davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
B. & H. LOSE TO
MASSEY TEAM
ERRORS THROUGH THE SECOND
5AsEMAN AND CENTER FIELD
Err RESPONSIBLE.

Massey won the ball game Monday
over Branham & Hughes after con-
test that in the outset looked like o
victory for the Maury county team.
The score was six to four, and err
rors are alleged to have been respon-
sible for the loss Of the game.
In summing up the dope on this
game and its connections the teams
in this section are put in a peculiar
attitude Haynes-McLean defeated
Massey is to 4; Massey defeated
Branham & Hughes 6 to 4; and Co
lumbia High School defeated Haynes
Mclean to 2, and has lost and won
game with Branham & Hughes.
There You are. Now guess who wih
win when Branham g. Hughes and
the High School meet here for the
third game.
Branham & Hughes leave Friday
morning for Mckenzie where they
play the McTyeiere Institute team
Friday and Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
1918 CLEBURNE FARM 1918
Argot Hal, Ol427.

Hal sired by the Brown Hail.
22, of the Hal family family Of
horses breeding No
with the Halls general
horses and outranks as a family
Ha s individual the best
the
Hal
uniformly speedy
recently sold for fancy
as saddle and driving
HAL (s) 2:s1a
stallion
2:13h and Hal Connor 1870 by
of Cadet 2:094 and
os) 3d dam Bonnie Annie by Omega fth
dam ette dam of Houston, 2:12&) by Driver
handsome bay He is an exceptionally
of handsome and useful
insure further information address,
ALLEN CAMPBELL,
Spring Hill, Tenn Phone Bel 6s4
11-7d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
BRUMBY, ALLEGED
FORGER, ARRESTED
ESCAPED FROM JAIL AT MONT
GOMERY DURING LAST
DECEMBER.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 90
Benz. w. Brumby, said to be the
greatest free-handed forger in the
United States, wanted in several
states on charges of forgery, has
been arrested in San Francisco, Cal,
according to advices received by
Sheriff Hood from the Pinkerton De-
tective Agency.
Brumby was arrested here last De-
cember on charges of forgery in At
lanta. While in Jail here awaiting
the outcome of habeas corpus pro
ceedings, he sawed out and escaped
on Christmas eve night, taking an
other prisoner with him. He was
wanted also in Birmingham on 9
charge of forgery, where he had skip
ped bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
couah Medicine for Children.

Too much ':are cannot be used In
selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance ard be
most effectual. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and Is a favorite with the mothers Of
young children everywhere. Fol
sale by all dealers. (Advi.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
GREAT SADDLER
IN THE STUD
REX BOWMAN IN THE SPLENDID
COLLECTION OF STOCK AT
oAKWooD FARM.

That magnificent Kentucky berd
saddle stallion Rex Donivan oy Rex
Mcdonald, champion of all saddle
horses of the nation, will make the
season again this year at lakewood
Farm the ma gnificent estate of A B.
Harlan, six miles from Columbia on
the Williamsport pike. Rex Donivan
is saddle stallion of the purest type
his breeding combines the best sad
die blood of the nation On his sires
side he gets the combination Of the
Denmark and Black Squirrel blood,
and on his dams side he gets the In
dian Chief blood. His dam, Miss
Waits is by Waits Indian Chief: sec
ond dam by Thomas Joe Downing;
third dam by Indian Chief 1872, anG it
is through this Indian Chief blood
that he gets his fine size and style.
Bob Estes another horse of general
utility breeding will make the season
at the same barn, and in connection
with these two excellent stations
Mr.. Harlan will have several jacks in
his barn, and chief among them will
be Imported Moro, reputed to be the
champion jennet jack of the United
States Mr.. Harlan, in speaking OF
Imported Moro, stated that he con
sidered him the greatest jack that
had been in this country since the
days Of imported Taxpayer, which
Jack was acknowledged to be the
champion sire Of the time To sub
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
ON GOES LID
AT LEBANON
EVERYTHING BUT HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS MUST CLOSE
ON SUNDAY.

LEBANON, Tenn, April 23.-The
board of city commissioners tonight
passed a rigid Sunday closing crdl-
nance. whereby they propose to
clamp the lid down hard and tight.
closing all Of the soda founts, soft
drink stands and other kinds of bust
ness with the exception of hotels and
restaurants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
Found a Cure for Rheumatism

Il suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my / light
hand to my mouth for that .ength of
time" writes Lee L. Chapman,
Mapleton, lowe 81 suffered terrible
pain so | could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago began
using Chemberlaif's Liniment anI in
two months | was well and have not
suffered with rheumatism since. "
For sale by all dealers. (Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

stantiate the qualities of Moro, it is
a fact that his colts sell for more
money than any jack that has ever
made season in the South. Only
recently Mr.. Harlan sold three
months-old jack by this jack for $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
WATSON Bros.
Stallion Barn
SENSATION SAL

South Main Street, Columbia, Tenn.
Sensation No SAL american
Morgan Resister) by White River
Morgan 4S2, grandsire Nesbo 4S1 by
Rutland 479, by Green Mountain
Morgan AZ. Sensations first dam
Black Bird Black, by Garnish Horse
24S7 by Fortune 1884 by Superb
1888, second dam Black Betsy Black.
Sensation is dark bay horse with
star, sixteen hands, weighs 100. He
win serve mares at $1,000 by the in
surance.
Welsh-Shetland Stallion will make
the season at $1,000 for filly and
$3.50 for horse colts.
We also have six black registered
Jacks in the barn that will serve
mares at $1,000 by the insurance.
All care taken to prevent accidents
| and escapes but not liable should
any occur. Fee due when fact 10
ascertained or property changes
hands.
Watson Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
MORE VETOESG0TO
CRUMP ASSEMBLY
HOOPER SENDS FOURTEEN MES.
sAGEs OF DIsAHPRovAL TO
HOUSE AND SENATE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April c3.-
Five in the senate today and nine in
the house were the vetoes sent in to-
day; all of local bills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

Accidents will happen, but the besk
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies
Two sizes rs and soc at all sJores.
6A1vO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa.
ton. Doan's Regulets operate tasty.
25c box at all stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

subsorfbe For me Hsrala
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

In years gone by when royalty il
the islands wore cloaks and capes of
feathers, bird-catching was a rrofes
sion and the forests on Hawaii back OF
the coast line were travelled over by
lden who carried bamboo traps which
trey placed in the trees, the haunts OF
The. 90. Special feed lured the birds
into the basket from which they were
removed and skillful hands plucked a
yellow feather from under each wing.
TLey we're golden yellow and from an
other species they got the black tutt,
tie combination forming the royal Ha.
Wanan colors. 1t took years Of patlen:
work to trap the birds to a number
sufficient to provide the base OF the
cloak or the cape. Kings and Queens
we're the only persons in the kingdom
who could afford the luxury. Members
Of the court were satisfied to wear
short capes on state occasions. Some
wore only lei around ter necks O.:
in the case Of woman member IL
would be wound around her hair.
With the passing of the MONARCHY
twenty years ago went the custom OF
Weaving the yellow feather leis; those
in the possession Of HaWalians are
heirlooms of priceless value worn on
gala occasions; cheap Iute colored the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

shade Of the 90 has succeeded to the
real feather and at a distance the ef-
feet is the same.
When the Kaai troubadours appear
at the Opera House on Thursday night
there will be some of the old feather
leis worn by the quartet composed OF
Tom Carter, Ernest Kaai. Bob kaawa
and kamakani. The singing by. this
quartet is to be one of the great feat
ures of the entertainment for the
Clevelanders. Each voice is OF peculiar
sweetness aud the harmony is entranc'
ile. Another feature, of course, Will
he the hula dances. Mr. Kaai is of the
opinion that Hawaiian singers are fire.
uuently heard on the coast but the
real thing in hulas is rarely seen away
from the islands for that reason he
has gathered around him this concert
the most expert dancers known in the
territory.
Coupled with these attractions will
be stage setting so really Hawaiian
as to astound strangers; such stage
CIaft is not expected so far from the
mainland but MIR. Kaai has given great
study to the matter and the result
shows it. The concert Thursday night
VIII be an event. Seats are on sale al
the Hawaiian Promotion Committee
rooms in the Young building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

studied Fred B. Smith to find the
secret of his wonderful success and
copy his methods, and you will find
men all over North America today
who are initiating his ways. He gets
a remarkable grip on men from CAPT
talists and. leading business men
down to the plain wor king man. The
men of Washington, D. c., claim him
as their own, and have carried his
salary for a nnmter of years. al.
though, Smith Is mot a Washington
! man, -..-..,s,.
Smith comes from Iowa. After
leaving college, he went into Y. N. c.
A.. work as SECRETARY at Dubuque,
Iowa, where his religious work was
especially successful. He was anxious
to give all his time to distinctive re.
ligious work rather than the exact
ing and administrative duties Of an
association secretary, and for mum.
Der of years after leaving Dubuque,
. he devoted his time to religious work
for men. 1t was, at this time that the
war with Spain broke out and the
International, Committee of the Y. NJ.
G, A. at once put Smith into the field
:, to- organize religious work among the
men Of the American army. Here his
powers not only as a speaker but as
a leader of men were demonstrated
and at the close of the war he was
asked to be member Of the 1nterna.
tional Committees.to have charge OF
the promotion of the religious work.
! Fred B. Smith's great achievement
4 was the formation. OF the Men and Re-
fhgion5 Forward movement. This
movement attracted worldwide atten-
ton and the two leaders Of the cam
paign, Smith and Robins, were called
upon to make a tour of the world.
Their salaries while on the tour are
provided by men of means in the
States so that all that each commit
tee in the cities which they will visit
has to do, is to take care of its due
share of the travelling and local ex-
penses. ss.4
The financial arrangements for the
Honolulu campaign are in the hands
of John Warehouse, chairman of the
finance committee, and John Guild,
treasurer of the same body. The first
meeting Of the campaign will be held
next Thursday noon at the University
club, where the visitors will meet
with the local committees to discuss
the arrangements which have already
/ been made for ne local campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
FORESEE GREAT SUCCESS OF MEN
ANDRELIGION MOVEMENT HERE

Now that the arrangements are
complete, everything indicates that
the Men and Religion Forward
Movement campaign, which is to be-
gin in Honolulu next Thursday with
| the arrival of Fred B. Smith and
Raymond Robins, accompanied by the
international Quartet, will be 4 great
success.
The reply cards to the opening ban
| Quet at which the business and Spro-
| fessional men of the city will have
| an opportunity to meet the leaders
Of the campaign, are coming in at q
rapid rate and already over seventy
| acceptanccs to attend the dinner have
been received by the secretary of the
local campaign. The reply cards to
1.-THE invitations to the afternoon in
4 stifutes are also very satisfactory and
show that both Smith and Robins will
have a large attendance OF men at
these afternoon sessions. The after
noon meetings, like the night meet
] ings, will be open to all the men of
the city and those who have not re.
ceiYed invitations to attend one or
/ the other of the meetings are re-
quested to attend the one which at
4 tracts them most. These institutes
will be held at half-past four o'clock
on Friday, Monday and Tuesday
afternoons.
Fred B. Smith IS a man who makes
| good wherever he goes. A local bust
ness man who has known him for a
number of years told the following in
1 cident this morning: 49, 49,. -. S
TT was: just after the close of the
i Spanish-Ameriean war, and Fred
4 Smith had returned from his great
/ evangelistic meetings among the
S. 900 soldiers at Chickamakua, and
/ so was especially interested in any
thing military. l was standing In the
lobby of the Springfield association
in the uniform of corporal, when a
big man with black hair walked UP
i to me, and in very cordial manner
/ said: How do you do. corporal and
then began conversation. / little
thought at the time that was talk
! ing to the great evangelistic leader
j Fred B. Smith, for a preacher Is the
last thing. one would take him to be
i To tell the truth, / thought he was a
| gambler who was standing around
the building. Two days later l heard
my unknown friend speak at an evan
gelistic meeting which marks one oil
the turning points in my life"
This story illustrates the ready ap
proaeh of Mr.. Smith to men and the
way in which he has Influenced them
almost wherever the English Ian
guage Is spoken. He is popular in
New York: he has drawn immense
crowds throughout the west; they
swear by him in South Africa; his
name Is name. to eonjure with in
Australia and New Zealand, and now
| his world tour will. add the Hawaiian
Islands, Japan and China to the twide
variety of places In which he is
known and admired. Many men have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
HAWAII SCION DEAD

J. W. Moanauli,. representative OF
Kohala, Hawaii, at the last session
of the legislature died at Waikiki,
about ten o'clock this morning. Mr..
Moanauli came to Honolulu from his
Hawaii home last Saturday He has
been ailing for some weeks and his
death was not unexpected. Mr.. Moa-
3nanli's name does mot. appear on the
list of successful candidates at the
last election, although he was a can
iidate to succeed himself. ....
The Detroit times., 1913-07-07
ASK GOVERNMENT
TO BUY RAILROAD
Public Ownership League of San
Francisco. Moves Toward
Central Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a ma
uonal campaign for government ac-
QUESTION of the Central Pacific rail-
road VAS launched today by the Pub
lie Ownership league. OF san Fran
cisco Resolutions demanding that
the road be taken over were tele-
graphed go President Wilson and
Congress.
TIE league says the dissolution oi
the Hartman merger furnished Ia
yorable opportunity TO take over the
Contra Pacific which, running from
Ogden TO San Francisco, would omen
other roads a chance 10 compete with
the Union and Southern Pacific ~
coast passenger and freight traffic
The leagues resolutions denounCe the
Southern Pacific. asserting that KS
high rates have robbed the state OF
hundreds OF millions OF dollars In -
years.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-07
MINORITY MEMBERS
TO FIGHT CHARTER
NOn-Partisan Ballot Issue VIII
Arouse Ward Politicians,
Says Com. Guthard

The new Detroit city charter VIII
meet decided opposition when IL goes
before the people from AZ least IA part
OF the men who have helped To frame
g. Although successful In killing the
election reforms. the reactionary ele-
meut, sometimes known as the i'm
mortal nine. consisting OF Guthard.
Funk, Tossy. Eikhoff. Fischer Koch
er. Hacker. Weschand and Szymanski,
are still resentful against the non.par.
tisan ballot
Guthard expressed the opinion. sat
urday morning. that this one issue,
which amounts TO taking city affairs
out OF politics. would defeat the whole
charter
You can't legislate the great par
ties ont OF everything" said Guthard.
The people won't stand for il. and
they won't stand for any of this new
tangled way of voting IL would have
been fair enough il they had given the
people an alternative choice on the
non partisan ballot proposition. but
they wouldn't do that They fixed II
up so we have the non-partisan ballot
whether We have nine councilmen or
twenty-one."
Guthard will not say definitely that
he will fight the charter that he was
elected to frame. II will take my
stand where | think the people want
me. but know how the ward organi-
cations feel about 1t. and know the
non partisan ballot is going TO defeat
the charter.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-07
'JUSTICE HURRIES
FOR BABY'S SAKE
Woman. Accused of ElOping from
Husband Rushed Through
Police Court Arrangement

Mrs. Anna Vargo, arrested on the
of her husband. Steve
vargo, who says she ran away with
man. was rushed through the
formahties OF arraignment In police
court Saturday morning SO she could
get back home and take care OF her
baby. Mrs. Vargo was found at No.
4OS Cliuton-st, by the police on the
of her husband. and she
was evidently living as the wife Of
Uemeter Tagrisan.
Vargo worked for contractor in
until recently and his wife
left their home there about a year
ago. Vargo says. because she cared
more for Tagrisan. Her two little
childuen now two and three years
old were brought with her TO De-
troit. Yargo followed and located
her
Since,she came here there has been
another baby. now four weeks old.
When arrested she left that child at
home and 10 give her a chance TO
get back, she was arrested. arraigned,
and released by Justice Gainey on
her personal recognizance. all In the
Space of few minutes. Tagrisan
was sent TO jail in default Of $500
bond. They will be tried July Is.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-07
CONTRACTS LET
FOR COUzENS'
>,NgNyty.N
new BUILDING
Eight Story Office Structure to
Go Up al MOntcalm-st. and
N0Odward-ave.
FORD MOTOR CO. ERECTS
ANOTHER BIG ADDITION
Residences and Flats Continue to
Play Prominent Part in the
Weekly Construction

The weekly report of the Builders
and Traders exchange, although GOV
erilg one day less. owing To the
Fourth Of July intervening, shows "A
good volume for this time OF the year
anG wide range OF construction.
TWO OF the larger items noted were
the general contracts for the eight
story concrete and steel Office build
ing for James Couzens ar Montealm-st.
and Woodward-ave., and the siX-story
reinforced concrete factory building
for the Ford Motor Co. Albert A. AL
brecht has the Office building contract
and the Westlake Construction Co., of
81. Louis, Mo. the Ford factory addi-
tiou
Residences and fats continue 10 play
a prominent part In the weekly con-
struction Also. there are a number
OF alterations and additions 10 store
buildings. most OF them being enlarged
With the addition of fats and improved
fronts
The warm weather sees 10 have had
some effect on general conditions and
an easing of in activity is noted al
though little slackness is TO be ex-
pected at this season OF the var.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-07
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July |. 1915
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department of Public
Works, Detroit, Mich. until Tuesday.
July s. 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time, at which time and place they
will be opened. Tor furnishing all the
labor and material. except manhole
rings and covers, which will be furn-
ished by the city, at city yards, and
building and finishing complete, to-
gether with the back fllling, according
to the plans and specifications on Ale
sewers in the following described al
leys
Sewer No. 2aSe. in alleys in blocks
bounded by Evans. Drake. Essex and
Sewer No. 2437. in alleys in blocks
bounded by Drake. Lakewood. Essex
anG Freud avenues.
Sewer No. 2ii5. in alleys in block
bounded by Townsend. Baldwin, Dun
can and Harper avenues.
Sewer No. et5j, In alley in block
bounded bY Elsmere and Lawndale,
Rsthbone street and Homer avenue.
Sewer No. 2is6. in alleys west OF 81.
Clair avenue. south OF Jefferson ave.
nue..
Each bidder must deposit In a sep
arate envelope with his bid a certified
bank check payable to the order OF the
Department OF Public Works OF the
City OF Detroit for the sum or two
hundred dollars Ne00) for each sewer
bid upon. which will be forfeited to
the Department In case the bidder fails
TO enter into contract within nve days
after the acceptance of his tender. Con-
tracts 10 be subject TO the approval or
the Common Council. The bidder whose
tender is accepted viii be required to
furnish with his contract an approved
bond to the City OF Detroit in the full
amount of the contract, conditioned on
the faithful performance or contract
The contractor shall be paid In bonds
or the proceeds thereof II such bonds
are purchased by the sinking Fund
Commission according TO law.
No bids Will be accepted from any
person or firm who is In arrears or de-
fault TO the city Of Detroit upon debt
contract. or obligation to said city.
Printed specifications In detail for
the above work may be had on appl-
cation 10 the Secretary.
The Department Of Public Works re-
serves the right TO reject any or all
proposals.
(A2) j. j. IAARER
mo. 1900 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1913-07-07
.TOsMARK site
OF OLD FORT
Pioneer Stronghold to BE Com
memOrated by Granite
Marker

COLUMBIA. Mo.--Head's For. a
stronghold OF the pioneer days, which
protected the early settlers OF Mis-
souri, and had much influence on the
build,pgVup Of this part or the state
is TO be| marked by big grauite
marker. II the efforts started by the
Columbia NCbapter OF the ID. A. r. is
successful. Heads Fort Is on the
Santa Fe Trail, for which the last leg
islature appropriated money TOR the
erection OF suitable markers q. his
'oric POINTS The western half of The
highway has been marked AM menu
ments are 20 be put on the eastern
bali With the money Appropriated.
Heads Fort is near Rocheport. on
the Missouri River. the second post
Office established in Boone County
The bort was erected in 1916 and from
that date began the settlement OF
Boone County It vas the raiiyiag
point OF all settlers tor miles and o!
ten in case OF alarm when Indians alp.
preached. the women and children
lived for days inside its walls II
was also the trading center for this
.na-t uf'the state
The Detroit times., 1913-07-07
DETROIT LAD WINS
HIGH HONOR IN MUSIC

Master Jacques MaPgolis. 10 years
old and a ward OF the late j. l.. Hud-
son, received the grand prize of the
Royal Conservatory Of Music in Brus-
sells. according TO a cable dispatch re-
ceived in Detroit by Mrs. George =.
Goodale
The boy is the first American ever
10 take this prize. II is usually given
to mature men as mark or final
recognition. Jacques won also the
first prize at the conservatory for
harmony. sight-reading and interpre-
tation. His teacher. Marchot, expects
to keep -@him-fn Brussels until his re-
pertofy is large enough TO permit a
concert tour.
Mrs May Leggett Abel. a violin
teacher OF Detroit, discovered the
boys endowment years ago, and his
musical education was provided by
j. l.. Hudson and later by X. l..
Weber