, with a
big ], in Kentucky politics.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-23

church soon as the weather changes.
Mr.. John Vented has mighty
mean dog to keep the burglars away
from his store.
Mr. Bob Iloehn sold his last corn
to Mr.. Petrey last week.
The dirt roads are in a very bad
condition which makes, travelling
very hard for the farmers.
Wheat is not as good as il conld
be. Clover is about two inches above
the ground as we have had frost
every night this winter.
Miss Emma Hoehn was dawn with
a severe cold but is better again
at this writing.
Miss Mary and Annie, Olhsh are in
Miami, Fla, 10 spend the winter.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-23
A GREAT ENTERPRISE COMES 70 STAMFORD
Penns Drug Store Makes mp Connection with the Laru
Cooperative Corporation America Backed by Men DoIno
An Annual Business Amounting to N5000O00-PeopIe
Of City Of Stanford Are Greatly Benefited by II

guarantee. which is printed on every
package: "The United Drug Co.. and
the ReXall Store selling this prepare
ton guarantee II to give satisfaction.
IL 1t does not, go back to the store
where you bought it and get your
money--it belongs to you, and we
want you to have it,"
His is certainly an innovation
that must appeal to the people of
stanford. IL insures safety and sat
isfaction because our our local drug
gisi, Mr.. q. l.. Penny, who is so we'll
known and highly respected for his
integrity, is connected with this en-
terprise and is stalking his own per-
soal reputation ON the quality OF
these remedies, and the very frank
ness with which he takes the people
of Stanford into his confidence in
sures AN unprecedented success for
these remedies, which are sold under
the trade name Rexah which means
King of All. From reports coming
from hundreds of towns and cities,
the Rexall Remedies are certainly
demonstrating their full title to the
1ame.
Those who have previously refus-
ed TO buy proprietary medicines be-
cause there was no way of ascertain
ing their ingredients, can now pur-
chase Rexall Remedies, the formu-
ias of which they can have for the
asking. Besides. they are sold by a
concern personally known to you and
located right here in our own city,
who guarantees that they are in ev-
cry way as represented or they will
cost you nothing.
Rexall Orderiies are one of these
remedies. They are for the treat
ment of constipation in every form.
except II be of a surgical nature.
They are eaten like candy and do
not cause gripping. excessive loose
ness or other annoyances whatever,
They come in three sizes. ten, twenty
FIVE and fifty cents.
The proprietor of Penny's Drug
/ Store is so well and fsyorably known
FOR his Sterling honestly and square
dealing that We predict a great sr"-
cess for him with the Rexall Rem
edies. and he Is to be heartily con-
graduated in bringing this great and
modern business to Stanford.
We urge all who may be in need OF
prepared medicines To call at Pen
ny's Drug Store and learn about tn,
Eexall Remedies. Enterprise Of this
sort should be en-, outraged.
Penuy'- Drug Store.
Mrs. George ID. Wearen has beer
on The sick list for several days. Il,
j. suffering from heart attack.
The subject of Rev. J. J. Dickey',
discourse next Sunday morning vii
be The Mode of Baptism He wants
all the members of his congregation
10 be present. especially the publis i.
invited at all times. Services l0:4
evening services at 7:30; Epwortt
will meet today Friday at the NJ. f
League 6 80.
The Woman's Missionary Society
church at . o'clock i. NJ. A larg,
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Glover are
here for a short stay. Mr.. Glove,
having the agency for the Ford au-
tomobiie. one of the best medium
priced ears on the market. A great
many Lincoln county men own Ford
cars and others are plannig TO buy
them.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-23
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.

Ny new fall and winter samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone q TO price who had
his clothes made u order. A suit
10 ready made clothes. To have them
made to measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made whea quality
made to your measure - preferable
sna TT y considered. Come n and
Ut me taks yeus measure.
n. G. RUPlEv, TINE Practical TsilG
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-23
A. Remedy No Family
Should Do Without

No matter how healthy a human
being may be Il IL safe TO say that
not many months are passed without
some obstruction OF the bowels. in other
porary. The bloating. the dull feeling
may start after the evening meal. III a
laxative Is not taken that night II 10
certain that sleep will not be sound.
Hence. II Is important for you and for
all the members Of your family that a
good, reliable laxative be always kept
IN the house for just such emergency:
you want II 1t hand. No family that is
careful Of its health can do Without such
. remedy. But the question OF which
importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended By the majority OF Intelligent
zmsrisans - bong 3sst for nsbiss ana
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-23

The proprietor Of Penny's Drug
Store. of this city, has, with charac-
teristic enterprise. demonstrated
his ability to keep well abreast of the
times by connecting himself with the
largest druggists cooperation IN
America. The men connected with
THIS enterprise do yearly business
agsregating over s'o'ooo'ooo' whicn
wei emphasizes ITS soundness ana
magnitude
Nearly 5000 retail druggists thro-
ont the United States and Canada
have organized themselves as a co.
| operative company for the purpose
OF producing line OF medleai prep
utations' Inc formuias OF 'hese rem
solntely guarantee ana PACK up WIN
'heir own names ana Peiso'"' rep
utatl"s' Inc formulas Oh these ren'-
edles ave Thoroughly Known 10 every
one oil thse druggists ana 'he m
gredients Oh each VIII DC 'ru'h'"iy
desei1Ded 10 Tue puohc ana the rem
'u'e' 'o'u wiz" '"e "''' ""
'1 ', nc ~ Il.
wiz 10 '"e'""'is % ~, s. ~.
q'''s'o" VI p''. n. ~ a..
.r - n IT, s.I -.
W. p''''' jug
mem lo' ''"'"7 80 80. 80.
'"e ~
49," ,'.., '" - '"
-" -, -. -, 80,
''o". S"'i'u 'p'i 49,. gu"
y, 80 VI y" ~ -
research committee OF chemists
ana physicians made most 'hor-
"uSh anu exhaustive test vi cue"
W" VI ~. P''9' 'i'''''' Wv" ny
' - Any, ' - " .s'' '",s. ~ -, :" :"
~. -, -, -. y
s - -, -" , - 1870 -, "
'a''"' """ ="
pa" -, ''
inese reinedies are no" nlahuiac-
lureu oN 'he company, Which Is
known as tne 'm'ed Drug Co., DOS
Ton, Mass III one Oh 'he largest most
modern ana pest equipped pharfna-
'eu'''"' ''''' "'o' ''' 4" amer '"'
Inc tremendous output Oh TINS
company ehap'es II 10 purchase
drugs. heros ana o'ner necessary
fna'eria' IN very large quah.i'ies' Inc
co-"lar"''oh ana PROFESSIONAL "o-
'ice Oh nearly ''ooo ieauing orus
S's'S guarantees 'he hish quaint! vi
every ,h"'s useu ana guarantees 'h"'
OH! i"r',u'"N VI N"o"l neri. are