davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

series Of nine artistlcally beauti.
.nl color pictures Of famous Rocky
M9nntain scenes put up In panoramic
tributed by the Passenger Department.
Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad. Pike's
Peak. Royal Gorge. Glenwood Sprinps,
Marshall Pass and Temple Square. sal:
Lake Cl,y are some Of the subjects re-
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

STATE slIOOT-ROCKY MOUNTAIN
INTERNATIONAL SPORTSMEN'y
ASSOCIATION.
sS!ida, Colorado. June 1910. 1919.
ONE AND ONE.THIRD FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP
via
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.
~rhe Scenic Line Of the world.1
Tickets on sale June IL. 15. 1s. 1919
Final return limit June 20. 1919.
thcr detailed Information call on local
Rio Grande Agent.
Frank A. Wadlelyh,
General Passenger Agent,
Denvsr, Cele.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

THInTI-SEC0ND ANNUAL CONvEN.
TiON STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.
Colorado Springs, June 1890. 1917.
ONE FARE FOR mHE ROUND TRIP
via
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.
"T.he Scenic line Of the World.v
Tickets on sale June II and is. 1914
Final return limit June 20. 1912
:, For fares. full particulars and fur
!her detailed Information call on local
Rio Grande Agent.
Frank A. Wadirigh,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
DUDLEY PORTER
HAS SMALL CROWD
ELEcToR FOR THE STATE AT
LARGE MAKES SPEECH FOR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Dudley Porter, one of the demo
cratic electors for the state at large
and known to fame as the man who
delivered the eulogy on Patterson al
the democratic state convention a few
years ago. spoke at the court house
this afternoon. Mr.. Porter is a pleas.
ing and engaging speaker but he had
small audience. practically no one
from the country coming in to hear
him. When he commenced there
was probably half hundred in the
court room, but as he proceeded the
crowd increased little.
Mr.. Porter was presented to the
audience by w. C. whitthorne, the
elector for this congressional district
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
MASONS ENJOY
GREAT FEAST
SEVERAL FROM OVER COUNTY
ATTEND MOST INTEREST
ING SESSION.

Thursday night at the called meet
ing of the Columbia Lodge of Ma
sons was the scene OF one Of the
most enthusiastic gatherings of Ma
sons that has been seen in Masonic
hall in several years. The large hal
was about filed and particularly
were there number of the Older
members present. They were here
from Culleoka, Spring Hill and from
the different parts of the county
The program for the evening was an
unusually interesting one, in addition
to the raising of T. E. New to the
sublime degree of Master Mason,
which was done in splendid style,
Col. ]. c. Hardy and Capt w. A. Voss
had prepared feast that was fit for
the gods, and the smell of the barbe-
cued lamb that these two connois-
seurs to the heart of man had prepar-
ed for the occasion permeated the en-
tire building.
Long before the floor work was
completed there was an anxious look
a hungry appearance ON the faces of
those brethren who had gathered for
the feast, and when Master of Cere-
monies ]. c. Hardy announced the
feast awaiting in the reception hall
there was a broad smile on every
face
The brethren lined up on each side
of the long table and Rev. w. 3. Ca
pers returned thanks and then the
real work began. That sheep locked
like thirty cents in less time than it
takes to tell it. The table, which
was grooming under it's load of good
things was soon devastated, but there
was look of satisfaction on the face
of every man present. the sense
of the entire lodge was that Col. Har-
dy and Capt Voss were real artists
and Masons after the hearts of every
true man and they were at once de-
clared as standing committee on
After the supper was
over that genial good fellow, Col
Hardy. passed the cigars and If man
lid not smoke he had to take The CT
gar anyway and promise to give the
cigar to Col. Hardy at the next meet 4!
ng.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. win lead to chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate
easily. csc box at all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
RAISERS OF
FINE TURNIPS
BOYS AT THE TENNESSEE Or
PHANS HOME HAVE PRO-
DUCT ON EXHIBITION.

The front window of The Herald
Office has on display some of the fin
est turnips of the season, the same
having been raised by the boys Of the
Tennessee Orphans Home in the CEN
trail part of the city. The seed were
sown on the sixth day Of August and
the product shows the excellent man
ner Of the cultivation.
The ground was first well broken
with a turning ploy, then followed
with log rag The seed were sown
on the ground thus prepared. The
drag was again drawn over the scat
tered seed, and the results have prov.
en- most satisfactory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
ED THOMAS QUITS
STATE COMMITTEE
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY TO AS.
sumo OTHER DUTIEs-MoR.
ROW REMAINS.

NASHVILLE, Oct lie w
Thomas. well known politician and
former clerk of the state senate. on
Thursday rendered to J. d. G. Nor.
ton, chairman of the state democrat.
ic executive committee, his res:gna.
ton as one Of the secretaries o. the
committee. Henry Morrow. the re-
naming secretary, will probably dis.
charge all the duties Of the position.
which are light, owing to the limit
ed number Of candidates qualifying
in the November primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

BIGGEST FARM BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED-In' Maury county stock
farm. Located 6 miles from Column
bia on a good pike, close to school
and churches. 227 acres, ITO in cul.
tivation, balance in grass. Good six
room residence, 2 barns and three
tenant houses. Good well, cistern
and 6 springs. s45 per acre, 81 600
cash. Balance nine years in equal
payments.
SOME OF MAURY COUNTY's
RICHEST LAND.-1O5 acres, miles
out on Hampshire pike. All tillable
New 6 room residence, and large
<arn. Cistern and running water. A
Argain at 800 per acre. It. N. FIG.
SERS. JR., Columbia, Tenn.
Office at Columbia Bank & Trust Co.
vi tfIdleodI1week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
c. N. A. LOSES TO
BOWER SATURDAY IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME
VISITORS MUCH BETTER AND
HAVE HAD BETTER oPPoRTU.
MITES THAN LOCALS.
NO SCORES UNTIL LAST HALF
Rainey Starred at Every Angle Of
the Game and His Team Mates Did
Most Excellent Service in Keeping
tn Visitors Score Down.

With a team that was shot all to
pieces, and a necessary lack of prac-
tice under the existing conditions,
C. M. A. suffered defeat at the
hands of Bowen Saturday Afternoon
that was in itself a victory, in that
the score was no larger.
The visitors were heavier and had
had considerable more drilling and
practice. The two teams were di-
rected in their work by the two old
time Vanderbilt team mates, Dan
Blake and Honus Craig, and while
Craig came out the worst in the sal
urday melee, it was evident from The
showing of his men that with an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
equal show there would be a differ.
ent story to tell.

equal show there would be differ
ent story to tell.
There was considerable fumbling
and on one or two occasions the sig
mails were misunderstood and the q,
tempted plays necessarily failed OF
any advantage on this account. Only
once were the home boys on danger.
GUS ground for the visitors, and this
occurred in the first quarter, when
there was clear field and the Cd
portunity was lost on a tumble. In
the second quarter the locals enthus-
ed their friends by gains of 80 yards
by Rainey, Is yards by Rainey and
5 yards by Tubb, in succession.
1t was not until the second half
that the visitors were able to score,
although they got on dangerous
ground on two previous occasions by
their extra weight and the misunder-
standing of the signals BY the ca
diets. The touchdown was made by
Cooney on an attempted forward pass
by Rainey. Graham kicked goal and
the score was 7 to in favor of Dan
Blake's crowd, and this was never
changed
Every member of the G. M. A. team
did excellent work in the face of dis
Wooten, Sharp, Steger
and Rainey deserving special mention
while for the visitors Cooney AMI Co
hen were the stars. The lineup fol-
lows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Paul Wehling, 316 Smith St.,
Peoria, ILL.,, had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine
her conditions. She further says: Il
was also very nervous, had headaches
and dizzy spells, and was fast getting
worse when took Foley's Kidney
pills, and now all my troubles are
cured. Foley's Kidney Pills have
done SO much for me / shall always
recommend them" Foley's. Kidney
Pills are rich in curative qualities
and contain no habit forming drugs
Try them. WOLDRIDGE CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
TRUSTEE M'FALL
MAKES REPORT FOR
YEAR JUST CLOSED
ENORMOUS SUMS HANDLED
DURING THE TWELVE MONTH
PERIOD UP TO SEPT. /.
SCHOOL FUND LARGEST ACCOUNT
The Trustee and His Deputy 10 Be
Congratulated for the Clear Man
ner In Which the Dlfferen. Ac.
Counts Are Exhibited.

The report of Trustee McFal]
which appears in The Herald loda,
gives correct accounting of thu
funds of Maury county for the yea,
iclosing September /, 1912.
1t shows that the trustee and his
force has handled the enormous sum
of $270,207 81. This, of course, in
cludes the balance from last year o
$54, 728.0O. The cash balance on hand
Sept. l, 1912, is s59,95S.60, making
a difference of $5,230.60, besides the
additional $4,000 which has been
passed to the loan account.
/; By reference to the individual ac-
counts 1t is found that the county &C.
count has balance of $1,266.4S, as
compared with an overdraft for said
account last year of $1,S6223, max
ling difference of s3,12S.71.
The balance of the school fund as
was the case last year, is the largest
of the individual accounts, and is
$500 larger than for the year 1911.
The road fund has about $1,000
more than for last year, AMI the
same may be stated for the highway
account, which shows a balance of
1900 more cash on hand.
The loans Of the county, that is
to say, the $1,000 set aside annual
ly to apply to the bonded debt of
$175,O00, shows total of $4,000,
which is secured by first class real |
estate mortgages on some of the
best farms in Maury county.
The high school account Is also in
better condition, there being $1,000
more on hand than last year.
Bridge, county bond and abutting
road tax funds are practically ex-
hausted as there are no levies made
for that purpose now.
A compiled statement of the coun-
ty finances shows the outstanding in.
debtedness to be for bonds $4,000,
outstanding bridge warrants $12,5OO
and notes for $4,000, making to-
tai of $217,500
The county assets at present show
cash on hand $59,958.60, and loans Sc
cured by real estate mortgages s15-
900, total s74,95S.6O.
The expenditures between now and
the first of January, 1913 will more
than exhaust the available balance,
rs the $4,000 school money is a sa-
cred fund and cannot be used for
expenditures, and the same
arrangements as heretofore will be
made to meet tn current expenses.
These figures and the balance
sheets as shown in the paper and
balance sheet placed in the office of
he trustee, are the work of Harris
ouryear, the efficient deputy, who is
regular figure fiend.
BY these figures every cent in ev-
cry account in the county can be
'asily traced, where it came from
md where it went when it passed
tut OF the hands of the trustee, and
dr. McFall and Mr.. Puryear are to
We congratulated on the intelligent
manner. in which these exhibits are
made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

Referee, Loftin; umpire, E.,
Time keepers, Harry and Craige.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
NOVEL CURE FOR
RATHER BITE

WOODBURY., Tenn, Oct. 17.-Dil-
lard Barrett, Of the first civil district
OF this county, has discovered a new
cure for rattlesnake bite. He was
bitten on the finger by a large rat
tier last week, but Immediately wrap
ped the place In tobacco, and then
swallowed tobacco juice. The bite
viii not prove fatal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

slbscDihe For The Hsr.ld.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

Al year Tourist
Tickets also on
sale Daily to csr-
tainpointsinTex.
~. 0O-days limit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
new ROTATION PUTS
HICKMAN OUT Of II
IN THE SEVENTEENTH
GILES THINKS BOYD is GOOD
ENOUGH FOR SENATOR AGAIN
AND DEFERs TO WAYNE
LAWRENCE NOT WELL PLEASED
The Record of the Floater Is IdentI-
cal With That Of Senator Boyd and
No Reason Is Offered Why He
Should Not Be Returned.

The new rotation rule which wa,
adopted by the twenty second sena
torial and the seventeenth fioteria
districts recently, which new rule
Matched in Columbia, puts Lawrence
county's candidate for the lower
house out of the running. DR.. IL. p
Hickman was elected from the flot.
erial district there last term and was
always on the job when it came to
doing the voting at the right lime
and in the right place for the regu-
lars, and Just why he was not en-.
Titled to the traditional second term
has not been explained, when Wayne
was accorded the second term" for
senator.
Dr. Hickman made his announce
ment as candidate for the nomina.
ton some time ago, but Giles coun.
ty put herself in the attitude to con-
troll the entire situation when the
new rule was adopted by starting at
home with each of the nominees.
). G. Hannah has been nominatd by
Coles so- fioater, and has said to
Wayne. You first, my dear Albion.
So" if you intend to name Mr.. BOYD.
which will be done.
No nominations have been made
against these men so far, but it is
that the candidate for sena.
tor against Boyd will be either Mar.
ion Richardson from Lawrence or
Newt White from Giles.
Lawrence county regulars are not
very much pleased over the treat
ment of their representative by
Giles, and the Lawrence Democrat,
at Lawrenceburg, has the
following to say regarding what has
aiken place.
BY virtue of new rotation agree
nent Lawrence county loses the
1oater this time, and DR.. Hickman.
he only announced candidate is left
'ut in the cold by his erstwhile
friends. In view of the fact that he
lad announced long ago and no Cd
losing candidate has presented him
'elf, the friends of Hickman are
RELY expressing injustice done him.
he has already gone to some ex.
'ense for announcements, etc. His
ecord is entirely consistent with the
dea of the regular element of the
arty Why he should be singled out
or sacrifice by them, is not a. all
lear to his friends. One of them
aid publicly, Justice is Justice, and |,
lawrence county ought not to. be de-
rived of a representative just be-
ause band of scheming politicians
rant to get rid of Hickman" Then
that gives it greater color of unfair, .
ess is the fact that they've taken ,
are OF Boyd givin. him a second
ERIN, when his record was in exact
ccord with Hickman's. What has
hickman done to be treated this i,
'ay?
The rotation agreement gives both :
ne senator and hoater to Giles ,
ounty this time by some sort of a l.
agreement" presumably :
nat Giles county is to swap places !,
18th Wayne SO as to give Senator
rank Boyd another term"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
Native Copper Ships Ore.

II Pennington, manager OF the Na
tive Copper Mining Co.'S property.
across the river from Yerington, was
in town this week. He has had hauled
to the Yerington depot and shipped
to the Thompson smelter the first
carload of ore from the property
There were about twenty tons in the
carload and the ore will run 10 per
cent or better The company started
to sink shaft on the property this
week to facilitate the working OF the
property. The ore shipped is from
ledge upon which a tunnel has been
run for distance of 800 feet. por-
ton of the ore also came from another
short tunnel on another claim owned
by the company. Two men are now
at work sinking the new shaft and as
soon as possible more men will be
employed and hoist installed so that
ore can be extracted more rapidly DOR
shipment. The company has very
promising piece of property and with
the iudicious expenditure of money III
the right kind of development 1t
ought TO make one of the big ship
pers of the district in the not distant
future
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
Heavy Loss by Flames.

By the burning of the barn at the
Raycraft farm Thursday evening it is
figured that about $4,000 damage was
done The barn, which was large
one. long line of corral sheds and
fences went with the fire, while a con
siderable amount of this seasons crop
OF hay. which had been stored in the
past two weeks. went up in smoke.
There was no chance to fight the fire
as no water was on the place, and no
pressure had there been any. No in
surance was carried on the property.
1t is supposed that the damage came
about by carelessness in some one
smoking about the place.-Carson
Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
Small Blaze Tuesday.

Late on Tuesday afternoon OF this
week the fire alarm sounded and soon
the two hose companies were racing
to a small cabin i'll the back yard OF
Mrs. Websters premises on Main
street Company No. got first water
on the blaze and the flames were soon
extinguished. The fire originated
from leaky gasoline stove and had
good start before the alarm was turn
ed in. The floor of the cabin was sat
urated with gasoline before the blaze
broke out. The cabin was shell
of building and very combustible
and the fact that the walls are only
charred denotes that the new water
system is all right for pressure and
that the fire boys are onto their job
in good shape The deluge OF water
poured into and onto the building
squelched the flames in just two min
utes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
Seek to Bring Farmers to Nevada.

That the New York Land Show is
anxious to have Nevada represented
Ill its next exposition is evident from
a letter addressed to Colonel w. S.
Proskey which points out the advan
tages possessed in New York as a cen
tral point where millions of people
congregate and might be brought into
closer touch with the resources of Ne
vada.
The communication states that mil
lions of emigrants and millions of per
sons in the vicinity of New York are
desirous of changing their location,
of taking up and cultivating the soil,
OF building new homes in the west,
have no means of learning about the
opportunities of Nevada, OF seeing its
agricultural and horticultural pro-
duets. and of talking with men who
can tell them all about the country, its
climate, advantages and resources, un
less they make a long preliminary trip
for the purpose.
This great tide of immigration for
colonization is not apt to go many
miles away from New York unless
an effort is made TO show them the
product OF the State, its resources
and the opportunity for rich and
quick reward
1t is claimed that 100000 farmers
annually enter the port OF New York
and this vast aggregation furnishes
labor and farmers for the entire
country.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
Why Beef is High.

Beef has recently registered the
highest point in quarter of a cen
tury. The simple reason is that, with
a growing demand for dressed beef,
we are steadily running behind iii
live stock, with which is coupled the
fact that, with corn at about 80 cents
bushcl, farmers find it too expensive
to fatten cattle for the market. Many
OF the ranges in the Southwest have
been turned over to farming purposes
and farmers have not adjusted them
selves to extensive stock raising.
w. F. Skinner, of Denver, President
of the International Livestock Exposi
ton Association, points out that the
Panhandle of Texas, which used to
produce from 100000 to 100000 calves
year. has now been turned over to
farmers for the raising of cotton New
Mexico has gone to raising citrus
fruits, and Oklahoma into extensive
agriculture. Stock on every farm,
East as well as West. is our only sal
vation. Stall-fed cattle will be higher
than range cattle, but we shall at least
then be able to supply our needs.
High priced corn. the short hay
crop. decreasing live stock and in
creasing demand are sufficiently re
sponsible for the present era of high
prices. In the nature of the case.
these conditions cannot be immedi-
ately improved, especially that refer
ring to the shortage in live stock. We
may expect high prices for some time
to come.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
Freight Traffic Reforms.

A campaign for number of freight
traffic reforms that will be great ai1
to both the shipper and the railroad,
is being worked out by the traffic and
claims departments of the Southern
Pacific company. One of the import
ant features OF this campaign is to be
an attempt to do away with over
charges
"A railroad would rather spend two
dollars to avoid an overcharge, than
half that sum in adjusting one say,
f O. Mccormick, Vice President II,
charge of traffic. One OF the common
causes Off overcharge claims is the
failure of the shipper to properly de
scribe the article on the shipping
ticket, and in such cases the bill of
lading carries erroneous information.
Claims, in many instances, arise
from causes beyond the control OF the
railroad company, and can be avoid
ed only through the active interest
and cooperation of shippers. An
other cause for overcharge claims is
illegible and poorly written tickets and
bills of lading. The use of abbrevi-
ations also makes great deal of trou
BILE Frequently these alleged over
charges are really undercharges.
Proper description of the article ship
ped is one of the best methods of
avoiding overcharges, say the offi
cials. 1t means much delay to the
shipper when the railroad company
has to adjust these, and the company
is able to save much of this delay and
expense. principally by having the
agents and shippers see that proper
descriptions and proper addresses are
we'll written or printed on the ship
ping ticket and bills of lading.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
Copper Production in 1912.

Approximately 595,0O0,000 pounds of
copper was produced by mines of the
United States, Mexico and Canada re-
porting to the Boston News Bureau
during the first half of 1912 This was
a record tonnage for like period and
compares with 502,000,000 pounds a
year ago and 5l5.OOO,O0O during the
first six months of 1910.
In addition there were imported
into the United States to be refined
l29,0O0,000 pounds, making total cop
per available for treatment from these
two sources in United States re6ner-
les during the period 724.64l 40
pounds, against 6l7.426,627 pounds and
4.85l ,467 pounds in 1911 and 1910,
respectively. Imports" actually to-
tailed over 200,OOO,000 pounds. likewise
a new high record for any six months,
but OF this amount over 70,OOO,OO
pounds were included in the sos. .00O.-
600 pounds. Greene -Cananea. Mon
tezuma (owned by Phelps, Dodge &
Coz, Cranky, British Columbia and
Miami-whose concentrates are treat
ed the Green's -Cananea smelter in Mex
leo, and therefore become imports
were responsible for this 70,OOO,OO
pounds.
OF the total 724.64l 40 pounds, there
were 45.OO0,OOO pounds of new cop
per" turned out by Miami, Chino.
Ray Consolidated and Mason Valley.
The amount produced by them last
year was inconsequential.
In this connection, however. it must
be remembered that the country's full
quota of copper properties has NOT
been included, and that miscellanc
Gus monthly contribution of fully
100000 pounds would have swellei
the total by 90.000.000 pounds.
The table of production shows that
Mason Valley produced 6,O92. 2.443
pounds during the six month ending
June 30th last.