davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
BARTENDER CHIEF
LABOR Day PARADE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF PRO.
TEST AND ABSoLvES MEN,
BEERS WHO STAY AWAY.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2O.-For the
purpose of protesting against the
awarding the place Of chief marshal
of the labor day parade to Lem
Thompon, a saloonkeeper, the local
typographical union held a meeting
Monday afternoon. Resolutions ex-
pressive of thedisapproval Of the ty-
biographical union with the selection
were adopted, and the fine Of 81, NTH
erto imposed upon members who re-
fused to participate in the parade was
annulled.
The action above indicated was
taken by a vote of 20 to IL. Except
for the act that the parade had been
endorsed by referendum vote before
the appointment was announced and
could not be entirely ignored by the
typographical union, there is little
doubt that a resolution would have
been adopted against participating In
the parade at all. The members OBJ
feet to a man in an outlawed business
having the leading place In the Ia
Dor day parade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

son and Stephenson to boot, he set
tied down and pitched good ball un
til the eighth, when he went up again
and two hits were gotten off him.
which assisted by hit batter and an
error by Roberts in left field net.
ted two runs. Hughes famed nine
batters and pitched himself out of
some dangerous holes.
Brownie pitched steady winning
game, tanning ten men, which with
the proper hitting and fielding behind
a pitcher will win nearly every time.
Brown worked out of some danger
GUS holes and batted 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
WILSON DOLLAR
CAMPAIGN FUND
coLUMBIANs CONTRIBUTING TO
ASSIST IN EXPENSES OF PRES
iDENTiAL CANDIDATE.

G. Bib Jackson, an attorney, Of
is here today for the pur-
pose of formulating Wilson Dollar
Club, which Is Gov. Wilson's idea of
gathering campaign fund. he having
refused to accept any money from the
corporations for campaign purposes.
This fund is for the national cam
paign exclusively and will have no
part in the state contest. The Her.
aid will take pleasure in accepting
and forwarding to the proper authori-
ties all money contributed for the
purpose mentioned.
Following are the names of those
who had contributed up to the time
o going to press:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
OFFICIALS PUT THE
CENTURY PLAYERS
ON THE 1OBOGGAh
Mr.. DooLEY, OF SOME LOCAL
FAME DOING GREAsINe CT
THE TRACK FRIDAY.
GOING EASY TILL EIGHTH
ard, and the Officials Hit Like
The Error Producing Capacity Of the
Bunch Was Fully Up to the Stand
Fiends at Times.

Oh! Mr.. Doo-l-e-y! On! Mr.. Doo-
Ley
That was the cry in Riverside FRI
day afternoon. He just had the Cen
fury goat up till the eighth inning,
and up to the fifth it looked as If 1t
would be no hit game. The final
result was 10 to 6.
The Officials connected with Eau
cett's benders in the first inning for
four hits and put over as many runs,
they again connected in the third in
ming and got ever two more runs, in
the fifth they got over one more and
In the seventh they got three hits and
three runs. Faucet was hit hard and
often and had barrel of errors
made behind him.
Dooley gave down in the eighth in
ming and Faucet started the fire.
works with a two Dagger after e.
Brown had gotten HIT In this in
ming the Century put over five runs
and their hopes went up. In the
ninth inning it was tried to duplicate
the result of the eighth but there
was nothing doing.
There were number of errors
made on each side, but the rain and
the ground had something to do with
these misplays to a certain extent.
There were no really brilliant plays
pulled off, but few bonehead plays
were exhibited
The game pitched Friday made the
fifth game Dooley had tossed in eight
days and he won four of the five, The
only one lost was a no-hit game for
the opposing pitcher, while Dooley al
lowed only three hits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
SOLDIER SHOOTS
RUSSIAN PRINCE
THE NoeLEMAN's WIFE Is ALSO
WOUNDED IN ATTACK ON
HUSBAND.

WARSAW, Russian Poland, Aug.
21.-?rince Nicolai Tumanoff, COM
mander Of brigade, was wouned in
the chest today and one Of the legs
of his wife. Princess Tumanoff, was
shattered by bullets fred by Private
Powanski, of the Russian army.
Several ordely officers who were
in the room at the time were wound.
ed, but they drew their revolvers and
killed Powanski as he was leaving.
The motive Of the crime was ven
geance for punishment that had been
inflicted upon Powanski by his supe-
rior officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

Summary-Two base hits, Herd,
Puryear, Faucet. Sacrifice hits, Doo-
ley, A. Brown, H. Dyer. Stolen bases
Minor, Dooley, E. Brown 8. Struck
out, by Dooley 8, by Faucet 2. Base
on balls, off Faucet 1, off Dooley 2.
Hit by pitched ball, Shelbourn. Left
on bases, Century 9, Officials 5.Earn-
ed runs, Century 3, officials 6. Time
of Game 1:55. Umjires, M. Hardison
and Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

Summary-Hcme runs, Smith.
Three base hit Lloyd. Two base hit
Smith, Armstrong. Sacrifice hit, F.
Thomas, Burns. Holt. Stolen bases,
Afford, F. Thomas, Kirkland. Struck
out, by Brown 10, by Hughes 9. Base
on balls, off Brown 2, off Hughes @.
Hit by pitched ball, Kirkland, Haley.
Earned runs Elks 8, ODD Fellows, 1.
Left on bases, Odd Fellows 8, Elks
Faucettand Puryear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
TO NEW ORLEANS
FROM TOLEDO ON
FOOT FOR PLEASURE
p. CLAIR cANN CARRYING SPEC
lAL MESSAGE TO MAYOR
OF CRESCENT CITY.
MUCH PLEASED WITH SOUTH
His Friend Called Back at Nashville
on Account Of Injury to Some Of
His People In an Automobile Ac-
cident.

P. Clair Cam who Is on a hike
from Toledo. Ohio, to New Orleans.
with special message from Mayor
Whitlock to Mayor Behrman, was in
Columbia Monday afternoon.
On the afternoon of July Mr..
Cam and friend, Fred B. Webster,
left Toledo on foot on an agreement
that they would make their way to
New Orleans without riding foot of
the way and without spending any
money except such as they might
earn en- route.
The object & the trip was three
fold-to enjoy the novel vacation, to
see some of the country through
which the route lays, and to collect
data for a series of magazine arti-
cles which Mr.. Cam expects to write
on his return home.
At Nashville news of the serious in
jury to some Of his people in an auto
mobile was received and Webster
was forced to return home, abandon
ing the trip. Cam decided to con-
tinue the journey alone and after q
rest of day in the capital city he
changed the course of his route and
came this way, the original inten-
ton being to 60 by the way of Chat
tanooga
Cam spent Sunday night in Spring
Hill and made the trip from there
here in about four hours He was
thoroughly delighted with this coun-
try. saying that portion lying between
Columbia and Nashville had proven
the most pleasing of the entire trip
and that She only doubly regretted
that his friend had been forced to re-
turn home before seeing Maury coun.
ty and its magnificent farms. He was
told that this was termed the Dimple
of the Universe and he smiled a COM
prehensive smile and said it was q
most apt term. He was loud In his
praise Of the hospitality Of the South
ern people, saying that he was accus-
toned to pay for what he received,
but in the South he said the larger
portion of the people scorned to re-
ceive pay for the kindnesses shown
him, appearing to be anxious to i'm
prove the opportunity to help him on
his way.
He called on Mayor Dedman and
got his certificate of appearance in
the city, and left going by the way Of
Pulaski and Decatur.
Cam is pleasant young fellow,
who appears not to want to push him
self unnecessarily on the public and |
is not making a great buster about |
the trip he is making like large |
number of the mixers who are going |
about over the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
THE HAPPENINGS AT HERO0
Friction Over Repeal of Towns Char
ter. PrOtracted Meeting Begins
Thursday. Personal Mention.

Rev. Funderburke, assisted by
Rev. Hall, will begin a series OF
meetings here Thursday evening at
the Methodist church. All are cor
daily invited to attend. A number
of new song books have been order
ed. and all are requested to assist in
the song service.
A tempest in teapot has been
here for several days on account OF
few trying to get the charter of
of Herod, so as to have the county
work the streets. In some places
the road has been fearfully bad. We
hope the matter will be amicably
settled.
Mr.. Dewitt Brim has the finest
crops this year that have ever been
on his lands. They are about the
best in this neck of the woods.
Mrs. H. P. Hass had her eye acct
dentally hit by closing gate. We
hope she will soon recover from the
painful effects.
Capt D. ]. Dennis has the paint
ers busy on his home, to which he
has made some recent additions.
Mr.. J. G. Cocker and Mr.. F. c. Co.
ker were guests of Mayor and Mrs.
J. L. Hass this week.
Mrs. J. j. McLain has returned
from Atlanta. She was accompani I'd
by Mrs. Hugh Duggan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Strickland re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Jennings.
Miss Helen Melton and Mr.. H. F.
Melton spent Sunday with friends in
Sasser.
Miss Belle Corbin of Mitchell
county is the guest of Mrs. Oscar
Corbin.
Miss Velma billiard has been the
guest of Misses Dean and Matte Roe
Laing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Thompson this week.
Mr.. w. F. McRee and Mr. Will
Kitchens went to Albany last week.
Miss Matte Lee Clark of South
Carolina is guest of Misses Laing.
Mr.. Wiley McLendon of Florida
has recently visited relatives here.
Hon. A. L. Brim of Pelham has
visited friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. Elm Collum visited in
Putnam last week.
Mr.. Carey Melton has visited
Blakely friends.
Mr.. C. NJ. Harris visited in Cuth-
bert recently.
Mr.. Ross Weston has visited Mr..
J. r. Martin.
Miss Wray Hass is visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Florine Cocker s visiting in
Newman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
BREEZY BRONWOOD BRIEFS
Well Drillers Have Bad Time With
Rock. PrOtracted Meeting Begins.
News and Personal Items.

It was announced Saturday that
water in the new we'll was struck at
depth of lao feet, but it is not
known whether it is sufficient to
supply the city. On account of going
through so much rock the drillers
have had slow job. 1t is said they
have been in rock for 30 feet. We
expect to have new well water in
few days.
We wish to announce that pro-
tracted meeting begins at the New
Baptist church Tuesday night instead
of the second Sunday, as was stated
in the last issue of The News. Let
everybody come out and enjoy some
good preaching.
Mr.. G. NJ Gammage returned from
Atlanta this morning, where he at
tended the annual convention of the
rural mail carriers.
Mrs. H. L. PEBBLES of Union Springs
and Mrs. Ella Thomaston of Louis
Vile, Ala, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Capel.
Miss Eloise Smith left last week
IOG HSI uOU1G III ALldnIcb flAJOl 0PShN
ing some time at the home of Mr.. E.
c. Berry.
Mrs. c. M. Wooley and daughter
Edith, of Eufaula, are visiting
friends in Bronwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Powell of Lees
burg spent several days here last
week with relatives.
Miss Mary Watterson of Clayton,
Ala, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. B. D. Petty.
Mrs. E. c. Webb and children have
returned from Richland, where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seab Williams and
Mr.. Hogg of Ellaville have visited
relatives here.
Mr.. C. P. Ventress of Alto has
spent several days with relatives in
Brentwood.
Miss Ethel Cowart has returned
from a visit in Smithville and Myr-
tie Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Andrews have
spent several days with relatives at
Plains.
Mrs. J. G. Goepp of Eufaula is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. David Martin.
Miss Jennie May Davis of Sumter
is the guest of Miss Ethel Cowart.
Mr.. Cecil Boreland Of Brantley,
Ala, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Charles Woods Of Junction
City has visited relatives here.
Miss Johanna Schwab of Americas
has visited Miss Susie Martin.
Mr. A. A. Capel spent several days
in Louisville, Ala, last week.
Mr. Charles Hunter of Montgom-
cry was here Sunday.
Mr.. J. H. Randall of Smithville
was here Sunday.
Mr. G. L. Massey spent the week
end in Leesburg.
Mr.. w. H. Barnes of Dawson was
here Sunday.
Mr.. c. c. Bivins went to Ellaville
Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
UNCLE SANS BIG SURPLUS
HIS CASH BOX $32,OOO,OOO TO
GOOD END OF FISCAL YEAR.
Tax On Beer, Whiskey and Tobacco
Big Sources of Income. Failure
of Appropriations Helped.

of Appropriations Helped.
WASHINGTON.-The federal gov
eminent closed the fiscal year with
a surplus of $4,000, 1000. This
amount far exceeds the most san
guine expectations of Secretary Mac
Veagh.
The surplus at the close OF the
fiscal year 1911 was $45, $4,000.
The failure of congress to pass the
general deficiency and other appro-
priation bills which would have call
ed for large disbursements during
the closing days of the fiscal year
helped the government to pile up it's
surplus.
Another big element in the figures
was the corporation tax, which, it is
calculated, brought in $4,000, 200
against $33,OO0,O00 last year.
Customs receipts yielded about
100000 this fiscal year against
1914, 100000 last year, while inter
nal revenue taxes amouted to $780,
100000 against $3.50, 100000.
The taxation on beer indicated that
the American people consumed 3d.
100000 barrels during che year. The
government realized $149, 100000 on
distilled spirits, $63,0000,O00 on
beer and $70,0OO,OOO on tobacco.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
AUTO AND BUGGY COLLIDE

er's automobile collided at the bend
in the road at the home of Mr.. John
Ed Thomas about mile north of the
city. Two of the wheels OF Mr.. Lees
buggy were demolished, and he was
thrown out and sustained severe and
painful though not serious injuries.
Mr.. Brewer and his car escaped
without injury.
The accident, occurring where it
did, was unavoidable, and it was
fortunate that the damage was not
more serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN.
Handsome Furniture of Elegant De-
sign That Is Comparatively New.

One large mahogany davenport, 1
mahogany parlor set, mahogany
rockers, / mission davenport, early
English, 6 mission dining chairs, ear
ly English; mission library tables,
early English; 2 mission rockers,
early English; 2 large velvet art
squares, l small velvet art square,
8 small velvet rugs, / japanese grass
art square, 8 Japanese grass rugs.
Will sell at a bargain separately or
together. See John Wesley Perry,
Pat Melton, Baker Jones, E. G. Jen-
nings or w. Alton Clifton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
Mr.. Brewer and Mr.. Lee Run To-
gether at Bend in Road With
Painful Results to Latter.

Mr.. ]. T. Lee is wearing bandages
on his head and applying remedies
to bruises on his body, the cause OF
which was the unexpected contact
with an automobile.
While returning home early Fri
day night from trip to the country
Mr.. Lees buggy and Mr.. M. n. Brew
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
Application for a Bank Charter

Georgia, Terrell County.-TO the
Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary of
State, Atlanta, Ca: The undersign-
ed, whose names, signed by each of
them, and residences are hereto at
tached, bring this our petition, in
pursuance of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia,
approved December goth, 1898, and
Acts amendatory thereof, and re-
specially show:
1st. That we desire to form cor
poration for the purpose of carrying
on the business of banking.
End. The name and style OF the
proposed corporation shall be Plant
ers Bank of Parrot.
3rd The location and principal
place of business shall be the town
of Parrott, County of Terrell, and
State of Georgia.
4th. The amount of the capital
stock is twenty-five thousand dollars
C$25, 100000, divided into $50
shares of $4,000 each.
9Th The nature of the proposed
corporation shall be that of bank,
with continuous succession for the
term of thirty years, with the right
of renewal for like term. To sue
and be sued To have and use
common seal, and at pleasure to alter
the same. To appoint such officers
and agents as the business of the
corporation requires, prescribe their
duties, fix their compensation, and
remove them at pleasure. To make
such bylaws as may be necessary or
M SNf fc
property and regulation of it's affairs.
To hold, purchase, dispose of and
convey such real and personal prop
erty as may be necessary for it's
uses and business. To discount
bills, notes or other evidences
of debit to receive and pay
out deposits, with or without inter-
est; to receive on special deposit
money or bullion or foreign coins, or
stocks or bonds or other securities
to buy or sell foreign or domestic
exchange, or other negotiable paper
to lend money upon personal securi-
ty, or upon pledges of bonds, stocks
or negotiable securities; to take and
receive security by mortgage, or 9th
erwise, on property, real or personal;
and generally to do and perform all
such other matters and things not
hereinbefore enumerated as are or
may be incident to the business of
banking.
We herewith enclose the charter
fee of $4,000, and pray to be incor-
porated under the laws of this State
Signed:
j. L. PARROT, Parrot, Ga.
]. H. PRITCHARD, Parrott, Ga.
H. A. COOK, PARROT, Ga.
LEE BROS. & CO., Parrott, Ga.
r. R. SNELLGROVE, PARROT, Ga.
]. T. THORNTON, Parrott, Ga.
T. A. BUSH, PARROT, Ga.
r. ]. LAIN, Parrott, Ga.
j. w. CHAMBLESS, PARROT, Ca
]. W. TILLEY, Parrot, Ga.
NJ C. EDWARDS, Dawson, Ga.
Petitioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
Caught with the Goods.

A liquid face powder-a wonder
in flesh or white. Call us for partic-
ulars. Phone 70. NaswOrthy's Phar-
macy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10

STATE OF GEORGIA.-Ohce of
Secretary of State.-I, Philip Cook
Secretary of State of the State of
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
two pages of printed and typewriter
matter hereto attached contain a true
and correct copy of the application of
the incorporatOrs of Planters Bank
OF Parrott for charter, as the origi-
nal OF same appears of file in this
office. In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed tbe
Seal of my office, at the Capitol. in
the City Of Atlanta, this 9Th dav of
July, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and twelve
and of the Independence of the Unit
ed States of America the one hundred
and thirty-seventh.
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10

For soreness of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there is nothing better
than Chamberlain Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10

Georgia, Terrell County-Before
me personally, appeared the under
signed petitioners, who on oath de-
pose and say that SIS, 900 of the
capital subscribed to the Planters
Bank of Parrott, for which bank de-
ponents are now seeking incorpora-
ton by the Secretary of State, has
actually been paid in cash by the
subscribers, and that the same is in
fact held and is to be used solely
for the business and purposes of the
said corporation. j. L. Parrott, J..
H. Pritchard, H. A. Cook, Lee Bros.
& Co., R. R. Snellgrove, J. T. Thorn
ton, T. A. Bush, r. J. Lain, ]. w.
Chambless, j. w. Tilley, M. c. Ed
wards.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of July, 1912.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary Terrell
County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-10
Caught With the Goods.

a liquid face POWDER wonder
in flesh or white. Call us for partic-
ulars. Phone 10. Nasworthy's Phar-
macy.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
High Cost OF Meat.

The Live Stock Record sums up the
high cost of meat as follows: "Ihe
principal cause nf the high price of
meat Is the decided shortage of the
live stock supply it amounts to mil
lions of animals, while consumers con-
tinue to increase. This brings the prob
lem down to the simple proposition of
supply and demand, and no amount Of
abuse, heaped upon the packers for TAX
ing good profits or upon farmers for
securing good prices can be Iexpected
to bring relief to the consumer, now or
in the future. Our observations and
inauilies lead us to the conclusion that
we may look for an indefinite period of
high levels IN meat prices for the rea-
son that the greatest bulk of live stock
which the market demands must be
produced on land worth $50 an acre and
upward, because in the average range
section 1T requires ten acres to support
one thousand pound steer five
months: in some sections it requires
twenty to thirty acres, and at the pres
ent price of land in the range country
it is quite as cheap to pasture stock or
good farm land worth 500 an acre, anC
much cheaper, if fertility is such that
the steer may be maintained sever
months on all acre and half.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06

Regardless of the State laws and

Regardless of the State laws and a
special city ordinance governing the
automobile, it seems that the drivers
and owners of Paris and Bourbon
county take little heed. Mayor Hinton
has repeatedly notified owners and
drivers through all of the Paris papers
and has instructed the police to enforce
the law. But in the face of all. reck-
less driving is INDUCED in every day
and night in Paris. The streets of
Paris are narrow and are generally
crowded and it is hard matter 10
even comply with the law and avoid
accidents. Numerous complaints have
been telephonedlThe News and asking
that we take hand i'm the fight.
Wednesday we understand there were
several accidents on South Main street
and in the vicinity of Cypress Hon. G.
nj. Thomas was run into and his horse
seriouly injured. Mrs. Jas. Connolly
also collided with a machine and sew
erai other accidents were narrowly
averted. The only remedy that the
News can suggest is to arrest ano
make an example of one Of the vio'
lators.
We don't know the particulars OF
either of the above accidents and don't
refer t. them in particular but TO al
automobile owners in general.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
"Both Bad: Neither Good

County option as a means Of pre-
noting temperance was denounced
by the State Alliance Of German
SQcieties. which closed its ninth
annual convention at Layfayette, lnG.
Tuesday. The following resolution
was adopted:
"We are forced TO declare our oppo-
sltion,against the orthodox, Republican
party, as we'll as against its offspring,
the new Progressive party. Of course.
we have nothing to do with the Nation
al election, but as far as the election
of State and local officers in the State
of Indiana is concerned we most ur-
gently ask the members of our organi-
zation to vote for more of the candi-
dates of those parties and to do all
that lies in stheir power to bring
about the defeat Of both of them. ''
At the Kentucky branch of the
American German Alliance in cOnven.
tion at Frankfort adoDted resolutions
decaring that the United States Con-
stitutiou guaranteed all men personal
liberty, condeming laws and lawmak-
ers who vote local option laws and urg-
ing the members of the organizations
to vote independently.