davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

WOMENs LEATHER HAND BAGs-Leather
or moire lined; contain coin holder; leather COW
cred riveted frames German silver etcned
frames. Values from $645 to $15.00-Half Price
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES, such as
soap Jars, tooth brush holders tooth powder hold
ers three-pece toilet sets, two-piece toilet sets.
salVe lars, etc.; individual salt sets, sliced lemon
Dishes etc. at Half Price.
BRASS NOVELTIES, including bridge scores,
pin trays cigar jars, cigarette cases. match holders
button boxes, stamp cases, book racks, etc--Half
Price.
LEATHER NOVELTIES-Includ are card
cases. bill books pass books, drinking cups, glove
and handkerchief cases, collar bag sets, wh1sk
broom holders, scarf holders mirrors, etc-Hsl1
Price
SILK FANS-Lace and spangled or hand
painted. pearl or carved bone sticks; values from
$2.75 to 1926, at Half Price
STERLING SILVER BRACELETS Fancy
stone set, values from 1915 to $1245 at half
Price
PLATJNOID BARRETTES-Carved or stone
set, values from 1926 to $6,95, at Half Price
woMEN's BACK COMBS stone set,
values from 81. rs to So 645, at Half Price,
BELT PINS AND BUCKLEs-Hand etched or
stone SET values from 81 45 to $685. at Half Price
COLONIAL SHOE BUCKLES -oxidized sill
ver gold plated plain or etched, values 1roh
$11O to $245, at Half Price
READED BAGS-Imported, beautiful designs
values from 1895 to $24.95, at Half Price
SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS, values 1926 to
$7.45, at Half Price
SOLID GOLD BROOCHES - Values from
4 1896 to SO 95-Half Price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Note the Emphatic Cm-Prices
in Trunks, Pictures, Clocks,
--intbe Furniture Department.
Furniture, Go-Carts, Screens
and Cedar Boxes.
TRUNKS carry a reduction Of ONE-FOURTH to
ONE-HALF, and the makes the best known and
which enjoy the largest sales throughout the coun-
try
PICTURES are offered at the same discounts.
CLOCKS-n the furniture departmental HALF
PRICES.
FURNITURE, Is per cent to 25 per cent discount
GO-CARTS 20 per cent reduction.
SCREENS at saving of ONE-THIRD.
CEDAR BOXES at 20 per cent discount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Removal Sale OF Gozvns, Suits, Lingerie and
Linen Frocks at Reductions of 50 and IS Per Gent

Half and Three-Fourths from Regular Value.
We have been fortunate enough to secure
new lots of sample garments of linen and
lingerie dresses. which we have added to our
own stock, and which will be placed on sale
at so to rs per cent reductions.
LINGERIE AND WOLFE DRESSES
Made Of fine quality Of material, trimmed
with filet and macrame lsces, made in the
very newest models; all sizes and splendid
assortment; values up to $500 To be sold
at 1915,
LINGERIE DRESSES-About 100 in this
lot; all new. fresh goods; values up to
1880. To be sold at $3.50,
LINEN DRESSES Gust received Pink,
tan, light blue and white; values up to
$3.50 On sale at $675
PONGEE SILK NORFOLK SUITS-Tan
trimmed with green or red belt, collar and
cuffs. Very smart, In this sale at $6.95.
WHITE SERGE NORFOLK DRESSES
Trimmed with red patent leather belt; collar
and cuffs of red satin. In this sale at 1896.
SMART SILK DREsSES-Navy blue,
black, brown cadet and black and white
stripe In this sale at 1896.
We have a number of handsome I'M
PORTED MODELS in white and colors,
which we will close out at $500. Some Of
these gowns have been $125.00 and $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Misses and Young Girls party caps
in gold cloth or chiffon IN pink, llgh
blue or white trimmed Marabou at
Half Price.
Regular $3.50 values .s125 Regular sSzS vaue' Sl'oo
Regular $500 values s2oo
Women Is long and short Kimonos In hgnt lawn
many dainty figures and stripes less 20 per
cent discount. .
women's quilted silk bath robes black lined IN !,
gold, black and purple, gray and lavender, gray and
light blue, gray and rose and blue and PINK "een-
lar $1375 for $6S9.
Infants Handmade Bibs at Hat Fr'eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

LOT No. l.
OUR ENTIRE SUIT sToCK is d,
vided into throe lots. The rirst LOT
Sis,50 TO $s2,5o. We will close at
$8.25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
CROP CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
DURING THE WEEK
IRISH POTATOES SHOW GOOD
ADVANCE AND PROMISE
FAIR YIELD.
P STURES MUCH BENEFITED
Flowing for Wheat Is in Progress All
Over the county-Hog Crop Prom.
ises to Be About the Average-Cat.
tie Are Making Gains Now.

Crop conditions in this county
show a big Improvement during the
past week. The rains have been CO.
pious and verything growing has
been helped.
The greatest good has been done
the Irish potato crop. The vicisi-
tudes of this crop during the past
season have been numerous and unus-
ual. The first crop was largely a
failure and the weather was 80 I'M
seasonable that the second crop was
very late in being planted. That
planted early generally caught the
long drouth at a critical stage. While
the rain has helped the early plant
ing it has been much more beneficial
to the plants which were put in the
ground at a later date. They have
grown and developed rapidly since
the drouth was broken and with Q
late killing frost the yield from
them should be large.
Pastures have been greatly bene
fitted by the rains. Cattle it Is ex
pected will make rapid advances nov
until frost. The cool weather hal
very largely eliminated the fly pes
and with grazing much better the.
should show rapid improvement.
Farmers have been busy since tn
rains saving pea and other ha!
crops. The yield Is reported to b
Exceptionally large. Much crab gras
hay is being saved also.
/ Hog fattening has commenced ant
despite the ravages Of cholera whicl
have made inroads in many section
and decimated the pig crop very ma
lterially the indications now are tina
about the average crop of hogs VII
be fattened in the county this fall.
I Since the rains the farmers bav
!. gone to blowing for wheat and the IN
dications now are that about the Dol
mai acreage will be prepared for tina
cereal. While the plant is late PROF
poets are good for fair yield OF Co
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

1t was suggested BY one
Of the members Of the conference
that no decision had been arrived at
as to which of the counties 1t was
deemed most advisable to select the
candidate for senator from. Senator
Boyd is said to be willing to again
make the race, but the conference
committee would neither affirm nor
deny their opposition to his candida
cy, it appearing that they were feel
ing out their way and sounding the
water.
In the floterial district so far there
is only one announced candidate for
the nomination, DR.. e. P. Hickman.
of Lawrence county, who is the pres
ent incumbent
The district is composed OF four
counties, and it may develop that tho
conference committee will decide
that it is better for the party that .
nomination be made from one of the
other counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

but / most assuredly appreciate the
and good will which the
implies, and II elected 10
the legislature shall dedicate my
best talent and energies to the SER
vice of my state. shall have no IN
terest to serve save that OF all the
people. Having accepted the nomi'
nation, l expect to make an ectlVe
campaign for election and to do all
that lies within my power to carry
into effect the principles upon which
I am making this canvass. / hope to
see as many of the people as posi-
bile. but I will appreciate the votes Of
all whether or not am able to per
sonally solicit their support.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
GRAND JURY
BREAKS RECORD
NINETYThREE INDICTMENTS RE.
TURNED IN HENDERSON
COUNTY.

HENDERSON, KY, Sept. 2O.-The
grand jury at the present term OF the
circuit court completed it's labors to-
day and adjourned sine die. 1t has
been in sssion for twelve days and
has returned a total of ninety-three
indictments, which breaks the rec
ord as to numbers. Twenty-six ind1ct-
ments were returned today, among
which was one against the Savoy
Theatre, moving picture show
charging it with doing business or
Sunday. There were also ten OF
twelve indictments against contrac
tors, charging them with failure t
work the public roads. Road Super
visor Thomas H. Powers was also In
|dicted on the charge of negligence II
road matters.
County Judge H. H. Williams wa
indicted on the charge Of gaming
Recently he was acquitted OF tn
charge that he was intezisAes'
while holding public ONCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
CIRCULARS" WILL
SHELL THE WOODS
PATTERSON CANDIDATES TO
MAKE SPEECHES IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTY.

Regular" or Patterson candidates
for the house of representatives
from this county met in conference
this morning with Chairman PEBBLES
of their committee and agreed upon
a list of speaking dates. They are
going to shell the woods" and pre-
sumably tell the expectant public
all about the virtues of the Patterson
liquor platform. They have written
to their opponents, Messrs. c. G
Denton and w. H. Long, and given
them a list Of the appointments and
stated that they will be glad to d
vide time with them.
The following are appointments a.
which Messrs. Moore and Hammond
will speak:
Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday. Oct. 2
night.
Southport. Friday, Oct. 4. after
noon.
Bigbyville, Friday, Oct. 4, night.
Culleoka. Saturday. Oct. s, after
noon.
Columbia, Monday. Oct. Z, noon.
Santa Fe, Thursday, Oct. 10. after
noon.
Theta, Friday. Oct. II, afternoon.
Sawdust. Saturday, Oct. IL. aftel
Ihoon.
williamsport, Saturday, Oct L
Parks Station, Monday. Oct. IA, a
lternoon.
Leftwich. Tuesday. Oct. Is. afte
moon.
Lovstts Store, Wednesday. Oct. /
Afternoon.
Rally Hill, Thursday, Oct. II. a
ternoon.
Kedron, Friday, Oct. IS. afternoo
Spring Hill, Friday, Oct. IS, nigh
Hampshire, Saturday, Oct. 26,
lternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
GRAHAM ASSURED
ANOTHER TERM AS
CO. SUPERINTENDENT
EXPECTED THAT HE WILL NOT
HAVE ANY OPPOSITION IN
JANUARY.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE NAMED
Judge Mcknight Appoints Board OF
Three to Examine Any Applicants
But It Is Hardly Probable That
There viii Be Any to Enter.
saturdays Daily.)

In accordance with the provisions
of the law governing the examination
of applicants for county superintend-
ent of public instruction Judge j..
Trim Mcknight, of the county court,
this morning appointed the following
committee to examine applicants;
Prof. r. L. Harris, Prof. Americas G.
Allen and Prof. D. M. Galloway. They
are all efficient and popular school
men and better selections could hard
ly have been made.
The examination will be held the
first of next month. The questions
are prepared by the state board OF
education and sent sealed to the COM
mittee in care of the county Judge.
They are not opened until the exam
nations commence.
1t is not believed that there will be
any examinations held this year
Prof. John P. Graham, the county su.
perintendent, has life certificate
and it is thought that he will be the
only candidate for superintendent be
fore the court next January when
his term expires. Prof. Graham made
such a high grade when he passed
the examination that he was granted
a certificate good for life, or as Ions
as he is engaged in school work.
4 It is practically assured that MT
Graham will again be elected super
fintendent. He has made an. enyi,bl'
! record in ONCE and has given uI.tver
sal satisfaction. A tireless worker
careful, painstaking, cautious ant
capable, he has been the ideal maj
for the place.
n Mr.. Graham was first elected gu
perintendent in April 1907 to All tn
vacancy caused by the death OF tn
late Supt. Dodson. He was re-elect
ed in January 1909 and again in 1911
At the end Of the term in Januar.
he will have served for nearly 81
years. DUNG that period the school
OF the county have shown wondorfu
progress and sentiment for public Cd
. ucation has advanced rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
DENTON ACCEPTS
NOMINATION FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
STANDS UPON SPLENDID PLAT
FORM OF CONVENTION OF
LAST MONDAY.
WILL MAKE ACTIVE CANVASS
Md Not seek the Honor But His
Sense Of Duty compels Him TO
Yield to Demands Of Convention
and Bear Banner Of Temperance.

Squire Cord G. Denton, OF Glen
dale nominated for representative by
tho democratic convention OF last
Monday, has accepted the nomination
and declares that he will at once be-
e;n an active campaign OF the coun-
tv Mr.. Denton has already received
the most fiattering assurances Oh
support. His splendid character MS
generosity, his cheerful help 70 all
who have been in need, his PUBIC
services and his qualities OF NINA ana
heart have endeared him to the peo-
ME of his community and OF his sec
t,on Of the county. That ne win re-
ceiye the support Of those who Know
him best is acknowledged.
Mr.. Denton has in the past seVera'
times demonstrated his ability as .
runner and his popularity with the
people and his friends are enthusf
astic and confident that ne WIN ren
der Just as good an account OF nim
self in November. The platform upon
which he is making the race Is
most admirable one and is bound te
appeal to the good people OF tne
county.
yes" said Squire Denton, Il nav'
accepted the democratic NOMINATION
for representative from Maury coun
~ unon the platform enunciated D.
the convention. That platoon repre-
sents the principles and conviction
Of a life time. / did not seek IN
nomination. on the contrary | nope
that another would be nomina.e'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
PROF. JOHNSON
TO ALABAMA
"a CHOSEN PRINCIPAL OF THE
HOUSTON COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOLS.

prof. q. w. johnson, late president
of the Maury County Teachers Asso-
citation and superintendent OF Mt
Pleasant schools, has been elected to
succeed Prof. H. H. Holmes, princi'
nal of the Houston County High
Schools. who has resigned to erter
Columbia University.
Pof. Johnson was one Of the bes'
educators the county ever boosted
and It was a matter Of regret thai
matters 80 adjusted themselves thai
his services and ability were lost Il
the county. osF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
THE TAX CASES
NEXT FRIDAY

The proceedings In the tax cases
before the trustee win be resumed
Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
SLIGHT WRECK
ON THE l.. & N.
aox CAR TELESCOPES ANoTH
Err AND WREcKING CAR IS
NECESSARY.

Thee was a slight wreck on the l..
g. N. road Saturday night between
Glendale and Culleoka when a box
car telescoped a gondola. The
wrecking car was necessary to
,straighAen out the ENHANCEMENT. ana
when the attempt was made to lit
the box car of the other, both we're
overturned and rolled down a TWEEN
ty foot embankment.
No one was hurt and the track was
easily cleared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
THE REGULARS HAVE
A CONFERENCE HERE
FOR NEW ROTATION
THE TWENTY-SEcoND Senate
RIAL DISTRICT AND SEVEN
TENTH FLoTERIAL.
FEELING OUT THE SITUATION
May Decide That Boyd and Hickman,
the Present Members Of Legisla.
ture Are Not the Proper Persons
to Nominate.

There was a conference here today
between the chairmen Of the reg
ular democratic committees Of Law
renee, Wayne and Giles counties
composing the twentysecond senate
rial district, and Lewis county added,
composing the seventeenth 1oterial
district.
The meeting was held here because
it was more convenient for the rep
resentatives to come together here
than at any other point. John g.
Ballentine, Jr., was here from Giles;
IT. J. Whitby, from Wayne; Joha M
Forsythe, from Lawrence, and ]. F.
Carroll, from Lewis.
The old rotation agreement enter
ed into by the counties in the dis
tricts mentioned having expired the
Injecting here today was to arrive al
plan for a new agreement to be sub
lmitted to the counties for ratifica
ftion. This plan was agreed upoI
and will be submitted to the differen
county conventions which are to fol
How at an early date.
With regard to the nominees ant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
NEW WALKS ON
HIGH STREET
WORK BEGAN THIS MORNING
AND TO BE coMPLETDED
DURING COMING WEEK.

The work Of constructing q concrete
walk on the east side Of high street
between fourth and fifth began this
morning, and it is expected will DO
completed during the week.
It is also expected that new con-
crete walk will be put on the west
side Of the street In the same local.
|ity. setting the walk out some twelve
Tor fifteen feet from whre It Is now
located. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
SUIT FOR DA AAGES
FILED WITH CLERK

In the circuit court Rube Cum
mings, of Mt. Pleasant has filed q
bill for damages in the amount of
$1,000. Both parties are negroes, and
as no declaration was filed with the
papers the basis Of the suit is I'M
known. Judge ]. B. Bond is attoS.
ney for the plaintiff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
LEE ATKEISSON
CLOSES BUSINESS

Lee Atkeisson, grocer on South
Main street, was forced into closing
up business by execution in favor Of
creditors. The amount of the iabii-
tiles and assets of the business has
not been made public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

Impure blood runs yeu down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound di-
gestion- Burdock Blood Bitters. Al
All drug stores. Price s1.oe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
GOOD BUSINESS
IS ON JUST AHEAD
Railroads Buying Rolling Stock
to Meet Business Demands.
Southern in Ring,

Tho managers OF the railroads OF
tho country are far-sightcd people,
They haVo way Of seeming business
IN advance, and they do not hesitate
to prepare for It. Tho fact that ali
Of tho railroads that penetrate the
South arc largo buyers of new rolling
stock Is evidence of good business on
Ehead. All OF tho roads that run
through virginia are large buyers lust
now OF now freight cars, new engines
and now ppssen9or cars, This la evil
and much more business than year
Tho Norfolk ana Western hss israe
erHeES In various Rhopa In the North
end West. and tts own car works at
EnSgoke are beip4 Mpt very husy
The chesapeake and ohio has many
eGpsy orasra In for new CARA of yaIioua
kinda and for thousands upon thou,
sssnds OF tons Of steel raila, The Sea-
soaFd and. the Atlantic Cesst Line are
DIG huyera OF ratle and cara
Ehe eftlpiala. at thu dnuthaFR Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
ample war chest and efficient handler,
OF what II contains

ample war chest and efficient handler,
OF what IT contains.
Conversely. the Roosevelt ner.,sens
contend these men no longer type or
even represent the Republican party
OF o-day. They point to the almost
unhroken line of SUCCESSES OF Mr..
Roosevelt In the primary States as
evidence that the people in the party
arc for the Colonel, no matter what
the bosses may say
still. great as the popular uprising
was II was not great enough. because
or old conditions. perhaps. that pre-
vailed in many States and the still
potent fetish OF the organization 10
bring Mr.. Roosevelt to Chicago a
clear winner. Instead. Mr. Roosevelt
comes with not quite enough votes:
nondisputed. victor. Thus his sup
porters hold something must DO had
TO push him over. to secure for him
enough further convention support to
make his popular support valid in the
convention. What the Roosevelt men
need is firing on Fort Sumter. They
want something TO crystalize the pub
lie spirit. 10 force public Indignation
or arouse enough public sentiment to
compel the nomination of Roosevelt
despite tho opposition of the machine
They say the sentiment for him exists.
put ~ must be developed here con-
eretely. Their campaign has been TO
bring about some coup thai will ex-
cite the people sufficiently TO have the
needed effect on enough delegates 70
insure the nomination of the Colonel
they had hopes they could taunt the
Old Guard on the national COMMITTEES
To throw out all OF California or TO
take all California delegates for TAFT.
me Ola Guard would not be tainted.
would he sure to stir the people more
than taking the delegates in Indiana.
or In any of tho other States So
they took only two in California, and
they let In the Roosevelt Missouri
contingent and confined their OPERA
tons chiefly to Southern States.
whose contestants nor regulars. no
matter how outraged. cannot excite
any public Indignation whatsoever in
the breasts OF the Republicans.
In Role OF Fort sumter.
This strategy failing, the next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

nave nave Just announced from Washington
, mat they are asking for lids on ten
Iacltic typo passenger locomotives and
1,niIty freight locomotives Of the Mi
h hado type. al OF these locomotives to
. nG lifted with superhea tors: twenty
llrst, class steel frame passenger
,Soaches; five steel underframe com
rnination baggage and express cars:
i've steel undcrframc combina-
ton baggage and mail cars: two
tiiated box ears: ihO steel undcrframo
nutoinobilc cars. and 100 steel fiat cars
ms Is in addition to five Pacific tyne
PASSENGER locomotives and four dining
cars recently contracted for.
Twenty-six thousand two hundred
TONS OF steel rails are being purchased
Tor the Southern Railway and its anil
aIed companies. This rail will be
trict. III us
President i'inley. OF the soutborn
has announced that. for account of thr
GGeorSia- Southern and Florida Railway
company. bids are to be asked On the
iollowinE equipment: Six consolida
tloh freight engines, four switch on
Eines, two steel underframe mail 'cara
i iive steel frame coaches, four steel
underframe express cars, and 2io
freight train cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Enlargement Announced.
pecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Weldon. N c.. Juno I5.-Mr. and
Mrs. \. l. Stainback haso issued in
vitations for the marriage OF their
daughter Maggie Brunette, TO Hiram
p. Wall. on June %, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Weldon. n. c., at .
+. NJ, followed By IL reception at the
homo OF the brides parents. Mr.
Wall is member OF n prominent
Mecklenburg county. Va. family. his
home being at South Hill. Miss Stain
back Is one OF the most popular and
accomplished young women In
Weldon. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
TRUCKERS DOING
GREAT BUSINESS

Toano. Va, June 13.-The trucking
town OF tho Peninsula IS beehive
OF industry at this time The potato
crop Is great this year and the early
ones have been commanding good
prices. Tho village has been we'll
crowded with buyers from the West
ern and Northern markets, who are
here making contracts with the farm
ers and truckers for the output Of
their potato patches. Other crops are
doing as we'll as potatoes. and the
time is near at hand when the luscious
melons Will be bringing goodly piles
of New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
moro money to the people who are
making the lands around Toano look
like tho Garden of Eden.
All kinds OF business Ia lively here,