davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
PROF. KLINGMAN
AT HOME AGAIN

Upon his return from Lawrence
burg this morning, Prof. Klingman,
said: Having returned from very
successful twenty-five days meeting
at Lawrenceburg, Tenn, / viii be at
home now practically the entire time
the rest Of this year, and wish to urge
all Christians of Columbia to attend
eevery service Of the church, and all
strive to make the closing weeks Of
1912 the best of the year."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
A LARGE NUMB[R0F
HUNTERS Af|E[O ON
THE OPENING DAY
SHERIFF AND TRUSTEE REFUGE
TO TELL WHERE THEY SPENT
THE INITIAL DAY.
BIRDS ARE SMALL BUT FINE
Dogs Worked Well Under the condi-
tions Of the First Day Out, and
With a Good Rain the Hunting Win
Be Much Improved.

Friday was a magnificent day for
the opening Of the hunting season and
there ere large number of MIN
rods who took advantage Of the fine
opportunity for day Of excellent
sport
Among the number who really
made killing were Sheriff Goodwin
and Trustee McFall. They left town
early and returned late, no one know
ing which direction they went or
came, and when asked about the day
would tell nothing except that they
had killed total of twenty-four birds,
refusing to state where they had
had their most excellent luck, "for We
might want to go again"
The birds killed are not altogether
fully matured, but they show up
plump and in fine condition, and the
reports from the hunters on the first
day seem to bear out the presumption
that there is large number of birds
in the county, and there is some fine
shooting in prospect for the hunters
in Maury county.
The dogs, though a little green,
worked well Friday under the dry
conditions. Some of those who were
out stated that there had been 40 re-
cent rains to wash the dust and
leaves from the drying weeds, and
this getting in the nose OF the dogs
prevented them from seeming as web
as they might in some instances
With few heavy frosts and rain
this condition will be removed and
the hunting will be CORRESPONDENCE
improved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
STRANGERS ROB
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
PAUL HUFF, AGENT AT GALA.
TIN, forced TO GIVE UP
MONEY.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IS
Two well dressed strangers entered
the telegraph Office at Gallatin, Tenn,
twenty-seven miles north of here at
an early hour this morning and at
the point of pistols. forced Station
Agent Paul Huff to give up $3.50 in
money and several mileage books.
There was no train at that hour. and
how the robbers came and went is
not known. There is no clue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
WORK OF THE COURT
IS MOVING ON NICELY
SOME COMPROMISES
CROWDED CONDITION OF THE
DoCkETS OF THE CIRCUIT
CAUSING APPREHENSION.
CHANCERY TERM WILL CLOSE
Large Number of Small Offense VIC
Iators Sent to the Workhouse by
the Justices-Grand Jury Plans for
the Term.
saturdays Daily.)


The number of small offense easel
sent up from the justices in Which
they sent the defendants to the work
house in default of security and pay
ment of fines, were twenty-seven.
The work of the grand jury ON the
first day of its actual working was
productive of most satisfactory re
suits, and the plan of the investiga
tions during the term was well LAID
out.
Attorney General Frierson stated
this morning that there was more
work here than he had ever seen, and
that with the work of the circuit in.
creasing as 1t is, 1t would be absolute.
ly necessary for some method of re-
lief
There were three murder cases
tried at Pulaski, and these were dis
posed of, but in getting rid of these
heavier cases the smaller offense
docket was left almost entirely alone,
the full time of the term being TAX
en- up.
The civil docket is being consider
ed, and the first case was that Of
the Combination Cash Store vs.. 9. s.
Jackson, suit for damages This
case was given to the jury this morn
ing The case has been a hard fought
one, and will doubtless go to higher
court
The following cases on the civil
docket have been compromised:
Mrs. A. P. Smith, administrative for
for s. T. Brook VS.. l.. & N. Railroad.
Road paying $500.
Watson Bros. VS.. L. & N. Railroad
Railroad pays the costs.
Chas. Colvert VS.. Middle Tennessee
Railroad. Road paid costs and $50.
R. F. and Claude Moore VS.. l.. & N.
Railroad. Road pays costs.
R. F. Moore & Son VS.. l.. & N.
Railroad Road pays costs
The present term of chancery court
will close Saturday, and the term In
regular course at Lawrenceburg will
begin next Monday. The tax cases,
which have been under consideration
during the term, were the most i'm
portant that were heard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
JACK NOLAN TO
RETURN HOME
HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN MINING
IN ONTARIO SINCE THE FIRST
OF APRIL.

Jack Nolan, mining expert now
with the Hollinger Mining Syndicate
at Timmins, Ont, and whose family
resides in Riverside, sends The Her.
aid copy of the Daily Nugget, in
which there is a nextensive article
regarding the mines. Mr.. Nolan has
had wide experience in mining and
drilling and has had charge OF the
Hollinger mines since last April. He
Is expected home some time during
the coming month for the purpose of
spending the holidays with his fami-
ly. and win doubtless entertain his
friends with accounts Of some inter.
esung experiences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
NATURE STORIES
LECTURE SUBJET
AT ATHENAfUk
PROF. II. A. MORGAN DELIGHTS
TEACHERS AND PUPILS FRI.
DAY AFTERNOON.
TAKES PARASITES FOR EXAMPLE
Splendid Speaker Sees Good In Every
thing and Knows How to Explain
His Most Excellent Optimism to
His Hearers.

One of the most pleasing features
of the agricultural short course
which has heen conducted here dur
ing the past week was the appear
ance Of Prof. H. A. Morgan, who il
one Of the instructors, in a lecture
before the pupils at the Athenaeun
Friday.
Prof. Morgan is one Of the best in
formed men in the country and his
happy. delightful way of telling a sto
ry never fails to drive the thought
home in the most beneficial manner
Like the famous character in Shakes
peare, he sees Books in brooks, ser
mons in stone and good in every.
thing" and then proves his theories
beyond question.
To use an expression Of one OF the
teachers who has heard him a num-
Der OF times, Prof. Morgan Is thor
oughly saturated with good thoughts,
good ideas and practical methods, and
you only have to touch him to get
your share. He Is a never falling
spring of high Ideals and practical
thought, and the pupils at the Ath.
enaeum were delighted with his Wis
1t and were loud In their praise OF
tho KNOXVILLE mon
The subject Of his talk to the stu
dents was nature story. Prof. Nor
gan took parasites ais special sub
ject and put them in two classified
tions, after explaining the nautre of
parasite. He stated that there
were at least two kinds from which
lesson could be learned. One class
Of parasites depends entirely upon
others for subsistence. These he
said, compared with the man or boy
who never did anything for himself or
others but depended on other people
for a living. Then there was anoth-
er class, the instructor stated, that
he compared with the workers who
Joined In with others for the better
ment and advancement Of all, and
these he compared to the boy or girl,
man or woman, who was willing, nnx-
ious and ready to cooperate with the
moving, energetic class to improve
and advance all conditions, and bene-
fit others as we'll as themselves.
He told many stories of animal
life and applied them all in practi.
cal way to human existence, and
there was sermon in every story
he told ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
COMPLETE RETURNS
FROM ELECTION
OF THE NINETY.
SIX COUNTIES HAVE OFFIc.
ALLY REPORTED VOTE.

Special to The Herald.
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Re
turns from ninety-four of the ninety
six counties of Tennessee which are
now in hand show the following re-
suits in the November election:
Wilson, 1899; Taft, 57,71S;
Roosevelt, 52,7S7; Chafln, $50; Debs,
1892. Governor: Harold, 2,6O6;
IB. w. Hooper, 12O,231; McMillin,
111,945; Poston, 1898. Railroad com
missioner: Edgington, 40,929; Fitch,
err 5,72S; Hannah, 1OS,721. The
counties out are Greene and Madison.
Greene at last account, had two pre-
cincts out.
In Madison the theft of half the re-
turns has stopped the canvass for the
present. The aggregate vote in the
race for president in the ninety-four
counties is 242,646. Wilson's plurali-
ty over Taft 70,271. Taft's plurality
over Roosevelt 1881. The same
counties gave Hooper a plurality Of
S,286 over McMillin. The returns
from Williamson, which did not ar
rive until this morning, even now are
incomplete, one box never having
been sent the county commissioners
With this box out the senatorial race
in the twenty-first district, one of
the hot ones, Is shown to have result
ed as follows: Lambert, democrat,
1928; Bowman, independent, 1924.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
State of Ohio, city of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Lucas County,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co.'s doing business
in the city of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that canont be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed In my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. D. 1885,
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. 1888
advertisement. }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
WILL
HOLD TO THE END
DENIES THAT HE HAS ANY NO
TON OF QUITTING THE
CONTEST.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IA. Ru-
NOR that Patterson's and Dibrells
friends held a conference here yes
terday with the object of getting
them to withdraw from the race is de-
MED by both Patterson and Dbrell.
They say they have no intention of
side-tracking for any one and that
they are in the race until the end
Patterson left Memphis this after
noon for the state capital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
DROP CONTEST IN
OLD DAVIDSON
CERTIFICATES ARE DULY ISSUED
TO THE REGULAR CAN
DIDATEs.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. .,..s.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15.-The
Davidson county election commission
ers have decided that it is their du-
ty to certify the returns from the
recent election according to the face
thereof and this has been done. The
commissioners are also issuing today
certificates of election to the "regu-
lar" democratic candidates for the
legislature, the certificates showing
thmat they have been legally and
duly elected" Messrs. Park Marshall
and Harry Luck of the commission,
however, wrote on the certificates the
qualifying words "as shown on the
face of the returns"
The Independent democratic legis-
lative contestants have decided not to
enjoin the issuance of the election
certificates on account of the decision
in the unreported case of Taylor VS..
Carr from LaFollette. The independ-
ents will, however, push their contest
and they are signing the necessary
official notice of the same. The no
tice sets out the fact that the indie
pendents protest against the certifica-
ton of majorities as shown on the
face OF the returns on account OF
fraud. irregularities and illegal.
ties at polling places in Davidson
county"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

Twinges Of rheumatism, backache.
stir joints and 81 ooting pains all
show your kidneys are not WORKING
right Urinary Irregularities, loss of
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid.
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening
and restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They win give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs. Safe
and always sure. Try them.-wOLr
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
NOT STROKE
OF PARALYSIS
DR.. WIN. A. SMITH HAS PAINTING
SPELL WHICH WAS REPORT
ED AS MORE SERIOUS

DIR. William Austin Smith had
slight fainting spell at his home on
School street Friday afternoon, that
was at first reported as a stroke of
paralysis. He soon recovered from
the attack and is doing nicely today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
HARRY LUCK MAKES
SCATH|NG REPLY TO
HOWSE'S CHARGES
WOULD BE NONSENStCAL FOR
COMMISSIONERS TO HAVE
TRIAL.
DEMANDS NAMES OF INFORMERs
Further Demands That All Names
Be Backed Up BY Certificate OF
Good Character and Published In
the Nashville Papers.

Special to The Herald.
J NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.--Har.
ny Luck today replies to Mayor
Howse's charges and criticisms. He
makes direct and positive denial that
he ever by thought, word or other
wise sought to corruptly influence
any one in casting his ballot or ma.
nipulating returns. He says further,
shall not attend any meeting Of the
election commissioners, if one is call
ed, for the purpose of enabling the
mayors informants to appear before
us, for the reason that such a pro-
cedure would be nonsensical--that is
for Hon. Park Marshall or myself,
who compose a majority of the cleo
ton commission, to sit in Judgment
upon a case where we are the accus-
ed; and for the further reason that
there are thugs, ballot box suffers
and dive keepers, who are the direct
beneficiaries Of election frauds, who,
with the evidence now in my posses.
sion, and which is being daily accum.
ulated, would not hesitate to take my
life on the slightest proyocation, and
l do not intend to give them such a
favorable opportunity to do SO.
Il have no fear that the mayor. or
any one else, can find single reputa.
BILE citizen who will make affidavit
that l at any time or place ever at
tempted to corruptly- influence his
conduct in an election or . anything
else.
For fear that some one may take |
the mayors charges seriously, and
in order that the public may see bow
III advised and misguided he is in |
this matter, now invite him and
urge him to publish the affidavit of |
each and every one of his informers,
giving the time, place and language
used by me, and in justice to the
public and myself, and in order that
the public may Judge of the falsity
Of their statements ! call upon the
mayor to attach the af1ldavits over
mis- own signature the following, |. e.:
l. "A certificate of good charac-
Ter to each of his informers.
2. The business or occupation of
each; how he is now securing a liv.
ng.
8. What connection, If any, the
nformer, or any of his relatives or
employers had with the recent cleo
ion in any Of the tainted wards.
Whether any Of the informers, if
10 which ones, have been either in
licted or convicted In the criminal
'ourt of Davidson, county for any Of
ense, if so what and wheS
III the mayor will kindly comply
With the foregoing, l shall be content .
o leave all his charges against me
n the hands of discriminating pub
ic upon the showing he will make.
Respectfully.
HARRY A. LUCK"
The card Mayor Howse sent the ,
morning papers was also sent the Il
'anner, but is not reproduced. The
Banner, however, makes further edi-
orial reference to the mayor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
III. Racket
F. Swansburg, Prop.
THE DEMONS or THE SWAMP

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chills
and the fires of fever. The appetite
Aies and the strength fails; also ma
laria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill
and cast cast out the malaria germs
from the blood; give you fine ap-
petite and renew your strength.
AFTER long suffering wrote VIM.
Tretwell, Of Lucama, N. c., three
bottles drove all the malaria from
my system, and I$'ve had good health
ever SINCE" Best for all stomach,
liver and kidney ills. SOC at VOL
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

Dan J. Joyce, Sanville, Henry Co.,
Virginia, says:-"I took cold with
cough which hung on for two
years. Then I commenced using Fol-
ey's Kidney & Tar Compound and
the cought finally left me and now
7 am perfectly strong and we'll" Is
best and safest tor children and con-
tains no, opiates. -WOLDRIDGE co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
TIL. Rae: E!

Ladies' fieeced vests and
pants, Csc and 45c each.
Ladies' Union Suits, soc, 75c
and 9Oc.
Children's fieeced Union Suits,
25c, 40c and SOC.
Ladies fleeced lined Hose, 10c,
15c and csc.
n Ladies Sweaters, SOC to $500.
II Children's Sweaters. 25ct to
s1.Oo.
Lot OF Ladies' red wool Sweat
ers, slightly damaged, for. 50c.
Boys heavy feeced Union
Suits, 40c to soc.
Mems heavy fieeced Shirts and
Drawers, S5c suit.
Children's Knit Toques, 1Oc to
25c.
Children's knit aviation Caps,
25c and soc.
Ladies' knit aviation Caps, SOC
to CSC.
Mems wool mike Sweaters.
soc.
Mems wool Sweaters, 95c to
$500.
Single plush buggy Rugs,
$3.50.
Double plush buggy Rugs,
s2.35.
Fancy plush buggy Rugs,
$2.75, 1926 to $500.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal Holds,
30c and soc.
Large painted Coal Holds, Csc.
Fine Shovels, &c, 10c and 15c.
Stove Polkers, Sc and 10c
Coal Tongs, 15c.
Crate Enamel 10c and 15c can.
Hearth Brooms, 1Oc and l6c
Iron Shoe Nails, sc paper.
Shoe Soles, 10c, 15c to CSC.
Corn Peppers, 1Oc and zoe,
Lanterns, 40c up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

SUBJ rihr For The ~"''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

subscribe Fer The Hsrasa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

HARRY A. LUCK.
The card Mayor Howse sent the
morning papers was also sent the
Banner, but is not reproduced. The
Banner, however, makes further edi-
torial reference to the mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27

and treats They found the family
quite well supplied and very pleased
to see them. Mr.. Egan gave each of
the girls, Ruth Stillwell, Gladys
Mulch, Eva Allison and Alice Ames-
bury. each nice book.
Almost every family from Pleasant
Valley was represented in Caldwell
Saturday as most everyone was
doing Christmas shopping at that
time.
Wilbur Norris is home from his
iabors and to stay this time. Pleasant
Valley is very glad to hear this.
A. B. Simms came in Saturday
evening to spend Christmas at home
in Pleasant Valley.
Charles Tobias is freighting oats
across the river by way of Warm
Springs ferry.
R. w. Kelley is home for Christmas,
from his work across the river.
Peaceful Valley is planning on hav-
ing a rabbit and coyote drive for Fri
day, which we hope will be a success.
The entire Valley is grieved to learn
that Mrs. Claire Mower, who left here
several weeks ago to help care for a
sister who was sick with typhoid fever
is now stricken with the same dreaded
disease, at Winterset, Iowa, this far
she is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. Eliza Fuller was business
visitor at Meridian from Friday until
Sunday.
Mrs. Tobias and Nellie, left Satur-
day. She will spend Christmas
at her mothers, who is improving
slowly, though still very weak. Mr..
Tobias will join them later.
Miss Smith, of Nampa, is visiting
at DR.. L. E. Montgomery's the past
week.
Mr.. Harry Fuller's goods arrived in
Caldwell last Wednesday and he and
N. ]. Fuller hauled them out Thursday
They have gone to housekeeping in
DR.. Montgomery's house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
MIDDLETON.

A son was born Monday, December
Is. to Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Brown,
who reside north of town.
Miss Mernie Hadsall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Hadsall, will
spend the Christmas vacation at her
home here. She is attending school
at the State university at Moscow.
E. B. Sherman of Boise, is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Flint.
Will Weathers and George Emery
of Van Wyke, have been visiting a,
the F. L. Rutledge home, and also
looking for location on the inter
urban line in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker and
family arrived here today from Pay
cite and will be Christmas visitors al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Flint.
Henry Garrett was here from Long
Valley this week on business con-
nected with the building of a resi-
dence and business house which he
is planning to erect at the new towr
of Montour on the Idaho Northern
extension.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Breshears, Jr.
who reside in the Twin Falls section
are visiting here with Mr.. Breshears
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bre
shears, Sr.
The Oregon Short Line bridge crew
and equipment which have been. en-
gagged for the past few days in driving
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27

new piling and otherwise strengthen
ing the Idaho Northern bridge across
the Boise river, near here, left TODAY
for Vale, where work will be done
on the bridges on the Oregon & East
ern railroad.
Miss Georgia Foote of this place,
who is teaching in the public schools
of Moscow, Idaho. arrived home Sat-
urday night for the holidays.
Jess Roup and Frank Gray have
returned home here from Sunnyside,
Washington. where they have been
working for some time past.
J. M. Stark, manager of the Mid
dleton Fruit Products company, left
Saturday for Michigan where Mrs.
Stark and children have been visit
ing relatives for the past month. Mr..
Stark and family will return to Mid
dleton after the holidays.
]. W. Roup and daughters, Eva and
Lora, who are connected with the
Utah Conservatory of Music at Salt
Lake, arrived home today to spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
DIXIE AND VICINITY.

We are having real Christmas
weather with good prospects for big
snow.
Miss Lulu Bethel of Notus, has been
visiting relatives in Dixie for the
past week.
Mrs. Wira eastman and two little
girls started for Vancouver, B. c., for
an extended visit with her two daugh-
terS
Some of the young folks gathered
at William Dickson's Thursday night
and held circle. They say that the
spirits were very much in evidence.
S. w. Vail and family, ana w. w.
Vail and family, took Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Vail.
Margie and Blanch Vail went 10
the dance at Wilder, Friday night and
were the guests of Mrs. Hudson.
Mrs. Haffer and children returned
to Boise Saturday, after visiting a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mars.
Mrs. Bette Powell was Sunday
visitor at S. w. Wallis.
Mrs. Cecil Vail and children visited
at Carl Zeigler's place Wednesday.