davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-08
CONGRESSMAN DIES
AFTER OPERATION
WAS FORMER GOVERNOR OF
RHODE ISLAND, RECENTLY
cAMPAl0NED FOF TAFT.

WESTERLY, R. l., Nov. 5.--Con.
gresham George H. Utter, former
Governor of Rhode Island, died at
his home here today from stomach
trouble. He was operated upon in
the Providence Hospital in Washing
ton a few weeks ago and returned
home Monday.
Before hi sillness Mr. Utter cam
paigned in the West for President
Taft. He was a candidate for re-
election as Congressman from the
Second Rhode Island district.
Congressman Utter was So years
old. He was elected Governor in
1905 and again In 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-08
ARRANGEMENT OF
SCHRANK THIS WEEK
AssAILANT WILL
BE CALLED ON IN MILWAUKEE
TO PLEAD TO CHARGE.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 6.-John
schrank, who attempted to assassi-
nate Col Roosevelt, will be arranged
in municipal court to enter plea Of
guilty or not guilty either Thursday
or Friday, according to announcement
made at the district attorneys ONCE
this morning.
AS soon as his plea Is issued a COM
mission Of alienists probably viii be
appointed to make a formal inquiry
into Schrank's mental condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-08
DEEPLY GRATEFUL
FOR FAVORS SHOWN
DAUGHTERS OF THE coNFEDER.
AcY TAKE OCCASION TO Ex-
PRESS THEMSELVES.

The Daughters of the Confederacy,
whose magnificent dinner was favor
ably commented on by all who got
their midday meal with them Mon
day are deeply grateful for the ia
vor shown them in many ways. Or
the donations which came from many
sources and for the generous and lib
eral patronage and the kind words
they have asked The Herald to ex-
press their gratitude in strong terms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-08
NOVEMBER TERM or
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS
MONDAY NOV. II
MORE SERIOUS CASES THAN U.s.
UAL WILL COME UP FOR CON-
SHERATON AND TRIAL.
The DOCKET FOR The TERM
Indictments Charging Murder In the
First Degree Are Expected In Two
or Three Cases.-Civil Cases to BE
Tried First Two Weeks.

The term of circuit court which be-
gins on next Monday will be one of
the most interesting that has been
held in the county in some time.
The criminal docket shows that
there are three murder cases set for
trial. Seven assaults to commit MUIR
der in the first degree, two unlawful
carnal knowledge, one assault and
battery to commit rape, one attempt
to poison, three grand larceny, one
attempt to commit arson, one false
pretense, one for forgery, three SELL
ing liquor without license and one
carrying weapons
In addition to these there will most
likely be four or five indictments for
murder in the first degree. Lon
Stages, who is ont on bail, viii prob
ably be indicted for the killing Of
Tom Mcdonald. Norman Bats case
for the shooting Of Mike Leftwich,
will be considered by the grand jury.
One of the most interesting cases
to come up is that against Bishop
under charge of restraint of trade.
The grand jury Will assemble and
organize Monday morning and then
the civil docket will be taken up and
continued for two weeks, after which
the criminal docket will be heard.
On the civil docket the cases set
for trial are as follows:
Monday, November II.
Mrs. A. p. Smith, admir- VS.. l.. &
N. railway; w. J. Yancey vs.. Macon
Green and e. E. Fitzgerald; W. D.
Tucker & Co. VS.. J. A. Shelley City
of Columbia VS.. John A. Talley, two
cases; A. L. Blocker VS.. W. Y G.
Grant.
Tuesday, November IL.
w. Y. C. Grant and wife vs.. L. &
N. and NJ, c. & st. L. railway; Caro-
line Runions VS.. w. T. Kincaid; Chas
Daub VS.. I, A. C. Co.
Wednesday, November IS.
Mt. Pleasant Combination Cash
Store VS.. C S. Jackson; J. w. West
VS.. Western Union Telegraph Co.;
Chas. Colvert VS.. Middle Tennessee
Railroad Co.; City of Columbia vs.
Allen Daniels.
Thursday, November IA.
Watson Bros vs.. l.. & N. Railroad;
James Holt VS.. Central Phosphate
Co.; Bernard Walters vs.. Middle Ten
nessee Railroad Co.
Friday, November IS.
z. T. HardisOn VS.. l.. & N. Railroad;
S. M. Brown Va. Lumm Bigger; E F
Anderson VS.. Middle Tennessee Rail
road Co.
Monday, November 10.
John Frierson vs.. L. & N. Railroad
A. F. Brummitt vs.. Frank Morrow;
R. F. Brummitt vs.. Frank Morrow
City Of Columbia VS.. Gus Cockrell;
City of Columbia VS.. Rich Cockrell;
City Meat Market VS.. John S. Frfer
son.
Tuesday, November 10.
T. ]. Mckee vs.. c. B. Notgrass; L
Anderson vs.. L. & N. Railroad; r F
and Claude Moore vs. l.. & N. Rail
road; Mrs. Matte Callahan VS.. N, G
& st. L. Railway.
Wednesday, November 20.
w. G. Kirk vs.. G. w. Kittrell: Jen
Dozier vs. L. & N. Railroad; p. F
Moore & Son va. l.. & N. Railroad; M
8. King vs.. J. w. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-08
BILL is FILED
FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Eliza Davis Lentz, through
her attorneys Figuers anu Holding &
Garner, fled a bill for a divorce from
her husband, DR.. J. J. Lentz, Tuesday.
]. G. VOORHEES, represents DR.. Lentz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-08
Cause Of Insomnia.

The most common cause Of lnsom-
mia is disorders Of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
let's correct these disorders and en-
able you to sleep. For sale ny all
dealers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-08

ed after until the time of their use
next week, and are located at Mat
thews stable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

L resolved to appeal to Mr.. Bar
rett's better instincts and went to
his cabin. He was sitting out
side, looking deeply detected.
When he saw me he fell on his
knees again and caught hold of
my hands and begged me to for
give him. He said he was crafty
in love with me and wasn't re-
sponsible. Then he asked me if
there would ever be any hope for
him. I told him that our club
was vowed to celibacy, but that I
would withdraw the warrant, and
he answered that Mr.. Clay would
be back from the mainland in an
hour or two, ready to take him
back a prisoner, and he was glad
I was forgiving. Then we both
heard Mr.. C1ay's boat come chug-
cling across the water, and when
it landed I saw that there was
woman IN it. Mr.. Clay came up
to us and said that he had
brought back his wife to see the
island. Julia, who do you sup
pose she is? Agatha! It seems
that they were in love with each
other all last summer, and she
kept it from US because she was
afraid of being expelled from the
club. And she told me that l had
hopelessly compromised myself
by staying on the island with Mr..
Barrett and that the only way
out of the dilemma would be to
marry him. Isn't it dreadful?
Lovingly,
'Millicent.
"P. S.. Mr.. Clay performed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

SPORT DOENGS
With the meeting of the Amer
lean League scheduled for next
Tuesday in Chicago owners and
managers are opening up in their
talk OF, trades. Few deals are ex-
pected, but those which are pulled
off are likely to be important and
result in changing the ownership
of star players.
Callahan of the White Sox
wants to strengthen his outheld,
and the Sox boss is also hot on the
trail of pitchers. Harry Lord and
Ping Bodie are two men who may
be used as swapping material.
Neither man is longer popular
with the South Side fans and
have about outlived their useful
ness. on 35th st. Lord is a good
ballplayer, one of the best third
Basemen in the league, and he
should be a potent lever in prying
loose some good material from
another American League club.
Today's product from the ru-
NOR factory is that Sam Craw-
ford may hold down a job in the
Sox outfeld next year. This was
caused by the .Nebraskan's declar-
alton yesterday that he wants
more money to play next year
with Detroit. The Wahoo slug
ger has many a three-bagger left
in his system, and he and Navin
will get together on terms, Cal
1ahan must look somewhere else
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20
Don'tDisfranchise

Half the voters Of Michigan are not
today enrolled as required by law.
Unless they obey the law they will be
unable TO participate in the August
primaries-and these primaries will be
rs important as any ever held in this
state. Every voter should take the
situation home To himself. He can en-
roll with his city OF township clerk up
To June q. II he fails TO enroll, he
will have only himself TO blame II re-
fused ballot at the polls in next falls
primary
An affidavit and application must be
filed prior 10 June q, 1912. Any voter
not already enrolled, must be enrolled
prior To this date in order To be able 10
vote nj the primaries August 9th.
IL IN worse than useless Ia take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that Is need
ell is free application Of Chamber
lain's Liniment For Sale by All
Dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20

About $50 were present ut the annual
picnic Of the D. +. s. county associa-
ton at the lake Tuesday. The visitors
came in autos and at noon the band
marched TO the picnic grounds giving a
number Of pretty selections, where all
enjoyed n splendidly prepared dinner
given by the local chapter.
After dinner they assembled in the
pavilion, which was prettily decorated
with flags, ferns and red and white
bunting and interesting program was
carried out.
The address OF welcome from the city
was given by Pres. Strong and from
the chapter by Mrs. q. A. Weed 10
which Mrs. Rice OF Portland responded.
A very interesting reading was rend-
cred by Mrs. Tubbs of Ionia and the
company was then favored with a
vocal solo by Miss Marie VanHouten.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent in
music etc. and all were very much
pleased with the success OF the occasion.
Lake Odessa Wave.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20

The White Star Line of excursion
steamers, the Ashley IL Duston Steam
ship Company, and the Merchants
Motreal passenger line, plying between
Detroit and Montreal, have all abolish
Ell the sale of liquor from their boats
and have closed their bar rooms. No
more noteworthy action in response TO
public opinion on the liquor selling
question has even been taken than is
indicated through this decision Of three
important steamship lines 10 abruptly
and completely drop all relations with
the liquor business. The very sugges-
tiui. of such an action two or three
yeais ago would have been regarded as
AL expression OF fanatical absurdity.
Ii the brewers and distillers do not see
i'm this voluntary closing OF their bars
by the steamship companies a recogni-
ton Of public demand and a response
10 public opinion which will inevitably
mark their business doom il is because
they are hopelessly blind. Each step
in the direction OF decency and sobriety
such rs that taken by these steamship
companies indicate an advance towards
the destruction of the liquor traffic that
can no be halted and will never be re-
traced.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20
DERRICK FELL
HAD CLOSE CALL

While unloading carload of granite
at his Monument works last thursday
afternoon +. ID. Bulls, the proprietor,
had IA remarkably close call 10 fatal
accident. A large derrick in the rear OF
the plant was being used TO unload the
granite from the dray and while lifting
large chunk of granite, the derrick
which had qeen in use for number OF
years become Iotted i'm places suddenly
collapsed and fell 10 the ground, missing
Mr.. Bulls by only few inches. The
team of horses also barely escaped the
heavy timbers. II was very close
call and Frank says he don't care u
repeat il right away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20
Nancy Beebee Dead

Word was received here last week
that Nancy Beebee, for the past six
years patient in the state hospital for
the insane at Traverse City had passed
away at that institution. The remains
were brought 10 Smyrna for burial.
Mrs. Beebee was sixty-six years of age
and had been resident OF Smyrna for
many years.
Among those i'm attendance at the
funeral were Messrs Will and Joel
Emery OF Prudenville, Jay Emery OF
Wheeler and l.. Emery Of Brecken-
brothers Of the deceased; her son Walter
Beebee of Belfred, Dakota, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Beebee OF 81. Louis,
The remains were laid rest in the
cemetery nj smyrna.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Nora Taylor and Edward Johnson Of
the 81 class had the highest averages
for the month OF May. George Whit
ney was close second.
Mrs. Williams has just closed spirit
ed contest i'm music between the boys
and girls of the 80 grade. The boys
being the losers, by narrow margin,
furnished the Ice cream for the whole
class at their picnic held in the park
last Friday. A very toothsome supper
was spread on long table in the pavil-
lion for thirty-seven hungry people.
The boys and girls of the 6-2 grade
gathered flowers from the woods and
fields surrounding Bedding and arrang-
ed them for Decoration Day. Nearly
fifty bouquets were placed upon the
soldiers graves by this grade.
A beautiful portrait of Washington
has just been hung in the go room.
This is the third handsome picture u
be placed in that room this year. Miss
Welte is proud of the work done by the
pupils towards earning these pictures
10 decorate the walls of the new build.
ing, and would be pleased to show them
to visitors.
After their work in Manual Training
was done last Thursday, the 6-2 child
rem went 10 Miss Welte's home where
they ATE ice cream and cake on the
lawn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20
GETS GOOD LIFT
George Hetchler Is Allowed Big
Pension By Goverment-$4,5OO
Windfall

The following dispatch from Wash
ington ID. &. is good news to George
Hetchler of this city: "George Hetch-
Ter of Belding will get windfall OF
about 81. 500 i'm a solid chunk from
Uncle Sam. The pension bureau has
allowed him a pension OF $500 per
month, beginning February 8, 1854
Hetchler is a cripple. His father was
killed i'm the Civil war. Even asa boy,
though he was crippled ut the age OF
four, George Hetchler received no pen
sion from the government. Congress
man Sweet secured action by the PEN
sion bureau, and is gratified at this evil
dence of the wisdom OF dealing directly
with the bureau under the general laws
instead of trying TO get congress To pass
private bills. Mr.. Sweet has secured
the passage OF three private pension
bills only, and has introduced only ten
or twelve"
Mr.. Hetchler has been resident OF
this city about twenty-four years, his
father George Hetchler enlisted in the
service at Mt. Clemens, and was killed
in the bloody battle of Gettysburg.
Georges own mother died when he
was very small boy and when he was
four years old he got injured in some
way which crippled him for life, his
father married again and on account OF
the step mother George had TO hustle
for himself.
After the fathers death his stepmoth'
er got a pension for herself and her
children leaving George out OF the list
entirely, finally she married again and
is now supposed TO be living in Dakota.
About three years ago w. Il. Carver
of this city pensioner himself told
George he thought he was entitled To
pension money from the time Of his
fathers death up TO the age limit OF
drawing for-minor children. An APP
plication was made, proofs filed and
the matter was referred TO Congressman
Diekma, Senator VIM. Alden Smith
and also Congressman f.. +. Sweet
A number OF letters bearing on the
case were written from here by George
w. Moulton, Il. B. Lapham and Others
and sent TO those men in Washington,
an inspector Of the pension department
was shortly sent here 10 investigate
who reported the case clear one and
worthy OF immediate consideration
Mr.. Hetchler this week received a letter
from Senator Smith that the pension
had been allowed and that his vouch-
ers for the money would come through
the Detroit Office soon. Although bad
Iy handicapped by his crippled condi
ton and been in extremity hard lines
often, he has kept pegging away and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20
A Pretty Wedding

Al Holy Trinity church, Wednesday
afternoon, June 10Th, in the presence of
a large number OF friends and accquaint-
ances, Rev. A. +. Wells of Grand Rap
ids spoke the solemn words,which unit
ell in holy bonds of matrimony Fred
Carter and Miss Christine Peterson, US
ing the beautiful and sole mn ring service
Of the church. Mr.. Carter s a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter Merrick
avenue. Miss Peterson is a resident of
Coral and has been employed i'm the silk
mill here for NUMBER of years.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
dinner and reception was held at the
home OF the groom's parents, and
another reception was held at the same
place in the evening.
The bride was accompanied TO the
altar by her two sisters who were at
tended by Clayton and Clifford Knapp,
the former acting in the capacity of
best man. A brother of the bride gave
her away in marriage.
miscellaneous shower was given for
Miss Peterson by Mrs. Abbie Williams
and Mrs. +. J. Knapp at the home Of
Mrs. Williams, last Friday evening, at
which large number OF her friends
were present. Fine refreshments were
served and many useful articles were
given TO the bride To be. The
Misses Helen Lapham and Lima May
Bush were the bearers Of the articles
and showered them upon her.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20

accomplished things while some other
men would have given up the battle.
He bought three acre place of
Jerome Lavery last fall for 800. and
paid two dollars down, he says he will
now square up the deal and settle In
Bedding for life. Everybody will be
glad TO see him and his wife enjoy their
good fortune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Leila Love, wife Of Wiley Love:
farmer living near Covena, Gu. says,
~ have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them 10 be all you claim for them
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. can cheerfully recommend
them 10 all sufferers from kidney
troubles"
The evening world., 1912-02-02
BOSS BARNES DOESN'T LIKE
THE ENDORSEMENT OF TAFT.
State Chairman Objects to Com
mittees in Erie and Kings Follow
ing Example of New York.

Republican County chnlrmen from all
over the State assembled at the head
quarters OF tho Republican STATE Com
mittss In West Thirty-nlnth street thl.
afternoon TO receive instructions from
state Chairman Barnes about the new
primary law and the proper way to
arransc for the March primaries. The
visitors were amazed to md that they
knew 80 little or nothing about the
method ~ procedure for naming dale
gates adopted by the last Legislature.
II was reported amons the politicians
assembled that Mr.. Barnas II not
pleased with the Endorsement Of Prssi-
dsnt Taft by tho New York County
Committee. He 10 also said to BE- OPP
posed TO the plan to have similar In
dovsmsuts proceed Immediately from
the County Committees Of Kings and
Erie. MIR. Barnes. II 10 said. objects 10
County Committees butting In to In.
nuenos delegates And wAnte the Quss-
ton Of Endorsement 10 go 10 the State
Convention.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
HIS T00THACHE REMEDY
CAUSED CONCLUSIONS

Arthur Backer, q driver OF a d. =.
G. cart complained to his fellow
drivers to-day Of IA ~toothache. His
suffering brought sympathy and ad-
vice.
"Backer." said one. take a chew OF
%terbaccer in the back of your mouth
and hold IT."
This looked like good advice.
Ten minutes later passersby on
Brook avenue. Bronx. saw a man
fal. from n cart am double UP In tn.
street. The. carried him. writhin,
with commissions TO a nearby drug
store. where ~, druggist Dr. Julius
Raub. held ammonia under the suffer
or's nose a hurry call was sen, q
Lebanon Hospital and Dr. Benjami,
responde' in RECORD time Tn. doctor
The evening world., 1912-02-02

expenses and neither one IL dependent
gpo1 the other.
But the woman who STAYS In her
..omc. attending TO household dates and
caring for children. 10 conducting n
business Just A. truly ~ the wife who
IL an architect or Q lawyer. Her duties
are multitudinous and involve both ply
steal and mental effort. Why should
she not be paid n salary by the hus-
band for whose bencnt she In workingf
Her labor IL certainly worth more than
board and lodging. and the proof IL
that no one else. hired housekeeper or
nurse. could be Induced to perform IL
for snch n ridirninua amoium.n,.
Il am afraid n will take some time
10 educate the husbands up to tho .doa
TINT Wives. Just a. much a. any othsr
II borors. are worthy of their hire. Put
the movement toward n happier equal
'ty In marriage which was really begun
by the economic Independence OF nm.
married women viii not be completed
until wives arc also Included In that
pr'viic"cd STATIC"
Johnston. V God. the we'll known iawver
and surrngiai. does not agree slth the
notion ~ me snisrled wife. Mrs Wood
recently had introduced into tho New
York Legislature a community property
act. AMI q IL That ar-sngcnent which
she considers best e'Hes the question,
OF matrimonial economics.
ITO rive 4 wife q ~ srv.' she tnlI
me YESTERDAY. is TO nut h.r II the
position o. an employee. ard that is
Just what she IN rot. Sho II n o-part-
o-r with hv husband. and all The 90.
nestle arrangements should recognize
that fact"
The evening world., 1912-02-02
BIG AUTO TRUCK RUNS
DOWN AND KILLS MAN,

samuel Heller. q private detective.
was run down 10y a four-ton autamohale
truck at Twenty-seventh street and
went c., Bayonne. y. J.. this Asto.
noon and ded AL hour later. Heller.
who Il said to have been working N a
divorce case. lived at No. tS Prospcc,
avenue. Brooklyn. lie attempted Ia
cross the street ahead OF the truck.
which sk!ddei on the icy pavement and
lurched into him.
Theodore Furzman, driver Of the
truck. AMI Julius Goodman. son OF q .
owner, Samuel Gardner OF No. eyi Yves,
Twenty-irst street, Bayonne. were ar.
rested and parolcd On she report oi
Dr. SexsnAth OF the Dayonnc Hospital
after Heller's death. they were rear.
rested and held for the Coroner.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
10.NIcHT's sHARKEY NIGHT.
Toa win Owe Prise 70
the PpstNsss Olsl a Daii.

You couldn't hire . dress suit within
forty blocks Of F~ourtesnth street and
Third avenue to-day. Tonight 10 tho
night Of the Tom sharksy ball. ~ Tam
many Hall. All the ohivairy and
beauty which group about tho genial
and generous chief Of the Tom charley
Association arc to be there.
Charaotsristicaiiy. Mr.. sharksy has
insisted on giving away . valuable
prise 10 lady who 10 adJudg~d by n
compstent board Of observation to havs
the most comeiy hgure. The always
graceful and tActfui but Arm Little
Buck will bc Moor manager.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

for a searching inquiry into the subject
OF Industrial relations which shall be
official. authoritative. balanced and
well rounded. such as only the Federal
Government can successfully undertake
The present widespread interest In the
subject makes this an oppurtnnc time
Tor an Investigation which In any event
cannot long be postponed II should be
non partisan, comprehensive, thorough.
patient and couragcous."
The evening world., 1912-02-02

ments. for An International Inquiry into
the high cost OF living. its extent.
causes. effects and possible remedies
There IL no doubt but that q commis-
zion could be- appointed OF such unpre-
JUDGED AMI impartial persons. experts
In nvcstigatlon Of economic facts, that
n great deal Of very valuable light could
be shed upon tho reasons for the hish
prices that have so distressed the people
OF the world and Information given
upon which action might be taken 10
reduce the cos, OF living.
"Thoss who have conducted invssti-
rstions have found that the phsnom-
mon Of rising prices 10 almost II not
quite general throughout h world
but they are banlsd IN the attsmpt TO
trace the oausss BY h impossaeality
OF making any aocurste international
comparisons. This 10 because. In spite
Of the numbsr Of Investigations al
ready made, Ne ere stili without ads
auate data and . a. yet no two
countries estimate their price levels
ON the same basis or by the same
methods"
THIS IS THE TIME FOR A LABOR
INVESTIGATION.
A 10 the commission on Industrial re-
%lations. the President sall:
w ali see the grave objections 20
strikes n iochouts, however necessary
they may DO In extreme cases; ana we
are ready TO criticiss the more az
frame phases Of the industrial conhict'
- m--zA.s Aad hlArkliAt0. Dit