davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22

Heathsville, Va.--Rcports from the
upper end of Northumberland county
that the Hessian fly has got into the
wheat crop, and it is estimated that
there will only be about onc-fourth of
a crop. The growth Of the wheat has
been stopped and it is dying. The
truckers are also very blue on &C
count of the damage being done to the
tomato crop by the cut worm. The
continued cool weather during May is
the cause of this destruction by the
worm. A few weeks ago the truck
ers lost most of their plants in heavy
hailstorm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22

Bristol, Va.-After proposing to &C
cept $4,000 as compromise for al
legged defrauding acts, according to a
report here, E. Gauge 4 Co., Bristol
whiskey distiliers won from the gov
eminent anyhow. A jury acquitted
the defendants in the Federal Court
at Abingdon, Va, after trial lasting
a week. A barrel hauled away from
the distilery unstamped. it was prov
ed contained only distilled water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22
.''ary|and Delaware and vt-
GINA Railway Company.

Steamers OF this line leave AlexandrIs
,uNt on and alter May Is, 1870
Every MONDAY, nWkDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 4:30 p. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL Ttlh
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine aud appointments unexcelIed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills OF
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; round
trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way, $780,
Meals, SOC.
REARDON q GRIMES, Agents
Foot Of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22

Hard and deviled crabs at Drew's
restaurant tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-22

y. B.-Following schedule tigur es pub
shed only as information. and are not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
MOVING PICTURES
OF COLUMBIANS
REEL OF SEVERAL HUNDRED
FEET TO BE RUN AT A LOCAL
PICTURE SHOW.

One among the most interesting at
fractions in the city today was NOV
ing picture man who was making
films for F. F. Everett in his LATEST
advertising scheme which he has
termed the "Everettizing Advertis-
ing"
The films were taken at six places
of business in the city. Woldridge's
Drugstore, Dobbins e. Ewing, Goth
am Bros, Regen & Zeitler, Columbia
Bank & Trust Co., Evans, Parker &
Moore and these films will be con-
nected, making a complete picture.
These are to be run for week at one
of the local picture SHOWS, beginning
Monday, August IL, and premium OF
$40 will be given the person recognize
ing the largest number of faces.
In addition to the pictures taken at
the business places the fire company
in action was photographed on the
street near the Bethel House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
H ,RTFORD MAN
FLAYS ROOSEVELT
TEDDY THE TERRIBLE is AT
Tackled IN AN AFTER DIN
NER SPEECH.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. Sin
fiaying Col. Roosevelt at banquet of
the Swedish-American Club here af-
ter the meeting had been unusually
stirred by a ferrous Taft versus
Roosevelt argument, Assessor p Da-
Wis Oakley said:
Roosevelt used Tom Platt and
Matt Quay to get the nomination for
vice president. He invited Booker
t. Washington to his table to get the
negro votes, John Mitchell to get the
labor votes and trust magnates to get
their support and l don't know but
that he went to Africa to get the
votes of the monkeys. He organic
ed the Ananias Club to get the liars
and the third party to get Joe Alsop
and Frank Butterworth and the ten
mis- cabinet to get Herbert Knox
Smith,"
Rev. E. c. Bloomquist, of Portland
replied in support of the Colonel,
who, he said, was not the arch fakir
and liar of the age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
HERALD RETURNS
EAGERLY SOUGHT
LARGE CROWD HEARS NEWS
FROM COUNTY AND STATE
IN ELECTIONS.

AS usual The Herald Office was the
headquarters for the election news.
From the time that the polls closed
until late hour good crowd assem-
bled at the office to hear the news
and read the bulletins. All interest
was centered in the results of the
factional contests for justices of the
peace. By 9 o'clock The Herald an
nounced the complete complexion of
the new court From ali parts of the
county both telephones were Kept
busy asking for news from the con-
tests TO: justice of the peace and
the Independents were jubilant over
the general results of these fights.
Not a great deal of interest was
shown in the primary, it being con-
coded early in the day that McMillin
had a walk away. About all the in,
terest taken was in the size of the
vote and the question of whether or
not the Independents would take
part in the election.
The Herald's election news from
over the state was complete and &C.
curate. The election again demon
strated the fact that this paper is
the only medium in the county
through which the people can get
ffuick and accurate results on big
events.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
MAURY HORSES
WIN THE RACES
WALTER M. AND CHARLIE SMITH
FIRST ACROSS THE WIRE
AT MURFREEsBoRo.

Maury county horses again demon
strated their winning abilities at the
Murfreesboro fair Friday when two
Maury county bred horses made
splendid records. Walter NJ, by
Walter Direct, the great Chaffin
horse, and out of Annie by Mercury,
and bred at the famous Davis place
by Col. Jonas T. Amis, won the 1920
pace in the time of 2:1SA. This
horse is owned and driven by George
Stiles, of Rome, Ga.
Charlie Smith, also by Walter Di-
rect, and out of Edna by Bob Lee,
and owned by G. L.. Smith, of Lynn
vile, also won his race, making the
time of 2:16A. He has paced a mile
in 2:10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
COOL WEATHER
REAL LUXURY
THERMOMETER REGISTERED 81
DEGREES THIS MORNING
AT 6 O'CLOCK.

The sudden drop in temperature on
Saturday afternoon and night was an
acceptable condition. The early Sun
day hours were somewhat chilly but
Saturday night and Sunday Eight
were about the best sleepers that
have occurred during the entire sum-
mer. Sunday morning the thermom-
eter registered SO degrees and Mon
day morning two degrees lower. The
weather bureau man, however, threat
ems to break up the pleasant condi-
tions today and again get up to old
time summer temperature again be-
for Tuesday noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
ADVISORY BOARDS
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
CHOSEN THURSDAY
PERSONNEL SOMEWHAT CHANG
ED FROM THAT OF LAST YEAR
IN SOME DISTRICTS.
CONTESTS IN SOME SECTIONS
Dalton oliver Won by One Vote In
the Fourth District, and the Con-
tests In the Others Was Spirited
Though Friendly.

There were some changes in the
personnel of the district advisory
school boards in the election Thurs
day, though there were contests in
only four of the districts, the second
third, fourth and fifth. Many OF the
men elected from the other districts
were new men. The contest in the
fourth district was perhaps the warm
est of any, and D. A. Oliver won by
only one vote. Those who were chos-
en- are
First District-R. c. Elan and M. B.
Johnson. The other member will be
appointed later.
Second district. E. Burns, J. e.
Haywood and G. A. Lucas.
Third district. D. Cathey, J. A.
Ring and J. w. Overton.
Fourth district-A. J. Harrison,
Humphrey Hardison and D. A. Oil
yer.
Fifth disadvantages Denton, p. q.
Hickman and |. H. McKibbon.
Sixth district-E. T. Lowell, H H.
McCandless and w. r. M. Mckls-
sick.
Seventh district, including the city
of Mt. Pleasant-W. F. Chapman, w.
A. Kittrell and Webb Williams.
Eighth district-Frank Fulton, Geo.
Goodwin and Jim Russell.
Ninth district-A. ]. Fly, Fl. l..
Hendley and G. G. McFall.
Tenth district-W. l.. Delk, D. l..
Kirk and G.. A. Ross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
JOHN T. MITCHELL
RETURNS TO CITY

John T. Mitchell and family will
return to Columbia at an early date
to make this their home again. Mr..
Mitchell was formerly engaged in
the hardware business here and has
been in tn same line of industry in
Nashville. He stated this morning
that he had not fully decided upon
what he would do but thought it prob
able that he would purchase a farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
RESULT WHEN BULL
MOOSE CROWD MEETS
BOLT OCCURRED ON POINT OF
NOMINATING A CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
HOOPER ADDRESSES The BOILERS
Maury County Plays an Important
Part in the Regulars of the Teddy
Followers and Four Are Named to
Go to Chicago.

The Bull Moose party was ushered
into existence in Tennessee Friday
it's twins. The first of the so-ca]led
progressive parties was formed at the
state capitol by convention of some
one hundred persons under the lead
ership of State Treasurer Tom Tay-
lor and Senator John G., Houk. Col.
W. F. Poston, Of Alamo, was nominal
ed for governor and ]. E. EdgiDgton,
of Hamilton county for railroad COM
missioner AS a consequence those
progressives who opposed the nomi-
nation of a gubernatorial candidate
bolted to the Hermitage Hotel, where
a new organization was perfected.
A new state committee was chosen.
Electors at large We're named. Hoop
er and Roosevelt were endorsed.
Poston was called on to withdraw.
Taylor and Houk we're denounced,
Gov. Hooper addressed the Roose-
veltians by invitation and declared
that he would vote for Taft, but was
hands off in the Taft-Roosevelt fight.
These are the main proceedings Of a
turbulent and exciting political pow.
WOW. One of the new parties is
christened Progressive" and the eth
er is christened Progressive Repub-
lican."
VIM. Barker, DR.. w. K. Shadden, J.
Farmer, J. S. Shapiro and JAS Tur-
ner went with the organization that
nominated Poston to oppose Hooper,
and Barker together with 8. e. Cal
lender, was named as delegate from
the state at large to the Chicago con-
vention, while J. S. Shapiro was NAM
ed as one of the district delegates,
with E. J. Boynton, of Lawrenceburg,
as his associate.
The boiling delegation formed a
new state committee and T. H. Tay.
lor of second district of this county
was named as the committeeman
from the seventh congressional dis
trict.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

Farmers, mechanics railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. Fine for cuts, burns,
bruises. Should be kept in every
home. Csc and soc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
LOSE
LAWRENCE COUNTY
\ FULL DEMOCRATIC TICKET is
ELECTED FOR FIRST TIME
in SEVERAL YEARS.

For the first time in several years
full democratic ticket was elected
in Lawrence county. Boyet was de-
feated fer sheriff by Ben Watkins, af-
ter having served only one term. He
made an excellent officer and no
charges were brought against him or
his administration of the official af,
fairs, but he was running in demo-
cratic year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
MRS. TENNY THOMAS
THROWN FROM BUGGY
HORSE BACKS INTO LUMBER
PILE AND CULLEOkAN Is
BADLY HURT.

Mrs. Tenny Thomas, of Cuiieoka,
was thrown from her buggy on Sun
day afternoon and her hip was dislo-
Gated and she sustained other pain
full injuries Mrs. Thomas was out
riding with her nephew, John E.
Amis, of Franklin, and they drove
down to Squire Ballanfant's. In
turning around the horse backed up
on a pile of lumber and turned the
vehicle over throwing both Mrs.
Thomas and Mr.. Amis out. Mr.. Amis
was not seriously hurt. Drs. Smiser
and Moore were summoned to Mrs.
Thomas aid and reset her hip. She
is reported resting well this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
ALL MEMBERS OF THE
EDUCATION BOAhD
ARE AGAIN ELECTED
DERRYBERRY WINS HIS FIGHT
AGAINST GREEN IN THE SEC.
oND DIVISION.
JUDGE Gates SPLENDID RACE
Moore's Majority in the County viii
Probably Be Less Than 100 Votes.
constables and Members OF the Ad-
visory Boards Elected.

visory Boards Elected.
There will be no change in the
membership of the county board of
education. -Four of the five mem
bers had no opposition for reelec-
ton. They were B. P. Dalton OF the
first district; r. N. Moore, of the
third; E. M. Kindle, of the fourth,
and Chas. P. Hatcher, of the fifth.
In the second division there was a
warm fight between A. L. Derryber-
ry and Macon A. Green. Derryberry,
the present member was elected by
a good majority.
There were several good and live
scraps for constables over the coun-
ty, but in a majority of instances,
where the incumbent, was candi-
date, he was reelected The follow
ing are the constables elect:
First district
Second district. S. Green.
Third district-Kelly Fariss.
Fourth district-F. L. Nicholson.
Fifth district-Edgar Voss
Sixth district-D. D. Digger
Seventh district-C. S. Burns.
Eighth district-W. E. Gray.
Ninth district-M. M. Butts and
VIM. J. Goad.
Tenth district-Thos. B. Edwards.
There was a heavy vote in the
county and in some cases the fight
for constable was warm one. There
were some lively contests for mem
bership of the district advisory
boards, but the returns from these
races got lost in the scuffle and the
results in some cases must wait I'M
til the official vote is canvassed.
In the race for judge of the court
Of civil appeals, returns from twenty
two of twenty-nine precints of the
county give Moore, the regular can
didate majority of forty votes over
Cate. This majority may be increas-
ed to about 100 when the returns are
all in. Cate ran away ahead Of his
party in the county and carried sew
eral of the democratic strongholds.
He carried both precincts of the fifth
district, Culleoka and Glendale. He
carried Bigbyville, the Court House
and a number of other places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
WAGON LOAD OF
SPLIT BASKETS
r. 3. DAVENPORT, THE CANNON
COUNTY MAN AGAIN HERE
ON ANNUAL TRIP.

R. B. Davenport is here on his an
nual trip from Cannon County with a
wagon load of about three hundred
split baskets. He makes the trip
through this section early in the fall
and has done so for several years.
His product is all hand made and he
has established a trade his customers
looking for him regularly to stock up
their feed baskets each fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks
25c at all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
M'DOWLL SCHOOL
BEING IMPROVED
AN ADDITIONAL CLASS ROOM,
SKYLIGHT AND PORCHES
ADD TO THE COMFORT.

Improvements are going on at Nc
Dowell School that will add much to
the comfort and convenience of the
pupils and teachers when school
opens. An additional class room has
been added together with a number
Of porches. Two cloak rooms have
been placed in the building and
sky light his been placed in the main
building.
In addition to what has been done
a number of new seats will be re-
quired, and it is thought there will
be no trouble in getting them in time
for the opening of school in Septem-
Der.
The Improvements already made
and to he made will aggregate all ex-
penditure of approximately $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
NJ M|L[|N DEFEATS
PRESTON MORE THAN
TWENTY THOUSAND
EX-GOVERNOR WINS IN A CAN.
TER IN THE MACHINE
PRIMARY.
VERY Light VOTE IS POLLED
Not Believed That the Total in the
State Will Be over 90,Oo0-Mcore
for Judge of the Court of Appeals
Wins by About 10000.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. RE
turns from the primary are still quite
incomplete. The total vote on relia-
BILE estimates will hardly reach co.
900. 1t may fall as low as $4,000.
McMillin's plurality over Preston
will probably reach $4,000.
Moore is elected over Cate by
probably $4,000.
At 1890 today Preston gave out q
statement. He expressed gratitude
at the vote given him in Hamilton
and Cannon counties, and said the
report from Memphis that his friends
would no go into the primary there
hurt him all over the state and lost
him 10000 votes. He says he will
support the nominee and hopes that
the reforms he himself advocated in
the primary may be carried out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
Eey ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

subscribe For The Hsr.m-
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

The contract for the new two story building to be erected on the front part of the lot of J B Drumm was awarded this week to Contractors Wards McClim. ans. Work was commenced inn mediately and the building is to be completed within sixty days. The cost of the building will be ssmething like $2, 100. The first floor will be rented for store purpose and the upper story will be arranged into four rooms fo> renting purp oses.
 Leland Hall of San Diego and Miss Hazel Kraft of National City were married in San Diego Monday, August 12th, and are spending their honeymoon at Coronado Tent City. They will reside in San Diego. Miss Hazel Kraft was a Winslow girl hay ing tended school here for sever. al years.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
MOOSE ORGANIZED
 TUESDAY EVENING

National Organizer Johnson of the Loyal Order of Moose insti- tuted a lodge of that order here Tuesday evening at the Elk's Hall with 67 members. He was assisted in the work of organiz- ing the same by his brother Dep. uty Organizer J. Johnson.
 The evening was enjoyed by all present, as National Organiz- CT Johnson made an interesting and instructive talk regarding the order, and as the initiation paraphanalia had not arrived to carry out the work properly, a few necessary things were pro- cured from Gallup Lodge in or. der to give the new members an idea as to the workings of the order.
 The charter is still open to any one wishing to join the order, and regular meetings will here after be held at the Elk'S Hal every Tuesday evening.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

A far we'll surprise party was given Miss Wilma Mahoney at her home Wednesday evening by her numerous friends before her departure for Prescott where she will go to again attend the St. Joseph Academy for the con- ing school year. The evening was enjoyed i'll dancing and playing of various games. Those invited were: Misses Theresa Monroe, Margaret Morrison, Flora Will son, Cora Creswell, Jessie Bat ner, Agnes Ward, Ellen Ward, Irene Dadey, Louise Dadey. and Ila Gates. Messrs: Joe Daze, Everett Walcott, Frank Kildare, Ed Wier, Burl Vincent, Gilbert Savage, Redland, Geo. Drumm, John Drumm, Ray Carson. Pete Wright, Hebert, Harry Foster. John Fishburn and Francis Woods.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
NO DELIVERIES
 ON SUNDAY

The postofice appropriation act for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, provides:
 That hereafter postofhces of the first and second classes shall not be open on Sundays tor the purpose of delivering mail to the general public. but this provision shall not prevent the prompt de- livery of special delivery mail"
 Under this law the Winslow postoffice will close the general delivery windows and lock box es on Sundays. However, the special delivery mail is expected and the postmistress will hrve to make arrangements to have on duty a sufficient force to handle this mail matter prompt ly. >N
 l The PostoHice Department de , sire to reduce Sunday work to the minimum so that as many ol the employees as possible may enjoy a complete day of rest.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03
SAD DEATH OF
 MRS. WALK0USK[

Que of the saddcst occasions of death that has happened in this community fer some time occurred this week when Mrs. Waldouski passed away at d hospital at San Bernardino, Gal after a short illness with pneu- monia.
 Mrs. Wall<ouski has been d resident of Winslow for a num- Der of years coming bere from the east with hei husband anl children. About two years ago the husband deserted her and the children and for the last year they have been unable tp find any trace of him Beingcast upon her own resources the woman had to take in washing to care for herself and the little ones. and 1t Is said the continual grid at the washtub was the cause of her uutinely death, slc being but 32 years of age when death came.
 Kind friends are now caviny for the children of which there are four, the oldest being q girl of ten. the youngest but two years of age.
 Mrs. Walkouski was mem Der of the local lodge of the Ladies of the Maccabees, where she is insuranced to thcexteut of $1 900, and an eastern church Lodge where she was insured for $500, all of which will go to the children.
 It is said she has d father and brother in Grand Rapids, Mich, her former home. Both have been notified by friends of the family from here.
 The remains will be brought to Wiuslow for burial.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

62 500 Indians on horseback. 63 lesser & Donahue Frontier
 Band.
 64 1000 Cowboys on horses. 65 Easley & Carroll's Mando-
 lin and Guitar Band. 66 Lady Horseback Riders. 67 Horribles and Fun Makers. 6S Officers of the Celebration. 69 Everybody else.
 Prizes are offered as follows:
 Lodges-Most attractive float, 1st and 2nd prizes.
 Merchants and Trades Display list and 2nd prizes.
 Most comical turnout, prize.
 Best representations of Frontier Days, prize.
 Handsomest man seen during parade, prize 30c.
 Best decorated residence along tie line of parade, prize.
 The judges will be selected from t-ot-town visitors.
 Lodges and business men who the committee has not yet called upon are earnestly requested to '"rig up" something. Those that are already making preparations are each supposed to outdo the other fellow. Let everyone in Winslow push for this parade and show our visitors that we can entertain and do big things.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

After a regular business meet ing of the Ladies of the Macca- bees held last Friday afternoon the ladies of that Lodge retired to the banquet-room for so- cial session aud enjoyed d nice luncheon which was served bv four ot the members.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-03

E. E. McCarty trainmaster of the first and second district of the Albuquerque divison of the Santa Ee coast line, which com- prises the lines between Albu- querque and Winslow, as well as the lines from Belen to Gallup (known as the Belen districD, is to make his future headquar- ters at Gallup.
 This is done to bs in closer touch with the men employed upon the lines which he covers as traiumaster, that has been de- cided by the management of the coast lines that the headquarters of this official shall be at Gallup.
 Mir. McCarty will take with him a chief clerk and d stenogra- pher.