davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
.BOOTlEGGERS WILL
Be CAUGHT If THEY
CONTINUE BUSINESS
SECRETARY ADHESION, OF Po.
LICE COMMISSION SAYS NO
PARTIALLY SHOWN.
VOICES SENTIMENT OF BOARD
Vigorous Prosecutions viii Follow
Wherever Case Can Be Made Out
and vioators viii be Put Out of
Business Eventually.
saturdays Daily.)

The intimation that any of the
city officials are under any sort Of
obligation to protect anyone in the
violation of the law or to show parti-
ality in any way in the enforcement
of the law is without foundation. AS
secretary of the police commission
| know that the police have been in
structed to rarrest all violators with
out fear or favor, and they are under
special instructions to use their low
ers and authority to put the bootleg
gers and the violators Of the whisky
laws out of business In fact, ii we
haven't caught them yet, it is long
lane that has no turn, and their
turn will come If they continue In
violation of the law. We are not dis
cussing laws, but the enforcement OF
them"
These were the words of r. G. Ad-
kisson, secretary of the police COM
mission, this morning in reference to
the recent work of the officers to
suppress the violation of the four
mile laws IN this city. Mr.. Adkisson
further said that he was certain that
he voiced the sentiment of the Ohio
members of the board in thus ex-
pressing himself, and that wherever
a case could be made out there would
be vigorous prosecution regardless
of who was caught in the violations,
and that he was certain that no
promises either by intimation or 9TH
erwise had been made by any OF the
city officials.
This determination on the part Of
the city officials, together with the
work of the sheriff and the attorney
general, has put the violators on the
run, and If the residents of the city
and county will only stand by them
as they should the illicit selling Of
whisky and other intoxicants will be
suppressed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
MAURY COUNTIAN
PROBABLY KILLED
VIM. CLYDE YOUNGER, FORM
Err RESIDENT OF SANTA FEE,
IS SHOT THREE TIMES.

William Clyde Younger, former res
ident of Maury county, but for some
years living in Nashville, was shot
three times and probably fatally
wounded in front of the bar in the
Tulane Hotel ON Thursday night The
shooting was done by George Hender-
son, of the Watson Tailoring Com
pany, next door. The differences be-
tween them is said to have been over
a debt which Henderson is alleged
to have owed the bar.
Three of the shots were effective
and it is not believed that Younger
will live. He was bar tender at the
Tulane Hotel and had been for some
time.
The wounded man was residen,
of Santa Fe before going to Nash
vile and a well known member of the
Younger family at that place. He
was a son of William Younger
known to folks in this county as Tit
tie Billie Younger" He was about
twenty-five years of age and had beer
married but had separated from his
wife. Some months ago he had g
shooting alteration with man ant
his wife is said to have been the
cause of the difficulty. He has q
brother, Luther Younger, who also
| lives in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
CLAUDE HENDLEY
VISITING FATHER
MAKES TWO TRIPS MONTH FROM
SAN FRANCISCO TO WASH
lNGToN CITY.

Claude Hendley came in Thursday
evening for a visit to his father, H
II. Hendley. He has not been Ia Co
Ilumbia for several years and wa
busy looking up his old friends
He is what is termed tourists
agent and travels from San Francis
co to Washington City, the longest
run of any conductor in the country.
He is on the road from his home to
the capital six days. spend twenty
four to forty-eight hours there. and
is then on wheels six days more get
ting back to his home He makes
two trips a month lie is the picture
of health, and says he likes the vest.
ern country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
FRED HOOD AGREES
TO TURN LICENSE
OVER TO OFFICIALS
LAST OF HOLDERS OF FEDERAL
STAMP QUITS THE. BUSINESS
IN COLUMBIA.
TRIUMPH FOR Law ENFORCEMENT
Result Of the Raids Made by State,
City and County OFFICIALS Is That
No Open Liquor Selling Longer Ex-
lists In This Fair Community.
Mondays Daily.)

mondays Dally.)
Apparently bootlegging of the
open, fragrant kind is at an end in
Columbia for while anyway.
AS the result of conference be-
tween City Attorney Dedman, Attor-
ney General Horace Frierson, Sber-
if Goodwin and Mayor Dedman rep
resenting the state, county and city,
Fred Hood, perhaps the most open vi
olator of the liquor laws, has agreed
to surrender his federal liquor H.
cense and quit business in Colum-
bia.
Hood has been repeatedly arrest
ed for violating the liquor laws. He
has been tried on more than one oc-
casion, but for one reason or another
had never been convicted, or if con-
victed the conviction had not stood.
1t was generally believed that he
was an open and fragrant violator OF
the laws Of the state and city. For
long time he has had a federal IL
cense and has also been paying the
state and county liquor taxes.
When the raids began week ago
upon the socalled soft drink" deal
ers Hood was arrested. This morn
ing he was arrested for being open
and holding his federal license for
every day last week, except Monday
and also for today. These arrests
were made by Sheriff Goodwin upon
warrants issued at the instance Of
the attorney general.
Hood asked for conference with
the officials this morning and as
result of this conference he agreed
that he would surrender his license
and quit. The terms made with
Hood are the same that were made
with the other holders of federal liq
uor or malt licenses. For the flrs'
time in many months Columbia has
not now single licensed liquor deal
or within its confines.
The result of the raid in Columbis
demonstrates that the laws against
the sale of LIQUOR can be enforced
when the officials are determined tf
enforce them,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

DR.. C. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 10
Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y, says
Foley idney Pills gave him imme-
date relief and strengthens him
wonderfully. For some time past
| have been bothered with weak KID
lar action, pain. and dizzy spells all
troubled me. Foley idney Pills gave
me immediate rehef and strengthen
ed me wonderfully. | am pleased
to recommend their use." Foley
Kidney Pills are specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments, and
are always effective for rheumatism,
backache, weak back and lumbago.
WOODBRIDGE CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
OLDEST RESIDENT
OF NASHVILLE
WAS AN ORIGINAL MAURY COUN'
TY NEGRO AND DON'T LIKE
THE CITY.

Aunt Jeanette Maberry, an old
colored woman who lives at Az Ninth
eyenue, Nashville, is probably the old
est resident o. the city, being III
years old, and on days when she is
feeling Will she can tell many inter
esting tales of "Befo' de wah."
Her picture appeared in Nash-
Vile daily paper Thursday and was
recognized by several citizens OF Co
lumbia. Her original home was on
the old Cochran plantation near Co
h1mbia. and one of her most interest
inc "reminiscences is about the time
she made the trip to Nashville with
amassa and missy" to hear Andrew
Jackson make a speech. Sc also re-
members when "de stahs fell, and
has many tales of ante-bellum days
that are both interesting and anus
ine.
She does not like city life, and s7ys
when ! WIZ on de ole plantatloD' we
nuver had err worry. Now we Wor
ries all de time. Desc here chillnn
tells me bout de bills dey has to pay
and de man dat comes and gifts his
dollar er week for der cheer dat am
all worn ont. and yit amt paid fer
No, young Massa, doan like dis city
] begs der chillun to take me back tel
der ole plantation, where de niggeri
wise ter play der baniers in de even
in. | wish l wez back dar now"
The name-poan's inspires conn
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
,ey ills. Doar's Ointment for Skin
,+ching. Doan's Regulets for a milo
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
COLUMBIAINSTITUTE
PICTORIAL BULLETIN
MOST ARTISTIC ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE COMING YEAR is SENT
OUT BY SCHOOL.

The Columbia Institute has issued
what 1t terms pictorial bulletin OF
Columbia Institute, which contains
the announcement for 1928.
In sending out the announcement
the statement is made that all the
new rooms will be complete, and that
there is a just pride in the building.
entertained by the president and the
faculty.
The announcement is one of the
most artistic that has been issued
by the Institute and shows to splenc
did advantage this grand old institI-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
FIREWORKS. DISPLAY
|. At THE FAIR GROUNDS
TO Be A FEATURE
WILL BE GIVEN ON THURSDAY
NIGHT SEPTEMBER ~ WITH
OUT FAIL.
EQUAL TO The STATE FAIR POTATOES NOT PROM SING
All Manner of Spectacular Presenta-
tions Including Animal Life In
Fiery Form Floating in the Air
Followed With Mystical Music.


The fireworks display at the
Maury County Fair this year is to
be furnished by the A. L. Due Fire
works Company OF Cincinnati, and
will be one of the grandest pyrotech-
mic displays ever seen in the state.
1t will be equal to the display at the
state fair.
The program Is lengthy one, but
presents some most interesting num-
bers.
The exhibition is to come on
Thursday night September II, and
will consist of set pieces represent
ing forest fires, scroll wheels, kaleid-
oscopic effects and stars.
The exhibition will be introduced
with report shells that can be beard
for miles around, followed by the as
cension of six pound rockets that
burst in the air at high altitude
spreading In their beauty with most
pleasing effect, the climax to this
effect being the simultaneous firing
of seventy-five sky rockets from one
box.
+ A number of fifteen inch shells will
be fred all %loaded with multi-color-
ed effects especially constructed for
display work.
Fancy rockets containing the most
brilliant of liquid fires of gold, red
white and blue flames, silver rock
cts, parachCtes that resemble float
ing stars, golden and silver clouds
hanging spurs and multiplicity OF
representations.
The exhibit representing the ami
NAL life in fiery forms floating In
mid air will perhaps be the most in
teresting of. all the magnificent dis
play. The gorgeous mines propell.ne
high in the air squirming, kissing
serpents, pigeon flights and othel
life like representations, all to be
followed with musical and piccole
sounds while the burning is COINS
on. making it a scene of wonderful
attraction. Spiders and flies of var
ious hues and monster shapes close
this number.
The Golden Wreath, displaying
numerous wreaths of liquid fire in
termingling their serpent like forms
and blazing shapes as they ascene
and descend will come toward th'
close. while the concluding scene
will include ten sets of candle bat
teries three sets comets, three set
reports. These three items conclud
. ing the program will make a displa!
in themselves of bewildering ant
magnificent effect.
This will be one of the principa
features of this years fair exhibits
. and was secured at heavy expens'
and all who possibly can should se'
it, for it may be the only opportun
J" ity of seeing the high perfection dis
{ plays by this great fireworks com
: pany, company that stands at tn
: head in the superiority, the move
) and the varied features of its dis
plays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
GEORGE ROSE
PAYS PENALTY
MAKES CONFESSION TO BE CIV
EN- OUT AFTER BURIAL THIS
AFTERNOON.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 26-Geo.
w. Rose was hanged this morning at
SIG O'Clock, and was pronounced
dead two minutes later, He mace a
confession, which win not be. given
out until after his burial, which takes
place this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED SATURDAY

County Coprt Clerk Hardin w.
Thomas Saturday issued marriage Ii
cense for Geo. H. Riley and Miss Les
sic vandiver, Jesse Thurman and
Miss Matte Jacobs, E. Conner knight
and Miss Cornelia Kinzer,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
Honor Lee S Memory.

Alexander Young Camp, Confederate
Veterans. celebrated the birthday of
Gen. Robert E. Lee on FRIDAY last Janu-
airy 10. Fifty OF the veterans gathered
together in the afternoon, aud elected the
following officers: Commando. William
H. Shipley; vice commando. D. Calvin
Breadv: secretary and treasurer, Adolf
phus Fearhake: adiutant. Joseph H..
Trundle. After the ( lection banquet
was held at the Buffalo restaurant, when
a fine menu. including oysters, turkey
salads. pickles. cranberry sauce, etc, ice
cream. cake and cigars. were served
Former Judge Glenn Fl Worthington
was toaslmasier aud toasts eulogiStic Of
the life and cause OF Gen. Lee were re-
spondrd to By Adolphus Fearhake, VIM
Fl. Shiplev. Zedekiah Smith. Lewis H.
Rooster. Dr. F B. Smith, VIM Grove
and l.. Q. Willis.
Fiizhugh Lee Chapter. 27e United
Daughters OF the ConfederaCv. held lis
annual meeting aud celebration OF Lees
birthday at the assembly rooms. Mrs.
O. P. Bennett. presided. The usual
business was transacted. The recording
secretary. MISS Mary c. OF. made few
touching remarks for the good of the
chapter.
The election Of officers resulted IS fol-
lows: President. Miss VI Louise John
son vice presidents. Mrs Glenn H.
Wouhngion Mrs. William A An Ter
son; recording secretary Miss Mary {.
OFT; corresponding secretary. Mrs. VIM.
I Brown: treasurer. Miss Emma r Git
finger: registrar. Miss Louise Potts. Mrs
F F. Smith. Is historian for life, Miss
Anna B Fioyd, custodian Of crosses OF
homo. and Mrs. L. Victor BaughmaR.
honorary PRECEDENT for life
The chapter regrets that owing to un
avoldable circumstances the entertain
ment announced for January u at Wom-
ans College had been called of. 1; is
proposed however To have several house
functions during the season.
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter mas IS members.
1t maintains the Lee room at ,nr Coined
crate Home al PikeSviile It's present
line Of good work Is The erection of a
marker on Monocacy battlefield
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
Getting Even a Poor Life Purpose.

The man who lives 10 punish an enemy
has Z poor excuse for existing. Getting
even Nreaking revenge. is too mean a
purpose tor noble life TO sri itself to.
No large heart OF mind has room. and no
such lite that i worth while finds space.
for such passion Il i a mistaken no.
hon 10 imagine that strength Of character
IS denoted by memorable hate or unyield-
ing vlliclc1lVeneSs- They are the signs OF
3 weak character, Of small soul How
can elements that coTrode and burn and
6iSiniegrste at the same time build I'd,
That j. what the elements or the passions
Of revenge and hatred DO They leave
the lie that harbo-s and nuTfures ghem
berefi Of substances that was essential to
growth and development.
Lofty ideals cannot live in an zinos-
peere that bTeathes the incense OF sordid
purposes Deeds worth dong never
come from hand that deyoies Itself 10
such ConnNance- The man who cannot
rIse above personal injury. 10 saw nothing
OF peeve- Is too lame creature To reach
: high round Of usefulness. - Omaha Bee
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
500 Settlers 10 State.

About 10000 acres cd farm land in
MARYLAND were taken IN s1v over 500 new
faullli-> N the pa>i i.Ses Years. according
10 the report o. the State Bureau Of In
migration. which WAS filed WIih Governor
Gold borough.
This bureau IS charged with The duty Of
spreading information concerning Mary
lands farm lands and The agreeable con
diiions OF life IN this State The report
further says that more than 10000 letters
OF inquiry were received IN the lime COW
cred bv The report.
Martin V. Brewington, tie suDerinien-
dent OF the b1reau in his. report states
that the majority Of the new seill r went
into Southern MARYLAND. where The Oh.
portuniiieS for developing farm lands
into valuable property are greater than in
any other psrt Of the State Mr.. Brew
ington saws that the bureau has been in
formed bv Capitalists that large tracts OF
land IN Charles county all soon be taken
M
The report extois the value or the good
roads movement in MARYLAND. and saws
that IN some places on The Eastern Shore
that i has been found that land values
increased 500 Der cent after The good
roads had been laid The State Is urged
in the report 10 continue the mad work
Mr. Brewington says that while in for
meT years Canada offered ind dement's
10 farmers al the United States TO enai.
CRATE to the Dominica, he finds that the
TIDE : changing and that r1any farmers
from Canada are coming TO Maryland
The report asks that The appropriation
Tor ss7e bureau be increased from $4,000
To $4,000 YEAR
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
Corn Was King of Grains.

The Department OF Agriculture an
nounced the following statistics on the
quantity and value Of Maryland's farm
products during 1911.
the State raised GO. 600 acres of corn
an average OF SOS bushels 10 the acre
Total production. 2+4s5 ooo bushels. an
average price IS cents bHShel Total
value, SIS $4,000
Oi wheat. o35 900 acres were raised,
which averaged * bushels to the acre.
amounting % e.37Sooo bushels. The
average price was 81 cents a hushel. and
the total value s.. 50 ooo-
Maryland raised 1000 acres OF barley,
averaging 23 bushels 10 the acre, the
total production Of which was o. 900
bushels. Ii averaged So cents a bushel
IN price. the total being $4,000
Rye was grown on 2S,ooo acres. aver
aging I4s bushels an acre. The total
amount raised was 400 ooo valued al IS
cents bu>hel making a total value OF
$34o, 600.
MARYLAND farmers planted 20 90 acres
in potatoes, which Welded IS bushels TO
the acre. a total OF 1880 bnshels. of
an average value OF 81 cents bushel
Hay was grown on 776- 900 atreS aver
aging "a tons an acre The average
price was $22..o a ton. making the total
value of the 10000 tons raised Sass
600
Tobacco was grown on 10000 acres
and produced 7ss pounds TO the acre.
The total production was 1910. 600
pounds, which was worth an average Of
~ cents a pound, making a total value
OF s. 4Ss, $50
The State grew $1,000 acres of oats
the average Weld OF which was ~ bushels
10 the acre q total production Of I.242.-
600 bushels. valued al 90 cents bushel
The total value OF the OATS crop vas
$500, 600
Mar land ranks fourteenth among the
States as wheat producer; twenty fourth
as a corn producer; twenty-nInth as a
barley producer; fifteenth as rye pro-
Queer; twentyffth as a potato producer;
thIrtyfourth as a hay State; eighth as a
tobacco State and thirty eighth in the
production OF oats.
The values named were standard pri-
ces on December l, 1911. for Maryland
products
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
TO REIMBURSE FARMERS

An efor, l. being made both IN Mash
ingtol and Annapolis 10 have passed bills
10 reimburse the farmers 10 cover the
losses on tuberculosis covs>. Mr. DAVID
!. Lewis. our popular and vt1cen; Con
gresham from The Sixth Congressional
District vill offer Dill upon Ms reiurn
from Florida. rels i've to Tie same
Mr. Edward I Smith. attorney 10 The
Board OF trade o, tins cily, : preparing
bill. which ~jr ne submitted 10 The
Maryland Legislature al an early dale
Naa, The fate Of these bills wlil be. : no,
known Of course. but IN all fairness, The
parties who lose their stock by the :est
demanded. should be compensated 5or
thej, losses The bills Tu. no dolhi,
have MANY supporters, and d, beI4S a
iuS; measure should NsSS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26

tax PAYERS, make places for Baltimore
doctors and for trained nurses. The
doctors tell US that every spoonful Of dust
contains millions Of microbes and BAG
terra. II it IS so. 1t has been the case
since the time OF Adam, and vet the
people have lived all these thousands
OF wears, and the death rate is about the
same with very slight variations through
an OF these wears since the creation.
The teachings OF the doctors are max
ing this life painful and fearful and eN-
pensive beyond an things Why should
the Legislature appropriate three hun
DR. i thousand dollars for Southern
NJ rylsnd2
1t the State has money 10 give to one
county or one section Of the State, why
not to every county and every section'
Frederick county wants her share. and
she IS not willing 20 have the money OF
hef tax PAYERS voted 20 o;her counties or
OTHER sections
The l.,ris'sture mas TO night To sp9ro-
a..s-s ,h.. none, at our taxnaverS TO I'M
pr5ye other sections Of the State unless
il ,.s S.s.eofa augmentation. As for
The John, H,2,.-, University. we will
h,,. ID sry,z,, NTH v, and it Will alvays
be load upor our backs. /, has been
81 f,r wears and NOW IL demands nave
become haunt'eSS. 1t viii De seen in
the Baltimore press of few DAYS ago
t5s, D- Ira R~rson. bss said already
tina. This >o.c,ned technical school j. a
ve-, extensive one. The APPARATUS and
th. bull ,res are v-0, costly. zrd the
p-,sss~,-s have. ,., he pe.d larger salaries.
T.>s s-s.1r,: notice served tha; more
: --,,- .i,~s are q, follow
t.-,st is =. f,r, Wfia helm any Of the
s-ss, ..--,,rr interests. NJ The mercantile
interest,", Or the faba-ias interests. or The
,,,,,-i-, masses NTI. give ,5 the oeo-
Me Of The safe A nfs.n practical com.
mon serse edn,s,;3ns WN il educate
the i,F,e-3.eS which constitute Al leas,
oo...,r-,, ri the peoyI,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26

(NohS the Beei rust. A. 40 The prsc-
tee q the old fashioned village butcher.
II : a- fifth quarter that paws the
expe rSe> and Yields the profits. But the
Cr.csEs packers have got into fT1e habit
of coDoeslinE the receipts lot hides En-
order tn make their profits look small
In October, 1905. the NarriS Com
pan. rrcsi ed $40, o5S g for hides.
oJ credited to the hide account only
s6.4 IS In the following four months
the company received Tor hides ssh
r6i : and credited 10 the hide account
only $50 50 The October figures showed
the hides 10 De worth about So each.
Mr Garheld'S conclusion that the pack
er> only made lew cents on each
animal killed was probably due to the
FAC, that they did not let him know how
much thev got Tor the hides II : charged
bv the government that the packers sold
Cleomargsrine TO a subsidiary company
for much less than it was worth. and thus
Concealed the earnings from this source
and thar they prscuced the same thin
Die rigging with the caSIngS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
Concrete Stays Put.

As concrete gets older II becomes more
durable and hsrder-s1at Is. OF course.
II the concrete Is properly made The
usual means OF wrecking a house have
moi the slightest effect on concrete The
sledge hammer, the drill and dynamite
must be used ACIDS might be used to
disiniegrsie The concrete. but the ex-
pe1se would be enormous The only way
10 do Is 10 loosen the material with ex-
plosives and then break il free from the
steel TT endorsements. with sledge ham
mers. and that Is a long. tedious Job
BOS10z .SdgyEssev.