davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs Office Of
The Omaha Bee is at is
Scott Street. Telephone IS.

q -
Vietrola. SIS A. Hospe Co.
H Berwick for wan paper.
Woodring Undertaking. Co. Tel. $50
corrisans, undertakes. Phones isl
Get the habit for Morshouse printing.
For Sale-Six-room hcuse, 70 Sixth ave.
FAUST BEER'AT ROGERS BUFFET,
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone ~.
Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and
Dye works New phone No. ssi4
70 SAVE OR BORROW, SEE C. 3.
Mutual Bldg. Loan Assn. Ii Pearl
waated-Three good boys to carry Bee
routes. Apply Is Scott ST.
Carnations. all colors,. 75c per. doz. yio-
let's. he per bunch Lainson. Phone 200.
Council Camp a. w. o. w, win meet
in regular SESSION this evening at the
Danish hall
Encsmpment No, s. U. V. L., and
ApxiliAry No. II. will meet in their hall
this afternoon, at s.sa - III rs
,, P,ofts's Malt and sny,n.ng IN wines.
Family Liquor House.
The funeral Of John Gibson Lewis, who
died Tuesday evening. will be held at
30 this afternoon at the home OF his
son. II. G, Lewis. Burial will be In the
Lewis cemetery. n -. $40
supplementary inventory was ysster-
ineu ~ W. n, hIs, ,aunl.,hs ,s. 49,
~ ~ the estate OF Mllnsm spears, nsuns
10y, acres OF Iarm land IN the mosquito
creek valley.
Judgment by stipulation was entered
IN the district court yesterday In the
suit OF Roscoe Hardin and 8. II. Gray
AGAINST the Walker Sheet Metal company
for SEQ and costs Of action. 49,
H. Z. johnson Of Redfield, S. D.. is In
secratary az Ina sonth Dakota~ Hariware
Dealers, sssociation, and WAS An con-
ference vesierdsy WITH Local bar,wsre
w n nr,,,,, ~ sa,a +. 49, u-
,,,n..S ~, Z, | ~ m w. su .a ne gas
sgi,.n " S All snn,snca vs.,srds !,
50 ~ = N t Va 1aua seh.knse gsssy an,
horn has n mhee Sourt si.es pi c ehne
d,,c, nv ,he s,rss, H. ne ,ic,njtx ~ he
Pros S Tn vns ~ Pal s,rse, in,arsAciiaS
Thee will be big doings at the Els
club tonight. i will be the annual meet
ing OF the club and new officers for tine
year will be elected. When the ELECTION
is over the members VIII enjoy a banquet
and all Of the fine features that make
life In the beautiful club house altogether
worth seeing. -
voice suit in the district court yesterday
against her husband, Avery G. Spiller.
whom she wed In Council Bluffs on
June a. 1905. She, asks for. the custody
OF their minor child, Dorothy e. and
whatever other relief the court may see
fit TO give her. She alleges cruelty as
-rba t,paraI ~ W II Dial will be
IA ,.ts.ra -, ~. 80. ,a.iaancs An n a al
n Ia,i ,ous a, nis Thara viii - a'snost
ssrN,ee AZ he house n, ii O'clock and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

You can always outrun the devil. unless
you owe him.
some people pretend 10 be fooled, to see
what you will do next.
Yesterday belongs to everybody, but to-
morrow belongs TO you.
II q Girl Is popular with men It's a sure
sign she isn't with other girls.
| not only do not love my enemies. but
say II is q virtue to hate some people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

Real estate transfers reported to IN,
Bee February p by the Pottawattamis
county Abstract company:
Luxe Kinney to Mike Kinney, neil
swh. M sehs and swas sci. &c
Il, ". d..........--... ..................t I
same 70 John kinney. 'nwR. s-7s-a.
SAN. g Margaret kinney. WI nws.
Ellen Drake and husband to F. II.
Atkinson. lots 10. II and L. block
Arnold's First addition to Oak
land. ". d......................... zoo
j. T. Van Ness TO Helen @. Van
Ness. W. neA Of hiock q. Nicola.
Erastus A Benson and wife to I'd
ward Roach. lot 2 block L.. Bry-
ant & ciark's subdivision. Council
Bluffs. ". d......................... IL
11 I0s L s sssrs e HAITI HATE p sdd L9ng
Council Bluffs. ". d................ "a
Belle Braham TO r. J. Day, lot IL,
block q. Ferry addition. Council
Bluffs, W. d...................... 90
II; s Ellis and wife to Bessie
Prouty. lot 3 block l. except sy55
feet. E9bank's Second addition,
Council Bluffs. ". d................ 1e0
Jesse Smith and wife 10 Peter T.
Peterson. nek swA and els acres
nwk sw n-n-A d;;.--.:.....:. 500
sapdherg. ssk swk and 81 nek,
s4-T-2. ". ........................ 6n
Rudolph LehnhsFat-aBd wife to c.
W. Larsen. nv1.. E-7s-&. ". a.. 40
sarah @. Foote to Edward Roach.
lots 3 8. and s block IL, Bryant
& Cisrse's subdivision. Council
Bluffs. ". d-.-.--..--..-.--..-.... a<
William ]. Cross to Nefrie Cros,
'sis neis and nEa sei.- sd " q.
Fourteen trzr<zsrx. ts<zi-- m =,
II ysa hare anything tn exrhan<. eS-
xarss~~ ~ en- 49, pre yVurs "a r.1----
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

For the best wines. liquors, brsndles
and beer call At Rosenfeid's family laior
house. 5is South Main ST. importers Of
wines. Liquors. aies snd stoua.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

II you have anything to exchange sd
vertise II in The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

Marriage. licenses were issued .yesterda
to the following named persons:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

II ysa hare anything tn erh.ne. .ed-
yertiss II IN Ihs Bee Want IA COMMA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Great Preparations nade In
Spring Clothes

SPA AAs6 SASSASSO
You'll see at the first glance
what a very unusual season
this is going to be in the way
Of attractive new fabrics. We
have certainly outdone any
previous efforts in securing
the very newest weaves and
are now showing the greatest
variety ever displayed in
Omaha for men and boys.
Your Spring Hat is here
as usual the largest assort-
ment and the correct styles
are found here.
Haberdashery that is un-
excelled is awaiting your in
spection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

NJ ans TEs. -. ar SiacialT. -
Psirusoat avsnus, haze - their EloE's
Dr and Ms lanes NtidisruasL o.
CAp- Tova. Africa Mr.. 1tiddleHass
10 . SISTER ~ Ms. SiEclziF. They Aay.
bega Io-Atsd In SO.,h Africa Tor tuen
Is years. uh-rr ~. NrihIlsmaSs 10 "a
perinfsBaeui Of sos;h Afrea Gsl=Ts
Nrins5ons. RSsh Dr ana Nh Middle.
maas gave interesting iaiks Al TIE
Presbyterian ChuFcA yestsrAay csn
crrufnE ezisiins conditions N so1ih
Aria
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

PAEKEl.SBUEG. No, s-EieAara
carbon iiosiifz,u. '-rn~r'y = VAST
!az C,nrrsl LrAEae blsehaE player,
nos win the CIR mari R~dr. w='
uasted IN aarriaE. ere t0ds, 70 Mss
roasiaBr.- EFrndsrssr. = b.-aasifHl -
-, girl g W lihmsiosa. th4s coun
IA The mzrraiE- uas p~-o'rmesi BY
Rev A. - M'ieh~iL pssror o. ihe
charch o. th- CoSi sh-pi'@rd. ~ ais
refsFy IN thz sr0~Ree % = tee
fr5.n4s % the younE csupi~ NJ and
Nh HoaIi,srIl I-f, ms arf-rnoon q.
heir honryBooa tr.R saTiEE HAirh
.a-y AZ vsi; prv"rsl cisi-s IN ne
s~,t Th~y slu r-siar IN Ciurinaai
~her- NJ. ifcbIitEeli ~; prss''ce an
,,fry EIra his srots-i dar Hs the Sin
-.r uro.as NJ Hssll ssa n se-nF
~. = marr.ass I.-,hsr. gave h's az
-ts-d sha, 81 as br,ss - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
Ordained
REV. es4ARLGS 8AIRO UTTeHGLL
y aADE niMSTER ~ TEG P E
GSURcH.

ImDugasiVs spTViors uarEsd The -
dihatiou q Rev Chsrira Raira Nllehsil
into prtssJbood At Christ y. Z chulrh
81 CIarksbaFB hy Jhs RiEhi RsVtuInd
" l. GFaVott. Of Chsrirs Teen. ne
urdinhtiaB SERMON 49, pSsashsl ~
Rev G. ? NaEss. 81 -. PIrauant Rev
4 ~ HFavtn. Of thSs city. pT0nauisd
Re- Mitchell 10 BlshSp GTsEaii tor
oIdsaat.oa. Rev Blavta shlle Dr.
ClarhshurE was eutsEtalued ct To
Lan- 81 Mr. JOAh D Hart
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
En1pLoye


,,-- 4. -, ga. - 49,. 1.
-For disability dus 10 aieE1e1' 81
aoridsatnI intury durnE e1O,oyneni
while 30 IN the psriOTuanre q U0rA
ioT ths company - ioiloUa
- H the Term q snploynRlf b -
Il nnre yeaTa. flii Nv aor u ueRSS
sEd halt puy ~ - UeeEs,
D q beTu q enp'oyDeat y 70
u year.. iull Nv toF y ueeal 40
salf ~ for y uePEA
e n tern 81 e1P,ogDHlt y %
5 yssEs. tau ~ Tor useAs 49, haii
~ tor > Ueaka. These 6HnPat' -
ziu aiier ssten day' ahaeo7e o. -
eOuhi q airkas.a-
AN enP'oyes hnVlnE relatives -
Dsnteat % theo I'LL - Sn'itls1 Q"
irsuTaboe aEatnSl doaih ~ sHetd"u'
oesurrinE n 80 da' 70 a. PPriorn-
sHev Of uOrk for ~ ooaUany. h u"
.sn q : yeaFS' uHS.A - n e.o..-
- sotol oAll--A - se'--i--~. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

As TI||# coz az. EU
- "
-. --s - -
- 2. -
- - - -
- - - =. \.
- = - -.
=. J. Z -.
- - ~.
- =
- - -.
- - = Lnall = - -.
- =" - - -
l.'~' -
- - - - : S-' -
- =
- -. -
49, ~ = ~ 3 =
g = - 1lHl.'.-'" - ~
-. =
y u. - ~ - - ~, -
49, -. - y ~ -
- -
- - '''.'
iTon . Vi-a wa f'latiV-s - oial'o''-
Ata N1s,nA l.Dlle'-'H
'n'aer ~ - 'ot- --.e - -
- 80 ~ = -
''...',o =. 4. -- .ll--..
- = - - - . I -
=" ~. =. -e,,-
-
-, -
-, -
- - -. -
-. e.-t'
- -. ~
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-'-d' 70 '' 49,
ID ~ -,
N - - ,..
- ~ '-'-
DAlEnt''s = .ls -.
~ ~ N'--''' - = - -
= :. !, -..,. -,
,lol 9 - . = : = - -, -.
-.
- -, met .,.--,..,, - n,
- ~. - =, i.
- - : = -
~ p1l--lia = i4,l--l -
n - -. Al'lf - -
sunaay el1 ~ - m ''.'i ~
-l1sf - 49,
~. aDd M cinrun79 Hanili'a' =
Hal1uf a'snue' afA
ClafIal.ls sof-N o
'L'~ 49,
" = - = !. - 49,
-
80 -.-, -,......,
- - :, -..-.-t...,,. 49,
- :, - -. q
-, -, -
80 S.- -, -, nm
o--. -. :, ,nt, -,,v
/! - -. w.r,, -, - S--,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
ESQ.,


kan LSEV ,.iH ~ sostess 20
nou uafrFnoOa ~ 5hrre o'c.o-s ~
~ hsne u Wsiaet avenue - ~
rn HayBond ChSPssr Of The
hiegs q TIE Auerirah RevOia-
rir T6un8rT6 ~ an - Observed
hip ERptinE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

Mrs Joan Eo,k via entertain on
"Wednesday u!'h = bridge iunca-ou.
Complimentary to Mrs. Morris william
Head. - hsr home tn Loop Park Or
Thursday sVsHlng Nr. aad Nh 10 ,
uRI ~nisTtain uith . hsidEr PsTu -
their hom~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

rhe PoIlttrat EIuAlity Club uih
80 rs evenlnE a. ne einb rOnms tn
1crurl sfFvsi. - Shich tine asie-
uIu " nancl 10 ne Natiooai
uoufsn1 d Woles'n SuaraEr TO
- MA 10 PhHad=ipkia NOssubsr q.
Elll =. OaocrH Uiii ass b. 'i~et-
- . Enoa stt-asznc~ - dssir-si-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
RRLE o. GATTE

On na1f ThurSday S0SeubPF itth-
q to O. l. Lave slsughIaT bOlls oas
rifle east Of Shiuustua- ull OasT fO-
SsIe frau lie 70 - yOlFiilg sd
INoyO1F-oid helleEs. Native hTed eai-
~ 10 80 eoaiigtoa-
saIe yin san O. Iosoo A.
RR PRICE,. OuDsr.
uAwuUR hn-rfun-vr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

soLIeEToas WANTED Ill
Eouuuiii1l go . my u1
Xmns. naIa - ilnala. ltl.11
en- ADriy lnu1h lla fr
nornhnEaso. uluIuus
Ii-ii-5l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11


=. 100. y
49,
- - uu1l'nr nro u1
!, IN ! - rrl
80. - Ghi-h - ollIa
r,y - ~. $500 y
- rouuIvoFI 49,. 4 q
wupa Orua h - ~ uluY tll1
OnuIa uu1 go -
~ ~ ar ugI1rIl t1lrp o.
u1aHa - OvlE 81 - lu
IN. uu1s q ~ uuIluu8 - -
Itha TuEuiullS baE llu
~ plElAo uuolISo1 yrl
ssEnoun. 81 h rlriua1 -
u@a ullls tins - - - -
a. truuh'e. thus ~ ~ p1
riup - brral ~ oatuls - 81
n, oGeoFS iEol ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

1R. RlEsy - .a'eF1alain= 10
rn e ~ f-r-s3yIeTiiH LsEiur
= uhizh ~ b-tsaE- fhis a:,~ru'ou
buae n IlPBoas ASruu'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

FOR RENI-PuGui-hu1 rn %
aluaGs hen cmtles Cll
sut - uuI GInlll anrlF
nuoT Robb's FIl,A sll Nh ~ =
eall Ca Ps 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

Last Aprl Ms REpunsh Sns TAXA
% aHd urHI 70 III NOiih W'bReltHE
hOupitai where she Frceived frsai-
neat for ssvral nonthA AhOui The
aFHt u Isly SO 80 hrOughf 20 her
home in this city uhsEe OhS rs1ainpA
A. aB-s her oonliIioa Improved 20
sSae ssisaI tsOugA ~ SSssrli ueeAa
H uas rgsHs-d thsi - could 8Ot ~
cevsT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
Don't Hide a Charming FOOT

- yo-- 80 b,s.laSg- OrIaOA Oo-a - ~ o,'o 80
- = -. shsT.-aS s-lIIaS
. U,vulhv 0,sISsd youn8 uolaaf
u-- ~ u.oa U--ai - - Hs HA-a1 f'A'
- l--sss $780, eslp.lsas = 1auy i,r,A
uoosn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

EveFy,hluE thsf~os4ieai Ukin sd
IoVluE hAnds sa1,d q 70 cay ~ a.
ease were d1ss - - uSaA Mss
Bssbaen uas = yoalE Ady - pilas-
ia peFuouaiify and uas . talulsl1
musician t8king an sciiVs UaEt n ~
uusi- 81 tbe suoOOd SuTd schoni
uhere che uos = sru8sni n ~ h0os
che uas . Jvod osnbeT Aia 1urh
naaBs-s FTrSails there - aerUllt q
be- early go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

hJune 1911, you read Of
ne burning Of the Terra Ala
WoOIen MIN. at Terra Ala.
Vest Va.
Fortunately these Blank
cts we're in the warehouse 50
dat Be afraid thar vel fOist
= FIRE sale" on you
Trouble was Grst experienced
IN adjusting I be insurance,
bat As soon Is We learned
these Blankets were for sale.
Our buyer took the first train
for the mountain city and
these huge piles Of Blankets
show that We got them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

e1roedlnE 10 eiihaT cl6P "a yoaIl D
al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
KICKED TO DEATH
BY DEAD MULE

Charlotte. n. c. Mar. S.-James
Brown was kicked to death at Trade,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
MAURY CjUhTYFA|R
FOR COMING FALL
BEING DISCUSSED
TIME LEFT OPEN ON THE TEN.
NEssEE FAIR CIRCUIT
DATES.
REPRESENTATIVE MURFREESDORO
Association, Anxious to Have Meet
ina and VIII Cooperate With Pub
lie to That End Run Heretofore
Without Salaries or Dividends.

The action OF the board of trade
ana the farmers meetings with re-
gard to the corn clubs Of the county,
and the extraordinary showing o. the
mule market here this spring, togther
with the other agricultural and stock
interests has awakened some inter-
est in whether or not there will be
held fair III Maury county this fall.
In discussing the matter Hardin
w. Thomas, the secretary Of the
Tennessee FAN Association, the own
ers of the fair ground property here,
said that his associates we're very
anxious that there should be a fair
here this fall and to show that they
were in earnest about the matter
they took the precaution not to get
left out Of the Tennessee Fair Cir
cult dates by having representative
ii the meeting at Murfreesboro on
the 18th Of last month and having a
date reserved, that date being the
week OF September beginning on the
10th.
The present stockholders have run
the fair heretofore without salaries
or dividends. All the profits went to
the enforcement of the grounds.
Mr.. Thomas stated that the associa-
ton is anxious to have fair for the
purpose of promoting the agricultu-
raj and stock interests, and that if
assured of the cooperation OF the
public will join in an effort to put
the matter OH basis of procedure.
He further stated that they would
be only too glad to hear from any one
regarding the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
J.L.JONES RETURNS
FROM JACK SALES
WITNESSED THE AUCTION OF
100000 WORTH IN MIS-
SOURI,.

john l. Jones has returned from
Missouri where he has been the past
rwo weeks in attendance on the jack
sales in that state. At Sedalia he
made speech on the jack. and inn
medistely following his speech the
safes were started, and the first ami
NAL put on the block brought $500.
The aggregate of the sales Of jack
stock he witnessed during his ab-
sence amounted 100000, and he says
the interest in mule breeding was
never better throughout the country.
AT SedsIia the sale was held I'M
der monster tent, the ground being
covered with straw. the tent heated
with stoves. while without the snow
was sixteen inches deep.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
MOONSHINERS IN
WAYNE COUNTY
]. M. HOLDEN AND LEE OLIVE
ARE RELEAsEp FROM
JAIL.
NASHVILLE. Mar. III. NJ. He

, NASHVILLE, Mar. III. M. HoI.
cen, convicted of moonshining in
" ayne county and sentenced to
serve ole year in jail, having com
pleted his term In the Davidson coun-
ty Jail, was this morning released
and will this afternoon leave for his
home.
Lee Olive, convicted at the came
time of the same offense, was also
released. having served his full term
IN the Davidson county jail. Both
are from the same county.
In a raid made on an Illicit distil-
lery by revenue officers In Wayne
county Holden and Olive were cap
tured and James Olive, who, it was
alleged, was one of the operators,
was killed in the fight that ensued
between the officers and the neon.
sinners. Special Employe Tyler was
arrested. charged with the murder OF
Olive, but was acquitted at the last
term of the federal court.
After leaving the Jail Holden went
10 the custom house, where his
sweetheart was awaiting him. The
demonstration of affection between
them was to degree strenuous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
SPLENDID LOAD
...........l BEEF.
|. n. MkIBBoN SHIPS TWENTY
SIX STEERS AVERAGING ELEv-
EN- HUNDRED EACH.

l. H. McKibbon, of Culleoka, ore of
the leading farmers Of that section.
mas just sold twenty-six head OF COM
LIZ three year old Hereford cattle.
The cattle averaged 1,160 pounds
each and he received six cents per
pound for them at his barn. This
made the average price Of each steer
close TO $40 or more than $500 for
the load. Mr.. McKibbon bought
these cattle in nTexas two years ago
when they we're calves and has fed
them at his farm near Culleoka. He
fattened them this winter on hay and
chopped corn, all of which was raised
on mis- farm. He expects to bring an
other load in from Texas soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
IMPORTANCE OF
GOOD SEED CORN
PRACTICAL BUYER SUGGESTS
THAT TEST BE MADE BE-
FORE PLANTING.

A we'll known mill man and corn
buyer says on account of the wet sea-
son last fall this year it is most inn
portant that seed corn should be test
ed, and all farmers should be alive
to the question Of good seed. II is
said that the 1911 crop was the poor
eat ever grown, and the grain is of
a very low vitality. He suggested
mat the test method adopted by the
st. Louis Grain Club, beused, on &C
count of its simplicity, and also reli-
ability. That method is as follows:
Use piece of cheap domestic, a
our or wheat sack, or old table cloth,
about 36 inches long and IL inches
ice. This il size for testing six
cars of corn. (enough to plant one
half acre.) Spaces for seed. four
inches square, numbered the same as
the ears for identification.
Wet cloth and wiring moderately
dry. Take two grains from tip, two
from center and two from butt OF the
ear and place in proper square. Turn
up the lower third of cloth, then fold
down the upper third, SO as to hold
seed firmly in place and prevent mix
Ing
Roll this around we'll moistened
core, Ia stril. Of cloth about four
inches wide and long enoungh to
make a compact roll one and one
half to two inches thick.) Then bury
in a bucket OF box Of damp sawdust
or sand end place in a moderately
warm place for Ave days.
Its condition then will determine
the ACCESSIBILITY OF using the corn for
seed. Use your common sense. You
know vigorous root and stalk sprouts
Take no chances on weak vitality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
WITNESS OPER lIION
AT CITY HOSPITAL
THE PHYSICIANS OF NASHVILLE
WATCH DR.. cHAs. MAYO,
NOTED SURGEON.

NASHVILLE, Mar. 12.-Dr. Chas.
Mayo. of Rochester, Mimi, who is
recognized as one of the leading sur
geons of the United States, at the
request OF DR.. w. D. Haggard, per-
formed avers delicate operation on
the thyroid ectomy glands Of a pa
tent at the city hospital Monday af-
tarnoon at o'clock. A large num-
Der Of the surgeons Of the city we're
present to witness the operation.
DR.. Mayo is the guest Of Dr.. Hag-
gard during bis stay in Nashville.
He has performed difficult operations
in many Of the leading cities Of the
country for the benefit Of the local
surgeons, and the physicians who
saw the operation Monday esteemed
themselves fortunate in having the
opportunity Of witnessing his meth
DDS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

ARE TREMBLING
WILL BE TRIED BEFORE WOMEN
JUDGE AND WOMEN
JURY.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col, Mar.
i2.-sevcral men charged with boot
Logging in Eagle county have add
tional anxiety as to the outcome OF
their case because they viii be tried
before a woman judge, and their
fates, from all Indications, rest in a
jury composed partly of women.
Mrs l. M. Tague, the only woman
Judge In Colorado, win preside in the
county court of Eagle county, where
the bootlegging cases will be tried.
Nearly half Of the venire summoned
for the present term of court, which
begins today are women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
ELWOOD DANIEL
GETS PROMOTION

ElH God Daniel, son Of Mrs. Har-
riett F. Daniel, Of Culleoka, has &C
copied position with the Silk. Baer
Fuller Dry Goods Company, of St
Louis. Mo. He has been with the
William Barr Company for a number
OF years and his change is in the ma,
ture of a promotion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure A bet
ter way-the way of multitudes is
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends, and take
this cafe medicine. Throat and lung
Troubles FIND quick relief and health
returns. It's help in coughs, colds,
grip. Group. whooping-cough and
sore lungs make it a positive bless.
Ing. SOC ana $100. Trial bottle free.
by WOLDRIDGE CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
". s. EVINS,
]. b FARMER,
M. n. BALLANFANT.
Certificate Of Yield.


The undersigned hereby certify
that they have carefully weighed the
corn grown by J. v. McKibbon on
The lands above mentioned, as pro-
y.ded in the foregoing Rule Nv and
that the tota number of bushels
grown thereon is 1877.
This the 9Th day Of Nov. 1911.
NJ C. ADAMS,
JOSH GREGG.
For the benefit of those who do not
know the gentlemen who signed the
above certificates these facts are CIV
en-:
w. S. Eyins and Josh Gregg are
both merchants at Culleoka, whose
standing and reputation are Of the
very highest. ]. B. Farmer and M.
r. Ballanfant are both prominent
farmers Of that community and their
statements are accepted without
question by all the people who know
them NJ. c. Adams is the cashier
Of the bank of Culleoka and its posi-
tion Of itself is sufficient testimonial
of the esteem in which he Is held
without further statement. All Of
them are gentlemen of standing and
character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
OWNERS OF COUNTY ARE
TELLING PUBLIC OF THEIR HORSES
ouANrNG THE PEOPLE WITH MERITS or THEIR spLEnDlD
ANMALs-soME COED ONES LISTED.

20 this country from the land OF the
jack family. Mr.. McKibbon has had
stallion cards printed for these AMI
mails at The Herald Office and win
furnish them to any prospective
breeders upCn application.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

at don't take more'n gill Nv ef-
fort to git folks into a peck Of
trouble" and little neglect of coosti-
padon, biliousness, indigestion or
other liver arrangement will do the
same. II ailing, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for quick results.
Easy, safe, sure, and only % cents at
WOODBRIDGE co.