davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
MRS. HARRISON
PASSES AWAY.
WAS a MOST EXCELLENT WON
AN AND HER INFLUENCE
WAS BROAD.

s4f4 y \. ssf f n !
After suffering two weeks from an
injury that was at arst feared would
prove fatal, Mrs. ID. M. Hardison diea
at her home near Leftwich Bridge.
Sunday morning at. $3.50 o'clock. Mrsl
Hardison was in her seventy-third
year. and had been rather feeble for
some time. A little more than two
weeks ago she got, up during tha
night and in some. way, fell and aug
tanned broken limb. During the
time that followed she suffered uu-
told pain, but she endured It oil with
that same sweet spirit that had char
acterized her entire fife.
For q long term. Of years she has
been member of the Christian
church, and her influence for good
has been felt far and wide. She b
survived by her husband. who II
eighty-three years Of age; six chill
dren, J. p. Harrison, Mrs. Gardis
Shires, Of Lewisburg, Mrs. C. B. Fox.
.. N. Hardison, s. L. Harrison, or
Leftwich; Mrs. w. 8. Morton, Of Co
lumbia, and twentyone grand chill.
|dren.
Burial took place at the Morton
graveyard Monday at II o'clock,
funeral services being, conducted I. by
DR.. S. T. Hardison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
REV. $. NJ. CHERRY, JRs
HEARD AT CULLEOKA.

Rev. s. "A. Cherry, Jr., pastor OF
the Methodist church at Bigbyville,
preached an able and eloquent SER
mon at the Methodist church at Gull
leoka Sunday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
]. ". BRISlER MAY
SUCCEED MYNDERS
THE STATE BOARD or EDUcA.
TON WILL FILE THE
POSITION

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. Alt
is reliably reported here tonight that
Prof. j. w. Brister, state superintend.
ent Of public instruction, IL to succeed
the late Seymour A. Mynders as head
Of the West Tennessee Normal
School. The place Is filled by the
state board Of education and pays S.
600, to which the city Of Memphis
adds $1,000 in addition. A residence
Is given the oficial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
FROST FALLS OVER
MAURY COUNTY AND
1 RECORD IS BROKEN
FIRST TIME OLDEST lNHAHlT.
ANT HAS EVER KNOWN ~ At
NJ SUCH EARLY DATE.
Nd DAMAGE DONE, HOWEVER
~, 17.Ns n : Z. Y $500 .T-7.s > m
Hope Is Entertained that a "kilIino
Frost" Will Not Occur Until Much
Later in season-unusual Weather
Record This Year. H.
Mondays Daily.)

Frost fell In. Maury., county this
morning, the earliest ever known for
frost, according to several of the 'old-
est Inhabitants. Col. Jesse Tomlin-
son. the assistant commissioner OF
agriculture and one Of the well known
farmers Of the county, who has
watched weather conditions for
many, many years, says that frost has
never been known In the county at
anything like SO early a date.
The frost was light, very light, not
enough to do any particular damage
to crops. but it existed just the same.
lit was especially. noticeable in the
low places. The mercury dropped to
an exceptionally low point for, the
season of the year. 1t was very cold
and fires were going all over the
county last night and this morning,
in fact all day Sunday fires were
comfortable.
Frost follows perhaps the most re-
markable season" that the county
|, has ever known. The year has been
the driest on record, although in the
early spring the rainfall was exces
sive, there being several floods
These were followed by windstor- ms
| that wrought devastation in many
isections of he county. Then came
the drouth, only to be followed by
the earliest frost on record.
AS result frosts do not visit this
section before about October il
ITO October 20, and last year the first
killing frost did not arrive until about
November 10. That though was a bi
later than the usual rule. The hope
lis entertained that when this cold
"spell' is over the weather will
change and that killing frost viii
be delayed to the period usual for 1T
arrival.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

Can't afford to have Kidney Trouble
! No man with family to support
can AFFORD to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear II with such remedy
at hand as Foley Kidney Pills. You
can not take this honest curative me-
dicinc into your system without good
results following. It cleans out and
builds up the kidneys, and makes
them able to strain out Of the blood
the impurities that cause backache.
weak back. sore, inactive kidneys and
sleep-disturbing urinary trouble
WOLDIDGE CO. !. (Advi.),
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
ARE YOU "TITE?'

/. Our Wall Plaster Is Title it's
named Agatite, conceded By ali plas-
terers to be the best wall plaster on
the market Fresh car load just re-
ceived; also car load Of No Laths.
We do not handle anything but No.
1 Laths. Now II you want the best
of everything for building purposes,
call on ]. H. THOMAS & CO., corner
Tenth and School streets Bell
phone IT'S, Citizens phone 322.
19Ieodl2wIw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
SUPREME COURT
TAKES A RECESS
WILL HEAR NO MORE CASES UN.
TIL OCT. 6-oPiNIONS
SATURDAY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 22.-
The supreme court today, after hand
ing down several opinions from Ham
ilton county, adjourned until Monday,
Oct. 6. as to hearing of cases, but
will be in session September 81 to
hand down opinions in cases hore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per.
suaded me to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Choelra and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one
dose of 1t was cured. 1t also cured
others that I gave 1t to-" writes M.
y. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa That Is not
1T all unusual. AT ordinary attack
If diarrhoea can almost invariably
20 cured by one or two doses Of this
remedy For sael by all dealers.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
OFFICERS ARREST:
AN. even SCORE AND AND !.
ADD IORoAD CREW
'sil, y ~
DRUNK AND ,hlsoRDERLY WAS
THE PRINCIPAL CHARGE
REo,sTERED.
A NUMBER OF SUBMISSIONS
| NUMBER Of SUBMISSIONS

Most Likely That Defendants viii
Get an Opportunity to Tell Grand
Jury Where They Got Their JOY
Water. !.
That the way Of the transgressor Is
hard is amply proven by the records
at the court house Monday.
There was an even score Of trans
gressors rounded up by the officers
from supper time Saturday night un.
til supper time Sunday night and
Monday morning the work house
crowd was increased considerably as
a result, and there was also some ad-
ditions to the county treasury as a
result.
The principal offense seems to have
been drinking and the usual disorder
ly conduct that follows. In the lot
of arrests made there was only one
white man, and he was taktn with q
couple of negroes under charge OF
trespass upon the property Of the L.
& N. Railroad. The offense is gen.
orally termed hoboing.
The larger number Of those arrest.
ed submitted their cases and were
given sentences on the public road;
some arranged for trial later, while
only two put up the coin and were
hidden to 60 forth without day OF
date. Macedonia furnished the ma.
jority of the defendants.
The cases against Mcdonald and
Wells, charged with being drunk and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
Safest Laxative for Women

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative Dr. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M.
Ecs DMnlape OF Leadill.s Tenn, says:
"Dr Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get box to-day.
Price. 25c. Recommended by VOL
BRIDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
ERECTING NEW
DWELLING HOUSE
w. T. HACKNEY WILL HAVE ,
HANDSOME HOME AT EN-
TERPRlsE.

w. T. Hackney, of Enterprise, is
erecting handsome home which will
be ready for occupancy before the
end of the year. Mr.. Hackney Is SUI
perintendent of the phosphate works
at Scots Mill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
FINE MET TING
AT ST. JOHN

The services conducted at st. John
church Sunday afternoon by Rev. H.
J. Mikell, of Nashville, was we'll at
tended and proved most delight
full hour. The services at this old
church, which have recently been re-
vived, are proving pleasure to the
community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
Csc at all stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
ERECT COTTAGE
ON GLAZE STREET

w. E. Britain will erect a hand
some cottage on Glade street near
Cemetery avenue. the work to he
competed before Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
Cross Currents Evident in the
Trade--Tariff Has Slight Affect.

New York, Oct. 0-Bradstreets', to-
morrow, will say: Cross currents in
trade matters are noticeable. However,
distributive trade sentiment is optimistic
the influence of crop money is being felt
in agricultural districts, demand for
prompt shipment of textiles is a pro-
nounced feature of scantily supplied
market, buying of staple articles is lib
erai, most reports indicate that trade
generally is ahead of or even with that
transacted at this time last year, while
jobbers manufacturers We're enjoying es-
peeial activity, collections continued to
mend.
Money for mercantile purposes is good
and ear shortages are in prospect, Yet 1t
is probable that trade is a shade less
active than, last week. this being due
to an intermingling of various factors,
Changed tariff conditions believed by
many to have been discounted tend to re-
strict buying. The steel trade seems to
be most affected, sentmentally at least,
by tariff revision, and in that quarter
there is. more or less hesitancy
In the machinery line slackness rules,
and here again there is n desire to de-
Velop knowledge as to tariff workings.
There is n rather better tone in the Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11

ton shoe trade and manufacturers report
orders for winter goods as Well as for
spring. Still new business is reported
below normal. Leather is firm all around
with higher prices talked Of Bank
clearings for the week ending with Oc-
tober aggregate 1888, 45l 200, a decrease
of 7,3 per cent. from the like week of last
year.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Oct. Q, aggregate 61is,9 4S
bushels against 6,431.2S this week. last
year For the IA weeks ending October
9. exports are 49, POS bushels against
52,575,2l7 in the corresponding period last
year Corn exports for the week are ST.
$40 bushels against 60.050 bushels In 1912
For the IA weeS KS, ending Oct. 8, corn ex-
ports are 800, 600 bushels against 1854, ISL,
last year
Trade conditions in Canada present
mixed aspects. In the east unseasonably
warm weather has produced quieter
feeling and retarded business by retail
dealers In other sections country trade
appears to have improved. and in the
Northwest, it is fairly good. considering
that farmers are busy. Collections are
better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
Chicago, Nat, 81
Chicago, AM, 0.

Chicago, Oct. i0-Bert HUMPHREYS
brilliant pitching and a terrific onslaught
on Jim Seotts offerings in the sixth and
seventh inniss, today, gave the Chicago
Nationals the lead in the city champion
ship series, the third game going to the
Cubs. TO O. The American leaguers
were helpless before HUMPHREYS battling
curves and made only four hits. only one
of which was entirely free from the
stigma of scratch" Only two of Sthe
Americans got as far as second and none
beyond that point. The Cub pitcher had
seven strikeouts to his credit, Bodie and
Schalk twice being victims. Poor field
ing helped in the undoing of Scott and
the general rout of the White Sox.
Just before the game the announcer
shouted forth the news of the dynamit-
ing of the Gamboa dixie. While the band
played the Star Spangled Banner every
man in the stands and field. including
the players of each club. stood with
barred head. A mighty cheer was given
The attendance taxed the capacity of
the West Side park Officials figures
We're: Attendance, 1887; total receipts,
l291s; commissions share. sl29l; players
share. $6975: each club, 1925.
The score:
Americans 20 o o o o o o Co. As
Nationals 10 0 3 0 x-S-l0-0
Batteries-Scott. Lathrop and Schalk:
Humphries and Archer Time. LES TIM
pires. 0sDay. Sheridan, Ortiz and
O'Loughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
Bates-N. H. State,
Today, at Durham.

The Bates team came through the
Harvard game without serious injury
Monday and Tuesday, light work was
given; Wednesday the squad was TAX
en- back to fundamentals. Thursday
and Friday were spent in perfecting
plays. The defense demonstrated in
the game, last Saturday. that it could
take care of itself and everything is
being done to place the offense on an
equal basis The new men, Butler,
Deweayar, Kerr and Cobb are rapidly
getting into condition and learning
college football and the regulars VIII
have to keep moving in order to hold
their positions. Brooks and Stillman,
although not playing regularly, are
valuable men and are being sreomed
to sub in two or three positions. Con-
siderable time is being spent this
week in developing sub quarter backs.
If the Bates center trio continues to
advance the way they should they
will be hard proposition for their
opponents to handle before the sea-
son ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct 10.

TT n1.n view YORK, Oct. III.
=, NHEAT-Spot firm: No 2 red 81 elf
New YORK exports basis and 9Ss fob
afioat. " '''
CoRN-Spot firm: export 79a fob afioat.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Quiet
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Steady
BlIITER-Weak; receipts 7540 tubs:
creamery extras S0h@31: firsts 2Sd30; sec,
onds 25lM27. creamery held extras 361ST3l
nrsts 2sd3o; state dairy finest 2903O: good
to prime 27129 90NN
EGGSG-1rregular; receipts slO3 cases:
state IA and nearby hennery whites as
70 SIZE ana quality 30d50; do. gathered
whites 5Gn46i western gathered whites
soo4o. state, Pa. and nearby hennery
POTATOES-We Maine per Dbl 1870
M2l0; state 1s2m202
SUGAR-Raw easy: muscovado 292.
centrifugal 342: molasses a67; refined 10
points lower; cut loaf $40: crushed 500
mould 400; cubes 455; xxx powdered
49, powdered 440. fine granulated 400
diamond A 43o; confectioners A AIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11

the Redman famed five as a sort of
retaliation. Bender was in trouble in
the fifth inning, when he walked Muir
ray and Mclean singled. NcGraW
| sent Cooper in to run for Mclean and
Mccormack to bat in place of Demaree
who was already marked for the
bench. Mccormick promptly lifted a
hHnmine liner over Barry's head that
was labelled a hit. Oldring came in
sprintng at top speed and with a long
low dive scaoped the ball off the grass
in as spectacular catch as has been
seen in many a month. With two out,
McC;raw ordered Cooper to try for sec
ond but Schang shot the ball to Col
Inns like a rifle bullet and Cooper fast
runner that he is, was ont by five feet.
Itw as but another demonstration of
the heights 10 which the Athletics can
rise when occasion demands.
For the Giants, Burns made two hits
-one a double-whle Larry Mclean
singled twice in two times mt hat. The
New York club used 10 players against
the Athletics nine and had four left on
the bases to the Mackmen's seven.
Demaree Not Problem.
Demaree was not much of a problem
to the American League champions
who secured seven hits in four in
nings, but Marquard. after his weak
opening in the fifth, frightened up and
pitched high class ball. the Athletics
going out i'm rapid fire order.
The game was played under the most
favorable weather conditions of the
series, today, the sun frequently shin
ing through rents in the clouds and
upon field comparatively dry and
fast.
Al least 5000 spectators watched the
play from the house tops overlooking
the park. The sun warmed the atmos
phere to q point where the fans felt
safe in removing coats and vests and
as a consequence the dead black back
ground was relieved by patches of
white which added touch to the
scene heretofore missing.
Today's game is the last in which the
players participate in the receipts. Ac-
cording to the unofficial figures, there
will be distributed among the players
$135, $50. The winners will receive
60 per cent. of this total and the los
ers 40 per cent. The National Commits
sion announced that % players on each
team were eligible TO play in the Sc
ries, therefore each man on the VIM
ming side will receive 1924 and each
member of the losing team S2162.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 10.-Bear traders sim
sled out n new target for their attack.
today. In place of Steel or Union Pa
cific, on which selling has been concen-
trated during the recent decline Anal
gamated was the conspicuously weak
stock among the leaders. Fluctuations
vanees and declines rejecting nothing
mere than the shifting tactics of pro-
.essional traders, but the movement as
a whole was downward. After a slump,
leading stocks one or two points, the
list picked up ON short. coverings, but
the advance marked no genuine seces-
sion of strength and another decline
came before the close.
In connection with the weakness of
Amalgamated, the break in the London
copper metal market and reports of fur
Their price shading here were referred to
American Telephone securities resumed
their decline. The convertibl AS lost Il
and tn stock fell two points to 122e, a
new low record since 1908.
Steel made the best showing of any Of
the leaders, remaining above yesterday $
low point. 1t was not affected unfavor-
ably by the monthly report of untitled
tonnage although a further falling Off
was revealed. The September decrease
of 219000 tons had been forecasted close
ly. 1t was the ninth successive decline
in untitled orders Although the untitled
tonnage on the corporations books had
declined nearly 100000 tons since the
beginning of the year. the company still
has on hand orders sufhclent TO Keep ~
working at a high capacity rate until
well into the first quarter of 1914.
Owing largely to heavy payments by
the banks to the sub-treasury for Gus
toms duties in connection with ther e.
lease of goods held in bond until the new
tariff law became operative, II is prob
able that another loss in cash will be
shown on the week. Forecasts of the
bank statement pointed to a shrinkage of
So, coo coo TO $4,000,000.
Liquidation of speculative bond issues
impaired an easier tone to the bond
market. Total sales, par value, s1.27O COG.
United States SIS coupon advanced and
the registered AS on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
WIN THE FOURT

strike and Wilson, dropping the ball,
threw him out at first. Collins flied
! To Fletcher
New Works Big Seventh.
| Burns opened New York's big sew
enth with single, Bender beating
down the ball, but unable to field it.
| Shafer sent up high fly to Collins.
Murray shot q single into left field and
Burns was held on second, With three
balls and two strikes on him, Wilson
missed the third strike and was out,
as both Burns and Murray made a
double steal Schang threw to third,
but Baker could not hold the throw
with Burns coming into the bag feet
first. Then New York got into the
game again on a hard drive by Merkle
for home run, scoring Burns and
Murray ahead of him. The ball tray
eled fast to left center, struck the
ground several feet IN front of the cen
ter field bleachers and bounced into
the stand New York fans cheered
frantically as they realized that their
team had cut the Athletics lead in
half Marquard ended the inning by
hitting weak grounder to Bender
who threw him out
The Athletics swung their bats hard
against Marauard's pitching IN their
half of the seventh, but they went out
in order. Baker flied to Herzog. Nc
Innis lifted foul fly which Herzeg
also gathered in and Doyle threw out
Strunk al first
There was much excitement as the
tofa 2f New York's batting order came
up in the eighth. HefZog opened with
single to left and was forced at sec
ond. when Collins grabbed Doyles
groundef and threw To Barry. Fletcher
forced Doyle at second Bender to
Barry, the Indian making wide
throw which the shertstop just man
aged TO spear Burns hit to the extreme
left field corner Of the grounds for two
bases. and Fletcher raced home with
New Yorl<'s fourth run. Then the New
York rooters fairly went wild when
Shafer rammed hit three-hase hit
down tp the extreme right field corner,
scoring Burns with the fifth run. 1t
was then up to Murray to send home
the tying run, hut all he could do was
to hit a 2rounder to Collins and was
tossed out at first.
Realizing that the Giants We're dan
eereusly near the American Leaguers
again went at Marquard vicionsly, but
the left handler held them safe. Barry
sent out a long fly TO Murray. Sehang
waited and was given a base nn balls
amid much cheering. Bender flied To
MURRAY, and there We're groans in the
stands when Murphy hit straight to
Doyle, who stepped over to second,
forcing out Schang.
Crandall, New York's hard hitting
pitcher, went in to hat for Wilson IN
New york's ninth and grounded out,
Collins to McInns Merkle then came
up and "Chief" Bender took his time
pitching to him. MeflSle made mighty
effort to get IN another long hit. but
Murphy was under his fly for an out
in deap right field.
Eddie Grant was sent In to bat Tor
Marauard He took the limit on balls
and strikes and then fouled out to
Schang, who caught the ball behind
the plate half way to the grandstand
and the game was over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
BOW DOIN.

Mrs. Aehsah Purinton is having
some Singing done. Eugene Small is
doing the work.
Mrs. Charles Noyes of Patten, Me-,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zaccheus Small.
A number of the people from Bow
dom went to Litchfield to the Fair
and reported large crowd and a good
time.
Repairs are being made on the
Noyes buildings in the north part of
the town.
Clair Farnum is i'll with a bad cold.
Mr.. Meacham is repairing the old
mill and building a new dam.
Fred Names and wife, from Port
land, have been visiting at his cou-
sins, Mrs. Eugene Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct. 10.
Quotations on -four. grain, milifeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
BEEF-Whole cattle l2S
BRAN-2450dl25.
BUTTER-Northern 31am32; western 32A
d33.
CHEESE-New York twins lSMlSa.
CORN-No. yellow S0l.
EGGS-Choice 43m45; western 49,
460m5
HAY-No. l grade 205062l50
LAMBS-Spring 12am13.
LARD-Pure 13I.
MIXED FEED-27G295O
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 4Ss.
PORK-Medum backs 2225.
POTATOES-White l35Gi140 per bag.
SUGhR-Granulated, 20 bbl lots, AS.
VEAl.-10M17