davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
SHE CROSSES OCEAN 55 TIMES.
Mrs. McGrath, Departing, Says She Will Be Happy to Pass Rest of
 Life on the Sea.

Boston, Mass, March -s lz-On her dfty-f1fth trip across the Atlantic Mrs w B. McGrath, of London, who lived for some time at Swampscott, left on board the White Star liner Arabic yes terday for Liverpool. She has never sbeen seasick and enjoys rough weather. q hope to make many more voyages she said before the Arabic steamed. t.I love the sea ana believe I would be perfectly happy if passed the rest of my life on board ship.'' -...s:S.-.
 Mrs. McGrath has host of friends in and about Boston. She has been visiting relatives in Lynn. Her son; Fred, is commander of the British steamship Georgia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

All that was needed was to digest that lump of food in your stomach,-- and the; glands, whose duty it is to supply the gastric juices, had simply given out from overwork. So when you took that little tablet you were supplying exactly what was necessary to complete the process of digestion that the stomach had begun but was unable to finish
 If you would continue to take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for awhile, your stomach would have a chance to rest up and get well and strong again.
 Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful little remedy for stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient, one grain of which will digest 5000 grains of food. They are entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect upon the system one way or another except to do just the one thing-digest food.
 Every drug store everywhere sells and recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents a box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
WOMAN DIES FROM SMOKE

Philadelphia, March 12-TraBped. i'd a little upstairs dark room by fIame1 which damaged a. lodging house fu sh1 center of the city, early today. lIra Annie Mcguire, an aged penaionsrs was rendered unconectous by fha smoke and died shortly after beiud carried to the street TWO other wom- en Iodgers were overcome and are fu a hospital in a serious condition and two firemen who suffered from t1a smoke had to be removed to the same institution. The damage to the bui1d- ing was slight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

Hon. David I. Walsh, the lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, who is to be the orator at the annual lecture and sacred concert under the auspices Of St. Patrick's parish in observance of St. sPatrick's day, is accounted one of the most brilliant speakers Of the Bay state 5s--as-- -.S-l,-=
 Lieut.. Governor Walsh will be in troduced at the lecture and concert at the Plaza theatre next Sunday even-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
Stop Neglecting
 Your Stomach
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work of the Strongest and Hea1thiest Stomach and Af-
 ford Instant Relief.

The worst case or indigestion is simply neglect to g1ve the stomach needed assistance.
 When your food does not digest, when gases form. when you experi-- ence that uncomfortable feeling of fullness. when the breath is foul, the tongue coated and that sour taste is in the mouth-take Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablet and watch how quickly ev-. cry one of these symptoms disappear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
NEW SIGN FOR PLAZA

the Plaza theatre iS erected to- day. The sign represt $ the artistic workmanship of F. J. Abercrombie and has received much favorable com mendation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
RUBBER STRIKE
 AT ACUTE STAGE

Akron, O., March 12.@That an aeuts stage has again been reached ln the strike of rubber workers in local fac tories for several weeks was coucedsH- today, when Sheriff Ferguson au- nounced that, acting under the rIaE law, he would issue a procIamat5ou prohibiting the parade of IndustrfsI Workers of the World scheduled to take place, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

The New York "G1obe'' says: Almost any of us would shirk from doing wrong to his fellow man but as a state, a trust, a corporation we are unjust.''
 This store S not a cor poraton, trust or "a na- tional institution or a V man1facturef' 's agency it is simply a good store to buy good clothes, a place where every customer is treat ed as an individual hu- man being; not as "one z-in-a-thoutsand.
 The best clothing at the price and every pur- chase protected by our money-back guarantee. Today we wish you to examine our special it's a suit at $20 that has all the ear-marlzs of a $25 suit and more econ omical than the $15 class.
 OUT OF THE BIG RENT SECTIol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. M. Snyder of. 4s1 Grand street, left Saturday for a two weeks stay with his brother, pr. Frederick Shy der, Of Kingston, N- J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
HAYWOOD TO TAKE

Paterson, NJ, March 12.-WnIEarn D. Haywood, chief organizer of tha Industrial Workers of the World plans to leave Paterson, this after noon, for Akron He win .Ieave rha direction of the silk mill worker strike here in the hands of E1fzabeln GurIey Flynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

The most interesting millinery event of the season will take place Ntomor- row at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S store They will exhibit their spring fmpor- tation of Pattern hats and Parisian novelties together with hundreds of beautiful designs from their own work room- The ladies of Bridgeport and vicinity are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
-.-<s. pRETrv4ss-r FACE

FRETTgTEsT FACE ten disf1gured by an uns1ghtly wart. It can easily be removed in a few dayM without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 F'airfi cid avenue and 7Se Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
cLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

aumKnnfeaG mot to 1nJures the skin InSfantIy removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenL& Mmnufactured by Wra. Ra Winns SA& SAEA&kaxa AKA -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

ing by Congressman Thomas L. Rei1- ly. of Meriden, whose eloquent eulogy at the Emmet Memorial exercises last Sunday night inspired a, throng or Bridgeporters.
 The lecture will be on The Irish Heritage and it's Responsibilities. ' Tickets have been selling rapidly. The exchange for reserved seats will open at Hartigan's pharmacy tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
N sHEETINGs AND CURTAIN GOODS

Cameo S1us1ns se inch, REGULAR 15c QUAL1T-Y sale price .......-....... He Pr1ce .-s-- .-.--.-. lGC Regular sTeetfngs, REGULAR Sc QUALITY, sale { price -.-.- -7c
 
 Pequot sheetngs, 214 yards wide, REGULAB Szc VALUE, sale price. -----ffZc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
APPRAISAL WORK or
THE WATER WORKS
IS NOW BEING DONE
APPRAISERS ARRIVED MONDAY
AND BEGAN DETAILED LA
Dor TUESDAY.
TASK A STUPENDOUs One
Must Examine Pipes, Measure
Lengths, Locate Hydrants, Make
Machinery Tests, and Set Values on
Property of Various Characters.

The work of the appraisal of the
water works plant incident to the pro-
posed issuance of bonds for the pur-
chase of the same is now on in the
city. The appraisers, G. R. Solomon,
of Atlanta, representing the city; and
A. G. Haskell, of New York, repre-
senting Mr.. Bigelow, arrived here
Monday. They went over the plant,
1.-THE records and general survey of
the city, and this morning began the
actual detail work.
The undertaking is one of proper
tons and cannot be done thoroughly
within few hours However, the
gentlemen in charge of the work are
hopeful that ten days may be suffi-
Gent This detail work will include
survey or measurement of pipe lines
which includes some twelve or fifteen
miles, a measurement of the size,
lengths and character of pipes and
the ages of the same together with
the estimated length of life, charac-
ter of the soil and the estimated ex-
pense in doing the ditching necessa-
ry to lay the pipes, the amount of
ditching necessary to lay the pipes,
location of hydrants and valves and
much other data necessary to arrive
at an intelligent conclusion.
This work will include In many in
stances actual physical examination
and inspection of piping at many
points in the city, these places to be
chosen at random by the appraisers,
for the purpose Of determining the
condition Of the piping. Inside in
spection Of the pipes will be includ-
ed in this examination.
After this has all been done to the
Of the appraisers they
will then go into an examination of
the power house pumps, boilers and
the machinery, and test as to its
working value will be made
Then the third man, Leonard Met
calf, of Boston will be called in to
sit with the board of appraisal, to as
sist in settling any questions of doubt
between Messrs. Haskell and Solo
mon. The three men will then ap-
praise or value the waterworks prop
erty, and it will be up to the city au-
thorities to accept or pass their OPP
ton in the purchase, and the issuance
Of the bonds in accordance with the
election held on September II for the
purpose Of determining the wishes of
the majority of the citizens of the
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
SOLVING THE COST
OF LIVING USING
LATEST MACHINERY
OBJECT LESSON OF WHAT CAN
BE DONE WITH OIL ON THE
RIDLEY FARM.
PREPARING FIFTEEN ACRES
One Man and Thirty Gallons of Oil
Doing the Work of Sixteen Mules
and Half Dozen Workmen-Many
Farmers Are Pleased.

Pulling five subsoil rooter plows
with big Clarks double disc cut
away harrow behind, preparing fif-
teen acres ready for the seed, all
with one man and thirty gallons of
| common coal OIL sounds like solv-
| ing the high cost of living problem
with a vengeance, but that is just ex-
actly what is being done today at the
beautiful country estate of William P.
Ridley.
In the presence of large number
, of farmers from different sections of
the county, the rooter subsoil pillow of
Murphy and Boatwright, Of Glendale,
the Clark's double disc cutaway har-
row and Rumley oil pull engine, rep
resented here by Street, Martin &
Vaughan Company, are being demon
strated.
The famous oil pull engine of fif-
teen horse power is today doing most
satisfactorily the work of sixteen
horses or big mules. First it is pull
ing the Ave big plows going down a
depth of from fourteen to sixteen
inches and cutting a swarth of six
and one-half feet This would re-
quire twelve horses. Then right be-
hind the plows and at the same time
it is pulling a big double disc cut
away harrow that would require four
horses to manipulate
The work is being done most salts
factorily. Fifteen acres of land are
being admirably prepared for a seed
bed, better prepared than they could
be with a half dozen hands and six
teen horses, and it is all being done
with one man and thirty gallons of
twelve and half cent oil, the total
cost of operating being about IS per
day. ..s,
The demonstration is being jointly
conducted by Street, Mrtin & Waugh
an Company, Murphy and Boatright,
the inventors of the rooter pillow, and
a representative of the Chattanooga
Plow Company. It will be continued
tomorrow on the farm of John M.
Gray, when the big Chattanooga pillow
will be tried out
Among the prominent farmers and
others who witnessed the demonstra-
ton are J. B. Martin, R. A. Peery, Ar
mold Peery, of Spring HILL Ed H.
Horace Armstrong, of III
on; Judson Buchanan, of the Chatta-
nooga Pillow Company, M. P. Murphy
and John Andrews, of Culleoka, and
John M. Gray. The engine is being
run by Allen Matthews, of McCains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
HOLDS
AN IMMENSE CROWD
At OPERA HOUSE
TAKES STRONG STAND FOR TEN
PERANCE AND LAW EN-.
FoRCEMENT.
ADMITS HIS INCONSISTENCY
Many Extend Him the Hand of Eel
Iowship and Applaud What He
Said-Many Others Reserve Ap-
piause and Still SkepticaI.

Mr.. Patterson's speech at the opera
house Monday afternoon was largely
ia repetition of what he said at Muir
freesboro last Saturday, and when he
reached that portion of his address
where he spoke of himself and said,
Il am through now and forever with
the liquor traffic." there was loud and
prolonged applause. He stated he
took his first and last drink in Nash
Vile, the first when ne was a young
man in school and the last about
three months ago, and the applause
was again most generous.
The structures of the ex-governor
on the mayors of Nashville and Mem
phis could hardly have been couched
in more severe language, and like the
present governor he is past master
in the art of strong expression. He
said there was no sort of attempt to
enforce the laws in these cities, and
that as laws would not enforce them
selves he favored the bills that are
to be considered by the extra session.
He favored them not because they
were suggestions of Hooper, but in
spite thereof, and it was very mar
row man indeed who would oppose
them for no other reason.
He stated that there would be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

trouble IN enforcing the laws aqairo.
the whisky traffic in it's organized 80
pacity, but these Temperance low,
can be enforced to a measurable d.
gree.
He predicted that Hooper Will \,
elected by $4,000 two years hence q
the democratic party does not 500 tbo
light and take advantage of the IN
portunity and write platform forey.
er absolving itself from the mnors
of the liquor traffic.
The speaker stated that the lave
could be enforced to such an eytort
that the liquor traffic would be elm
ped of it's power, and that men lil.a
Crump and Howse would be as NOW
erless as are the people in their ra.
spective cities now, and the democrat.
ic party deserved not to triumph if il
longer stood sponsor for the helboIp
known as the saloon.
When the governor reached fine
personal portion of his speech he an.
peared to be somewhat at a loss inst
how to proceed. He said he wopd
be charged with insincerity, that he
would be criticised and called jncon.
sistent. He admitted his inconsist
ency, but said that whatever the, crit
icism or whatever the charge hence
forth and forever he was the implaca,
BILE foe Of whisky and its sale
After the speaking was over there
were a large number who went to Mr.
Patterson and congratulated him on
the stand he had taken and extended
the hand of political fellowship as
long as he was facing as he now is.
His speech was broad and to the
point, and told in his usually con.
vincing way, and whether those who
heard have any faith in him or not
what he said cannot be criticised.
1t was pronounced by many to have
been the finest temperance and law
enforcement speech that had ever
been heard in Columbia, and the
speaker and his change of front dur.
ing the past few months, and whether
or not he was really sincere was dis
cussed during the remainder of the
afternoon by the large number who
heard him, and in these discussions
it was found that the ex-governor had
made great many friends, while
there were yet many who were some
what skeptical on his conversion to
the cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
GARBAGE In
WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Drastic action
in the city garbage disposal problem
was taken today. Taxpayers of the
twenty-sixth ward applied for an in
junction to prevent the dumping of
refuse in the big clay hole in that
ward and Mayor Harrison declared
hat he would ask the city council to
authorize him to begin condemnation
proceedings against the Chicago Re-
duction Company, whose plant re-
Gently terminated its contract with
the city.
The typhoid rate this week increas-
ed IL per cent over last week and 60
per cent over the corresponding week
8 year ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
NEW POSTMASTER
AT JACKSON, TENN.
THOMAS E. GLASS is APPOINTED
BY PRESIDENT Will.
SON.

JACKSON, Tenn, Oct 14.-Thos
E. Glass, prominent insurance agent
of this city, was today nominated by
President Woodrow Wilson for the
position of postmaster at Jackson.
The nomination was sent to the Unit
ed States senate for confirmation, &C
cording to a dispatch from Washing
ton.
The appointment of Mr.. Glass indi-
Gates that the civil service commits
sion, which has been considering
charges against Postmaster w. F.
Arnold, the republican incumbent,
has taken action. When called upon
Postmaster Arnold stated that he had
not been apprised of the fact that the
civil service commission had taken
action and he had not received any
notification asking that he resign his
position.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

On the premises one mile from Gull
leoka on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1918
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, ! will
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate:
First-The home place of the late
]. N. Moore, containing about 375
acres and lying about one mile North
of Culleoka. This place will be
divided into three or four tracts and
sold separately and also as whole,
the method bringing the most money
to be accepted.
This place contains good improve
ments and Is we'll watered, there be-
ing everlasting water in all the
fields.
Second-About twenty-five acres
of timber land lying two miles East
of Culleoka.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash
and balance one and two years.
Notes with personal security bearing
interest from January l, 1914 and
with vendors lein retained, will be
required for the balance.
r. J. MOORE, Executor.
wkly17Idly2O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
PUBLIC SALE

At the home place Of the late J. W..
Moore, about 1La miles from cuIieoka
beginning at 10 o'clock on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1918
l will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, the following stock:
Eight yearling mules, five 2-year.
old mules, one gelding and four fine
brood mares, one jersey COW; also
some household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Most of the above mules are jen-
MES and they are all good ones; the
brood mares are high-class. Also q
lot of Farm Implements.
Especial attention is called to a
Brentwood family mare included in
this sale. Also on the day of this
sale the farm of the late j. w. Moore
will be sold.
Terms of Sale-All sums under
$40 must be paid in cash. all over
that sum on twelve months time
with interest from date. Notes with
approved personal security will be
required for all deferred payments.
J. L. MOORE, cuIieoka, Tenn.
The above Sale was postponed
from October IL because of the in
clement weather on that day.
dly-14&21.wkiy2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
CONGRESSMAN SELLS
HAS OPPOSITION

GREENVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-It
is evident that Congressman Sells is
not to have a walkover in securing
the nomination to succeed himself in
congress. Already three other can
dates are in the field asking the en-
dorsement of the republican party.
These are James B. Cox, of Johnson
City, late district attorney; John d.
Fuller, of Johnson county, and Judge
George Nc Henderson, of Gringer
county. Each one has his friends
and will go confidently into the con.
vention or primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
WAYNE COUNTIAN
DIES AT LOG

IRON CITY, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Rich-
ard Kelly, LOG years old, lifetime
resident of Wayne county and the
county's oledst citizen, died Sunday
and was buried yesterday. Uncle
Dick" as he was Familiarity known,
raised a large family There are nu-
merous children. grand children,
great-grand children and great-fireat-
grand children peopling Butler creek
and Holly creek in the county Of
Wayne and others scattered in va
rious states.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
DOAK AYDELO1TE
OUT FOR CONGRESS

WOODBURY., Tenn, Oct. li'-lh0
announcement was gwen out toua
that Doak Aydelott, of Tullaholn@
would enter the race for congress
next year. Mr.. Aydelott is the PRIV
,moter Of the Tullahoma tobacco iu''
.trict and is very much interested IL
the upbuilding Of the district, He VIII
make the race on a platform caIllns
for the upbuilding of the district ID
other than political ways.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
NO RYAN MONEY FOR
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON Oct 15.-Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood's reference
to his debate yesterday with Repre-
sentative Hobson to Thomas Fortune
Ryan having contributed $4,000 to
President Wilson's campaign fund
when the President was running for
governor Of New Jersey, did not ap-
pear today in the official report of the
Congressional Record.
The White House informed Mr.. I'm
derwood that no such contribution
had ever been received, and the dem.
ocratic leader struck the reference
from his speech before the Record
went to press last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
CHARTER FOR
PHOSPHATE co.
CHARTER FILED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE COUNTY REG
ISTER.

Charter for the Hydraulic Phos-
phate Company, with a capital stock
of $4,000, has been filed for reg:stra-
ton in the Office of the county reg
lister. The incorporators are Bradley
Walker, F. N. Boensch, Avery Hand
ley, Claiborne N. Bryan and Thomas
G. Kittrell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

Impure blood runs you down.
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound
Observation-Disclosures Blood Bitters.
At all drug stores. Price, $1.00.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

When baby suffers with Group, ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes long way. Csc and soc.
At all drug stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

"Doan's Ointment cured me OF
eczema that had annoyed me for a
long time. The result was lasting"
Hon. S. W. Matthews Commits
sioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta,
Me. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
Jas. A. Smiser.


Mr. Smiser took the hair off in
some places went below the hair and
got the skin of some of the officials
over the state.
1.-TWO years ago." said the speaker,
"the present mayor of Columbia came
to us while we were casting about for
a candidate for mayor, and stated
that if he was elected mayor he would
;see that the laws were enforced, and
he was elected without opposition,
and there was an effort to get rid of
the cats for awhile, but in some way
rone of these big white cats came back
and has been here ever since. We
have tried to show this cat to the
mayor but so far we have failed. Ev-
eryone else knows the cat has come
back except the mayor. Now we want
that cat and we must have that cat
and the way to do it is to elect a
man to the mayors Office that will go
after that cat and get him." We want
our banners printed to read: I'VE
want that cat, and let this be the bat
tie cry"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Smiser's
speech, resolutions were offered by j..
|. Finney and they were adopted by a
rising vote. They appear elsewhere
in this issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS THE GAME
SECOND TEAMS MEET ON THE G.
M. A. GRiDlRON
FIELD.

There was a game of football az
Columbia Military field Tuesday aft
ernoon between the second teams Of
the High School and the Military
Academy. The High School team
was considerably the weightiest ana
showed fair knowledge of gridiron
tactics, in comparison with the train
ed Academy bunch, and won the game
by score Of 6 to 0.
1t was a most interesting contest
and doubtless these friendly games
more of practice nature than any
thing else, will be continued at INF 7
walls during the season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
MAURY COUNTY VOICES
EARNEST DEMAND FOR
ENFORCEMENT OF Law
iC,ontinuej from First Page.

ers and were to the point and show
ed emphatically how the opponents
of the law felt about the conditions
in the state and especially the condi-
tions here in our own midst They
were followed by a speech from JAS
A. Smiser.