davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
STAYING QUALITIES
OF WOOD MOWER
SEVERAL IN THIS COUNTY IN
USE FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS
AND GOOD NOW.

That the Walter A. Wood mower is
not only an easy running smooth cut
ting machine. but that it has stay
ing" powers unsurpassed and proba-
bly, unequalled by any other make of
mower on the market is abundantly
proven by the experience Of mum.
ger If Maury county farmers, whose
testimony, coming as it does from &C.
tual experience, cannot be discounted
They have tried the Walter A. Wood
in season and out, for all purposes
some of them have tried other ma
chimes, but their testimony is of one
accord. the Walter A. Wood does the
maximum of work at thu minimum oil
cost. The keep up is practically
nothing and the old machines do the
work as wei as the new.
Fer illustration, Elk Johnson, 6
farmer of the Williamsport section
mas a Wood mower that he purchased
second hand nine years ago, that is
doing satisfactory work.
Al even better record is that Of
the machine that is owned by Gomez
Kinzer, a leading farmer in the Saw
dust Valley country. Mr.. Kinzer has
mower that has been in almost con
start use during the seasons for the
past twenty years, he having pur
chased it second hand from James
/, Chamberlain. near Williamsport. The
machine is doing good work now ant
! the upkeep cost is very small
| J. Polk Andrews, who lives on thu
Sowell Mill pike, is still using Woo
mower that he purchased more thai
! thiity years ago and it has been useC
every year during the entire tairty
Lass season the agents here for thi.
splendid machine, Street, Martin
Vaughan Company, Sud Mr.. Andrew:
only about 81 worth of repairs ant
this year the repairs have not amount
| ed TO more than IS. With few mi
nor exceptions this is practically al
of the repairs that he has purchaser
during all of these years. And hes
Of all the mower is doing good service
now.
TIE Walter A. Wood Mower is soil
exclusively in this territory by Street
Martin and Vaughan Company, tn
dig hardware dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

rendered Mendelssohn's march and
Lohengrin's wedding march was play
ed as occasional.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for Chatta-
nooga where they will remain for a
few days after which they go to Allan
Ia, their future home. Mrs. Jack
sons going away costume was a
modish tan coat suit with hat and
gloves to match.
Seldom has young lady Of Column
bia entered the married state with
the best wishes Of so large a circle
of sincere friends as Mrs. Jackson
possessed. She Is universally below
ed and esteemed by all who know her.
she mas been active in church work,
has taken a prominent part IN all
movements in the Sunday school and
for charity. For some time she was
organist of her church, teacher in
ner Sunday school and leader in
church societies. In every station to
which she was called she displayed
those splendid qualities of heart and
mind that endeared her to all. She
possesses a rare disposition of unus.
uai sweetness, most charming per.
sonality and the very highest traits
of character.
Mr.. Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
JOIN w. Jackson, was until recently
a resident of Columbia. He is uni
vel sally esteemed for his high char
acter, bis devotion to duty and his
untiring energy. Although quite
young he has already commenced tc
Climb the ladder of success and is
one OF the most valued employees Of
the Postal Telegraph Company in At
lama.
Hundreds, literally hundreds, Of
handsome presents attested the love
and esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs
jackson ar held by the people who
know them best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
BOOKS
MAURY COUNTY TOBE
OPENED JULY $40
THREE DAYS FOR THOSE Al.
READY QUALIFIED TO
DO so.
AT ALL OF The VOTING PLACES
II Is Expected That the Warm Fights
for Constable and Magistrates in
the Districts Will Stir Up Interest
and Increase Votes.

For The purpose of registering the
voters Of Maury county who have not
registered since August l of last year
or who may have changed their place
OF residence since they were last
registered, the commissioners Of cleo
ton have ordered the books of the
county to be opened at the several
voting places on Monday, July 8,
Tuesday, July 8, and Wednesday. Jul
ly 10. The books, under the law,
vii be open from s o'clock in the
morning until 9 o'clock in the even
ing.
1t will be necessary for all who did
not register at the last general regis
.ration or at some supplemental reg
istration held since that time, to reg
lister on one of the three days men,
toned or they will not be qualified to
vote in the August election. And all
who have changed their places of
residence since the last registration
must likewise again register or be dis
Qualified from casting a ballot.
There will be no contest for any
county office, the sheriff, trustee and
tax assessor, having no opposition,
lnele is practically no interest in the
coming August election, but there are
warm fights in number of the dis
tricts for constable and justice of the
peace and will doubtless also be for
members of the board of education
These district fights will tend to stir
Up interest and bring out the vote
Very few members of the county
court ere running without an oppon.
ent
Nc nominations will be made this
year in Maury county for district or
county officers so that all names on
ballots will have to be placed there
by petition. These petitions must be
lii the hands of the commissioners of
election not later than Monday, July
%.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
A DAMAGE SUIT FOR
$4,000 IS FILED BY
HARRY c. CRUhK
JOHN II. MURPHY, WELL KNOWN
FARMER AND CITIZEN OF
THE CITY, DEFENDANT
PERSONAL Difficulty CAUSE
Trouble Occurred Several Days Ago
In Which It Is Alleged That the
PIaintaiff Was Pretty Severely
Handled by Defendant and Son.

Harry G. Crunk, who lives with
his mother, Mrs. Graves, in South
Columbia, through his attorneys,
Holding & Garner, filed suit against
Johr II. Murphy this morning for
damages.
The declaration has not been filed,
but it is understood that the claim
for damages grew out of a difficulty
several days ago in which it is alleg-
Al that Murphy and his son beat
young Crunk up pretty severely.
Tie claim is for $4,000 and the pa.
pers are returnable to the November
term OF the circuit court.
Nj. Murphy is well known farm.
er and man Of affairs, lives on High.
land avenue and owns considera BILE
farm property north of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
THE AGRICULTURAL
TRAIN COMING FIRST
JULY THROUGH COUNTY
WILL BE OUT IN STATE FOR A Pc
RIOD OF SIX WEEKS ON ED.
UCATlON BENT.
IS HERE TUESDAY, ON JULY z
Exhibits Of the state products, I'M
proved Agricultural Implements,
Their Uses Explained-Pure Fooo
and Thoroughbred Stock Features.

The great agricultural train that is
10 make it's start on July under the
direction of the state department Of
agriculture and continue on a trip
through the state for six weeks, will
be in Columbia on Tuesday, July 2,
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Arrangements have been made for
stops at Ewell and Columbia, where
all who wish may have the benefit Of
on examination of the exhibits which
ii will carry and have everything ex-
planned by capable and willing men
VIII. VIII have charge.
The train will start from Madison
on July /, and will stop at Gal'atin,
Portland and Huntsville.
Tuesday the itinerary will be
Franklin. Ewell Columbia, Lynnville
ana Pulaski at night.
Wednesday Mt. Pleasant, Sum-
mertown, Lawrenceburg, Loretto at
night.
There will be exhibits Of all the
products of the state carried on the
| trair in connection with an exhibit
OF the most improved agricultural inn
pements, the use of which will be
explained by those in charge. A pure
food exhibit will be in charge of DR..
BroEn or a competent attendant from
his office, and will be one of the prin-
Cipal attractions.
| Thoroughbred cows, hogs and rouI-
try, and possibly sheep, will be among
the exhibits of advantage.
Every farmer who can possibly
spare the time should meet this train
and get the advantages that its lee
turers and exhibits will give him. It
will cost him nothing but the time
given snd that will be we'll spent
TIE train will be here from to 8
o'clock in the afternoon. At Lynn
Vile at 4 and at Pulaski at night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
GOOD STATEMENTS
NATIONAL BANKS
BOTH THE MAURY AND PHOENIX
SHOW A GAIN IN DEPOSITS
AND ASSETS.

Splendid showings are made in the
statements issued today by the Maui
~ National and Phoenix National
Banks of Columbia. Healthy in
creaSes in deposits and assets should
De most gratifying to patrons and
shareholders. The strength Of these
splendid institutions increases as the
months GO by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
INJURED IN
) AN ACCIDENT
Mr.. DiLLEHAY HAS HIS HIP
BRUISED BY LOCOMOTIVE
TRUCK,

Joe Dillehay, of the local railroad
force, who lives in South Columbia,
received information this morning
that his father was injured in an accl.
dent this morning at some point in
Alabama where the road is making
some Improvements.
Mr., Dillehay was run over by loco
motive trucks and his hip was painful
ly hurt, but it is not thought that
there will be any serious results from
the accident. His home is at Bryant
station.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

After a visit to Miss Elise Reid,
during which she has received much
attention, Miss Elizabeth Looney,
bf Judge Edmund D. Looney, of CO.
(unbia, Tenn, expects to leave Satur-
bay TO Join a house party in Grenada.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
Seaiy.Smith.

Seaiy-Smith.
Between the hours of and 6
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss
Cornelia Alexander Smith and Will
liam Leonard Sealy drove up to the
residence of DR.. w. T. Haggard on
Ninth street, in company with sever
al friends, and were soon made hus-
hand and wife. The groom is the son
Of Henry Sealy of the Williamsport
pike, and his bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Smith, of Neap-
oils, and are among the prominent
families of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

rooms, large inviting porches, and
every convenience, and only needed
the charming little housekeeper to
make the home complete. After a
delightful frappe was served by Miss
Mary Brooks and Miss Elise En-
glish, the books were exchanged and
and an elegant ice course was served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
} OVER THE COUNTY. 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson, @,
Hampshire are the proud parents of
lovely little girl baby.
Mr.. srd Mrs. Miles Murphey, of
the Mooresville pike, are the parents
Of az eleven pound con.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
SOCIETY,
uonor of Miss Looney.


In Honor of Miss Looney.
Miss Elizabeth Looney, who ia the
3ouast Of Miss Elise Reid at Memphis,
has been the recipient of many So
<cial attentions in the Bluff City. The
commercial Appeal makes mention
of the following:
A most delightful, though quite in
normal. affair enjoyed by a bevy or
voting girls in the younger set yester-
Nav was the afternoon at cards ten
dered oy Mrs Arthur s. Buchanan
Complimentary to her attractive
Young cousin, Miss Elizabeth Looney,
. of Columbia Tenn.
The prettily gowned girls formed
Ian exquisite picture as they gathered
Naround the tables for the card game,
in which Miss Helen Salisbury prov
ed her skill, receiving beautiful fan
as her reward. The second prize,
|whi, h was also a pretty fan, was won
nv Miss Harriet Smith, and the hon
|ore,. Miss Elizabeth Looney, was for
utaate in the drawing for the conso-
Ilatlon favor, a pair of silk hose.
Following the game dainty col
IIation was served to the guests, num-
Ibercd among those so fortunate as to
Ibe present being Miss Elizabeth Loo
Iney of Columbia; Misses Margaret
land Charlotte Craft, Misses Margaret
land Louisa Looney, Miss Levin Comp
lton. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss War
Idl,, Miss Barbara Wilkinson, Miss
t,race Bower, Miss Elise Reid, Miss
Harriet Smith and Miss Helen SAILS
bury.
/ Miss Looney, who will be a guest
lin the city for only a few days, has
made many friends during her first
Eisit> to Memphis. She will be ia
Eored guest at the dancing PARTY
(which will be rendered by Mrs. w H.
Reid in honor of her daughter this
evening, and on Wednesday will be a
Specially invited at picnic planned
by the young people.
4 After a visit to Miss Elise Reid,
6ur:ng which she has received much
htt, nt.on, Miss Elizabeth Looney
bf Judge Edmund D. Looney, of Co
lumbia, Tenn, expects to leave Satur'
lay TO Join house party in Grenada
One Of the most delightful affairs
knjoyed by members of the younger
let this summer was the al frescc
Bancins party rendered last evening
It Overton Park by Mr.. and Mrs. w
h. Ried, complimentary to their
laughter. Miss Elise Reid, and her
kuest, Miss Elizabeth Looney, of Co
umbia, Tenn.
The Young people were cordially
ree,ed by Mr.. and Mrsf Reid, the
after wearing white lingerie robe
fifth elaborate lace trimmings.
Morgan Plummer received witt
Reid who was prettily gowned II
|he satin, draped in white beaded
niilon, and Samuel Loring received
yith Miss Looney, who was charming
b white satin with an overdress O.
link chiffon embossed in pink.
Assisting informally in receiving
ina entertaining were Misses Levir
Fompton, Leila May and Katrina Mu
ellie. all of whom were dalntil!
kOwncd
Throughout the evening refreshins
punch was dispensed and at lat'
(olr delicious ice course was serv
d. about seventy-fve members o
he Younger set were among those 81
tUnlte as to be present.
-
Entertained Zion Book Club.
Mrs Charles Gates entertained thu
or Book Club and a few specia
Rlen1s one afternoon this week in ;
post delightful manner. The Iom
Ejch Mr. Gates erected prior to hi
Nafrage, is an ideal one in ever.
else Of the word; the large air,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are re-
commended for this purpose. CSC .
box &C all drug stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

fcl earache, tootache, pains,
burns, Secalds, sore throat, try Dr..
Thomas Electric Oil, splendid
remedy for emergencies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
To Witness the Jackson-Overton NJ,

To Witness the Jackson-Overton Nup-
tiais.
Among those who are here from
cut of the city to attend the Jackson
Overton nuptials this afternoon at
the First Cumberland church at 5
o'clock are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nor
gan, Miss COPYRIGHT, Miss Annie
MAJ Polk, of Nashville; Miss Itaska
Overton. Franklin; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. w. J.
Lane ond Miss Jane Hastings, of
Lewisburg, and the Misses Ownby OF
Berlin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
Nugget Special Service.

VALDEZ, June lS.-From a strong Wickersham camp. this city has swung into line for the regular re- publican nominee. w \. Gilmore of Nome. and the rally held last cven- ing has convinced even the most skeptical voters who Were holding OH, clutching the last straw. as 1t were, there is but one candidate in the hght and that is the mayor of Nome the nominee of the regular rcpubli can convention at Cordova.
 "Gilmore has captured Valdez by storm, he addressed the people last evening at the largest gathering "i enthusiastic people ever gotten to- gether in the city. It was an over flow meeting. the people could not gain admission to the building, although they were packed in like sardines."
 Both papers in Valdez in sending tho account Of the meeting to the Nugget, admit 1t was not only the most enthusiastic political meeting ever pulled off in the city, but tho largest and strange as it may seen the strong followers of Wickcrsham present delegate 10 congress were mol only out in force. but were on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
Gilmore Leaves for Cordova.

report that the volcanic ash is six feet deep in places where they were taken from.
 'The tug Rodondo is now going from station to station gathering peo. pie and taking them over to Kodiak where a refugee camp has been es. tablished under the direction of tho government officials.
 Many people are in need of relief and will have to he provided for many weeks until they can get settled again and commence to rcsupply their larder
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18

platform and sp"k" in favor of the Nome delegate
 Wekershamites Out for Gilmore.
 VALDEZ. June 1S-rhis city is now singing the praises of W A Gilmore. the next delegate to con grcss from the district of Alaska The city up till shortly after the con- ventinu that proved such fzzle held here on the 2gth was 4 strong Wick ersham camp. But no more. the Wickershamitcs are now out for Gil- more Many staunCh followers of the present delegate openly came out for Mayor Gilmore last night at the large enthusiastic overflow meeting held in the city It k safe to predict that Gilmore will go out of Valdez with a large republican majority. and h' himself stated hc looked upon this city as the only doubtful one in tho territory If the regular republican nominee is as sure of other sections of Alaska as indications point toward his success in this city. he will have a landslide in the August election.
 Richie Denounces Wickersham.
 VALDEZ. June 1S.-Attorney l.. Richie. the right bower of Wicker sham in this town, and the politica
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
MARSHAL ARMSTRONG
 WRITES or KODIAK

shape Perhaps the volcanic ash will help fertlize the land. There is now ample fresh pure water to be had on the island, and rations are being land ed to provide for the refugees, the revenue cutters providing same and plenty being forwarded to relieve the suffering of the natives locking here from other places
 "The natives from Cold Bay, Kat mai, Douglas and the mainland have been removed to Afognak. and they
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SsrVIce.
 VALDEZ. June 1S.-A letter wds received from Marshal Karl Arm strong. stationed on Kodiak island this morning. wherein he gives par ticulars of conditions existing upor the island and the local papers pub fishes the following story from said letter:
 "Conditions are improving rapidly on the island. The recent rain is making vegetation spring up in good
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18

Spring tonic: A hot bath, . warm room and . big sleep at the Elite baths. It's good medicine. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18

Neither -heeld ~ueB contested delegates hr allowed to ra'e upon the question nj settlement of said cnnte-tS such Is beyond their power. wish at this time to make 1t perfectly clear that [ will resist any such trti"u Niet"rs x mine and | sill not sioid the -amc to ,my person. if soa 'r booking for the sword. ar the follow cr- of Tart are after t nght heIi.r' me thcH will not h.. disappointed. '"t they will have th"ir GIl and not s away dissatisfied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
MeGovern for Temporary Chairman
 for Teddy.

CiICNGp Juuc l> f't.f."'. managers on the ,-tc of e"in- it' .'' contention at noon todav have ~t, .d from Senator l"rah on to C." "r nor r. c. McGovern of Wisconsin - temporary chairman of th" ''fN'n tiuu.
 The authority for inc above state. m.ut is Senator E"rah himself vh' gave the information to newspaper man. stating that McGoyern would '' mere acecptahlo to the Taft ta''i"r
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18

Dr. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
2.ooo Arrived From Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO. June 1> Delegates from california T.>ls. oregon and Wash iugtou. accompanied bv friends and artcrnat.e two thousand strong have arrived and last night they were celebrating their arrival
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
REGULAR NOMINEE WINS MANY
 REPRESENTATIVES, TO HIS CAUSE

boss who has been working hand and glove with Mayor Valentine of
 Juneau. was chairman "f the Gil- more meeting last night and in his opening address denounced James WickcrSham. the present deiegat" stating he would use t friend. allow him to go the limit then shonld an unpopular move be made the friend not Wiekersham. would have tn shoul' der the blame and take all the abuse I'm out for Mayor Gilmore of Nome as our next representative in con. gross. 1Grcat applause lasting ten minutes wherein cheers were sivcn)
 hc is regular republican and pro grcssive enough for us all. and call upon all good republicans to support
 his cause. he they regulars. nsur'
 gents or wickcrshamites."
 Gilmore Leaves for Cordova. VALDEZ. June lS.-Caudidate W
 \. Gilmore did not even go to he1 last night he was entertained hy tho people until four o'clock this morn ing when hc boarded the launch tha will take him to Cordova. and he de- parted midst the cheers and good will and best wishes of the people of Val l dez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
Alaska Delegation Organized.

CHICAGO. June 1>-Th" flask" delegation consisting "' Louis Sh2h leford. tho regular delegate. ana "N- Governor Voluoy T. Hasgatt. as rep rcscnting the rroNv of Jafct Lind" berg. who could not attend the con vontiou. have perfected their organ i2ation.
 Shakloford is chairman of the com mittoc on credentials and organiza ton and Hoggatt on resolutions.