davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

Factory League Yosts ii, Batchel1ers 6. Warmers 20, Bullards s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

MT. Giant Fan says the pennant's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

George Stovall has replaced Bobb. Wallace as manager of the St. Loui Browns This move, was expected when Stovall was traded to tn Browns from Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

With Bifl Powers in the box Hart ford beat New Haven at Lighthouse yesterday by z to 1. Bugs Reisigl was sent to the woods by the Sena-
 tors and Fanwen finished for the
 Wings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

Acinched because the Giants have won 9 out of N games on the road and 2 out of at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

Foot Ruell was given an ovation
 when he first came to the bat. The former Mechanic is taking Jack OHara's place. O'Hara is laid up
 with a bad leg. Ruell got a double and two singles and also made some good stops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

In Holyoke Saturday the Mechanics lost to the Papermakers by Il to 4. Gibbs was knocked out of the box and Hooks Cunningham replaced him. Erman worked for the Papermakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
BITTER ATTACK ON
FRANK DlBRELL
SHELLEY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE PASSES RESO.
LUTlONS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Apr. 29.--The
Shelly county democratic executive
committee today named delegates to
the state convention to be held in
Nashville May Is. On the presiden'
tial issue tine delegates will go unin.
structed, but they are instructed to
work for the nomination of Judge A.
S. Buchanan for the supreme court
vacancy and to work against the re-
election Of Comptroller Frank Dib
rell.
The resolution instructing the del
egates as to Dibrell is a bitter denun
citation of his attitude in the contro.
versy with Mayor Crump, and de
clares that it is necessary above all
times for the democratic party to
nominate men for Office who are
honest, open and clean" The reso
luton was offered by F. M. Guthrie
member of the Shelby county court
and adopted unanimously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
HEAVY RAINS IN
M'NAIRY COUNTY
SELMER is VISITED BY FLOOD,
WHICH CAUSES GREA
DAMAGE.

SELMER, Tenn, Apr. ga six
inch rain fell in this section last
night, doing much damage. The
tracks of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
near Bethel Springs, five miles uorth,
and at McNairy, eleven miles north
OF Selmer, are overlooked and badly
washed. Traffic was delayed over
four hours.
Much blowing and planting have
beer done this week. The ground
vas just getting in shape for work.
The rain has badly washed the new
ly broken lands and all low lands are
several feet under water. Farmers
are very much distressed over condi-
ltions. Gardens are badly damaged
an6 considerable amageisdonesmal
and considerable damage is done
small vegetation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
WOMAN'S SECTION
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
FARMERS INSTITUTE
TO UNITE HoUSEkEEPERSI IN EFF.
FORT TO BETTER THEIR
CONDITIONS.
LITERARY EXCHANGE PLANNED
Drudgery to Be Dispensed With and
Women Everywhere Urged to Join
In Movement and Inquiry Is Asked
by President and Secretary.

Dear Women of Maury County:
A new organization in the woman's
world is the Home-Makers Section of
the Middle Tennessee Farmers Insti-
tute. 1t aims to be to the country
women what the federate clubs have
been to the city women.
Its object is to unite the house
keepers of Tennessee in an effort to
better their own condition and to lay
foundation for better future homes
by introducing the study of domestic
science IL all our schools. In this
we want to unite with all other socie-
ties having similar ideas.
The bulletin we are arranging will
include suggested form of roganiza.
ton and constitution for local clubs,
suitable programs for meetings, lists
Of helpful books and bulletins, and
hints for club work.
We are planning a literary ex-
change where timid woman can get
helps prepared by practical women
on subjects listed in the program
sheet We want to be an exchange
medium between the organized clubs
Of Middle Tennessee giving the best
ideas of one club of workers to other
clubs removed far from them.
But our best laid plans will fail un-
less The women will join with us in
our efforts. We invite the press of
Middle Tennessee to help us carry a
new gospel of work and pleasure to
the women on the farm. We urge the
good women everywhere to unite in
this movement to put new hope in
discouraged hearts, to tighten the
burdens of the toilers in farmhouse
and in field.
The country is Gods great temple
brt few have the time to worship in
it because needless drudgery con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATE FRIDAY
LOCAL INSTITUTION WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIVES TO VAN
DERBILT CONTEST.

The Demostnenic Oratorical Socie-
ty OF the Columbia High School will
hold its second annual debate on Fri
day evening next. The teams will be
made up from the junior members OF
the organization from the eighth and
ninth grades. The question for de-
bate will be, Resolved, That Suffrage
~ Women Should Be Extended"
The admission fee will be ten cents.
On the morning of the same day
Columbia High School will send Clar-
ence Harmon to represent the school
in the oratorical contest at
Vanderbilt. Much interest is
being taken in these con-
tests and a large audience is expect
ed IL hear the debate on Friday even
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
CAMP NAMED FOR
WILLIAM B. BATE
THE NASHVILLE SONS OF CON-
FEDERATE VETERANS
ORGANIZE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Apr. 29.-Wil
liam B. Bate Camp of Sons of Con
iederate Veterans was organized in
Nashville yesterday with Frank Dib
rell rs commandant and other officers
are as follows:
First Lieutenant, West Morton;
second Lieutenant, C. P. Williams;
Adju,ant, J. S. Marshall; Surgeon
DIR. w. S McCabe; Quartermaster
James A. Ogilvie; Chaplain W. G.
Dibrell; Treasurer, Chas. M. McCabe;
Color Sergeant, ]. A. Baskerville;
Historian, w. w. Lyon.
The camp will apply for a charter
Monday and take all the necessary
steps to be represented at the Con
federate reunion at Macon.
This lie the third camp in Tonnes.
see. Two are maintaining organiza
lions at Memphis and Alamo.
The process of applying for char
ter will be simple. The list and the
application will be forwarded to Mem
phis to Nathan Bedford Forrest
grandson of the old general, who will
examine the papers and grant the
charter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
IN CHEEKS MILL.
Back Waters at Glendale Force Re-
n1oval of Grain to the Up
per Floor.

The heavy rains of last night and
the previous storm of Friday night
have made the waters of the creeks
of til county higher than at any time
this year. At Glendale the water Is
in the first floor of the mill of J. o.
CHEEK and this morning Mr.. Cheek
sent out a distress call for hands to
help remove the grain in his mill to
the second story. The rains of Fri.
day night had backed the waters from
Duck river, two miles below, to a lev
eli with the dam. The high water of
last night made a still further rise
and this morning the waters were
running into the first floor Of the
mill Considerable damage has al
ready been done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
in all cases of indirect contempt of

court.
Representative Raker of Caiifor-
MIA, introduced a resolution asking
the President to send information in
his possession regarding the reported
attempt of the Japanese government
to acquire land in the Magdalena Bay
A similar resolution was adopted
some time ago by the senate.
Representative Sims, of Tennessee,
introduced bill to designate all
roads over which mails are carried as
postroadS and to appropriate s10,-
900 600 to improve such roads as have
not been improved by the states and
counties.
The banking and currency commit
tee sent requests to 10000 national,
state and private banks asking for
full information regarding the opera
ton of the banks, the assets and la
bllities and the securities held by
such institutions.
There was no session of the senate
today.
Tie committee on privileges and
elections ordered favorable report
|cD Senator Culberson's resolution for
an investigation of the contributions
Of Goth parties for the campaign Of
1904 and 1908. 1t is expected the
senate will adopt the resolution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

sumes time and strength Capt. Peck
called the first conference to consid-
er the problem of the country house
wife. He is interested in the success
OF this work, but it is with the wo-
men of Tennessee to carry it on. Mrs.
j. Taylor Stratton, of Madison, is the
president of the home-makers sec
tion and will answer all questions.
Write the secretary for full helps.
Yours for new country.
MYRA A. N. TANDY, Sec,
Leoma, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
CONGRESS- ADOPTS
FLOOD MEASURE TO
REBUILD The LEvEES
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY AS TO
JAPANESE ACQUISITION NEAR
MAGDELENA BAY.
Direct ELECTION OF SENATORS
representative Sims Gets in on a
Road Bill information is Asked
From $4,000 Banks-investigation
Of Election Contributions Favored.

WASHINGTON, Apr. Spirited
debate on topics ranging from Theo-
core Roosevelt to the establishment
of the parcels post marked the con-
sderation of the postoffice appropria-
ton bill in the house today. Repre-
sentative Langley, Kentucky repub-
lean, scored Representative Camp
bell, a Kansas republican, because
THE latter recently attacked Colonel
Roosevelt in a speech on the floor.
Langley said democratic success was
certain in November unless re2Ibli
leans quit fighting among themselves.
REPRESENTATIVE Sisson, MISSISSIPPI
|pi democrt, in favoring a parcels
post made the charge that the econo
fny program of the postoffice depart
(meni is curtailing the extension of
| the rural mail delivery system in all
parts Of the country.
Representative Barnhart, Of lndi-
ana, spoke in favor of his amendment
occurring all newspapers to print the
names Of their owners and stockEold-
eIs and incidentally made the charge
mat may newspapers are controlled
Py the large interests.
Tho house adopted the senate reso-
uticr appropriating $1,50O,0O0 to re-
pLlld the levees of the Mississippi
iyeT and its tributaries which have
been or may be destroyed by the
Foods.
representative Rucker, who an
bounced Yesterday that he would call
up the direct election of Senator'S
conference report, today explained
mat various members wanted to
peah on the report and that he
would withhold it until the postoffice
appropriation bill was out of the way.
IN, Judiciary committee made IA
@oIe report on the Clayton con-
~mnt bill which grants a jury trial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
STREAMS IN COUNTY
DRIVEN FROM BANKS
BY HEAVY RAINS
DUCK RIVER HIGHEST IN FIVE
YEARS AND STILL RIS.
ING.
OUT OF BANKS In PLACES
Water in Ashton's Mill and Also
Across the Pike at Jackson's Spring
Bridge Across Little Bigby Wash.
ed Away.

With almost four and a half inches
rainfall since noon Friday it is per-
haps no surprise that Duck river is
now OF the highest point it has leen
for five years. 1t is rare in deed for
it to get out of banks below the
bridge on the east side but it bids fair
to do that before the present rise is
over.
At noon today it was nearing the
80 foot mark on the guege, and being
freely predicted that II would go two
or three feet higher, which would cas-
lily put it out of banks.
Friday afternoon and Saturday
night there was rainfall here of
2.70 inches. and the river had hardly
begun the decline when the heavy
rains of Sunday night amounting to
LEO inches came, thus adding vast
amount of water to the already full
streams throughout the county.
There appears to have been no
wind with the rainfall Sunday night,
and whatever of damage resulted was
from the rain alone. From every sec
ton of the county comes the report
that there was an exceptionally heavy
rain, that the streams are many of
them out If banks this morning, and
many of them not at all in fordable
condition.
At Ashton's mill the employees we're
at work by few minutes after four
o'clock this morning removing grain
from the lower mill, and barely got it
out when the water began pouring in.
Water was three feet deep in the low
er mill at noon, and long before that
time had been across the Nashville
pike at Jacksons spring in Riverside,
and was rising at the rate of six inch
es an hour.
From up the river comes the in
formation that clear on to it's source
almost there was an unprecedented
rainfall. At Lebanon the water was
two feet deep on the square this
morning, and while the water that
fell there will not come this way it
indicates the amount of water that
fell through Bedford and Rutherford
counties, TIE larger portion of which
will come this way.
1t is expected that the rise will con-
tinue any way until Tuesday morn
ing.
Tho bridge across Little Bigby was
washed away, and many fences and
water gates were washed away, the
water being much higher thar It
was few weeks ago.
John B. Ashton stated this morning
that he had been here forty-hve years
in the milling business, and that he
mad been forced to shut down on &C
count of high waters oftener during
the past five months, than any years
except one, during his long term or
years
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
FOUGHT TO
THE DEATH
BODIES OF WELL KNOWN MEN
ARE FOUND IN KENTUCKY
BLIND TIGERS.

BURKESVILLE, KY, Apr. 29--The
bodies of Huse Mayberry and Albert
Stephens were found this morning In
d blind tiger operated by Mayberry a
few miles below here. Early visitors
could rouse nobody. Blood beig seen
under the floor, the door was broken
open and the dead men were found
in pools Of blood where they had
fought to the death during the night
No light as to how the tragedy began
could be learned. Both we're promi
nent citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
SAN ANTONIO
WANTS REUNION

The local Camp Confederate Veter-
ans mas been notified officially that
San Antonio, Texas, is anxious for
tie L C. v. reunion in 1913, and are
offering some splendid inducements
for it to GO there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
TO PUT OIL
ON STREETS
STANDARD OIL MAN HERE LOOK
ING INTO ARRANGEMENT
FOR THE SAME.

G. F. Steele, of Nashville is here
today for the Standard Oil Company
looking into the arrangements for
putting oil on the streets in certain
sections, and is with the mayor and
other officials making the plans.
This is to be done at an early day
in accordance with the plans Of the
municipality several months ago.
Subscribe For The Hernld.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared Thousands rely
on Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Yoar
druggist sells it. 25c and soc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

Subscribe For Tss Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

Subscribe For The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itchink skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of 1t goes a long
way and 1t Is safe for children. soc
q box OF all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
EXAMINATION
FOR MAIL SERVICE
TO BE HELD AT THE PoSToF.
FIcE IN COLUMBIA ON NEXT
SATURDAY, MAY a.

Ar examination for appointment In
the regular railway mail service will
be held at the postoffice in this city
on next Saturday, May 4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

-four this fall, but also will buy
wheat to ship out to the market,
and no doubt the mill will as usual
give the farmers all there is in it.
Mr.. Geo. Isaac left on Friday for
New Home. N. D.. where he will
spend short time with friends and
relatives.
The town has been pretty quiet
the last few weeks, as all the boys
that are large enough are working
out in the country.
Mrs. W. U. Brown took the train
Morday for Minor. N. D.. where
she will visit her son. Ray Brown,
and family. also Mrs. L. A. Keller
and family.
Mrs. Chris. Albright was taken to
Bismarck hospital this morning in a
very serious condition. that being
her only hope OF recovery. Her
many friends hope she will soon re-
cover.
MIR. Clark Burlingame was taken
quite sick Wednesday afternoon Of
last week. The doctor was called
and after few days Of lay-otf Mr..
Burlingame is again able to be
around.
Mr.. Owen Jones. brother Of j. P.
Jones. arrived on the Wednesday
train Of last week from South Da-
kota. where he finished harvesting.
and will visit a few days with his
brother John.
Two weeks ago we mentioned the
sale of Gottlieb Schatz's store to
Braufman & Mendelowitz. and
Wednesday of last week Mr.. Schatz
took his store back and the other
parties left on the morning train.
Their stay in Temvik was only two
weeks.
Mrs. B. Tempel and daughter, Miss
Pauline. and baby Arthur, accom-
panied by Miss Annie schenken-
berger. left last Tuesday by way Of
Linton for Memo. s. d., where they
will visit with relatives and friends.
They will also visit other points in
), South Dakota. Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
TEMVIK TALK.

crFsssS'aaeuce u ,as Record sAus I'D
Gee. Messasr is here trying to get
their building open again.
There was an ice-cream party out
Al Johnnie NUNS one day last
week.
Mrs. Ralph Holm visited at the
home Of Curtis Weaver one day last
week.
John Knapp painted his harness
sso2 asst week. which gives it nice
appearance
Faith stsaes,naa is visiting her
brothers. Hal and SID steadman. and
family. this week.
Gostlisb Schatz. .lr.. who has been
working AZ + NJ Muckler's. was
home ever Sunday
Mrs William Sarriug is visiting
her ser, Fred Starring. who lives
northwest Ct sowH
Mrs Dora Miller. Of Hazel,on.
was shovping At snyisr i Co.'S Cash
Store o. Tuesday q this week.
Still another shower Of rain visit
81 these parts sunday afternoon.
@ YES. / car rain in North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.


The loading platform, CT The y. T
a. Mo:h. is now rsaiy fer use
The rain ana hal did cons,;srabe
damage IN Me-; vicinity Sunday
evening
Valentine Benz Al Mo.l. scld 4
bunch q dry cows and tsi:srS ;ha,
averaged 81 8 head
Seven esr lestss q cattle We're
shipped from this point Saturday
morning 10 eastern markets.
.lohn Mslandsr game wa.s!sr. SAYS
lie S 50 has ST eye IKE an uwl ard
he observation-disclosures soonsr had
better ,ass warning
Ne. sister. Dr. l-arrabee Is not
making faces q, you wren re s,lcss
his tongue out he IS irrieatins a
bunch q alfalfa ira. is sprouy;ns
andsr his nose.
Senator Alien informs Us ina:
those wishing .9i.s, ....r.irs permits
can secure the applications $, the
Eninons County State Bank. Ev-
cry ons Should have a hunting IL
cerss. as this yess vii &c a banner
ere as % chickens ard ducks. The
o..scials 8. the bank Will gladly ac-
coHsnloda,e all desiring applications.
Miss Grace Adams and Mr. joe
Iritss We're united in marriage at
BisHarcs Saturday ty Father Hit
Ter. Mr. Trists IS one Of Ennors
county 5 prosperous young farmers.
ard Miss Adams is the o.des, daustl-
ter Of W. 5. Adams, a prominent
farmer living north Of Braddock.
The News joins their many friends
in extended congratulations.
The storm Of Sunday night did
considerable damage in this section
q the county. Considerable wind
prevailed, accompanied By much
hal. which whipped the grain out.
An electrical STERN accompanied the
wind and hail, doing much damage
70 telegraph and telephone lines and
po!es. The sw;tch-ooa al the 10.
cal Office vas put cut Of commission.
out i IS being rapidly repaired.
Inc first storm struck about 9
clock and continued about half an
hour, while the second one reached
here about II O'Clock. The most
Damage was done about two miles
north oi B.addock. the storm &C.
sf-oying strip Of abou. two miles
VIDE and about FIVE miles long.
Many Of the stricken farmers in.
tended starting to Gu, Monday
n9.ning. and preparations had been
completed TO reap the harvest of enc
OF the best crops in the history of
the county. Following is a lis, of
the heassest losers: Boline Bros.
Peterson Bros, John Anderson,
.Axel Jacobson. F. j. Zellmer. John
J. Ryan. Fred Junee, Jr.. DeRemee
Bros. Q. r. Martini, John kucs,
Rev. Larson, Anton Carlson, Peter
schlosser, W. D. Adams. George
Lamb. Jesse Albright, John Olson,
Fred johnson. Algot johnson. Joe
With, Jerry Cole. Smith Ensls-nan.
.. 9. johnson, L. VI. Churchill.
Miller Bros. John Fairness. Mr.
Adams also had his tarn unroofed
ard aha;;f Ifstsryire, iiifas,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
Proxr-s- Az

< t@Ns-T>-, = = : =
/ Steve Silk stacked l65 ACRES Of
wheat last week. He s expecting
the grain to yield quite heavily.
Mrs, john DeMo,s Of Sioux Center,
Iowa. who has been here visiting
ner sister, Mrs. L. Dornbush. for the
past week, returned to her home
yesterday.
Mrs. L. TANNED, mother Of Mrs.
". DeBoer and Mrs. L. Dornbush,
arrived yesterday from her home al
Greenleafton. MINI. ard will visit
for few weeks with relatives and
friends in Pollock and Westfield.
Dornbush & Blesheuvel are busy
this week buying cattle which they
"lll ship to st. Paul tomorrow.
They find cattle rather scarce this
year. but by paying good price
they succeeded n buying three car.
loads.
Isaac Huysenga, the youngest sen.
Il Steve Hu.sengs. of Westfleld.
Who has been suffering fer l6rg
tire from Ife n.natisn. ard : Under
the care Of DR.. Smokey, Is fe;sof,ed
10 be much better no@ AID in.:rov-.
ing RAPIDLY.
Ire first farmer y nlgfsss 81! eat
in Pollock his year was RI ett Mel
son. lie had fourteen acres which
was thrashed from the shock, and it
yielded eighteen bushels per acre.
This IS much heavier yield than
most Of the farmers in this neigh
borhood expect.
The country north Of Pollock has
had several disastrous prairie fires
lately. Last week there was fire
near Tom kiefer's which burned
( over several sections Of hay land
! On Monday Of this week fire
I started or John Winterburg's place
at Dale and burned in a southeast
erly direction for distance of about
three miles TO + E. Devan's place.
lhe strip burned sarien from, half
mile to a mile vide, and lot Of
valuable hay ground. with good
crop OF hay on it, was burned. The
hre brought crowd Of about one
hundred persons from the surround
ing country and from Pollock. and