davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
cuLLEokA.

Miss Cone, of Lewisburg, one OF
the Columbia High School faculty.
having had charge of the orchestra, Is
now the guest Of Miss Matte Tomlln.
SN
J. c. Goodrich is at home on his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Tidwell, of Blr-
miDgham. Ala, spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. N. J. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tidwell have been mar
ried but few days, stopping on their
wedding tour.
Mrs. Lucy Holt, mother Of Jerry
Holt, received a telephone message
Tuesday morning of the death of her
granddaughter, Miss Lucy Whitaker,
who had been living with her parents
at Summerton for the last year.
Miss Mamie Cheek and Harwell
Park viii return from Maryville Satur.
day, where they have been attending
school for the past ten months.
Mrs. Lizzie Coughran, of Fayette-
vile, who, accompanied by her
daughter, are spending a few weeks
wltn home folks.
Miss Leila Wilkes has gone to
to spend the summer with
her sister. Mrs. Webb Turner.
Miss Emma Nelson is at nome
agaiL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
MR.. SANDERS
IN TENNESSEE
THE JUNIOR SENATOR PREDICTS
THAT TAFT WILL BE RE.
NOMINATED.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 5.-Sen-
the democratic party of the seventh
atol Newell Sanders passed through
Knoxville this afternoon en- route to
Chattanooga and he said he was go
ing to attend to some private husi-
ness before leaving Tuesday night
for Chicago to join other members Of
the Presidents headquarters staff
who Will remain on the scene Until
the convention meets. Mr. Sanders
said mat the report that he came to
Tennessee to look after some dele
gates reported to be webbing in their
loyalty to the President, was untrue.
He also said that all the talk of dis
affection of Taft delegates in the
south was unfounded and emanated
from Roosevelt headquarters for an
obvious purpose.
Tat has more than enough dele
gates to win and will be nominated
On the first ballot" predicted Senator
Sanders.
He also claimed that thirty-seven
of the fifty-two members of the ma
tioral committee are Taft men, but
he promised that a square deal would
be given everybody in the hearing of
contests. OF the fight for national
committeeman from Tennessee, Mr..
Sanders said undue publicity had al
ready been given the contest. He
said his candidacy was progressing
nicely and that he expected to win,
but that the contest with Overall was
friendly and whoever won there
would be no hard feeling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
BRINGS SUIT
FOR ALIENATION
J. E. DRAUGHON AND q. l.. MUIR
PLY DEFENDANTS AT
SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, June g.
Circuit court is in SESSION with Judge
Graham Edgerton, of Charlotte, spec
ial Judge, presiding The case OF
Archie Cohea vs.. ]. E. Draughon and
D. l.. Murphy, damage suit, for the
alienation Of his wife's affections,
was called. Mr.. Cohea is suing
Messrs. Draughon and Murphy for
$4,000 damages. 1t will be remem-
bered that B. L. Murphy was sued by
his wife, Mrs. Julia Murphy, in the
chancery court in this county for d.
vorce and alimony which was granted
her. Mr. Murphy is at present resid-
ing in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
OF EA,APPARENTLY DRONNECe1

4 IN wi be b 30 Scouts Local
Of @ nd C.
Ii General BenPow Of England d
In ad2 IN aden
R hoar vice nednt
Jewish
Y M c.
o Is h FOL stw@nh oftwdyea Il
Surn uto in
dora and pauit
him takes his mu
the Of nahnl
a
morally HragM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
BYRNS IS GIVEN
A DENOMINATION
SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
HAD NO OPPOSITION IN
PARTY

NASHVILLE, June AT a meeting
Of the sixth district congressional
committee held Wednesday at the Tu-
larc Hotel, Hon Joseph w. Byrns
was declared the democratic nominee
for reelection to congress from this
district.
Mr. Byrns is without opposition in
the ranks Of his party, and his NOM
nation by the committee was largely
perfunctory, as under the provisions
OF the primary plan the time limit in
which other candidates could enter
the race expired on May Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

JUNK. RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations furnished BY Louii
BAKERY
Oh scrap iron-15c per hundred
;irass-Heayy brass, &c to &c per H.;
light brass, &c to &c Per h. Copper
light copper, &c 10 /; heavy copper
80 n.
Bones-25c to 30 per hundred.
Rnhber-Rubber tires, &c n: Ne
shoes. &c ib.: No. Q shoes, &c b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
FIELD sgRp.

Quotations b. Calleader q Oo.)
oa.s-From farmers hands, &C..
Millet seed from farmers hanAO-
31.25 to 81 10.
Blue srass-SS.7S 70 s4.ee.
Orchard grass. s3.2s.
Crimson clover, $7.5e Dor sa
Millet seed-,2.oo.
Soy Beans-$2.o0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
AT Columbia, Tenn, June 1922 Auspices Kings Daughters
6 Maury County.

HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS, ETC.
Hides-Green, &c; cured, 10hc
ib.; dry salt hides, 15c Ib.; flint, 16c
10. Horse hides-No. !, large. $500;
mule, $500.
Goat skins-30c; lamb skins, csc TO
40t.
Beeewax-26c ID.
Tallow-Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
FLOUR Anu GRAIN.
WOOL.

Woodland bury, 12c; medium,
l6c; slightly. TIC to 22c: free from
burrs. Csc; washed wool Csc to 3Oc.
washed wool, Csc to zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished By q. =. Cal
leader 3 co.,
Bananas-Jumbo, psf bunch, Sl.N
0$1.5o.
Oranges -43.76.
Apple-Winesap, 800.
Other apples, about $3.50.
Lemons-$4.26 per box.
Peaauts-57.oV . S7.Se PER - n
Irish potatces-$3.76 per bag.
Sweet potatoes-$4.50 per barrel.
Southern Cabbage, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
LAMBS BRING
GOOD PRICE
ERRATIc CONDITION OF THE
HOG MARKET ATTRACTING
ATTENTION..
The Quotations Remain Unchanged
With Produce Showing
Weaker.

The weeks market remains un.
changed in every particular. Pro
ducc remains weak and no prospects
of showing stronger for several days
About the only thing that has attract.
ed any particular attention this week
is the erratic condition of the hog
market. The range on the city mar.
ket has been from 6& to IN. Some
dealers expressed themselves as an
an 8 cent market, but reac-
ton set in and the advance was
checked. Lambs continue to be ship
ped, and .he prices are growing of q
satisfactory nature, there being q
good strong demand for the fat,
hea, Y stock.
PRODUCE.
(Quo.ations furnished by the Cob
ambta Produce co.,
Eggs, uncandled, IL cents; hens 10
cents; cocks, s cents; broiling chick.
ems. 20 cents; turkeys, s cents:
ducks, s cents; butter, Is cents.
FLOUR ANU GRAIN.
Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mill,
ina City Mill & Grain co.,
Flonr-Best patent, $3.50; second
grade, s5.75; bran. per ton s2s; mid
diings, per ten, s32.
MGal-s1.o0 loose; sacked, si.es
delivered at mills, s1.15. Old
corn. $40 per barrel. Shelled corn
SIC per brshel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid by dealers.)

Country bacon-shoulders, 17hs
sides 1914; hams, 17hc; lard. 12hc;
G12Bc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

Subscribe For The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
Roosevelt Isl ELECTION WOULD BE
AN INVOCATION TO CIVIL WAR
COUNTRY NOW RESTS WITH THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY SAYS HENRY WATTERsoN SEES DIRE cALAM
ITY IN TRIUMPH TEDDY

Every sort Of meddlesome reform
In recent issue of his paper, the
Courier-Journal, Henry Watterson,
the veteran democrat, says:
An Invocation to Civil War.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

The country has reached another
parting OF the ways. From the exit
of Washington to the death of Nc
Kinley the citizens selected for
Presidents of the United States were
levelheaded and well-balanced men,
about whose mental integrity there
had never been tn slightest question.
Some were commonplace, others
we're brilliant, and three or four
were really great. All of them were
sane and sound With the death OF
Mckinley there come a change, at
first slowly, then spectacular and
then precipitate and reckless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05
SCHOOL TRUSTEES REQUIRED.
superintendent SWcarin@cU Calls At
trntion to Important Act.

j. t.. Sw"aringcn the State super
it"nd"nt of education. has addressed
a letter To- the mcmbcrS of the county
boards of education Of the State. call
lng attention to the act which requires
district in their county three school
trustees from the qualified electors
and taxpayers who shall hold office
Tor NV" years. The law requires that
every school district trustee should
hay" resided in IN" country as least
ON" year. should hc 4 qualified cleo
tor and a Resident ana taxpayer i'm tho
school district for which he Is APP
pointed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05
.AlLEN DEFENSE.
Nttack on Witnesses Vcracity Causes
Lawyers To Ask for Adjourn
mcnt OF Court.

Wytheville, Va, May So.-Witn .ss
introduced hy the commonwealth 20
day in the trial of Claude Allen for
the murder Of Judge Massie attacked
the veraCity of Daniel Thomas. one
of the chief witnesses for the defense.
They testified that Thomas reputa-
tion for truth was bad and that they
would not believe him on oath. Thorn
as had testified that the first shot had
not come from the corner Of the
room where Claude Allen was stand
ing.
The defense was taken completely
by surprise, and when the State
rested at III o'clock. requested an ad-
journmen' of court until tomorrow
when they will introduce witnesses in
rebuttal.
one of the witnesses today was
asked question on cross -eXamina-
tion which he thought reflected on his
own veracity. lie launched into &
wordy defense OF his character which
was ended only when the sheriff took
him in charge. Instructions to the
jury We're argued today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05
WILBUR WRIGHT DEAD.
Aviator Succuml'- After Long Illness.

Dayton. Ohio May 3O.-After a
grim battle against hopeless odds
Wilbur Wright Dayton's noted bird
man. died at 3.i5 o'clock this mora
Ing of typhoid fever. Death came
aiter the distinguished patient had
fingered Tor days and night i'm the
thOres of a burning fever.
Taken i'll with typhoid fever sevcr,l
weeks ago. Mr.. Wright had been In
gcring ON the border for many davs.
ana though MS condition from time
I" time gave some hopes To members
Of his family. the attending physi-
cianS maintained throughout the lat
ter part OF his illness that he could
not recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

Statewide laws. permitting the
adoption of the plan by referendum
in Alabama, California (cities under
IL 0oo). Idaho. Illinois. Iowa. Kansas.
Louisiana with certain cXceptiOns)
Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska New
Jersey New Mexico. North Dakota.
North Carolina, Texas (citieS under
10000, Utah. Washington (cities un-
der 10000, Wisconsin.
Home Rule Charters permissible
under laws of California, Colorado.
gon, Washington (cities over 90
000).
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

The proprietor Of the Savoy ana
IN employee az the Lyric state that
the changes which were recommend
cd 10y the insurance Inspector, who
recently visited ana made reports un-
fdNorahlc To- those places have hccn
made. If the proper changes to re-
ducc the fire risk to a minimum have
been made. the public ought to be
assured of il and this makes 1, i'm
portant for the fire committee to in
vcStig1tc as they were instructed to
de- at the laSt session of council. and
report the fact IL the proper changes
have been made and To- see that
changes are made IL more are still
needed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

Vt meeting of the rural mail car
ricrs Of this county which was held
Thursday j. a. Schwerln. Jr.. was
elected president. J. NJ. Parker. vice
president. and Brogdon Jones. sccre
tary and treasurer. II was decided
to wait until later To appoint dele
gates to the State Convention at spar
tanhurg which will be held July ith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05
FIGHT ON TAN LEVY.
Number of Residents of Priyatccr
Opposed tn Extra I.cvy-AIr. \. j..
Jones In Contest for Prize.

Ilndal, May Give have been
blessed with a refreshing rain re-
Gently and the crops that were well
cultivated are responding rapidly
The oat crop. which is nothing extra
is being cut.
MI. n. j. Jones, the enterprisng
farmer of our community, who enter
ed the contest offered by the City
National Bank. is forging ahead and
the man who beats him will carry
off the prize; he has also recently in
dulged in the purchase of an Everett
car Of the latest design.
Miss Fannie Seabrook of Johns Is
land Is visiting Mrs. III. w. Cuttino.
Politics for the present are side
tracked on account of school affairs.
1t seems that the old chunk that was
thought to have been extinguished
has begun to sparkle again and q gen.
eral contlagration seems to be inevi-
table. An additional two mill tax levy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

majority of the present board of
trustees are centercd i'm this one
school. and transportation is only fur
nished from two localities, conse-
quently, those who are unable to
furnish their own conveyances can
not derive any benefit from it. the
location being such that only very
few of the children can walk to
school. The eastern portion Of Pri-
vateer feel that they are not getting
their Just share of the present appro-
priation according to the amount of
the property on which they pay taxes
and unless this can he adjusted in a
satisfactory manner they will make
an effort To divide the school district.
rather than pay this extra two mill
tax. The object OF this two mill tax
Is To- secure an Appropriation of $500
from the state for the Bethel school.
n great many hard things are being
said and. if this matter is not handled
with good judgment. II looks as If a
record breaking school row will pre-
vail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on
my premises. r. y. White. II. hr, ID.
No. 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
READY FOR SCHOOL
IS BONNER
EVERYTHING Is IN SHAPE FOR
EDUCATIONAL WORK OF
COMING YEAR.

The Bonner schools viii reopen Tues
day, September 3 under very much
improved conditions In equipment and
accommodation for the growing needs
OF the district. Four rooms have been
added to the original building. A Kee-
vance water system now takes the
place Of primitive conditions, maxi
Ing the school modern In every respect.
with drinking fountains I'm every room
and basement. cork linoleum and rub
her mating on halls and stairways, a
library room fitted with cases, a
manual training department fully
equipped. lunchrooms with tables and
benches I'm the basement, the original
building repaintcd and kalsomined TO
harmonize with the new rooms. and
free textbooks and supplies for all pu-
pills for the first time in the history
of the district. Playground apparatus
will soon be erected about the place,
making the Bonner schools equal To
the most modern city school. Much
credit Is due George II. clynick. archi-
tect and supervisor of construction.
for the very modern structure: by his
untiring efforts and zeal In making
the school a credit to Bonner and the
state. The corps of instructors for the
ensuing year is: Principal. j. A. Mcs
lntosh: Jennie McGregor. Ida James.
Mary Newport. Lucille Cook and Don.
alta Nlolettc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31

Professor Fischer. violin and plano
lessons 503 s. 4th. Rel k63 orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
w r E NCHES S
HIS KIN e &

The baseball situation In the Union
association is causing many prayers to
ascend hcavcnward and
MANY is taking place right
PRAYERS alongside the political
excitement Of the past
few days. Missoula's two consecutive
defeats and Salt Lakes stand against
the strong ogden team have made the
Union league n subject for discussion
all over the city. "rIow many games
are we ahead? How many more can
We lose before Salt Lake ties u.s."
These are the questions which are now
calling for discussion along With the
probable candidates for office on the
other tickets and the final outcome of
the fail election. Always n good base
bali town. Missoula ~ better than over
right now. Should the team come
homo tied with Salt Lake. President
Campbell would have 10 build an addi-
tion to the grandstand. Telephone
ca's are multiplying. Everyone wants
the score. even before the game "
played and no one can accuse Mis-
soula of not being mp on her toes and
roofing hard for the home squad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
M|SSOULA PICTURES
FOR RAILROAD BOOK

II. L. Tolcs of Seattle. official pho
tographer for the Chicago. Milwaukee
a Puget Sound Railway company,
spent yesterday in Missoula and near
Missonla. with a. J. Breitcnstcin.
secretary of the local chamber of
commerce, Mr. Toles made an auto
mobile trip through the Rattlesnake
valley the Frcnchiown valley and the
Orchard Homes. lie secured num-
her of pictures of orchards, wheat
fields and harvest operations. These
are to be used In the illustrating of
n booklet that the railroad expects To
publish concerning Missoula and its
environs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31

James \. Mcintosh was doing very
cautious hobblng act down Higgins
avenue Yesterday after
WRENCHES noon The reason for
HIS KNEE his limping gait and tho
cane he was wearing to
support him on his port side was u
fishing trip. Mr. Mcintosh went up to
Rock creek Thursday and had walked
about two miles up the stream when
he stepped on rock which turned un-
der him. In falling, his knee struck
on the edge Of another boulder and
was badly wrenched and bruised He
was forced To walk the two miles on
bis aching leg. and this did not i'm
prove II any. However. the injury Is
not thought to he serious and little
rest VIII put Mr.. Mcintosh back in the
rinS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
ONE DAY Of REST
FOR CLERKS
PosToFFicE PEOPLE TO TAKE IT
EASY ON SUNDAY, BEGIN.
MING At ONCE.

There VIII be no mail for Missoula
people on Sunday hereafter. Those
who expect letters on sunday without
which they cant get along Will have
to arrange with their correspondents
to place special delivery stamps on
the envelopes. otherwise, none viii
be delivered. There vii, he no car
ricr delivery, no general delivery, no
delivery through boxes. None but
missivcs bearing special delivery
stamps will he handled at all.
Missoula is not alone In this new
appropriation bill recently passed by
congress Is responsible and the rul-
Ing applies to every postoffice in the
country. The clause says:
THAT hereafter postoffices Of the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose of
delivering Vall to the general public,
but this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special deliv-
cry mall
The whole situation is explained In
the following letter sent to Postmas-
ter Andrew Logan by G. r. Grand
field, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
Under this law YOU will close the
general delivery, carriers windows
and lock boxes and discontinue all
deliveries by carriers on Sunday. You
will note, however. that special deliv-
cry mail Is excepted and you VIII
therefore arrange to have on duty a
sufficient force to handle this mail
matter promptly.
"Thc. department desires to reduce
the Sunday work to the minimum. 80
that as many Of the employees ms pos
sibe may enjoy n complete day of
rest on Sunday. You should. there
fore, require only sufficient number
of clerks to report for duty on that
day I'm order that transit mail and
the mail collected for dispatch may
be handled without delay. II no mail
is dispatched on Sunday very early
collection should be made on Monday
morning and the mail for local de-
livery distributed before the carriers
leave for their first trip"
This ruling will 90 into effect for
the local postoffice tomorrow at mid
night The mail from No. ] will he
distributed every Saturday night. but |
that distribution will be the last un-
til Monday. The dispatching force will
work as usual. All mail will be sent |
out promptly. Since Monday is Labor |
day Missoula Will be practically with |
out mail for two days. on Monday |
the carriers will make one delivery. |
but the rural mail will not be sent |
out. The general delivery window |
will be open from 10 to II n. IN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
SCHOOL
MAKES A BIG HIT

The young Montana" schnolhouse
and the classes which appeared at
four different periods yesterday In
one of the Higgins avenue windows
of the u. j. Donohue companys store,
proved to be likely drawing card
for the establishment. The teacher
aud pupils In the window were
watched with interest Az they went
through the regular routine of the
sehoolroom. but the excitement
reached a high pitch when the prob
lem to be worked by the boys and
girls outside WAS placed on the black
board There was a problem of this
kind during each period of work and
each time there were scores of chill
dren about with their tablets and
pencils waiting tn work II out. The
one finishing his figures and carry
ing the first correct answer into the
store was given "a dollars worth of
merchandise. schSo supplies. of his
own selection, as prize The school
will be in SESSION. for a week.
rsssrbl lixs o(,s. y. my. ,arr.
- AflUs Ifa4 ~ M - -
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
KEN NY'S
DENIAL

Contractor George Nash is making
good hcadway with the work on the
Cedar street improve
CEDAR ment district. Tho curhg
STREET are being put In. The
grading work Is making
progress. The street car company has
completed It's work on this street and
will not be In the way of the con-
tractor. The preliminary work should
all be completed by the time the pres
ent cold snap Is over and everything
In readiness for the concrete work. II
is hoped that the frosty weather VIII
let up long enough to allow the wood
blocks to be laid. as II Is impossible
To secure good results from these
blocks unless they are laid during
warm weather. Contractor Dietrich IL
making progress on Railroad street.
and II looks as If Superintendent
Wiltso's representation of SO days for
this work would be carried into effect
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
COAL.

near Nine Mile creek. Mssoula coun-
~, now has all It's machinery on the
ground and the work goes steadily
on. The company will he taking out
coal for sale the last of October, 1872
or probably before that time. After
30 days the price Of stock will he
then % cents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31

T.. patricius Kenny IL indignant The
proprietor of the cafe du Vienna is
exceedingly put ont to
kENkV'S think that anyone
DENIAL would attribute 10 him
such an action ms hav-
ing man pinched for forty cents
why" said Philip. ''if | had livery
mon pnched who beat me ont of a
meal, the Jail wouldn't hold thin" Mr..
Kennys statement in regard to the ar
rest of the man who ordered o.
cent meal and had but 30 cents, Is
that the man began to argue with
Night Chief of Police MeDona'd and
that he was arrested by Mcdonald for
his talk and not because he trimmed
the Vienna cafe for A. cents, and he
made his statement of vlndicaiion with
an Irish feryor that was extremely
convincing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
Piano Co.

time About ,dtlc-, kR1nd habyj Grand
cry aud after having taken SO .2bd sheet
Can now eat without distress and 44S1H "a
thank sou Tor your remedy and wla6tss1
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31

Ic6sswhl hfxe ol.N. Y. pays large
u Jdccess IN your good worl," -