davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

~GSSGNIL MEN'iON'


Mora B. Fariss was in Nashville
Thursday.
J. c. VOORHEES, is in Lynnviiie TO-
day on legal business.
Little Sarah Roberts has returned
from a visit to Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Rena Mitchell, of Birming-
ham. is visiting Miss Pearl Potts.
Mrs. Lucille Harlan, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, was a visitor to Columbia Thurs
day.
Miss Kate Scott, Of Birmingham
Ala. is visiting her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Scott, on soutn
High street.
Rev. J. D. wallace, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, U. 3. A.
at Mt. Pleasant, was in Columbia to-
day in attendance on the call meet
ing of Columbia Presbytery.
e. H. Yoest is here with the West
arm Union Telegraph Co. during the
indisposition of his father, E. Yoest'
who has teen kept away from the Oh
fee this week on account of illness.
Miss Winnie Estes spent Few
DAVIS last week with Miss Aline rage
Miss Alire Page is with her grand
mother. Mrs. R. H. Blackwell, who
In ouite sick at her home in Roberts
Bend.
Mrs. D., d. Engle and two sons
John and Alma, of San Antonio, Tex.
are visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. M
cah,er on South Main street.
Misses Mary and Nora Ashton, An
ME and Elizabeth Jones, Ruth Eau
cett and Velma Wilson went Il
Nashville this morning to attend thu
opera.
w. w. Chaffin was in Tuscumbi'
Sunday.
Robt. Clark, of Memphis, is visit
ing his mother at the Institute.
Mr.. end Mrs. G. J. Akin have re
turned from two months stay Il
Florida.
Hugh Shelton and his friend, $
Bondurant, of the Lebanon law schoo
spent Sunday and Monday with T. A
Shelton aDd family.
Misses Brownie and Annie Parf
who have beer visiting their orotf
ers, Dick and Hardy Park, at Cullee
ka, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldnse Beasle
have returned from an extended bor
eymoon trip to Havana and man
otner interesting southern points
and are now located at Mrs. MICA
pms on South Garden street, wher
they have rooms.
Mrs. Lafayette Wilkes, of Guile
Okla, has returned from two week
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Webste
Turner, in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
MAURY COUNTIAN
ON FEDERAL

In the list Of federal jur@
April term Of the court to
Nashville, the following No
tians have been drawn: L.
son. Groveland; Bruce Pc
iumbja; J. w. Burnham, ~
J. C. Nelson. Mt pleasant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
WHAT WE NEVER r.

WHAT WE NEVER r.
according to science, are
associated with our early .
such as Bucklen's Arnica J
mother or g1andmother uf
our burns, boils, scsldI,
OF options, cuts, sprains
Forty years OF cures prove
Unrivaled for piles, corns
solers. Only 25 certs
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

Mrs S. F. Hooper, of Springfield,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
q. Sims, en- East Ninth street.
Mrs. W. Z. Hastings and Miss
Genie Holland went to Nashville to-
day to see Sothern and Marlowe in
Hamlet.
Mrs. Martin G. Henry, of Martin,
Tenn. has returned to her home az
ter a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin, of the Camp
bells Station section.
Austin Voss, son Of Deputy Sher-
If w. A. Voss, came in from Fort
Worth, Texas, this morning after an
absence Of nine years. His visit was
especially to see his mother, who has
been i'll for almost a year. He Is
doing we'll in Texas and will return
there after a visit of two. or three
weeks in Columbia.
i. T. C. Britain has gone to Holt's
Corner anu LeWlSDuTs.
Miss Estelle Finley saw Sothern
and Marlowe in Hamlet at the Ven
, dome Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. M Richardson, of Helena,
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
P. Woodbridge, and her daughter, Miss
, Annie Richardson, at the Institute.
Capt. Scott Jennings, Of Franklin,
was here for a short time this morn
, Ing en- route to his former home at
q Mt. Pleasant, where he goes for Wis
Il.
Mrs. N. E Garrett of Belle Nina
and Miss Mary Mason of Athens,
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mora Fariss, and Misses Mary
Ella and Elizabeth Fariss joined
! them in trip to Nashville to see
Hamlet.
Mrs. A. S. Dunn and little son,
Fielden will leave Monday for Ma.
chez, Miss, where she goes to visit
her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Foster After
a two weeks stay in Mississippi she
will go to Madison, Ca, where she
will visit another sister, Mrs. / G
, Anderson.
Mrs. w. H. Jones has returned
; from Birmingham, where she has
!, been for the past seven weeks fol
! treatment. Her condition is some
what improved, but she will leave In
r a few days for Johns-Hopkins Hospit
h. al in Baltimore where she will I'm
n dergc an operation.
Mrs. Frank Edgar Cooke, of Fred
" onia, N. Y, who is Enrolment Secre
a. tary of the National Federation Of
Y Musical Clubs, arrived Sunday morn
8, ing from an extended visit to New
J. Orleans and Ferriday, La, to be the
e s'eek end guest of her cousin, Mrs
Arthur Church of Riverside.
e. Mrs. William p Ridley has return
IS ed from Nashville.
,r Mis- Lucy Williamson saw Sother1
and Marlowe in Hamlet at Nashville
Miss Mary Carpenter saw SotherI
. and Marlowe in Nashville Tuesda!
night. .-=....
Misc Ina Sims, of Sparta, is visit
irg the family of her brother, Chas
G. Sims.
Attorney John F. Morrison, Of Law
renceburg, was here attending cour
Wednesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Frierson, o
Mt. Pleasant, have returned from
few days visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Henry Osgood Fulton an
children have been to Nashville thi
week attending the Shakespeare
plays.
Mrs. Abe Small left Wednesda
for Glasgow, KY, where she wi
Join her husband, and they will max
their future home.
DR.. w. E. Fariss, of Clifton, wa
here Wednesday night as the CUES
Il Of his relative, Esq. H. F. Fariss. d
Fariss was recently made one of tn
alternates to the Chicago nations
convention.
Miss Mary Ridley and Miss Mitti
McGaw, attended the various Sotl
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
SUPERIOR CORN PLANTERS

Superior Two Horse Corn Planters,
Flat and Edge Drop both furnished
and at no additional cost. Change
made by change of cutoff and plate
only. Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
Thomas Walker.

One of the best known citizens of
Giles county died at his home at
Lynnville this morning about 5
O'Clock. Mr.. Walker was brother
of Capt. Bob Walker, of the same
LACE, was IN old Confederate SOL
der, and a member of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mrs. C. A. Coggins and Miss Louise
Nichols, of Darks Mill, spent Thurs
day and Thursday night with Mrs. W.
2. Hudson at Ashwood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
DISlNFECTANT F
CATTLE AND 81

Hygeno, the great disintec
sneep hogs, horses and eau
a great many diseases and
as well.
Street, Martin & VausD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

James Williamson, of Culleoka, is
able to be about on crutches after be-
ing confined for several dys to his
room as a result of a fall from his
horse. The horse upon which he was
riding slipped in the mud and fell,
throwing Mr. Williamson to the
ground and spraining his ankle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
THE SICK.

Mai. John T. Wilkinson is on the
sick list.
Clerk S. A. Hays continues confin'
ed at his home with rheumatism
He was not so well this morning and
was forced to remain sitting in a
chair a large portion of the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

thence tnesoDsre' tney many ~ svu PH' s - ,, o..
that the pas coming together ana ans @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

81 am going to canvass doubt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

lIzgon. iOr IN mt rrvas.u., cow.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
POLICE ARE UNABLE
TO UNCOVER TRACE
Of MISSING. CLERK
Believe He Has Left City,
But Wife Says He Would
Have No Motive.

Efforts on the part Of the police to
get any trace Of the whereabouts of
Stewart r. Richards, a. clerk In tho
War Department. who has been
strangely missing since last Friday,
have failed.
Mrs. Richards, the missing mans
wife. feared that her husband had been
victim Of foul play or met with an
accident, but the police are confident
he has left the city. Friends Of the
family have suggested that Richards
might have been called out of town on
business, and neglected to notify his
wife before he left. Mrs. Richards as
serts that so far as she knows there
was no motive that would have prompt
ed her husband to 20 away voluntarily.
In reporting her husbands disappear
ance to the police, Mrs. Richards said
she was without means to care for
herself and seven children. the young
est OF whom Is but Ave months old, and
unless some word is received from her
husband within the next few days she
would be Obliged to seek assistance
from her friends.
Richards has not been seen since Fri
day morning. when he left the War
Department shof tly before noon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Persons in Public Eye
Have a Birthday Today

The Rt. Rev. Reginald Heber Weller.
who recently succeeded the late Bishop
Grafton as head Of the Episcopal do
cese Of Fon du Lac, Wis, was born In
Jefferson City, Mo-. on this day In 1857
He graduated from the University Of
the South In 1877. and studied for the
church at Nashotah Theological SEMI
nary. He was ordained In 1884. and af-
ter filling rectorships In several cities
of Wisconsin he was chosen coadjutor
bishop Of Fon du Lac in 1900, and sue
ceeded to the blshopric upon the death
Of Bishop Grafton some months ago.
President Fallieres, OF France. is
seventy-one years OF age today. and
Ignace Ian Paderewski, greatest Of
pianists, has reached his ffty-second
year. Former Senator Nelson w. AID
rich is celebrating his seventy-flrst
birthday. and John Philip Sousa, ia
nous bandmaster. Is fiftyAeight years
OF age. Martin a. Knapp, presiding
Judge Of the Commerce Court. has
reached his sixty-ninth year, and
Joseph Smith. president OF the reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints. is now eighty years of age.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
RAILWAY SUPPLY
MAKERS MAY HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Manufacturers Likely to De-
sert Atlantic City for
80
Capital.

Efforts are being made by the con-
venuons committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce to procure the 1913 conven-
tion of the National Railway Supply
Manufacturers Association, and at the
meeting Of the committee today at noon
In the chamber, ]. ID. Conway. secre-
tary of the organization. told Of the
nature OF the association and the con-
Mr.. Conway said that for the last
several years the association had met
In Atlantic City, and by carefully COM
puted estimates had left more than
Sl,OoO,OOO there. There Is a strong sem
timent favoring Washington as the next
be little doubt that the National Capital
VIII be selected II u suitable building
for the exhibits can be provided.
The committee today voted to. enter
tain the convention OF the Federation
OF Women's Clubs with a boat trip
down the river.
The convention will meet here mex,
april. a committee from the local or
Eanizatioh composed of Mrs. Thompa
Caiver, Mrs. William Il. Andrews, presi-
dent OF the District Federation of
Wemen's Clubs Mrs. +; s. Henry, Mrs:
Mrs. A. F. Hassan. appeared before
the committee. and asked the co-oDera.
tion of the Chamber.
Chairman John Dolph reported that
two new conventions have been added
to those procured for next year. They
are the convention OF ;he woman's
Christian Temperance UElon. with from
600 to 1,00G delegates and lasting six
days, in October and the convention
of the Journeyman Plasterers Union
70 rtwo weeks, which will be held her,
In June.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
WlLKlE SELECTS
WILSON'S GUARDS
Secret Service Men Will Guard
President-Elect From
Cranks.

Within day or two at the most,
United states Government Secret Serv-
ice men will be guarding the person Of
President elect Woodrow Wilson. Chief
Wilkie, of the Secret Service, is busy
today arranging for a bodyguard for
the next President. Just who will
guard Governor Wilson will probably
not tie known for several days, or un,il
some one detects a couple OF alei t..
kcen-eyed men constantly in the vicin-
ity of the Wilson home, or any other
place where the President-elect may DC.
Chief Wilkie would not discuss today
the plans for the. bodyguard, and does
not admit that plans are being made.
The law has been construed as provid-
ing, however. that the President-cleCt.
Us well as the President, must be
guarded from violence and harm.
Governor Wilson has the prerogative
OF selecting his own bodyguard IL he so
wishes. and 1t is probable that Chief
Wilkie has already asked him to eX-
press his preference II he has any.
During prediction days, in fact
throughout his campaign. Governor
Wilson has watched over and guarded
by Captain "Bill' Mcdonald, the Texas
ranger.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
WIFE IS THE FIRST
TO CONGRATULATE
/. PRES|DENT.ELECT
Daughters Are Next to Ex-
tend Felicitations at Home
in Princeton.

PRINCETON, Nov. s.-As the big
'grandfather's clock In the library of
che Wilson home In Cleveland lane
chlmed out the hour OF ten o'clock last
night, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson placed her
hands upon the shoulders Of her hus-
band and kissed him.
MY dear / want to be the first to
congratulate you," she said.
The governor was standing with his
hands folded and his back to the open
log fire. 1t was the first definite word
that he was the President-elcct of the
United States.
Next to congratulate the governor
were his three daughters, Misses Mar
garet. Bessie, and Eleanor Wilson.
Bubbling over with happiness, the Pres
ident-elect, fondly embraced each of
his daughters.
Joe" Tumulty, the governors sec
and Charley SVEN, personal stenog-
rapher, danced with glee. From the
time that Joe" Tumulty had tele-
phoned tho first returns from tho
o'clock. not a line OF discouraging nuws
reached the governor.
Governor at Dinner.
The governor was at dinner with his
family when tie telegra t. ins'ru:Deu
which ha'' ticked of the news of the
victory to Grover Cleveland twenty
years ago first sounded.
Jack" Mendelson then copied the
returns faster than they could be read
aloud by Dudley Field Malone. a per-
sonai friend OF the governor. who was
q guest at dinner.
Throughout the evening tho governor
was the center Of a happy group In the
parlor. He told stories aud laughed at
those told by his daughters and others
who were In the happy circle about the
wood fire. His comments ON the bulle-
tins were brief.
From $50 until nearly 10 o'clock the
governor stood with his back to the
fire and faced those who were scanning
the typewritten bulletins as they came
from Mendelson's typewriter. Only two
or three times during the evening did
the governor adjust his eyeglasses and
read the bulletins for himself
Others who spent the evening with the
governor and his family not already
mentioned we're Prof. Stockton Axson. a
brother of Mrs. Wilson; Capt. George Il.
McMasters, u. S. A.: Fftzwilliam Wood
row, and nine newspaper correspondents
who have been with the governor since
the Baltimore convention.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Former Senator S
Wife LaudS Taft

Before the Federal woman's Equality
Association Mrs. Frederick Dubois. wife
of former Senator Dubois OF Idaho, paid
a tribute to President Taft last night
for the efforts he has made for the sup
preston of the white slave traffic His
work for the creation Of a Chidren's
Bureau. which was accomplished at the
mended.
THE appointment OF Miss Julia n
throp as head OF this bureau Is the
finest and most Just recognition OF a
woman's ability and her place In the
nation that has ever been made by any
President" she said. 1--WE. the women
OF this country. owe him a vote Of
thanks for these things. and also for
treaties which he endeavored to pass
for international peace"
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Sore
Throat
Not q
Trifling
Ailnent

little attention.
on the contrary 1t is a very Sc
rious affection because every per-
son with Sore Throat is in danger
OF Tonsilitis, Quinsy, or Diphtheria
and other serious maladies. In fact
these diseases are almost invariably
preceded by Sore Throat.
The air we breathe, the food We
eat, the liquids we drink. all pass
through the throat, and II that Is
disease infection may be carried
to every part OF the system. To cure
a Sore Throat often means to pre-
vent Diphtheria or one OF the other
more serious throat diseases. Cur.
ing Sore Throat Is TONSILINES
special mission. 1t Is made for that
advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE Is tho
one Sore Throat cure sold over q
large part Of the United States.
TONSILINE Is so well and SO
skillfully prepared as a Sore Throat
cure that the first dose gives relief.
and q few doses cure. ~
Remember-Sore Throat isC
Natures danger signal. Keep
TONSILINE in the house and
be on the safe side.
25 cents and so cents. Hos
Pital Size 800. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
WILSON PLURALITY
IN MARYLAND IS
CLOSE TO4O,OOO
Complete Congressional Del
egation Is Elected by
Democrats in State.

BALTIMORE. Nov. s.-Electing a
complete Congressional delegation. an
unusual achievement for the party In
recent years. the Democracy swept
Maryland with a plurality of 3s,OOo
or more
Wilson's pluralityy In the state Is
$1,000 or 10000. His plurality in I,al-
timore city Is 1900 He carried an
overwhelming majority OF the city pre-
cincts ard the election districts OF the
State, and twenty OF the twenty-four
city wards went to him. The other
four were captured by Roosevelt:
Roosevelt ran a good second, nm
polled heavier vote than the Tart
people expected but far less than uie
Progressive leaders had anticipated
Taft ran n bad third. He carried only
a few precincts in the whole city. What
he lost Roosevelt gained. the Repubn-
can vote being split between the TWO
anti-Democratic candidates.
Democrats Reelected.
The Democratic Congressional candi-
dates likewise swept baltimore. In the
Third and Fourth districts. respectively.
Congressman George Konig and j.
Charles Linthicum are reelected by un-
precedented pluralities.
The CITY vote OF the Presidential can
didates was Wilson, F,9O2: Roosevelt,
33,6Il; Taft. 1854
The Seventeenth ward, the banner
Republican ward In the city. In which
there are more negro than white voters.
gave Roosevelt n plurality OF b65. The
normal Republican plurality In the ward
Is LOO.
The banner Democratic ward OF the
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Georgetown Fails to
Celebrate Founders Day

The Rev. John Carroll. founder Of
Georgetown University. was made
bishop OF Baltimore. 1913 years ago. The
anniversary OF this event is not being
celebrated Mt Georgetown University as
II was only last April that a statue
was unveiled at Georgetown In his
honor.
Bishop Carroll was conseCrated in
Weld's chapel, Lulwurth Castle. Eng
land, Pope Plus VI officiating.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Democrats Reelected.

Almost every ono
has had sore throat
will have 1t again. It
is one of our most
common ailments and.
because it, in itself. Is
not fatal, IL too often
looked upon as q
small matter, needing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
FREE Auto LICENSES
GIVEN BY ASBURY PARK.

The hotel and business men of AS
bury Park are using every endeavor to
obtain automobile reciprocity legisla-
ton for the benefit of New York and
Pennsylvania motorists who desire to
visit that resort.
Great plans are being made for AS
bury Parks Easter season, and to en-
able out-of- State motorists to enjoy the
period the Easter Boosters Association
has petitioned State Road Commission
er smith to restore for April, the eight
day d~ollar-touring privilege revoked
last July.
II Commissioner Smith will TAKE the
action requested the Asbury Park
Boosters Association will issue free IL
censes under the terms of this rple to
every out-of- State automobiles apply
ing to it for the same. On application
for gucf- a blank will be
mailed to the car owner. When filed
out and returned a free license will be
sent by the ext mai with the COM
plimcnts of the resort.
This is the first time such a courtesy
has been extended, u Asbury Park
has always welcomed the motorist and
treats him kindly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
AND FORTUNE
FROM INVENTION
Charles Y. Knights Motors the
Result of an In
SEPARATION.

Fame and reward is of sufficient al
lure to keep inventors striving after
the glory and wealth that comes from
latent rights and, while the weight of
evidence may show that invention Is
now dominated by men of minds
trained along certain defined lines,
there are. nevertheless, instances of In
spirational invention. There are m
bryo Howes and Bells and Seldens,
with particular attention presently be-
ing focused upon the success that has
come to Charles Y. knight for his 81
lent gas motor.
knight inherited a longing to invent.
His father, now active, though "a years
old, invented an important valving for
steam engines and travelled the entire
country changing over existing install
lations and making them very much
more efficient. All steam prime movers
are today Waived as the elder Knight
worked out. 1t Is one of hos freaks
of fate that the son, too, should come
to be widely known and to reap a large
reward for a new and simple mechan-
ism for gas motors.
~ 96A0 1AA@t -"
Knight is that accidental type of in
ventor of which Darius Green is fic-
TONS example. His mind was not
then trained in engineering and his
inventions were flights of romantic
fancy, encouraged in the hope of a
great name and a large reward. With
patents Mr.. Knight had a varied ex-
perience. He conceived a method or
recording sales and another of supply
ing market information speedily. He
learned of patent protection and the
possibilities Of patent litigation from
each.
Long apprenticeship in the news
paper business would not seem to fit a
for the invention of a mechanical
device having to do with mechanics,
and explosive gases, but the
great virtue of patience Mr.. Knight did
acquire. Hired as a reporter OF a little
weekly in Dakota, Mr.. Knight was soon
required to set his own type. In an
emergency he was also delegated to
kick the press, and to pay himself
he was forced to solicit advertising
and make collections.
1t was While Mr.. knight was editing
a dairy journal in Chicago hat he be-
came interested in motors. The auto
mobile hat he drove was as noisy as it
was unreliable. With a failing motor
while quietly coasting down hill,
the charm of quiet travel first came to
him.. He set himself to the task of
evolving a quiet motor. He did not
seek silence merely by contrast. He
sought actual silence. If the little
balky car that Knight drove on that
hot summer afternoon had not failed
to perform, the world might now be
denied his motor invention.
Mr.. Knight was most fortunate in
early interesting l.. B. Kilbourne, a
successful business man of Chicago, in
his ambition. Kilbourne proved not
only continuously sympathetic but UNI
of the heavy money de-
that were made upon his re-
He stood to lose $3.50, 900 be-
fore the tide turned and royalties
flowed in.
The first Knight motor was built not