davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
J. T. MARTIN
B. N. cokER
Agents.
BUYS "A FARM
IN MAURY COUNTY
w. w. ARCHIBALD. OF TERRE
HAuTE,PuRcHAsEs THE OLD
LATTA PLACE.

W. w. and H. e. Archibald, of Ter
re Haute, Ind, were here the past
few days, and like the ordinary man
from that section, they couldn't re-
sist the temptation to invest in Maui
ry county. w. w. Archibald Is the
father OF w. A. Archibald, the auto
mobile and garage man, and was at
tracted here by the fact that his son
was located in this section. Soth
gentlemen were thoroughly pleased
with everything in the county. StocH
Interests, agricultural interests, higf
class citizenship, school and educa
tional matters and religious ccpdi
| tons, all appealed to them strong
lly. and w. w. Archibald proved MI
| faith by his works and invested
sum accredited to be in the neighbor
hood of $4,000. He purchased from
Eugene Fleming the Sims Latta farm
a few miles from the city on tn
Hampshire pike, which contains III
acres. It is one Of the best farms i
the county viewed from its variou
advantageous points.
The Messrs. Archibald left thi
morning for their homes In Teri
IHaute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
ALABAMA RATE
LITIGATION
STATE MAY NOT CARRY IT TO
THE FEDERAL SUPREME
COURT.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2s.-
Thursdays decision Of the three fed
eral judges, requiring the Louisville
e Nashville railroad to establish a
IN cent passenger rate in Aiabama
Auguts IL, has killed the necessity
for the state appealing to the supreme
court of the United States from the
DEGREES of Federal Judge Jones more
than a year ago enjoining the Conner
freight and passenger rates, accord
ing to Gov. O'Neal. In the opinion
of the chief executive the state has
gained its point in another way and
ii is not necessary to carry the for
mer rate litigation to the highes. fed
eral court. He thinks an appeal viii
be abandoned altogether.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
EFFORT TO BREAK
UP PRIVATE CLUBS
GRAND JURY At MONTGOMERY
/. RECOMMENDS CITY CON-
MISSION MAKE ONE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2S. Re
commencing that the city commission
make an effort to break up private
clubs in Montgomery, which they
sta ted were rumored to exist for the
purpose Of evading the gambling and
prohibition laws, and further recon-
mending that the excise commission
refuse to license them in the f,,tuer.
the county grand jury made its final
report yesterday, returning 242 bills
The report advocated that the next
legislature pass law providing fol
the proper disposition of weapons
many Of which under the present con
cealed weapon law are confiscated az
SO much plumber.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
TWO MEN SHOT IN
SUNDAY BRAWL
sALooNisT PROBABLY FATALLY
WOUNDS ONE CUSTOMER
AND HITS ANOTHER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-A
quarrel, starting over glass OF beer
in Corbitt's saloon, corner Twelfth
avenue and Hamilton street, Sunday
afternoon ended in the shooting OF
Jim Beehan, probably fatally, and
Henry Manly. ]. s. Hatcher, the bar
tender, who welded the revolver,
was arrested shortly after the shoot
ing by Detectives Valley and Wool
sey and Deputy Sheriff Felts.
The two wounded men were taken
to the city hospital, where it was stat
ed that Beehan was in a critical con-
dition. One bullet struck him full in
the troat, tearing it's way through
the windpipe, while another entered
the back just under the right shout
der, piercing the lung. Manly was
struck in the groin.
| Hatcher was taken to the police
station aud registered on two cases
of assault with a pistol with intent
Ito commit murder and one OF keeping
saloon open and tipping on Sunday
He claims that he shot Beehan In sell
defense and that Manly was stiucl
accidentally.
According to Detectives Marley and
lWoolsey, when they entered the sa
loon to make the arrest, the bartend
Ter was behind the bar serving drinks
as though nothing had happened
The two wounded men had made
Their way from the saloon to thu
home of friends on Grant street, ant
lwere lying on bed when the patro
wagon arrived. They were starte'
Ito the hospital, when the patrol wa
lmet by the ambulance. A transfe
was made and the wounded taken 7
the infirmary and the prisoner 7
headquarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
TH0hASHORSESA ARE
SHOWING UP WELL ON
MIDDLE WEST TRACKS
HAS HAD A NUMBER or ENTRIES
AND OUT OF THE MONEY
ONLY ONCE.
PULsUs, JR., IS The SENSATION
All His Horses In Fine Condition AND
Promise to Give Good Account Of
Themselves Up to and Including
the State Fair.

Smith Thomas, who has been with
his string of horses through Missou-
ri during the pest several weeks,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
with his family. He has had most
successful season thus far. He has
started three or four horses each
week, and has been outside the mon
ey only one time.
Pulsus, Jr., is making a most envia-
BILE record and is attracting the at
tentiori of the horsemen of the Mid
| die West. Thomas has had some
very flattering offers for him, but the
Temptation has not been strong
enough to cause separation from this
favorite.
Others of his horses are Showing
lup well and all are in fine condition
and he is expecting them all to CIV
"a good account of themselves durinl
1.-THE remainder of the season, Mhicl
Twill wind UP with him at Birmingham
i Beginning today he is at Mooerly
IMo. The meetings which he will al
ltend in order are Marshall, Mo-; Hie
ginsville, Mo; Independence, Mo-; II
dianapolis, Ind; Louisville, Ky.
memphis, Tenn; and the Tennessee
Estate Fair. Each of these meeting
) Twill cover week.
r Thomas says he never saw a
many good horses nor as many hcrs'
. men, and that with rare exception
1.-THE track work is of the very cleal
! lest, and that the records being mad
$ by the horses is rather exceptions
S considering the extreme hot weathe
! HE says the horses have suffere
v more than usual, and especially 9
Occasions where the number Of horse
I in the race required two tiers.
l. Pulsus is not the only horse In b
n string that has attracted the attic
r Ition of the western track men wi
e have seen them go, and there is mar
If lily day that he does not have AL
e,fer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
MAYOR HOWSEF0R
THE OLD BOARD
NASHVILLE EXECUTIVE PREFERS
SETTLEMENT or CONTEST
BY POLITICAL ENEMIES.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.- May
or Hilary L. Howse, of Nashville, is
out in a published interview today in
which he declares that he is in favor
of one primary and one election in
the Nashville municipal contest, both
to be held By the old election board
This is ia distinct compliment to the
fairness and honesty of the old sys
tenn, since ore of its bitterest politi
cal opponents prefers 1t to hold his
election to one controlled by his own
political associates and friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
PROF. HAL PEOPLES
LEADING EDUCATOR
GOES TOH|S REWARD
END COMES TO ONE OF BEST
KNOWN TEACHERS IN THE
STATE.
WAS NATIVE OF MAURY COUNTY
Son Of Rev. J. II. Peoples, for Many
Years the Pastor Of Hopeweli
church-cne of the Principals of
Battle Ground Academy.

Prof. Robert Hal Peoples, one OF
the principals Of Battle Ground Acad-
envy, of Franklin, and native OF Gull
leoka, died on Saturday afternoon at
Epperson Springs, afeg AZ years Mr.
Peoples has been in very poor health
for several alonths and only recent
~ returned from long stay in the
West where he hoped that he would
regain his strength. But within the
recent past his condition suddenly
changed and it was realized that he
would not live very long. Neverthe-
LESS his death was distinct shock to
a large circle of friends and admirers
lall over the state.
| Prof. Peoples was a son OF Rev. J
In. Peoples, for many years pastor
of Hopewell church in this county
He had the advantages OF splendid
IChristian training early in life fol
Ibis father is one of the best men il
1.-THE state.
Mr.. Peoples, with his brother
lGreer. had been engaged in teacbinl
lat Battle Ground Academy for man.
Years. They have made it one of tn
greatest training schools in the state
lMr. Peoples was devout member Q
1.-THE Methodist church, took an activ
land prominent part in its council
land welded a great influence TO
good. He was man of scholarly a
ltainments, correct life and held tn
lconfidence of all who knew him.
4 Mr.. Peoples is survived by his Il
Their, three brothers, Green, Jane
and Edgar, and four sisters, Mis-
; Minnie Peoples and Mrs. w. e. Bri
ltain, of this city, Mrs. J. L. MEGA
and Mrs. J. E. Walker
n The funeral services took place
1.-The residence at Franklin this NOR
ing and the remains will arrive
columbia at 4:2O o'clock this afte
moon. They will be conveyed at ont
Ito Rose Hill cemetery where bri
= services will be conducted at Il
lgrave.
The services at the grave will
: conducted by Revs. j. w. Cherry.
y IT. Haggard and w. B. Taylor. II
pail bearers will accompany the ]
mains from Farnklin.
" Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
NEGRO MAN IS
DROWNED SUNDAY
DUCK RIVER CLAIMS ANOTHER
VICTIM WHEN NEGROES GO
IN SWIMMING.

A young negro man, aged about
twenty-one or twenty-five, by the
name of Will Davis, and hailing from
Williamsporf, was drowned in Duck
river Sunday morning just above the
dam at Ashtcn's mills.
The report is that he was unable
to swim and when a number OF young
negroes went there for swim as is
the custom that he entered the water
above the dam. This is shallow and
not considered dangerous with the ex'
ception of one place. He ventured
into this one deep place and before
his companions realized the situation
he was drowning.
His body was recovered within :
very short time and turned over t.
Morton, the colored undertaken, ant
his people were notified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
MRS. PATTERSON
STANDS BY HAM
JOINS Ex-coERNoR At THE MAX
WELL HOUSE AND WILL STAY
WITH HIM.

Special to Tie Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-Mrs.
Malcolm R. Patterson, of Memphis is
with her husband at the Maxwell
House today and has expressed her
determination to stand by him in his
present trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
ARCH MCDONALD
SERIOUSLY CUT
susTAINs INJURIES IN A Diff
GUILTY WITH Ads ADcOck
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

3 In a difficulty, the particulars OF
which were not given out, Arch Nc
Donald was badly cut Sunday after
noon by Ads Adcock. There ives
large crowd gathered on Eighth street
near the undertaking establishment
of Morton, the colored undertaken, at
tracted there by the bringing OF the
body of the negro who was drowned
near Ashton's mills.
1t was the opinion of many who saw
a portion of the trouble that both tn
parties were drinking, and that this
was really the bottom Of the trouble.
Mcdonald received a serious cue on
the left arm a few inches above the
wrist, the leaders and arteries all
being severed; another serious stab
was in the right breast. the knife
blade penetrating some depth, and
one of his fingers had an ugly slash
on it.
| DIR. Williamson was called and
dressed the wounds. Adcock was moi
arrested for the cutting, as Mcdonald
stated he did not want to prosecute
him. He was arrested later, howev
err. on a charge of being drunk.
Mcdonald is doing as well as could
be expected under the nature of thu
wounds, and it is thought that he will
recover without anything more Sc
rious than possibly crippled han'
iron the effects of the severed lead
Iers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
Valuable Farms
Sold for Division
v will offer highest bidder public the
ABOUT miles Lynnvie ccrrerssIe Lynnsle
(.
Tuesday, August Il

k n M following being the lands owned BY NJ
~. deoeased Lands equity
deeds executed bounds will be given
and o7eo' ~'-T 49,, && f869Esa ts8Ess
OF save. - .h pnrronr ,oca CONTAINING N, acres
cultivation in blue Good improvements
O" bow, cabin andpe running water.
second Tract containing 2051s
o5 oc,es in cultivation remainder blue Medium two
dnce three houses good fences
SO' Of of running
~ Third Tract Containing about cultivation
bue grass good fences and plenty
Of .e,-,- ~, - ,. - ~ rr,oo ,1oce oil
rot good orchard good fences and
plenty Of water - - !, r,n
a IN timber grass good timber One double house
wen in the dandru water the place
anu ovb Tract Contains oIeha cultivation re
dor in woods log house and never failing
spring the place. o.u. a
seventh Tract so Conersvie and
viuo nike about 3 Lynnvie This place is owned
v nv the heirs Of and Coke Same VIII DC od
whole lust as the sold Good house and
harm and plenty good water
TERMS
Said land will be sold day Of sale and the
- from Date and lien until purchase money is paid IN u
This sold by the heirs OF n Marn dceaeu' ~
- ~ the proceeds Any look the land can pc
shown all by either OF US
B. NJ coKER Al
Agents
Lynnvile, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
GOOD CITIZEN OF
NEAPOLlS GONE
j. n. MOORE DIES At THE AGE
OF FiFTY-SEvEN SUNDAY
NIGHT.

]. L. Moore, citizen of the third
district. died at his home near Neapo-
lis Sunday night after protracted
illness. Mr.. Moore was fifty-seven
years Of age and was most excellent
citizen and was highely esteemed in
the community in which he lived. He
is survived by widow, one daughter
and two sons. The funeral will be
conducted this afternoon at the resi-.
dence, and burial will follow immedi-
lately.
Cakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
|NEGRO'S NAME
TO BE WITHDRAWN
REPORTED PATTERSON WILL
NOT BE REGISTER or THE
TREASURY.

wASHING1 ON, July 2S.-It is re-
ported here that the name of A. E.
Patterson, negro recently nominal
ed to succeed James G. Napier as reg
ister of the treasury, will be with
drawn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

This is how I make my blueberry
pies:
1 line my pie pan with rich pie
crust, and then take. three cups of
blueberTies, one scant cup of sugar,
pinch of salt, one heaping tablespoon
of flour.
mix all together, seeing that the
berries are covered with the sugar
and flour, and put into crust-lned
pan and add one teaspoon of lemon
juice and few bits of butter on top
of berries. Then I cover with top
crust and bake twenty minutes in
quick oven.
Served warm, with ice cream cor
whipped cream, my BURBERRY pie
gladdens every heart around my
home table.
Burberry Pudding.
Wash one quart of blUeberTies and
spread evenly on pie pan. Make cake
batter of One-fourth cup of butter,
one cup of sugar, two eggs, one and
One-half cups of flour, two teaspoons
of baking powder, two-thirds of cup
of sweet milk, .One-half teaspoon Of
vanilla and pinch of salt.
Sift flour and baking powder to-
gether, cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs and beat ten minutes. Add the
flour and half the milk. When all
Jumps have disappeared add remain
ing milk. Beat smooth, turn this
cake batter over the berries and bake
thirty minutes. Serve hot with
fOamy or hard sauce.
Foamy Sauce.
One-half cup Of butter, one cup of
sugar (beaten to cream). Add one
egg and beat all together until light
and foamy. add favoring, vanilla or
nutmeg. Keep in cool place. Have
pudding hot and turn sauce over it
and serve at once.
Steamed Burberry Pudding,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

two teaspoons of baking powder.
Beat mixture and add two cups of
blueberries. Steam three hours.
Serve with cream sauce.
One cup of sweet cream, One-third
of a cup of powdered sugar, One-half
teaspoon of vanilla. Have cream ice
cold, beat until stiff and add sugar
and vanilla.
Hard Sauce.
One-half cup Of butter, one cup Of
sugar dreamed together) add grated
Tind of half an orange and one table
spoon of orange juice. Set on ice
until ready to serve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28

Pins
NICKELLED SAFETY PINS Ec
choice Of 8 sizes; dozen papers. w
400 COUNT PIN SHEETS Sc
special, 3 papers for............... "
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SHOE POLISHING OUTFIT q.
for children; special, sst............ OC
AIN Building.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
DEAN Of THEATRICAL :
MANAGERS WEEDS AND
TRIES TO KEEP SECRET
Florence Quayle, Young Act.
, ress, Is Bride Of Veteran
William Harris.

Eaerts q secrecy failed. ana 70 ~
came known to-day up ana down ne
Rialto and sven - fae ~ chicago that
William Harris, dean a theatrical man
ayers and two ysars $50 toasted - The
most popuiar maa in ne profession"
We married % Miss Florence ouayis. .
youns actress.
~. Aasis admitted q his homo In
ylushing that hs had been married TO
10se ouayis. but he was vsry anxious
- avoid puoiicdty. He Was understood
- ~ the ceremony was performed two
ysars $50 In New Jersey. but Broad
wv uudervtands ths marriage Was only
ehsse weeks 40.
N. Harris 10 father Of Henry =. Har-
III. Who lost his life on the Titanic. He
began his fortune while member Of the
producing nrm Of Rich 4 Harris, who
had MINISTRIES and successes on the
comedy. dramatic and hight opera stage.
NJ hes not teen - prominent IN the
news - several other managers, but he
= the silent man behind many large
ventures ana has had money In some Of
Tie NEST notable SUCCESSES.
He Aad placed his son. Henry b. Har-
n. IN eentrol Of his interests and had
practically retired from active manage
meat Of Affairs, but whom his con was
MT "a the titanic he again took up the
wesk ana - the practical manager Of
the arm Bearing his name. He comes IN
frem Flushing almost every day. and -
II the old days 10 . familiar figure In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-28
NEW JUSTICES At WORK.
Speeches Omitted
~ Request Of weeks ana
Philbfn.

The two new Supreme Court Justices.
Eugene A. Phiibin and Barlow 8.
Weeks, appointed by Gov. Sulxer to MI
vacancies caused By the resignation OF
Justice Edward r. Mccall and the
death Of Justice Henry B!schoff. took
their seats in the old Court House to-
day. The customary congratulatory
speeches by members Of the bar were
omitted by request OF both Justices.
Justice Weeks began the call Of his
calender In Trial Term. Part VII. I'm.
:nediately. and began hearing the first
case. Approaches to the bench were
lined with flowers. In the Jury box sat
the family OF Justice Weeks.
Members of the nrm Of Philbin. Beck
men. Menken. Griscom q Bogus, Of
which Justice Philbin was the senior,
met the now Justice In his chambers
on Chambers before court convened.
william c. Clark made . brief spsech,
presenting q gavei to Justice Phiibin.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-03
COTTON RATES CHEAPER
Arkansas, Louisiana and Other South
ern States Benefited.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.--It was the big cut in
the ocean rate from Boston to Liver
pool, combined with the fact that there
was less demand for tonnage than
during the rush weeks of the season
that led the ocean lines operating out
of this port to reduce the New Or
leans-Liyerpool cotton rate three cents
and quote on the boards of the local
cotton exchange 80 cents per 100
pounds instead of SO cents per 100
pounds,
The BostonLiverpool rate was shaw
ed down to 25 cents per 100 pounds,
and this rate, combined with the rail
rate on cotton from Arkansas com
mon points, made the through rate
five and one-half cents cheaper than
via New Orleans. The rail rate to
Boston is rs cents and combined with
the ocean rate of 25 cents made to-
tai OF 81,
The rail rate to New Orleans from
Arkansas common points is 80 IL
cents and this rate combined with the
old 53-cent ocean rate made a combin-
ed through rate of $1.05 1-2.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-03
WOULD DESTROY LEVEES
Suit Filed in U. S. Court to Cause Dis
solution of Boards.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Memphis, Tenn.-Suit to enjoin the
Mississippi River Commission and the
levee boards of various states border
ing on the Mississippi river from build.
ing and maintaining levees, was filed
in the lower federal court by Attorney
Barnette E. Moses, simultaneously
with similar bills entered in the fed.
eral courts of st. Louis, Helena, Ark,
Clarksdale. Miss, and New Orleans.
The bill asks a process of court
which, if granted, will do away with
the river commission and the various
levee boards 1t contends that the
action of the river commission and
the leyee boards in maintaining a
chain of leyees along the river has
raised its flood tide to such an ex-
tent as to prove destructive to proper,
ty along the banks.
The suit is brought in the name of
John F. Cubbins, representing the Ri.
parian Land Owners Association,
which controls about $4,000 acres of
land along the river in Tennessee, Ark
ansas and Mississippi.
1t is contended that the action of
the river commission and the levee
boards is unconstitutional, since it con
stitutes the wilful destruction of pri-
Eate property without due process of
law.
Levee boards of the state are all
insolvent and unable to pay any dam
ages that have or may again result
from floods, the bill contends
Ii is contended that prior to the
construction of the levee the lands of
the defendants were from three to
ten feet above the highest flood wat.
ers of the rive
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-03
legislative Work Planned.

ngton.-Between $235,000,000
and $3.50, 100000 will have to be raised
by the tariff legislation of the next
congress. This is the basis on which
the ways and means committee is fig
uring the amounts representing what
would have to be provided for upon
the elimination of the present Payne
Aldrich tariff law. The committee
plans to provide in the tariff revision
plans whether the new congress
should deal with it schedule BY schea-
ule or as a general bill.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-03
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS
Louisiana Educator and Congressman
Elect Honored Guest.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock, Ark.-Dr. j. b. Aswell,
congressman elect of Louisiana in a
speech delivered here before the teach.
ers' association of Arkansas spoke of
teachers duty in the movement for
better rural conditions.
He said that the teachers should
teach practical subjects in preference
to the classics. Mr.. Aswell pointed out
that the city depended on the coun.
try for sustenance and he pointed out
that many leaders were originally
men from the country.
He spoke of his recent travels in the
Northwest and told of the progressive.
ness of the farmers in that section.
The Louisianan's doctrine OF ION
to the farm instead of back to the
farm was highly pleasing to the Ark
ansas teachers.