davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
MULES RE ;OVER AND
PRICES GENERALLY
VERY 5 1|SfACTORy
MARKET is ALMOST ON THE
HIGH BASIS OF THE PAST
THREE YEARS.
QUANTITY IS NOT SO LARGE
But the Quality Is Fair and the
Buyers Are Rather Keen Especially
for the Best OF the offerings-Su-
gar Mules in Demand.

While the number of mules here to
day is not as large as it has been in
the recent past on the First Monday
in October the day is notable for the
fact that ii witnessed an almost com
plete recovery in the prices of those
animals without 1.-The pride of ances
try or the hope of posterity." This
was particularly true of the big fat
mules, the sugar" kind those that
were in the prime of condition. Such
class sold about as high as they ever
have on this market.
There was also a distinct rallying
In the prices which the smaller mules
commanded. The cotton mule was
rather a drug on the market a month
ago, but if he was in condition today
he could find buyer at fairly remu.
nerative prices. This was the sur
prising feature of the situation from
the standpoint of the general public.
However, it was no surprise to the
buyers. They had anticipated and
even predicted just such a turn to
the market.
While a month ago things looked a
bit blue for the man who was stock
ed up" on high price mules, the ever
increasing price of cotton soon cast
silver lining upon the cloud. There
are buyers who predict that by the
First Monday in January mules of all
kinds and classes will be as high as
they have ever been. They base this
forecast upon the idea that cotton
growers will wait until January to
make their purchases because of the
very high price OF feed stuffs. That
this forecast has good basis is in
Dictated by the number of farmers
who are buying mules to feed until
January. At the price that they are
now paying and the cost of feed they
must base their hopes upon very sat
isfactory margins between this and
January in order to make the trans
action profitable.
: Sales were pretty free today and
bidding was generally lively. There
were some half dozen or more for
eign buyers and also a number OF 10
cal buyers in the market.
Considering The scarcity of feed
stuffs and the condition of the pas
lures of the county due to the long
drouth the mules were generally in
good condition. In fact some of as
fine pairs as one would care to see
even in this world renowned mule
market were on exhibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
SPEAKER CLARK IS
AGAINST BIG ARMY
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS AT THE
NATIONAL. CONSERVATION
EXPOSITION.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. t.
Speaker Champ Clark, of the house
of representatives and thirteen mem,
bers of congress were guests of the
National Conservation Exposition to-
day, saw its exhibits and exhibited
themselves to an audience of thous-
ands gathered in the exposition audi.
forum this afternoon. The leading
speaker of the occasion was Speaker
Clark, who opened his address with
pertinent remarks on the subject OF
conservation, the keynote of the ex,
position.
In taking a shot at the muckrak.
ers, he took occasion to highly praise
the work of the national Legislators.
Then he jumped into the peace-and-
war remarks, saying that he opposed
large army and believed that vol
unteers upon whom this country had
always depended could fight its bat
ties when necessary. He declared
as feasible scheme the proposition
of government aid in the building of
good roads, favoring the national gov
eminent contributing one-fourth. Dis
GUESSING economic conditions, the
speaker said:
The GROWING glory of the TWEEN
tieth century will be TO develop some
plan that viii enable each man to reap
the reward of his own industry and
endeavors and keep any individual
from monopolizing the results of the
sweat. blood and toll of others
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
CANDIDATES
TAKE AN OATH
PLEDGE NOT TO ILLEGALLY USE
ANYTHING OF VALUE TO
SECURE ELECTION.

MURFREESBORO. Tenn. Oct. =
An unusual political procedure was
witnessed here this afternoon when
the twelve candidates for the various
county nominations, who had quail
fed TO enter the democratic primary
election, that they would not use any
money or other valuable considera
ton illegally to influence their nomi
nation. A violation of this oath will
cause the committee to deny the VIC
lator a certificate of election. even
though he may erceive clear major
ity of the votes cast as shown on the
face of the returns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
BRIDES FOURTH
GROOM'S SECOND

HICKMAN, KY, Oct Mrs. An
nie Smith and James Riley, of West
Hickman, went to Fulton yesterday
where they were quietly married.
This is the fourth matrimonial ven
tue for the bride and the second for
the groom. The bride is well known
in West Hickman, where she is pro-
prietress of the Titanic Hotel. The
groom has been living here for sew
eral months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
SHELLEY TIRE
TO BOYCOTT EXTRA

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct Mem
bers of the Shelby delegation may
not attend the second extra session
of the legislature called for Oct IL
by Gov Hooper.
This was the assertion of local leg
islators after having had twenty-four
hours in which TO think over the mat
ter. The governors second call was
far from making a hit with the 10
cal delegation. Shelby representa-
tives are tired of the long legislature
and say they are not disposed to e
back for another force bill wrangle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
EASY FOR LINCOLN
COUNTY FOOTBALL
TEAM SATURDAY
FUMELES WERE A FEATURE OF
THE LOCALS AND A COSTLY
ONE.
c. NJ. A. BOYS NEVER SCORED
Visiting Team OutcIassed Soldiers in
Every Department of the Game,
and Outweighed Them Perhaps
Twenty Pounds to the Man.

1t was an easy victory for the Lin.
coin County High School team OF
Fayetteville Saturday over the C. NJ
( A. football team. The score making
began within a few minutes after
play was begun by Leak fumbling the
ball and Lincoln County High fall.
ing on it on the twenty yard line,
but lost the ball on tumble, and aft.
er c. NJ. A. failed on a forward pass
and punted, L. H. ran the ball back
up the field and Yearwood was sent
over after successive line bucking,
for touchdown and L. Cummins
booted the oval directly between the
uprights.
In the second quarter Yearwood
was sent over for another touchdown,
and L. 'Cummins kicked another goal
making the score IA to 0. This end
ed the score getting in this half and
when the whistle blew C. NJ. A. had
run the ball down to Lincoln Highs
fifteen yard line, in fact it was the
only time that the locals showed that
they knew anything about the game.
In the second half only one touch
down was made and that in the third
quarter, when Fullback Spencer
crossed the blue and red line for an
other touchdown, but Cummins failed
TO kick goal, leaving the score 20 to 0
in favor of the visitors.
The visiting team outclassed the
locals in every point of the game.
They had the weight by at least 20
pounds to the man, and they had
speed and played rough ball. They
were penalized repeatedly for off-side
and for rough play, this was particu.
larry SO with Spencer, Lincoln Highs
fullback. C. NJ. A. tried to retaliate
with the rough stuff, but they we're
not large enough to make it tell like
the visitors.
c. M. A. is long on fumbling, in
fact they seldom got the ball that
they did not tumble in some form.
1t was the chief feature of their play
ing. The line could not hold the
plunges Of the heavy back field of the
visitors and tho ends vere nof STRONG
enough to keep them from skirting
almost at Will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
WORLDS RECORD FIR
TWO YEAR OLD TROT

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 4.-The
worlds record for a two-year-old trot-
ting gelding was lowered this after
noon at a breeders meeting when
Judge Jones. driven by H NJ Childs,
trotted mile in 2:12&. the last
quarter being done in 31Ik seconds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
REPORT NASHVILLE
DRY TOWN SUNDAY
At JUDGES ORDERS
DEALERS TOOK JUDGE NEIL AT
HIS WORD AND ACTED Ac.
coRDINGLY.
CASES TO Be CALLED 18th
Some Think He Might Permit ss.
looms in Central Part of City Bu.
Are Taking No Chances As He Has
Not Intimated As Much.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 6.-Every sa.
loon in Nashville was closed on n.
day, the city being more arid than y
has been in years. Thus was the
power of the Judge of the Day5 son
county criminal court signallv dam.
onstrated. The liquor dealers ~
those of them who were wont TO dis.
pense liquor on Sunday, either op4n.
ly or with some degree of caution
needed the implied mandate contain.
ed in his announcement from he
bench on Sept. 29 On that day
Judge Neil, after stating that cases
of tipping and keeping gaming de-
vices, in which no judicial action had
then been taken, would be called On
Oct. Is, declared:
In the meantime any person open.
ing on Sunday or running a gambling
house at any time will receive no ia.
vors whatever at the hands of this
court.
He was evidently taken at his
word
In the same statement from the
bench Judge Neil clearly implied
that his action IN the tipping cases
to be called on October Is would be
strictly in line with the action Ore.
viously taken by him in such cases
since he adopted his present policy
in regard to the illicit liquor traffic
Said the Judge:
All cases of tipping and keeping
gaming devices not on today's call
will be called on October IS. They
will be disposed of at that time, and
all persons holding a retail liquor
license must be prepared to plead or
go to trial. have to fake this
course because 1t is impossible to
call all the cases today. This is not
an extension Of time by the court.
1t necessarily follows as a result OF
the congested condition of the
docket.
Under the circumstances it may
reasonably be inferred from this
statement that it is not Judge Neils
purpose to deviate from the course
which he has thus far pursued in
the disposition OF the cases to be
called on October rs, and there is
APPARENTLY no ground for doubt that
he will close every saloon in Nash
vile within the next month or so.
But whether he intends to keep them
closed during the balance of his
term OF Office, which will expire four
years hence, is question which has
recently been the subject of much
speculation. In view of the fact
that he supported Judge Meeks for
mayor and endorsed that candidates
platform, declaring in favor of seq
gregation, it has been suggested that
he might permit the maintenance Of
saloons in the central rart of the
city. 1t is believed that at least
some OF the most optimistic liquor
dealers having establishments in this
part of the city are disposed 10 &C
cept this theory, but it is evident no
private information has been CONVEX
ed TO the dealers as to what will be
Judge Neil's future policy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
THIRD TENNESSEE
REGIMENT AND FIELD
STAFF AND OFFICERS
NAMES AND LOCATION OF COM
PANiES IN THE ORGAN.
iZATION.
JNO. c. BROWN WAS COLONEL
Many of the Members of the Compa-
MES Are Still Living and Are Max
ing Their Homes in the Counties
From Which They Went.

In his series of war stories Col
Geo. C. Porter has the following thai
is of much interest to the people o.
this section:
Lynnville, Giles county, Tenn, was
the rendezvous Of the companies thai
formed the Third Tennessee Infantr!
Regiment. They rendezvoused or
May 16, 1861. The following com
panies were embraced in its organi
zation
Company A, Giles county, Calvin
J. Clack, captain, The lieutenants
ranking in the order named were:
David Rhea, Leonidas Black, David
S. Martin
Companp B, Giles county, E. H. F.
Gordon, captain; lieutenants, Robert
A. Mitchell, ". NJ. Brickun, ". T
Mitchell.
Company C. Maury county, David
F. Wade, captain; lieutenants, James
d. Moss, Johnson Long, Walter S.
Jennings.
Company D, Giles county, William
Peden, captain; lieutenants. D. H.
Hanna, D. C. Alexander, ]. P. Lock.
Company E, Maury and Williamson
counties, Henry P. Pointer, captain;
lieutenants, Campbell Brown, Thos.
NJ. Tucker, |. T. S. Thompson.
Company F, Maury county, George
W. Jones, captain; lieutenants, j. B,
Murphy. G. G. Darden, John T. Will
hanson.
Company G, Giles county, Calvin H.
Walker. captain; lieutenants, E. C. l..
Bridges, Alfred Jones, E. w. Har-
mond.
Company H. Lewis county, S. l.
Tarrant, captain: lieutenants. A. P.
Plummer, R. T. Cooper, ]. A. Doyle.
Company l, Lawrence county, B. F.
Matthews, captain; lieutenants, ]. c.
Chafin. Berry W. Evans, c. F. Her
ron. Lieut. Evans was killed on Aug.
is, 1861, and A. Lindsey elected.
Company X, Giles county, F. c. Bar
Der. captain: lieutenants, Jas. A.
Bowers, W. H. Jones, Thomas E. Nc
Coy.
The following officers constituted
its field and staff John c. Brown,
Giles county, colonel; Thomas Nj.
Gordon, Giles county, lieutenant col
onel; Nathaniel F. Cheairs, Maury
county, major; Thomas NJ. Tucker.
adiutant. Samuel H. Stout, surgeon:
Marcus Williams, chaplain: ". Polk,
sergeant-major.
Upon organization the regiment
was moved to Camp Cheatham, in
Robertson county, on Sept. 10, 1861,
this regiment, then at Camp Trous-
dale. in Sumner, together with the
twenty-third and tWrnty-fourth regi-
ments. Jones battalion of cavalry and
Porter's Tennessee battery, under the
command of Col John c. Brown. by
order Of Gen. Albert Sidney John
ston. reported to Gen. Simon B. Buck
ner, near Bowling Green, KY, where
an engagement for training and drill
was established. Col. Brown was
strict discipilinaran and took great
pride in perfecting his regiment in all
the movements and evolutions pre-
scribed by Hardee's Tactics for regi-
mental and company drill. The per-
lection it attained under his insuuc-
ton served it we'll in all its suhse-
quent history. especially in times OF
battle. either in attack or on retreat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
She Di6n't Understand.

See here" said his wife, Il hear
you acted scandalous on that trip
with ohes Knights of Sparta"
Me? How's tahiti"
Mr.. Wombat says you posed as
the Isaac Walton of the party.
What do you mean by going around
under an assumed name?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
Cheap Filler.

How do these poets make liv-
ing. anyhow
TOh, there's always market for
poetry. 1t is cheaper than dravinss
to fiji In with"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10

Officials Referee, Looney, of c. NJ.
A.: umpire, Craige, of Vanderbilt;
linemen, Page, of c. H. s.; Murphy of
l.. H. s.; and Ryan, of C. NJ. A.; tim
ers, Hardison, of Cumberland, and
Wilson of L. H. S. Quarters, 1910
|l0-1e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
The Heartsiek Bride.

my home life is unhappy"
What's the matter dear? Won't
your husband eat your cooking?"
He win. But my poodle won't"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
GARDEN SAGE 0ARKENS GRAY HAIR
50 NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

This can always b. depended upon 10
bring back the natural color ana lus-
ire OF your hair. and IL the best
ming known to remove dandrua, stop
itching scalp and falling hair.
everybody chooses "wysth's" Sac
and Sulphur because Il darksus 20
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tsn u has been applies. You siuply
dampsn = sponge or soft brush and
draw ths through the hair, tskins
one small strand at time, which r..
opiree but = few moments. DO this
q night and by morning the gray hair
mas disappeared. and after another
applicstion It becomes bssutifully
dark and appears slossy. iustrous "a
abundant. II certainly hslps foIks
LOOK years younger ana tviee ~ A.
esaetivs. says . vsll-known down
town drusgist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
DRAMATIC TALE
TOLD BY.cONV|cT
MEMBER or FAMOUS sONTAa.
EVANS Rand TELLS OF EFFECr
ON rEi.i.ow PRISONER on
HANa,Ncs

SACRAMENTO. March st.--A
dramatic story Of tho effects Of exeeu-
|tions ON the prisoners Of Ian Quentin
was told here before tho senate Judi.
ciary committee by Edward II. Nor
teil, q member OF tho Sontas-E Evans
gang of bandits. who served fourteen
years In the pcnitentiary.
''The man. who was my cellmnte.
worried In the shoe shop directly un-
der the death chamber" said Morre,i.
He used to hear the thun,p Of the
mon dropping through tho trap Just
overhead. For days aflcrwsrd no
appeared to BE- In q dane. Tho thing
grew on him until one day. with q
Wild look In his eyes. he shook me
roughly and told me Id better get n
new cell mate quickly.
Those tAuds are having a strange
suggestive effect on mo- said he.
They make ne want to do murder.
u you don't Get away III, kill you
some day.
He died . raving maniac u little
later the result Of the horrible suE-
ssstioa Of tho execution chamber"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
Isestores It. Lsastre, Prevents ecAll
Itching; Dandru1 ed Fall
ing Hair

That beautiful. svsa shals Of dark
gloasy hair can only - haA by brew.
Ing . mixture Of 0ass Tsa anl Gul.
phur. whiIs II 4 . nussy tsdioul
task. Il well repays those whose hair
q turning gray. fa1sd aAd stsssksd.
Your hair IL your shasn. II makes
or mars the face. Wheu Il fs1ss.
turns sray and looks dSy. wispv and
serassly Just an apDlisation oS two
OF Sage and sulphur enhances IL ~
psarAncs . hundred tell.
Don't bother 70 preDase the teais;
yeu can sst from any lSunDteee 9 ~
cent bottle Of "Wyeth6 - ~ nul-
phur Hair Remedy" ready u ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

1OHN IRWIN. district attorney. =
~ once more subject 70 psblie crit
lcism because Of the activity of per-
sons who would have Il appear that
they are his friends. In What pur-
ports to bs . feature article IN the
morning paper Sunday. the district
attorney = held ~ TO the publie Saas
~ . ms1sl of Tightsousnsss and abll-
ity. and as Tie sane tine tried on
eiah Of he eesaty ere severely crit
iciaod.
Mr.. Irwin doss net nssl sueh sup
port. He b aow . publie o)0cial. and
his oGleial aees vill establish hin h
the eoan1saes q IL klamath eeanty
public. o. WIN eoadsnA hin. Any
criticism Of Mr.. Irwin at this tine =
ili-aAvissA. He has hesa u o0es oaly
since January Let. aAA y nov trying
his arst criminal eass for The state h
the circuit court
II has bssn stated by the mosnins
papsr thst Mr. Irwin he's burned MD
night OIL. vhils othsss have 1allisd
with The wins cup. This = an sstina-
BILE trait. the burning Of midnight oil.
Of course. and Mr.. Irwin b TO bs con-
gratuiatsd on hb habits. In the
meantime. however. there are othsr
attorneys In klamath Pals. Who. By
their past records. have established
themselves In the confidence Of the
residents Of this section.
Mr.. Irwin ID young man. His fu-
turs y before hin. He hes . record
YET 70 make. He should not b inter
fsrsd with by ssillsh Individuals. Let
him b. given an opportunity 70 make
good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

Abs Attsll. who lose the feather
weight championship Of the Uaitsd
states to Johnny Kilbans On February
-. last year. viii try to come back."
For more than four weeks hs vas
busy 1t the training auartsrs Of Dai
Hawkins. The former lightwsisAt. n
the Broax. end be inslsled that ~
worked faithfully. since 49, lost he
nplonship hs hes fought Tommy
Murphy twice. losing oacs aAd 81
ting . draw IN the sseond sneeuntss.
He later fought no-dssisiea contest
With Eddie Marine In Tasoma asd ~
other with Harry Thomas b New
York. while hs drew with Jimmy
walsh u Deseoa.
II was In 81. Louis Novsnbss 37tA.
that Attsli suddsnly made ~ NJ
mind TO quit the ring. He had eoas
six rounds with ONE Kirks. u
feathsrweight. He stepped Into ths
ring after that and aaAs The A.
nouncsment that hs could aght 10
more. and would abandon ths ring.
His New York friends convinced hin
he was mistaken. and that b Why hs
made the second match with Kirks
for last wednesday night u the Yor-
ty-sscond Street Club In New York.
which be won.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

"Gunboai smith claims the heavy
weight champloaship Of Easland BE-
cause he knocked out "l,ombadiss"
Wells In two rounds III Madison
Square Garden March ~. with .
left swing to the stomach, followed
by . right swing 10 the Jaw. Smith
toppied the clever Ensiishmsn over IN
the second round. Taking ains ssc-
onds tho British champ'os rose 10
meet another right swing 70 the jAw
and he won't down and out.
smith thereby became one Of the
most popular hsavyweishss In the
United States. He took the place of
Wells In popular estimation. The
athletic Briton. by his geatlsnaaiy
qualities. had won tho regard Of the
cxht fans. even though Il v,s doubt
ed II he had ssamnia for hard aGhsins
Smith 10 nov considered the logical
opponent for Luther MeCasty. Should
he win from the so-eaiied white
ehampIon' he viii probably elain the
white hssvyvsisht" ehanpsosship
Of the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

(copyrisht By Harris : Ewing
I Mrs. Franklin X. Lans. wife Of the
new secretary Of the interior. b we'll
known In washinston social circles.
Before her marriage 70 Nr. LAns n
1893 she was Miss Annie Wintsrmutt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. Peter WIN
tor mutt Of EImira. N. =. Nrs. Lane
b very fond Of social saystiss. aaA
usually has Invitations which occupy
almost every hour Of each day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
HERALD KEEPS
PEOPLE POSTED
DisAsrER IN NEBRASKA u TOLD
GRAPHICALLY ny TRE UNITED
pREss REloRr ONLY ONE
WIRE WORKING

Klamath Falls residents we're given
the frst news Of the cyclone ia Ne.
braska BY The Herald bulletins posted
on the street this morning before .
y. m. This once was bsselGsd with
Inquiries from residents here SON.
cernins the safety Of friend, and rsls-
tives Who reside Ia the stricken dis
trict.
Because Of Abe failure Of the wires
u was Impossible Tor The Herald 10
secure accurate Information concern
Ing particular communities. but every
effort was and 10 still being made BY
The Herald TO secure the Information
desired. II ID . notable fact 10 con-
nection with the storm that the Unit
Cd Press alone had wires working
into Omaha before O'Clock this
morning. aud the boastsd Associated
Press again took second place a. .
medium Of news.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

The Hsrald this evening givss
klamath vails public the Arst news Of
the cyclone which swept Omaha last
night. Had thsss boon = morning
nswspapss here the news would have
bssn hsraldsd 70. the public this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

And when are " 70 hear sanny's
Swan sonSf"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

In the meantime. Who = The omes
devtlf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

The boastsd Associated Pres re-
port. like . certain boastsd circuls-
tion. Invariably falls down At crit
icsl moments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
NO HANGING IN
WASHINGTON
GOVERNOR LISTER SIGNS BILL
DOING AWAY wirH CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT FOR MuRDER
CONVICTIONS

OLYMPIA. March 22.--Governor
Erusss Lister Saturday sisncd the bill
abolishing capital punishinent - the
penalty for arst degree murder. Cap
ital punishment remains the penalty
for treason.