davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-30
Cine intereTamte statiitif.

0as 3eniusamt bat unlangIt cine
intereiiante 5tatiitif iiber Die Der.
idieoenen Snouitrien beroffentlidt,
Die 5eiet, oaB Die 3eitungsinouitrie
in oen lesten flint Sabren an Die
iehite 5telfe geriidt lit. Die beoeus
tenolte lit Die Sdladtbausinou.
itrie NIT 600, oann fol-
gen Die giieneieberei nno Wa-
idineninouitrie nit $1,228,475,.
900; Die gnrboIa. uno S%ol3inouitrie
nit $1,t56,129,O 900; Die @iien-
uno Stablinouitrie/ nit 985, 49,
900; eie MebIprobufte nit $685.
$4,000; Die ginnabmen Der 3el.
tut1gen un6 Maga5ine NIT $751;
$4,000.
gs CAB in Ser 9ereinigten Stau.
ten 1909, ouf meldes Sabr iid bic
ie .3oblen be5ieben. 3t,455 0rnd-
uno Observation-Disclosures r1lir
cine Snouitrie, Bic SoIainouitrie,
bat mebr, ndmIid 40,671. Die
3eituneer beiddftigten 258,434
Mrbeiter, 9O,6O8 ioIarierte Mngc.
itente unb 3O,424 gieentiimer, gu.
iommen 1884, Berionen oie
iabrlid $268, 086,000 ausbe5ablt
erbnlten.
Die 3abl Ser tdgliden 3eitungen
belduft fid auf $500, Der Conn,
tabsbldtter auf 500; Der @ohen,
blatter ouf 1907, Der monatliden
3eitfdriften auf 2491. Son bieier
@eiammtoabl fino 1898 als poli-
tifhe uno Neuigfeitsbl1tter ange<
geben; 1851 als religioie, 685 ais
fomemraiene, 419 ais 8ereins- uno
nogenblatter, unb $40 miomen iih
Ser angemeinen 2itterotur.
Stir Mbonnement uno Werfaiif
BON einselnem 8lattern puroen BON
BEN 8eitungen $84>438, 702 einge-
nommen. fir Mn5eieen $148, 554,-
1892. Ole ginnabmen Ser Maga5ine
betrugen fir Subifriptionen $780,
624,34t, fit Mnaeigen $53,978,-
853. Cont mnroen I'm Sabre
1909 i'm ganoan $196,132,245 fir
Mn3eigen in 3eitungen nno Magas
Sinen ~ausgegeben. Die @eidafts-
melt bat oIio bod 6as ridtigc Ser.
itanonis fir ben Mert beg ansel-
gems, bern ionit miiroe tie nift Ell.
ne 10 i~,ngebei,re Summe oafiir per-
tpenoen.
Wer miirbe aber obne oieic Sta
tiff eegfaubt baben 6ab Die Get
tlrnasinouftrie be6eutenoer III, als
Die Banmmon-, Clothing, Shub.
unb @onin6uitrie.
Das 3eitungspeien bat nnleugs
bar in ben Ietten Sabren einen rte-
iigen Mnhhpung genommen nno
miro 6urh grfin6nne nn6 einfnb-
ruua aerer unb Ieiftlngsfdbtger
Maidinen INNER leidter uno bolt
fominener gemadt. gs 1T oesbalb
nidt ailsgeidloiien, 6ab es inner
baIb meiterer flint Sabre audi nod
onoere Scsnoultrien iiberbolen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-30
Die Nampnen Ser simpfe

lino Mosquitos. Sbr Std brinet
t6tlide Malariafeime ms 8litt, bo-
bes Sieber uno Sdittelfroit folgt.
Ger Mppetit uno Die arafte lolien
nad. Mmf Malaria folgt oft totlt.
der Eppbus. &ber electric Bit
tiers totet Die Malariafeime nno
treibt lie aus Dem 8lute, giebt @ud)
Mppetit uno aroft auriid. nMad Ian,
ger aranfbeit", idreibt Wm. 5ret'
tuen BON 2ucama, sc. g., vbobeE
bret 5lalhen anes Walariagiit aus
meinem Spitem pertrieben nno i'd,
bin leitoem in better @%eiunobeit.'
Das 8efte fir ale Masen-, Sebet-
uno Niprenfrmfbeiten. SOC IN aaer
Mpothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-30
Mnsiues.

8ortrGtmaler: o8ie fonnen Sic
pom mir ertpartetL bob if Sbr 8or-
trdt naf oieien eioen photographer
malen Ioa, penll Die cine bonn Sab
re 1863 itammt unb bic anoere bon
1922"
Die 9aronin: yNu,L nebmen sic
ben aopf BON Scr BON 1868 nno
bas aleio BON Der oiesjdbrigen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-30
Der 8eridt ii6er bie usitanic"'
&Qtaffrpphe.

Das Senatsfomite, oas Die III
tonic" : aataitropbe nnteriudt bat,
1T iest init ieinem 8eridt an Die
SeffentIidfeif setreten. Sn oieiem
geriht giebt bas &omite benz &api-
tim oes nntergegnnsenen Shiffes.
Smith, Der ielbit BET Dem Inter
gang iein 2eben berloren Bat, Die
Salptifulb. Or babe oie @ornun-
gen, Die i'm beaigli6 Ser gisberge
5ugegangen ieien, niht beadtet uno
ba6ur6 Die @ataitropbe berbeiee.
fibrt. Serner bat oas @omite nod
peridieoenes gu rieen, oas 6a5ll
beigetragen bat, ben ~lIntergang bes
5diffes 3u einem 10 furdtbaren
unglid gu mahen uno einen 10
llnerborten @erluft bon Meniden-
leben gu beruriaden. Die atgeblih
maHerbi6ten Compartments" tpa-
rem nidt paiieroidt; Die unterin-
dung Der 4eiieI, 8ulfbeaos nip.
Dor Der abreiie mar nidt eimgebeno
genug gefpeIen; Sni5tere uno
Mannidaften tnaren eir,anoer fremo
uno NIT ben einriftnngen oes
5diffes niht bertraut genrg, ireeno
ipelbe nebungen aber, bur1 Die
oieiem l1ebeIfton6e b6tte abgebplfet
tperoen fonnen, tpuroen ntdt Dor.
4T S~ST 10 r e. ' ~ Fl
gei1onn1en; Die Sabrgelbtplno1gtelt
beg Shiffes mar az eroB; es tparen
ntdt geriigeno Nettungsboote por'
baroen nro Die Haiiagiere, nit Mus-
labme oes Germ SsmaD, tpuroen
n1df lofort lsber Die gor15e 9roBe
Der @efabr unterribtet.
Sharf getaoelt miro Capt. Soro,
Der Subrer beg Dampfers uealt-
fornta1A ebenfaas gIge11tum Der
Wbite star Sinie, neil ct bic Siil.
fernfe Deg Titanic" t1Id1t beadbfefe.
Ut mar benz it1fenoen Dornpfer am
Nahiten uno- bette Die fbnelits
ut1o iptrflirgsbouite quite lellten
fon1eil. Dem unitano, Dab er 1ttdyt
fam IT. na9 Mntldbf 0es 4Otn1fes,
EN- GROCER EEL oes Werlults on
Wtenld9enlebet1 ait5ulpretben.
Senator Sr1itb, Der W~eritsetloe
beg 3otnites, taoelte, als er ben Be
rtft ablegfe, ai'f oas e1gitlde 2an.
oelsminlitertum iebr idarf. VT 1ags
te geraoe aus: Der naalalltgcrt
Hegiilreriitg uuo Der oberflabllHeri
Snipeftiom beg englifden xgoaro Of
Traoe" 1T sum 5eil ole s1nlo an
orefeIn furhtbdren Weri@enDerliiit
auanidreIbett."
Wan bat iiber ole urfer1ndiiig
Deg Settatstomtfe nlelfa1 lettte
@loitett geftddJt: VS. IT ia aiad9 rld]-
ftg. prattiid]er Werf bette BE I'M
ter1itfuttg 1ebr nen1g. YIN @erlHfs-
berfabren foititte oas 4otn1te geger
fetlte1 e1r1leIfet1 itr'o IS fol1flte aug
rlrdbf neranial1er, pap EN- lol1es
eitgeleltet tperoe. Your eri1e @ruro-
lage fur S9doener1astlagen mag
Der gertdt abgeben torttten. Srot
aaeoen IT es aber bod BON Wert,
Dab Die unterlltd)une borgeror1rleil
IT. sic bot Die Sage eetlart. Oas
aontlte 5elgt ourd ieti1en gerld,t,
Dob DIE gefiir9tailgen, Die Dtelfa@
IN Be3ug aiif bic Huterludlillg
ausgeiprod1ert tuuroen, ourd)alts
nldt bereftigt tuarer. Die Inter
indung 1T NIT @eIhif uno Der
itdnoris gefubrt tporom uno Der
geridt benefit, Dab oas 8omite .iih
nidt i9eut. often beraus 80 lagen,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
The Only Remedy

WHENCE comes the power OF small groups ot men to gather mt"
their hands such enormous wealth? Primarily from the ownership OF
the most valuable lands ri the country, and the privilege OF levyine ton
on capital and labor There are, in II district in New York, thirty
three buildings. whose real-uot a,scsscd-value is about Sl5OQMlNH
And the value Of the land o which they stand, in round numbers. is
about S24ONnO0!
That enormous sum-$24o0No 600 represents the amount taken
from capital and labor in a gtncration or two, by the owners OF these
thirty three parcel, OF land They never created II cent OF these
values They did nothing for them, except to sit still, while the work
and presence Of the community nadc them richer and richer
And every dollar OF that $2lNMMN0 of values had to be created
by somebody's labor and capital Now multiply what these thirty three
owners have taken from the wealth produced by the industrious by all
the thousand, Of other pieces OF LAND which have risen in value every
where. with no industry on the oNners part. and you ought to be able
to get a glimpse of the truth that nothing but fundamental economic
reform will eHcctualy work for justice and fair play and the pros
penty of the masses of the peop1a-Stockton Mai.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
Delinquent Court

BY the adjustment o the Delinquent Court in Reno that city a
well as the rest of the State is up against a hard problem. Boys go
wrong. There Gems to be no help for il. Many a lad gets into trou-
bic in a unthinking way and should he be shunted into a Jail, given a
prison sentence, it Startsh him on a road that is hard to level, and puts
him in contact with men who will influence him throughout life.
There should be a remedy
ed for such dclnquents that have the making of men in the end. Ret-
ords show that large per cent OF the forced attendance result i'll goo0
men, who leave with a trade or an occupation that benefits through
life
In other sections where such institutions are not established. and
the youthful wrong door i, sen to prison. the results are that he he
comes tainted with the surroundings. \ cast i made that Is hard to
disperl Once he is "muggcd'" now BertIioned. his photo hung in the
rougcs' gallery. it takes more than average quality o win such an eN-
ample into the straight path OF manly decency
Nevada has grown to a point where something should be done tor
the delinquent. The State provides for the orphan. 1t provides for the
unfortunate insane, it confines the criminals in a prison: yet 1t makes
no step to take the lad from criminal surroundings. but on the other
hand allows the code O punish him as a criminal
The State would do well by trimming off a few useless commits
sions and putting the money into a fund that would bring results 1t
is a more serious situation than i realized in the quiet sections and r-
raj districts OF the State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
Still protecting" Him

TO a listener in the gallery in the Senate these days, while the
Steel Tariff bill is under discussion the phrase that comes up most fire
quently from the floor below is protecting the workingmen" The re
act nary Senators still cinging TO the foolish notion tina the people
have not awakened to the fhsity of the idiotc argument that tariff
helps the workingman when the tlrif is high
These Senators can't get i. through their heads that it has been
demonstrated. time and again, that the tariff trusts do not divide their
loot with their workmen. The rnHons they gouge u of the consum~
er, pockets 90 straight into their W pockets. with II o regard what
yer for the workman. They cant comprehend that Steel and Wool
Trust workmen ire still WORKING for five and six dollars per week.
while the tariff protected mill owners are piing up their untold mil
Eons-San Francisco Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDAl.
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

N'lI'f - hereby Y that
~NeT'"n'1Ie 'TnS' company OF S'n
lI"'''l>'" invites DOS Tor the sale I"
II on inc l>t DAY OF August, l9Iz. OF
4 >hInClent amount OF ne Poidhrid
O''l>'ii'''V" N"''' company Tn9l
Mortgage Dix fer cent "old bonds
lot the investment OF Wenty-e19ht
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
NOTICE

All persons entitled to vote At the
September Primary election, and
whose anne do not appear OF the
Register OF voter, for the year 1910,
and who desire to vote at the Sep
TENDER Primary e%lction, 1912, must
register their IN on the Supple
mental Register before August Is,
1912, at 6 p. IN. The Supplemental
Register is O open.
G. \. FOLSOM,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19

The box ball game AT Paxton's IS
proving one OF the most popular
that ever came to this city.
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
am its worth learning.
The Sacramento Saloon now has
the famous Fredericksburg Beer on
Drausht. It's good. Try it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
Registery Agent.
FOR SALE

For Sale or Trade. a large horse. also
a saddle horse. Would trade for
light single rig and harness. En-
quire at this Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
A RUNAWAY
On THE SQUARE
I EAM MAKES A BOLT WHEN
THE BAND PLAYS
DIXIE.

team belonging to John Andrews,
Of Culleoka, created quite a consider
able amount of excitement in a run
away few minutes before noon to-
day. 1t was left standing in front Of
Franz Latta's on the square, and
when the Royal Stock Company band
started playing Dixie, it was too
much for the animals and they start
ed on run around the square. They
completely encircled the court bouse
md started down South Main street,
continuing at break neck speed as
ar as could be seen.
In their flight around the square
he wagon to which they were hitch,
cd struck the buggy of S. o. Thomas,
which was standing at the corner of
he square and Main street and COM
pleteiy shattered one wheel and
broke one of the reaches. Another
buggy was struck, but was tnly
slightly damaged, one spoke being
broken out. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
FOX HUNTERS NAME
THEIR OFFICERS FOR
THE COMING YEAR
\ PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
ARE EACH CHOSEN BY THE
A sOciATIoN.
JORDAN GREEN GETS new HAT
Honorary Members Are Selected and
February IL Fixed. as the Date for
the Regular Camp Hunt, and Leath-
erwcod the Place.

At the meeting of the Middle Ten.
nessee Fox Hunters Association
which took place at the court house
Monday afternoon the election of Of
ficers for the coming year occurred.
Allen Campbell was elected President
and W. s. Anderson was chosen Sec
retary. each by acclamation
There was a discussion of the
spring and summer outlook, and a
committee of three, composed of John
C. Sowell, W. T. Frazier and Joe
Sowell, was appointed to work in
connection and cooperate with the
secretary in the interest of the asso-
citation
There was consideration of the
camp hunt and the date was fixed at
Feb. IL, and will take place at Leath.
erwood. At this meeting there will
De no regular field trials, and each
hunter viii be allowed four dogs, the
hunt being purely for the sport, alb.
solutely free from the task of keep
ing records and tests.
Clay Hight, of Glendale, and T.
Mitchell, OF Bear Creek, were elected
as honorary members.
The meeting of last October was re.
fared to in terms of satisfaction re-
sarding many features of the gath.
ering, and the highest of praise was
accorded to Jordan Green, at whose
place the meeting was held. Before
The adjournment Monday Mr.. Green
was voted fine hat as token Of ap.
pr eciation Of kindness to the associa.
tion as body and its members indi.
! ridually.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
SIGN PAINTER STIRS
CULLEOKA WOMEN
MAY ORGANIZE CIVIC LEAGUE
TO PREVENT SIMILAR OUT
RACES I'M FUTURE.

Culleoka, that thriving village by
me classic waters of Fountain Creek,
has been painted. Not painted red
for down that way the folks have hap
PLY survived the old custom of
painting the town red," but never
theless CulleCka is painted. 1t is
painted deep rich greens and pale
bright yellows and touch of orange
aid a bit of lemon, colors thai re-
mind one of the plague or suggest yel-
,ow fever or the streak that is said
to be in those who find it more pru-
dent 20 run rather than fight
AS the rsuli of the use OF large
quantities of paint down at Culleoka
many of the good ladies who have an
eye for the aesthetic and not for the
material things of life, are figurative-
iy up in arms Figuratively of
course for the women of that goodly
community live up W IhC UCoI u dui-
tions Of the Old South. But they do
not like the idea of having the town
painted every offensive color of the
rainbow merely that some mercenary
corporation may advertise the virtue
OF alleged virtue of its wares. For
the painting has been done by those
misguided concerns who think to In
crease the popularity of their goods
by offending the best sense and taste
Of the community. AS the result of
the latest mural decorations" at Gull
leoka the ladies may organize a civic
Improvement or city beautiful club to
stop similar depradations in the fu-
ture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
CALL REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTEE
TO MEET FEB. Il
WILL PROVIDE FOR THE AP-
PolNTMENT OF DELEGATES
TO NASHVILLE MEETINGS.
WILL CALL Two CONVENTIONS
Not Believed That There Will BE
Any FactionaI Row Among the Lo.
cal G. o. p. This Year--New Execu.
tive Committee Also to Be Named.

For the purpose of fixing the date
FOR the republican county convention,
tae republican executive committee
OF Maury county will meet next Mon.
day at the court house at 10 o'clock.
The call for the meeting was mailed
20 the members today by Secretary
William Barker The call issued Is
as follows
"As a member of the republican
executive committee of Maury county
GU are hereby called to meet at the
courthouse in Columbia on next Mon
day, February 12, at 10 O'Clock to
transact such business as may come
hsfore said committee.
WILLIAM BARKER, Secy."
At the meeting Monday it is expect.
ed that two county conventions will
be called, one for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the gubernatorial
COuVCHtlCL at 1NdoANillC LII MIDI Cu duu
the other for the purpose of electing
delegates to the Nashville conven-
ton 10 be held later to appoint dele.
gates to the republican national con-
ventio. Provision will also be made
for the appointment of delegates to
the district convention at Franklin
and also the the election of new
executive committee for the county.
II is believed that the local republi.
cans have buried the hatchet to such
an extent that the conventions here
this year will be less interesting than
they have been in the past. It Is
practically certain that the county
conventions will endorse Hooper for
govei nor and Taft for president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
MAUR\ COUNTYHORSE
PURCHASED FOR THE
GOVERNMENT STUD
JOHN c. SOWELL GETS GOOD
PRICE FOR WALKING
BOY.
SOLD UNDER CAREFUL INSPECTION
Shipped Monday to the Experiment
Station at Cuba-Pulaski Firm
Makes the Deal After Making Ex.
tended Search for Proper Animal.

Once more the Maury county nerse
has been recognized as a superior an
NAL, and the United States govern.
ment makes purchase for breeding
purposes. Walking Boy, the splen-
did three year old saddle stallion be-
longing to John C. Sowell being the
selection.
This handsome and excellently
bred horse was sold to Stone, Porter
4 White at Pulaski and was shipped
to Cuba Monday by that firm on an
order from the government, and will
be used at the government expert
,nent station where he will be placed
III the stud. The selection of this
horse was a matter of much credit to
Maury county. and tribute to Mr..
Sowell and his knowledge and proper
handling of stock. These selections
are made as much for perfect forma-
lions as Tor excellence in breeding,
aid are only approved on the proper
w verified certificate of a graduate
veterinarian, and in the purchase of
Walking Boy the requirements were
such that no other horse in Maury or
adjoining counties met them, and the
price paid to Mr.. Sowell was 500.
Walking Boy was bred, it is said,
very similar to Star Pointer. His
cam was Kentucky mare, and he
was sired by Snow Heel Denmark;
he by Hamlin Denmark; he by Forest
Denmark 153, noted as sire for high
class high priced saddle horses, such
as Comnus that sold in Lexington in
1901 for $4,000, and number Of
others that have sold above $500.
When his ancestry is traced it is
no surprise that this superior young
animal was the choice of the pur-
chasing agents after having his per-
feet symmetry and healthfulness GER
titled to by competent authority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
COLUMBIA HOUSE
OPENS A BRANCH
WILLIAM BARKER & COMPANY
WILL DO BUSINESS AT
LEATHERWOOD.

The William Barker Produce Co
opened branch house at Leather.
wood Monday morning, where they
will do general produce and poultry
business, paying the highest market
prices~~in cash for their landings
and they propose to handle every
thing in the produce line. Leather.
wood is in Hickman county, short
distance beyond the Maury county
\ lime, and is located at the terminus
&of branch of the Middle Tennessee
*Railroad, and is the center of pop
<ulous and prosperous section.
A Mr. Barker has had fourteen Tears
|expeIence in Columbia, and has an
|established business. p. c. Charter
&will have the management of the
&Oranch house assisted by the mouse
in Columbia. The general and prac
lical knowledge of the business by
the members of the firm is such that
their success is assured, and the rew
MA "a can make 1t to the advantage OF
tine people OF the Leatherwood sec
tion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
A RACE dot
In KENTUCKY
GOV. MCREARY IS ASKED FOR
TROOPS BY THE ANXIOUS
CITIZENS.

PADUCAH. KY, Feb. Gov. ]. B.
McCreary was asked for troops today
Jy citizens OF Fulton county, owing
to threatened race riot. Following
the killing of Frank Ramsey and John
ramsey, white brothers, by Raul Bar
field, negro. when the white men
are alleged to have attacked him on
Christmas. There has been consid-
cradle trouble a faction seeking TO
DIVE the negroes out of the county,
clashing with the planters who need
he negro laborers. The negroes are
reported to be arming themselves,
and il the threatened riot takes Place,
the planters will undoubtedly be
found defending their black employ
IS. Gov. McCreary's answer is i'm
patiently awaited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
ALLEGED THAT THE
STATE ANTITRUST
LAW WAS VIOLATED
CASE SET FOR TUESDAY GOES
OYER, MAY GET TO THE
GRAND JURY.
CLAIM COMBINE PROPOSED HERE
Perhaps First Case In the State
Brought Under the New Antitrust
Law-Contempiate Going Into 9th
er Counties.

case of more than ordinary inter-
est was that which was called before
Esq. Fariss Tuesday afternoon, in
which the State Is seeking to prove
that Harvey Bishop and r. H. l..
aambo as the representatives Of C.
Bishop, poultry dealer of New York,
are undertaking to form combine on
poultry prices here. The trial, how
over, did not take place and was held
up because the attorneys could not
agree on a day for same, Esq. Fariss
not being well enough to 90 into the
rrial on Tuesday.
AS the matter now stands ii 10
more than probable that the grana
jury will be the first to examine the
witnesses in the case, as circuit
court will meet here on Monday, Feb
ruary 19.
One of the principal troubles Of the
setting of date for the trial was the
fact that Mr.. Beasley, one of the To-
cal produce men, is to be married To-
night and is to be away from the city
for several days, and he is one of the
important witnesses.
1t is alleged that the defendants In
he case have made overtures to the
dealers here to join in a combine to
control poultry prices, and witnesses
were summoned here from Fayette-
v.lle,, Pulaski, Mt. Pleasant, Lewis
burg and Petersburg to testify in the
matter.
This is perhaps the first case in the
state brought under the new state an
thrust law, and is of widespread i'm
portance. as it is alleged that the
same conditions exist in other coun-
ties as is made the basis of the pros
ccution here, and the dealers con-
template gong into other counties
and probing these allegations to the
bottom,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
B. G. A COMES ON
SATURDAY NIGH I
COACH McGEHEE DRILLING HIS
MEN WITH VIEW TO
WINNING.

: The next game of basket ball will
oe with the Battle Ground Academy
on Saturday night, February 10, and
will De at the Institute.
The last game with the B. 9. A.
team resulted disastrously for the
local team, and with the experience
they have been having of late with
seasoned players they are acquiring
more skill and are very hopeful of
the result Saturday night.
Coach McGehee is giving them a
grueling occasionally that it is de-
signed to tell in the scores the re-
n1ainder of the season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
FORMER CHANNEL
BELONGS TO STATE
JUDGE M'kiNNEY DECIDES CASE
INVOLVING 5000 ACRES OF
LAND.

COVINGTON, Tenn, Feb. 7.-
Chancellor c. P. Mckinney, in the
case of the State Of Tennessee VS..
". = Cissna ct al, held today that
tle state is the owner of 5000 acres
of land in district No. IL, Upton
county. The land in controversy,
valued at $4,000, is the former chan
lel of the Mississippi river which
changed its course in 1876. Judge
iAcKlnney held that the land was not
s,bject to entry and grant as claimed
by defendants. Appeal will be taken
to the court of civil appeals.