davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

The exercises will take place in the
county court room and will doubtless
be of great interest. to the people
A year ago this county made the
highest yield ever made in the state
on an acre Of land and while that
record may not be Duplicated this
year it is known that some splendid
results have been achieved. The
boys have worked hard and while
there We're not as many entries in
the contest as there were a year ago
it is known that there will be some
better results achieved.
Col. J. c. Hardy, the president Of
the Board of Trade, has been select
ed by the contest committee 10 de-
liver the address in awarding the
three prizes. The boy who makes
the largest yield will receive 500 in
gold, the second will get $50 and the
third SIS. 18
T 1t is expected that every boy who
makes report and continues in the
contest will bring to the city Monday
not less than dozen of his best ears
of corn. These will be displayed at
the court house and the boy who has
the best sample in the opinion of the
judges will be remembered with a
prize.
In addition to the cash prizes above
the following special prizes will be
given: A $40 Texas saddle made by
A. Samuels and given by him to the
boy making the best yield. Andrews
Grain Co. will give seed corn to plant
an acre to the first eight boys in the
contest. Street, Martin & Vaughan
Company will give an $11 Chattanoo-
ga Pillow, which will go to the boy who
has the best sample of corn on exhibit
next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
JUDGING Of BEEF
CATTLE ATTENDED
i WELL BY FARMERS
MANY GOOD JUDGES OF CATTLE
IN MAURY COUNTY AND Ex-
PERTS 50 DISCOVER.
HARDIN and MORGAN LEAD

So far the agricultural course,
which is being conducted here this
week, has been one of vast impor-
lance, and the discussions have been
entered into By the instructors and
those in attendance in a way that will
prove of much benefit to the county
and to the individuals in the future.
Crop rotation by Prof Morgan, was
one of the most beneficial of all the
lectures and every farmer in Maury
county shosfd have heard him 1t
was a statement backed up by good
sound reasoning, the why of the sug-
gestions, told so that all who heard
were convinced
Wednesday afternoon the special
subject was the judging of beef cat
tie. This feature of the week took
place in the rear of Matthews Bros.
stable, where the farmers gather ed
with their charts and grading papers.
and led by Mr.. Hardin and Prof. Nor
gan examined and scored the ami
mails on exhibition in a most .ntelii-
gent manner. There were many
points to be learned. and the impor.
lance of these different points in the
judging Of the animal were explained
by these experts as the judging pro-
ceeded And while there was much
for those present to learn these ex-
perts soon found that there were
some fine cattle judges In Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
LIGHT VOTE IN
COUNTY PRIMARY
WITH TWO PRECINCTS NOT RE-
PORTED PATTERSON GOT
ABOUT 1900 ALL TOLD.

! With two precincts not reported
Leftwich and Southport, and with no
primary at all at five places in the
county, Spring Hill, Rally Hill, Sandy
Hook, Hampshire, and Taylors Store,
the aggregate vote of the Patterson
primary in this county on Nov. S. &C.
cording to the reports made to Chair
man A. o. P. Nicholson, of the pri-
mary board, was about 1920. Pat
terson, for the senate, received rrac-
tically all of the votes cast and he
is credited with 1,207. The aggre-
gate vote in the primary was less
than one-third of the total vote of the
county on the same day. Dibrell re-
ceived substantially the same vote
that Patterson got.
In the contest for state treasurer
it was the same story that the re-
turns from every other county tell.
The Patterson forces went almost SOL
idly for belong Rice, leaving the one
time champion of temperance A A.
Adams high and dry. In this county
Rice got 96S and Adams 234
The following is the vote credited
to Patterson in the several pre-
cincts: Santa Fe. So; Water Valley,
30; Fly's Store. 80; Fixes Mill. 81;
total for No. district, $50; Theta,
A: Carriers Creek, 81; Tinmons, IS;
total for second district, 1853; Keiron,
Sc; Neapolis. "a; total for third dis
trict, 80: Caldwell's Store. 81; Parks,
SIS: Rock Springs, 80; Leftwich. no re-
port: total fourth district, 121; Gull
leoka, Sc: Glendale, Is; total fifth
district. 102: Bigbyville. IS; SCOTS
Mill. Is: Enterprises. Is; total sixth
district, IS: Mt. Pleasant. ITO: Total
seventh district, no; Stephenson, 30;
sawdust. a.; total for district "a:
Depot. loi: Court House, 2ss; total
ninth district. sse. No election at all
in No. 10. Adams carried F,y's Store.
Hebron. Enterprise and Sawdust, but
got big black ere az ell the other
places. Evidently the Patterson folks
preferred one who had never fought
Ticker" at any tine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list OF
the "don'ts" which the doctors say
win prevent the annual visitation Of
the cold:
Don't sit In draughty car
Don't sleep In hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stun yourself at meal time.
over-eating reduces your resist
ance."
To which we would add-whenI
you take a cold get rid of !. an
quickly as possible. To accomplish
that ven win End ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy most excellent. solo
by all DEALERS
tAdvestisemestp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
PERSISTENT RUMOR
THAT IMPROVEMENTS
ARE FORTHCOMING
THE NEW BUILDING AT THE COR
NER OF EIGHTH AND MAIN
TO BE THREE STORIES.
CELLAR and STORAGE ROOM

1t Is rumored that there is a very
strong possibility that the original
plans to have the building now in
course of erection at the corner of
Eighth and Main streets only two
stories in height will be changed and
not only another story will be added
but that splendid cellar will occupy
50x150 feet, with tunnel entrance
from Eighth street. The third story
will most likely be in one large room
as public hall, suitable for public
gatherings Of all character and will
be splendidly fitted up with all nec-
essary and modern conweniences.
/, The cellar will be in two rooms not
including the apartment for the heat
ing arrangement. The room fronting
on Main street will be 50x50, and will
be occupied by the Robinson-McG
Buggy Co., in addition to their other
room in the building. The other por-
ton Of the cellar will used as stor-
age room and will be SO conducted.
The. pavements on Eigth and also on
Main street win be made up with leg
ular prism glass for lighting the Gel
lar, and the entire building will be
heated with steam.
A still further rumor in connection
with the building that Is now going
on In tn Getty is that Fl. o. Fulton and
J. l.. Hutton, who have recently pur-
chased the property at the corner Of
Eighth and School streets contem-
plate some improvements in that Sec
ton. There is large frame 3well-
ing now on the lot and now occupied,
but it is the understanding that
there are to be four or i've modern
!, cottages erected on this property In
fact these enterprising and progress
sive citizens have already begun the
improvements on the lot metioned.
All the dirt from the excavation for
the building at the corner of Eighth
and Main mentioned above, is Icing
put ON the School street property as
fill in on the lower corner facing
on Eighth street, joining DR.. Bjddle.
There is ample room here for the
buildings suggested and the section
is one of the most delightful ill the
city and cottages of the character
mentioned would find ready occupants
at good returns on the investments.
These creditable movements are
only characteristic of Mr.. Hutton and
Mr.. Fulton and are largely contribu-
tory toward making Columbia the
desirable city that it is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
EGGS CONTINUE,
GOING HIGHER
RECEIPTS BY THE DEALERS is
EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT WITH
NO IMMEDIATE PROMISE.
Great Many Turkeys Being Brought
in But Not So Abundant As
They Were Last Year.

Eggs are still high priced COM
modify, and are as scarce on the Co
lumbia market as the proverbial hens
teeth. Poultry is also lighter in re-
ceipts and dull at unchanged prices.
Turkeys have been coming in rath-
er freely this week, and the prospects
are that there will be three or four
cars shipped out this week. The
stock is not in as good condition as
at this time last year., this poor con-
dition being on account of the late
crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
OFFICE BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED
ALREADY CONTRACTED FOR UN.
DER THREE YEAR LEASE FROM
DATE OF COMPLETION.

The Columbia Bank & Trust Co.
are making preparations for the
erection OF two brick Offices facing on
Garden street in the rear of tie old
bank building at the corner of Sew
enth and Garden streets These Of
fees win be completed as rapidly as
possible and they are already con-
tracted for under a three year lease.
and will be occupied Immediately on
their completion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
HANDSOME PRIZES
WILL Be AWARDED
BOYS CORN CONTEST
COL. J. c. HARDY WILL MAKE
PRESENTATION SPEECH ON
NEXT MONDAY.
SPECIAL AWARDS in ADDITION
SamueIs to Give 500 Texas Saddle
to the Winner of the Highest ion-
ors-Exhibit of Best Samples at
Court House.

At the court house on next Monday
at II o'clock the members OF the
Board of Trades boys corn contest
club will receive the prizes for the
largest yields made in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Colum
bia Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's
Mill, and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour Best patent. $6.25; second
grade, s5.75; bran per ton, $25; mid
dlings, per ton. $50.
Meal-s5c loose; sacked, zoe.
Wheat, delivered at mill, 800
Corn, s2.75 per barrel. Shelled corn
60c per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
$3.50 Coats, for $4.98

$3.50 Coats, for $4.98
A beautiful selection of Ladies'
and Misses Coats in broad cloth,
serge and caracul-all sizes,
values up to $3.50, for $4.98.
$1,000 Coats, for $6.98
One let of Ladies' black broad
cloth and caracuI Coats, values
up to $1,000, for $6.9S.
$500 Coats, for SO SO
An assortment OF Ladies' Coats
In satin lined caraculs, plush,
Chinchilla and broad cloth. made
with large collars and cuffs, all
sizes, for 1898.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

A. N. AKIN, C. q u.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
LAND SALE.
Mrs. Sallie Montgomery, ct al.

VS..
Bernard Montgomery, ct al
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in
the above styled cause at the October
Term, 1912, on minutes at page 1896,
| will on
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1912,
at IL O'Clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder, the land described
in said decree bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: Lying in the first
civil district of Maury county, Ten
nessee, and bounded on the North
by S. B. Gardner, East by Lieper's
Creek and s. B. Gardner, South by
James Gardner and West by James
Gardner, containing $50 acres more
or less.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit
of one and two years, except the sum
of one-third, which will be required
In cash on day of sale. Sale free
from the equity of redemption. Notes
bearing interest from date Of sale
with good personal security will be
required of the purchaser, and lien
retained to secure the payment Of
the purchase money.
This the 18th day Of November,
1912.
15I4t A. N. AKIN, C. q 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by the Col
umbia Produce Co.,
Eggs, candled. "a cents; hens
Sc; cocks. &c; broiling chick
ems, u cents; turkeys, Is cents;
ducks, 8 cents: butter. II cents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
n; horse hides, No. l large, ST.;

ID; horse hides, No. / large, s1.7,
to $500; mule, $3.50 to $500.
Goat skins zoe; lamb skins. 20,
to 30c.
Beeswax-26c IL.
Tallow5c.
Ginseng-$5.50 to S5.75.
FIELD SEEU.
Quotations by Calender & Coy
Oats-From Farmers hands, 30t
to 40c.
Millet seed from farmrs hande
90c to $1.00.
Blue Grass-$1.75 to $185.
Orchard grass $1.65 to s1.85.
Millet seed-$1.25.
Timothy-$2.75.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished by 8. e. Cal
lender & Co..
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, SLOT
a $3.50.
Oranges-$3.00.
Lemons-$7.25 per box.
Peanuts-$6.50 per 100 ms
Irish potatoes-$2.00 per bag.
Sweet potatoes-s2.5O per barrel.
Cabbage-$135 per 100 lbs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
HIpEs.elNsENe, FEATHERS, ETC

Hides-Green. &c; cured, lone;
~; dry salt hides. lsc n: flint 1os
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
MANY WOULD
Be INSPECTORS

Chairman Kruger OF inc supcrN'S"'"'
growing ilst OF app'leah's WI" """"
he SIMPLY delishteu 10 serve inc III"
nicipality IN the role OF sanitary III
spectors AT so much per dlcih'
Four inspectors VINO l"ii'u l" pass
the recent examination gwen uhd'r 'he
auspices OF the TERRITORIAL Boarn VI
Health have turned In their respec-
tive designations Ihe badges which
Formerly adorhe" the manly poso''S
of these men now repose III the pos
session OF CHAIRMAN Kruger anu th'r
retirement from the cilN government
VIII be one OF the matters 10 ne
broughttup Tor action NJ meeting Oh
the Board OF Supervisors called ior TO-
morrow evening"
II Is understood that all new cahni-
dates Tor the position or city an"
county inspectors VIII be required l"
take an examination Whl'h' IL II OK
ptctcd' VIII nc conducted on or ABOUT
March 20.
Two new CARNAGE wagons ofd'f'u
ny the city iathcrs some weeks as" are
nearing c"lnrIrtion' ana ther'pE comes
the ruh' u requires hluIes 10 uraW 'h'
aforesaid vehicles. Mules cost money
ana II Is cohserNatiNelN estimated that
VIII require nj ieast one thousand
dollars To purchase -FOUR eHuihes To
operate the new cohNoyahces'
fepple VIII ma that I" carry Tor
ward the scheme OF free garbage VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
ISLAND SUGAR
MOVES QUICKLY

Nearly forty thousand sacks of SUI
gar arrived at Honolulu from island
parts on Sunday. This quantity Of
Hawaiis chief crop was received in
six steamers.
The reports on file at the Interest,"
and Steam Navigation Offices show
that 1886 sacks sugar have been re-
ceived for transhipment to the main
land.
The Kinau from Kauai brought 5000
sacks, followed by the Noeau from
Kauai with $500 sacks, the Mikahala
from Maui, Molokai and ports with
1860 sacks, the Hall from Kauai with
$500 sacks, the Maui from Hawaii with
1857 and the Mauna Loa with 1859.
According to reports. the w. G. Hall
met with heavy weather in returning
from Kauai. This vessel brought in
addition to sugar, two pieces machin-
cry and several packages sundries.
The Kinau from Kauai is credited
with bringing go sacks cocoanuts, "A
quartity Of emptes, I kegs poi,
crates chickens, 4 cases fruit. 2 autos.
and $50 packages sundries. Purser
Kent reports strong northeast trades
and .choppy seas.
The Noeau, also a Garden Island ar
rival, added $40 sacks rice and six
packages sundrics to the accumulation
at the various wharvcs. Purser Rich
ter reported northeast winds and
heavy swells. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

Want nds IN the Rniiciin bring
You rich returns,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
FENNELL MAKES
HIT AS ACTOR

Liquor Inspector william Fcnneil
has become smitten with the stage
and last night made his first appear
ancc as fully ncdgcd actor. From
his point of view his appearance was
q signal success, but from the au-
dience's side the acting was too real
istic. When the curtain fell on the
first act thunders of applause broke
from Assistant Inspector Crabbe
The second act was played in the
Police Court, when charge against
Roger James, colored man, for run
nirg blind pig in the Alakea House
on Alakea street was made. The case
was continued until tomorrow, when
James comes up Tor plea.
The real truth of the matter IL that
Fcnncll attended performance Of
"Pinafore" and was so smitten with
the character of Dick Dcadeye that
he decided to go into the game him
self. Last night he HE'D himself to a
temporary dress!ng-room and donned
suit of sailors clothes. On his face
he put--but, hist. that is dark and
deadly secret for he may play re-
turn season of one night and wants to
he able to spring the gag again. Any
way, he was disguised as a sailor, or
~ least that Is what he was supposed
to be.
Arriving at the Alakea street man
negro's room and whispered that his
IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
ROUNDING. Up
DEMOCRATS

Democratic voters are presenting
themselves in Roodly numbers before
the registration bureau maintained at
city hair these days, Judging from
the list Of true and tried supporters Of
the doctrine of the Great Unwashcd"
office of city and County Clerk Ka-
lauokalani and request that their names
he enrolled on the pages Of the Great
Register.
At II o'clock this morning 27i7
names had been enrolled.
"A surprising number of Democratic
voters have applied for registration"
was the declaration of n prominent
member Of the Democratic party who
has kept in close touch with the reg
istration lists now under process of
formation at the bureau.
The insinuation Is forthcoming that
II prcconccrtcd scheme Is on foot for
the registration of every available
BourbOnlc vote In the city and county
Of Honolulu on the two registers now
being hlled out.
His Honor J. j. Fern, mayor of the
city and county of Honolulu. dis
claimed. any connection with the ra-
.thcr unusual influx of Democratic
names on the register.
When Private Secretary Bertram
Rivrnburgh was asked ~ to what con-
ncction the threatened Democratic in
nuN at the registration Office had to
do with Soap Box" Barron. he stout
by maintained n disposition to remain
non commlttal and simply smiled in a
knowing way.
At various times during the day
Mayor Fern, Johnny Wilson. y. J..
Ryan, John Anderson, Gabriel Kcawc-
haiku and other lights In the Ornament
Of the great untcrrihed, drop into the
office and sean the lists.
At any rate, registration of voters
has taken decided boom of late. and
that is what pleases the clerks in
charge of this work.
IT'S an my work" shouts Soap
Box" Barron, he of the mcgaphonlc
voice and hammer and-tongs style of
Oratory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

has touched drop Of Intoxicating liquor since.
She row wishes everyone who has drunk
enness in their homes to try this simple
remedy for she feels sure that it will do as
much for others as Il has for her. II can be
given secretly Il desired, and without cost
she will gladly and willingly tell you what il
is. All you have to do Is write her letter
asking her how she cured her husband Il
drinking ard she will reply by return mail in
a sealed envelope. AS she has nothing to sell
do not send her money. Simply send letter
with all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Ander-
son at the address given above, taking care
to write your name and full address plainly.
NE sarns5ty advie szScy one ofoar rsaatrt
qvbo qviJhei 10 are a dear one Of d,zakennes
TO qurife 10 Mb La4y today. Her c5fr ia
GHoere one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
BY c. S. ALBERT.

tSptclai ID " lie u correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Feb. l5.-To
avoid Interference with construction of
the Panama Canal. Secretary Stimson
issued AN order which will restrict the
amount OF freight to be accepted for
transportation over the Panama Rail-
road. The freight rates will not be
increased. $50
Secretary Stimson's action is of
great Importance to the Pacific Coast,
because II means that instead of lower
charges on transcontincntal freight,
higher ones may prevail for time
at least, because II large quantity of
the freight now handled on the Pan
anna Railroad will be thrown upon the
transc Continental lines.
Within five days the present double
track line across the isthmus must he
abandoned. and all traffic of not only
commercial freight. but material for
the construction of the canal, must
he carried over Il temporary single
track road.
1t was decided that raising the
freight rate, as had been planned,
would not have checked traffic. OH
GERS of the road have been instructed
To limit the amount of freight accept
ed to such an extent that work on
tic canal win not be obstructed.
That II big fight over the wool tariff
j. just ahead In the Senate, is strong
~ indicated. The probabilities are, the
=, nate viii become involved In "A de-
b,,te over wool before the House does.
" hen the steel hin is reported out of
the finance committee, Senator Smoot
Is expected to present Il wool bill as an
amendment to the steel bill.
The wool bill which the regular Re-
pubhcans are planning will make nom
inal reductions In duties on wool and
wool manufacturcs, but no reductions
such AS viii give the public relief
Senate progressive Republicans are
not going to accept the Smoot bill un-
less II Is II good deal lower than they
anticipate II win he. They will pre- pare
IA ill of their own, based on their
own Interpretation of the tTiff board
report.
Secretary of state Knox, In an ad-
dress made at II dinner given in his
honor by the House committee ON for
.cign affairs, pleaded for Il greater
navy, There were present at the din
ner the representatives of practically
all the greater powers of the world.
The dinner was given In the Pam
American building, and was most
brilliant affair.
Secretary Knox declared this coun-
try should have navy of sufficient
size to give power to the voice We
ever raise for peuce." lie declared
that our responsibilities as Il world
power, our vast coast line. our for
.ciRn CONNIE rec, and our distant pos
81 Ssions call for this safeguard, Con-
~ essman Sudzer presided.
John Ericsson, designer and con-
structor of the Monitor, first of the
turretcd armorcluds, viii be honored by
the erection In the national capital
,or II 100000 monument to his mem
DRY II bin Introduced In the House
by Representative Floss of Illinois be-
GENES law A committee composed
~ tho Secretary OF the Treasury ana
.lhC chairmcn "f the library committees
of the Senate and House would have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
NEWS AND NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

charge of the erection of the monu
mCnt.
An important factor In the high cost
of living IL the enormous sum the
American government and the farm
ers are obliged to spend every year In
lighting plant diseases and insect pests,
az according to James Mills of River
side, Cal, who, as II representative Of
ana OF the CitrMs Growers League, Is
here In the interest of legislation aim
cd to help these conditions. He has
consulted with Secretary of Agricul-
turc Wilson, DIR. Howard OF the bu-
reau of entomology, and other depart
Ilcnt officials who are interested In
the fight.
Mr., Mills said the California delega-
tlon IN Congress was behind him In an
EFFORT to keep out the Mediterranean
! fy. which has reached Hawaii, and Is
Threatening California.
| Many pests are already here, virtu-
ally all having come from foreign
countries" said Mr.. Mills. "Tho gov
;crnment should take steps to see that
y, -.
! III say billion--in our efforts to cx
terminate them and in the losses from
49,
| =. -. :,
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- ~ 80 80 ~. -
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| ,,,o,, GO, ,.,a. 49,, -.
dion. In ma xa,ionaI cnnrd aro ma,
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