davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

md wise; If every other pardon nad
been Just and right; II his admins
tration had been characterized by
craftsmanship and justice, ne did one
act that would forever condemn him
in the eyes of all right thinking peo-
pie. that should forever forfeit the es-
TEEN and good will Of the people OF
Maury county; that was the pardon
Of the men who slew younr great
and brilliant son, that good man, Ed
ward Ward Carmack."
Senator Lea paid his respects 10
the back tax machine and to Comp
troller Dibrell. He appealed Tor the
election of men to the legislature VINO
would vote against this machine he
also entered an earnest appeal ior
the retention Of the temperance laws
He said that If the State OF Tennes-
see could not enforce It's temperance
laws now it would not be able to en-
force law regulating the, sale OF liz
uor. which the debauching liquor IN
terest, in it's dying hours, was ready
to agree to-
The Senator predicted that II the
saloons were restored to the larger
cities that 1t would be but the open
ing wedge which would finally restore
them to Columbia and every cthei
city of, the state. Senator Lea maze
an earnest appeal for the retention o.
the election laws, which he said were
opposed only by the lawless classes
which had teen deprived OF the priv
ilege of stuffing the ballot box.
On the gubernatorial question Sen
ator Lea read brief statement Il
the effect that he had voted In thf
primary and unless McMillin used hi
power to elect Patterson to the sen
ate he would support McMillin, ou
said the speaker he did not particl
i. nate in the convention that made tn
platform and would never supper
, that platform.
, Senator Lea closed with beautifu
and touching peroration in which d
said that he might have made mis-
takes and errors but that no mi, ma
could ever say that he had not kep
the faith. His final tribute 10 MI
Carmack touched the hearts of man
and many old men and young one
too were seen to use their handke
chiefs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

ono number of visitors from other
r,acas Chairman Smiser, of the coun-
Nv committee, who introduced the
speaker, ami Manager Forgey, o. the
campaign committee.
Senator LEAFS entrance into the
house was the signal for the first out
burst of applause. When ne was IN
troduced a few moments later IN q
graceful speech by Mr.. Smiser' the
applause was renewed. but It was
when Lea began to 60 after fat1er-
son that the house shook with thun-
derous applause. Time and again as
the speaker scored some point
against Patterson or his infamous
machine, the cheering was renewed
Every reference to the late Senator
Carmack was the signal for cheering
and applause. 1t proved that the peo-
ple Of Maury county love the memory
of this great and good man and that
they are not going to elect candidates
, n the legislature who will vote FOL
Patterson and bring disgrace to the
home of the martyred statesman.
Senator Lea pegan his speech by q
comparatively brief reference to ma
(, tional issues. He paid glowing trip
ut to woodrow Wilson which evoked
much applause. He also spoke of the
great fight that Bryan had made
against the interests in the democrat
|, ic national convention. He said tina
/ It would not do to elect a reactionar!
like Patterson to the senate VIII
Woodrow Wilson as president,
statement that was cheered.
Senator Lea then pitched into
discussion of state issues. He TOOL
up the unsavory record OF Patterson
from the time that he was an unsut
cessful candidate for the legislator
until the present time. To say tina
the speaker hayed Patterson alive
would be to state it mildly. Senate
Lea declared that the only thing tina
Patterson had done while governo
was to establish great industry
one that had never before bee
known in the state, and that was tn
pardon brokerage. The. speaker show
ed how Patterson had abused nj
pardoning power and attorneys La
waxed fat.
But said Senator Lea, II e
ery other act Of his had been goo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
MRS. HELM DIES
IN NASHVILLE
REMAINS WILL BE BROUGHT TO
COLUMBIA FOR INTER-
MENT.

Mrs. Ella Helm died at her home In
Nashville Thursday night, after an
illness of some time. She was about
sixty-five years of age and is surviv-
ed by three sons, Jim Helm, who lives
in Nashville, Evin Helm, whose home
is in Columbia, and Dee Helm, who Is
engaged in newspaper work in Ken
lucky; and two daughters, Misses Ell.
la and Annie, with whom she was liv.
ing in Nashville at the time of her
death.
Mrs. Helm was a daughter of Evin
Young, who was at one time one OF
the best known and wealthiest men
in the county, and was married to DR..
d. c. Helm, who engaged in the drug
business here for a number of years
prior to his death. He left large
estate, a portion of which is still held
in title by members of the family.
The remains will arrive tomorrow
at $50 o'clock and will be taken d.
rect to Rose Hill cemetery where SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. W.
T. Haggard. The following will
please act as pall bearers: T. F..
Fleming, Frank H. Smith, Wooten
Moore, c. A. Parker, ST., Hiram L.
Hendley, w. J. Moore, ST., A. s.
James and w. J. Dale.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
GOOD FAT MULES
COMMAND PRICES OF
SATISFACTORY SIZE
BUT LITTLE DEMAND FOR THE
SMALLER STOCK AND POOR
IN FLESH.
BUYERS FROM A DISTANCE
Sales In Bulk and Some at Auction.
Mule Colts Sold to Local Parties
for Feeding Purposes at Satlsfac-
tory Figures.
Mondays Daily.)

At an early hour this morning 1t
was very evident that there would be
a large number of mules on the mar
ket today and before II o'clock there
were several hundred in Offering.
The stock as a rule was in much
better flesh than month ago, and OF
course commanded better price.
The heavy stock and good rangy fell
lows we're in demand, and what ear
ly trading was done was the result OF
this demand There were a large
number of roughs also offered Dut
these found very slow sale at prices
that were rather poor in comparison
with the better stock.
The local buyers were very active
early and continued so through the
day, while the buyers from dis
lance were more particular as to the
character Of the stock.
There were several sales In bulk
that amounted to a good sum, and al
Matthews Bros. stable this afternoon
there was sale of coming two veal
Odds by Notgrass, that brought fairly
good prices.
! A number of young mule colts were
sold to local parties for feeding pur
poses, and these prices. too, wer'
good. and the farmers were well sat
isfied with the exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
SENATOR LEA ARRIVES.
n,stinoulshed Guest 10 Met at the
Train by Reception Committee
and Many Call to See Him.

Senator Lea arrived this morning
m the 9:45 o'clock train and was
met at the station by large recep-
ton committee in three automobiles.
He was taken at once to the Bethel
House where he held reception and
a large number Of the leading citi-
zens of the county calling to greet
him. Among those who met the Sem
ator at the station were Hons. =. Y.
Denton and w. H. Long, democratic
candidates for representatives, Thos.
Forgey, chairman Of the independent
campaign committee; Chas. P. Hatch
er a classmate of Senator Lea at Co
lumbia University, Robert Swami
/ former Representative Mumford
Smith; james A. Smiser, chairman
of the county democratic committee;
J. |. Finney, of The Herald; John
Brownlow, of Mt. Pleasant, Austin
Harlan.
Senator Lea was most cordlally
greeted here. He has large NUMBER
of personal friends to say nothing Of
admirers who were glad to look for
the first time upon perhaps the most
remarkable man in the senate OF the
United States. Hon. Thos. B. John
son of the Independent state commit
tee, Hon. Jonas T. Amis, chairman OF
the state committee, Geo. P. Wooler
and Wiley B. Embry, of the comptrol
ler's office, were among the number
here from a distance to hear the
speaking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

Mrs. T. A Town, 107 9Th ST. Wa
tertown, s. D., writes: my four
children are subject to hard colds and
I always use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound with splendid results.
Some time ago ] had a severe attack
of la grippe and the doctor prescrib'
ed Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and it soon overcame the la grippe.
can always depend upon Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound and am sure OF
good results" For all coughs and
colds in children and grown persons
and for chronic coughs Of elderly
people. wOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

Before an immense audience, one
that packed the first floor OF Tue
Grand opera House with stanains
room at a premium and that practl-
cally filed the stage and the gaiiery'
Hon. Luke Lea, senator In the coun'
.ress of the United States from Ten
nessee. delivered the opening speech
OF the campaign here today ne
made an eloquent, earnest and most
effective speech for the good govern
ment candidates for the Legislature
Messrs. Church, Long and Denton.
Senator Lea spoke to crowd that
was at all times wildly enthusiastic
and in complete sympathy with the
sneaker. He was at his best. ne
smoke with perfect familiarity with
averv detail OF the subjects that No
discussed Possessing q most power
ful physique. with a splendid voice
ana most commanding presence
Senator Lea makes splendid i'm
preston. He speaks with an intense
earnestness that carries conviction
The Senator received his greatest
ovation when he appealed to the men
q, Maury county to vote for candi-
dates for the legislature who wouio
not support the man who had approx.
al of the murder of Edward Waro
Carmack. The cheering and applause
lasted for several minutes. Senator
Lea devoted a large portion OF his
fine to a discussion of Patterson. TIC
declared that, Patterson had made
himself the issue in this campaign
that Patterson had made the pardoi
of Cooper an issue and that ne was
candidate for the senate to be Vindl
Gated for bis connection with ina
case.
When Senator Lea entered the ope
va house at IL o'clock with Chaifmai
smiser. Chairman Forgey and others
the house was crowded, but still tn
people came. 1t is estimated thas no
less than 500 people were turned
away who we're unable to gain admis
sion to the house. 1t was magnir
cent audience, one that would lnsplr
any speaker. While it was compose
largely of voters a good many OF tn
GOOD women of the county graced Tn
occasion with their presence.
On the stage there were seate
ahont two score of Confederate vete'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
MRS. NICHOLS
WINS AT MEMPHIS
AWARDED FIVE PREMIUMS AND
ONE CERTIFICATE ON CAKES
AND BREADS.

Mrs. G. w. Nichols, who won
large number of premiums at the
Maury county fair, and also several
at the state fair at Nashville, was
winner at the Tri-State Fair at Mem
phis last week.
She was the winner of the first
premiums in cakes and breads in nVe
contests, and received one certificate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
DECLARES SUCCESS
A CERTAINTY
TIDE is RUNNING STRONGLY IN
FAVOR OF REPUBLICANS
TAFT ASSERTS.

DALTON, Mass, Oct. President
and Mrs. Taft and their guest, Miss
Mabel Boardman, spent quiet sun
day here with Senator Crane. The
second day of their six-day automo-
bile trip through Massachusetts,, Yer
mont and New Hampshire was IN
marked contrast to the first. In the
morning the presidential party at
tended church in Dalton, and late in
the afternoon motored to Senator
Cranes country place, seven miles
away. Early tomorrow they will go
into Vermont. On the way the Pres
ident will visit the birthplace OF his
father at Townsend, VT.
President Taft tonight summed up
the political situation as he sees 1t
in a statement in which he said:
50 have every reason to be salts
fed with political conditions. / have
been simply overwhelmed for days
past with letters and newspaper clip
pings showing the trend of the tide
toward the republican party, its plat
form and it's candidates. have been
especially gratified by the news from
the northwestern states. Chairman
Hilles, Of the republican national
committee, who has been visiting thai
section, tells me that reports from al
parts of those states bring most graf
flying evidence of republican conf
dence and activity"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11

Mrs. Paul Webbing, 316 Smith st.,
Peoria, Ill.,, had kidney and BLADDER
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine
her conditions. She further says: Il
was also very nervous, had headaches
and dizzy spells, and was fast getting
worse when l took Foley's Kidney
pills, and now all my troubles are
cured. Foley's Kidney Pills have
done so much fof me 1 shall always
recommend them" Foley's Kidney
Pills are rich In curative qualities
and contain no habit forming drugs
Try them. WOODBRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
1LEDsoE IN RHYME.

Bledsoe Brown, regular democrat,
sO-called, 9yf
Went from district twenty to the SEN
ate hall,
Where he for a republican for state
treasurer did vote
OF which. democrats OF his district
should take note.
Oh! more yet, he hit the dear people
with a shaft,
BY voting for, and taking the legisla
tive graft.
AS part pay for his illegal salary
grab,
Methinks, the November voters will
give him a STAB.
It is to be hoped that men will vote
right next time,
So as to shun the graft, spoken OF II
this rhyme.
j. X. P. T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
FIRST VOTERS OF THE
WEST FOR WILSON,
SAY THE LEADERS
NO ECTlON FROM THE DEM
OcRATS AND ALL ARE EN-
THUslASTiC.
SIXTY PER CENT OUTsPOKEN
All Polls Taken Show Taft As the
Third Man in the Race-Reason
offered for the Preference--State-
ment of Manager.

CHICAGO, Oct. Morgan l. Da-
yies, western manager OF the YOUNG
Mems Woodrow Wilson Movement
who is in New York to confer with
Dudley Field Malone, the natlonal
manager, when asked with reference
to conditions in the west, said:
"There are no defections from the
Younger democrats, and they are all
enthusiastically behind woodrow
Wilson. This is especially true OF
the younger Polish and Italian men,
who resent appeals by misrepresenta-
ton to arouse prejudice against VIII
son. At their own expense these
voung men have taken headquarters
in Chicago and are supported by the
two Polish and Italian daily papers OF
the west.
/ THE most complete poll we have
made is among the first voters. we
secure these from the. precinct COM
miteemen, and then have the young
mems Wilson organization in each
county take the poll. In Illinois. In
IS out of 1O1 counties outside OF chi
cago in witch a poll of first voters has
been taken. They show go per cent
of first voters for Wilson. Or the re-
naming 40 per cent, 20 per cent, are
for Roosevelt, and the remaining
either refuse to express a preference
or are for Taft. In seeking the rea-
son for this surprising preference
for Wilson among first voters ! found
that the explanation, in part, lay In
ian attitude among them that Roose
welt and Taft represented former ad
ministrations, in the selection O
which they had no part.
I'm Chicago number of polls have
been taken by the various theatres
and given some publicity. Thes'
polls show Wilson in the lead, Will
Roosevelt second and Taft pollin,
about one-third as many votes a
Roosevelt. In these theatre polls g.
lper cert of the voters have been VIC
INN. The active part which the VIC
men took in the third term conyen
ton at Chicago would indicate tina
vote went for Roosevelt in the thes
ire poll.
I'm Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri
and Arkansas the younger men sa
that a campaign in those states TO
Wilson is not necessary and are d.
ivoting their time to correspondence
Campaign in the northern states.
an the Pacific coast states the II
dications are that Roosevelt is rur
lining second, with Taft considerabl
in the rear.
'In the middle western states lik
n the Dakotas, Iowa, Indiana and Obi
Wilson is we'll in the lead, Rooseve
second and Taft third"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
?hs Racket,
FOR
Floor Covering

Jap Woven Straw Druggett,
9x12 it,, s2.95.
Jap Stencil Straw Druggett
sx12 H.. $40.
Jap Stencil Straw Druggett,
Cx9 f., slips.
Jap Stencil Straw Rugs, s6x72
inches. 35c: 3 for $1.00.
Crex Rugs, soc to S1.20.
Good 9x4 Hem Eunlida Sheets.
SOC each.
Good 42xa6 Hem Pillow Cases.
15c each.
Good Towels, 10c to SOC pr.
Full linz of Laces and EN-
broidery.
Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hose,
:5c to $1.OO pair.
Mems Half Hose, in Silk and
Isle. 25c and SOC pair.
You will find our stock Of
Wall Paper complete. with prices
right.
Window Shades, 10c to csc.
Extra size Window Shades,
20 to "a inches wide. 50c- TIC,
| $1.00.
Brass and Oak Sash and Cot
tage Reds, 10c.
Awe have a complete line Of
Fishing Tackle.
MEMS HATS
We have 6 dozen Mems
Sample Hats. assorted colors;
these Hats are regular $500 and
$3.50. Our price
S1.74
Also some nice styles In Colors
end Shapes, 500.
The Racket
F. Swansburg, Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
SUNDAY LAWS
TO BE INVOKED
THE PAWNsRoKERs WILL IN
SYST ON HAVING A DAY OF
REST.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. with
in the next week 1t Is expected that
that proprietors and employees of the
Nashville pawnbroker shops win
make formal protest to the authori.
ties that those owners who refuse TO
close their places Of business on Sun
day be closed by compilation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
MAY PRESS BIG
BOXER CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, d. Co. Oct. S.-'The
Six powers which have failed in the
proposed international loan to China
have, upon the invitation of Russia
Joined a conference to press for the
payment Of the s50.OO0,Ooo boxer In
IDENTITIES. The course of the United
States has not been indicated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
LEA MAKES ELOQUENT
APPEAL FOR ELECTION
AN7l-pA7TERSON TICKET
DISTINGUISHED SENATOR, HEARD BY AN I'M
MRNsE AUDIENCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE
pEADs WITH THE PEOPLE OF MAURY
COUNTY TO ELECT LEGlSLAloNo
WHO WILL VOTE AGAINST THE
PARDoNER OF CARMACK's
MURDERER.

.Ec.wEs MAGNIFICENT OVATION FROM AUDIENCE ma = "
A., TIMES WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC TERRIFIC oeNo"o'o
ZION OF PATTERSON AND PATTERsonIsM sT'Rs oe"o
c.Ars TO WILD APPLAusE-ALso GOES AFTER TIE SAY"
-.x MACHINE AND ASKS FOR THE RETENTION or VIE
LECTION AND TEMPERANCE LAWs-RAYs 7R'so'e ~
rue ATE EDWARD WARD cARMAck THAT BRINGS 'eA''
- 1ue EYES OF MAhv-coNFEDERATE SOLDIERS VIM
ro,,owEp The BRILLIANT cARMAck IN LIFE AND "no
- 10 ueMoRy ARE SEATED UPON THE STAGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-11
MRS. NICHOLS BIG
PRIZES AT FAIR
TOOK NO LESS THAN TWENTY
EIGHT PREMIUMS At TENNES-
SEE STATE EXHIBIT.

Mrs. George w. Nichols has just
received her premium vouchers from
the Tennessee State Fair. She won
altogether $3.50 in prizes on her ar
ticles from the culinary work, She
got no less than nineteen first and
nine second prizes, total Of twenty
eight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
JUNK DEALER
Held for the Criminal Court
Grand Jury by Justice
j. v. Carter.


Lyman Feinberg and Mrs. Fien-
berg were given hearing in Justice
Jackson ". Carter's court Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock charged
with buying stolen brass and copper
knowing at the time that it was
stolen, After hearing. all of the ev-
idence Justice Carter discharged
Mrs. Feinberg, but held Mr., Fem
berg for the next term of the crimi-
nal court grand jury.
The case is connected with the
Charles Harris case. Several boys
broke into Mr.. Harris's warehouse
at Industrial and stole a large
quantity of brass and copper and
sold it to Feinberg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18

W Smell Is here from Buck
harmon.
George Mcdonald, Of Petersburg.
s. IN the city.
y Lydie was here Saturday
/ from Fairmont.
=. ~. Miller OF Paw Paw, is city
business yisit.
2. L. LSar. Of Grafton, was city
gisitor Saturday.
y. L. Kennedy, Of Wheeling is a
guest at the Waldo
Alex B. Robb. Of Fairmont, Of Fair
mont, is Waldo guest
Andrew EdmIston, Of Weston, was
q visitor here Saturday.
2. G. DAWSON is here from wes-
ton on brief business visit.
Nj. and Mrs. R. T. Goe, Of wes-
ton, were visitors here Saturday.
Gideon NJ. Queen was here from
Lost Creek Saturday on business
visit.
9. 7. Boggess returned Saturday
morning from New York, where he
spent. several days looking after bust
ness matters. n
Ia GEislip Who has been looking
after business here and at Buckhan-
non for few days. returned last
night to washington.
Miss Isabelle weinreich, Of Phil
Eadelphia, is spending several days
here a guest Of Miss Blanche Levy
at her home on Lee street.
Emil Hochstrosser returned home
Friday from Seattle, Wash, where
me spent; he last year. Mr.. Hoch-i
stfosser states that while there he
had a fine time and enjoyed the cll-
mate very much.
Miss Frances Henking, of San
Diego, Calf. who visited her sister,
Mrs. William L. Geppert, for two
months, departed Saturday morning
on her return trip to the Pacific coast.
lshe will visit relatives and friends
at several places on the way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
NoTIcE.
NomeR OF ApanN1srRAroR,s

t0@ANA@.I CG,- -=AA$fAAA ~ - = AAAAAO& =
SALE.
L ofter forssalesthe following ofIic
furniture.
Terms Cash in hand.
One fiat top desk, Royal type
winter, . office chairs, i desk chair.
also | rubber tired buggy, buck
board, / set single harness, set OF
double harness. 1 dresser.
Unless disposed Of sooner at private
sale ] will OFFER the above mentioned
property for sale at public out-cry at
the front door Of the court house Of
Harrison County. West Virginia, or
Saturday. May 18th, 1912, at one
o'clock P. N.
C. C. poUBLE,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Fred
Guy Pickord, Deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
PRICE $3.50

Terms, one-third down,
balance in one and two
years. This is part of
what is known as the O..
A. Amman lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
WHERE IOWA OVERLOOKED A BET.

Ii is not disparagenlento fthe success
full candidate for secretary of state to
say that his victory Is inexplica Bile ex-
cept upon the grounds of over conf
dence on the part OF Chase and his
friends. It Is true that many of those
who voted for him are sorry today that
he was successful and feel that in
Chasselrs defeat the state has lost the
services of a tried, true and capable
man whom It can i'll afford TO lose.
Taken as a whole the state of Iowa
feels that it is a loser with Ed Chassell.
Mr.. Chassell will go out of office
with a clean record and the sincere
friendship of all who knew him Of
hcially. He has always held the warm
regard and confidence OF all who know
him in his private relations AS an
official he has been perhaps the most
generally approved by all classes and
factions and legitimate interests of any
man who has served the state in any
capacity. M. Chassell can afford to
be defeated much better than the state
can afford to lose the high service he
has always given it.
II is a case, not of the ingratitude Of
republics, but of their thoughtlessness.
The voters who knew Chasseil took it
for granted that he would be elected
without serious opposition. There was
little said of his candidacy for this
same reason by newspapers which 9TH
erwise would have urged his nominal
ers of his capacity and trustworthi-
ness. 1t is a case where Iowa over
looked q bet