davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

he would not interfere In an election Of
this organisation. propose that he
shall hear how his name has been
brought into this AFFAIR. I have lost the
election because of the Question
whether I am q free-trader and single
taxer or not. and since this 10 the case
I 40 not care to preside over such a
narrow minded SGT Of women"
Mrs. Ayres, though the victor. passed
out Of the room in tears.
Miss Becker Holmes, who was con.
nected With the wilson Marshall Won.
ems organiza ton in the campai IN,
nominated Mrs. Crosby for President
and Mrs. Scott named Mrs. Ayrss.
Miss Holmes stood In the aisle ana
spoke. Mrs. Scott went to the rostrum
70 SPEAK.
1T 10 not parliamentary to mako nom-
mating speeches from the stand" said
Mn. Crosby a. Mrs. Scott went up the
steps.
beg pardon" said Mrs. Scott turning
back.
A storm OF misses followed.
"Only the asp and sirpent hisa and
only the Shiny trail Of the serpent was
left In the Garden OF Eden" said Mrs.
Scott.
A Scott demonstration followed.
Where shall the vote b counted 2"
asked the teilers.
INSIDE" said ono faction.
"Outside." said the other
II was all over. Mrs. Ayres GOT -
and Mrs. Crosby ~ votes. the ballots
being counted In the hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Pennsylvania People Rely On
Splendid Kidney Remedy

II Il with grateful feelings ] can testify
. the merits a DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. which ! had occasion TO use for
bladder trouble. which my former ply
stefan and patent medicines was unable
10 relieve.
] was troubled with terrible pains in
my back which deprived me Of rest and
sleep At night. A few years ago had .
severe sickness and lay in commissions for
fosty-eisht hours OF more and the at
tsading physician claimed Il was all
caused BY kidney trouble. Upon taking
swamp Root was relieved and have
been healthy and have had but little
peestrstinG sickness since. In Gil cases
a tired and worn out feeling caused by
kidney trouble. the person 30 suffering
WI without mistake do the right thing
10 give Dr.. kilmer's Swamp Root .
fair trial.
Any person wishing to write me. by
snclosing stamp. will have ready reply.
Very truly yours.
MRS. S. X. CARSkACLDON,
Wa Station. Jersey Shore. Pa.
Sworn and subscribed before me thii
~ day a May, 1918.
JAMES MARTIN.
Justice Of the Peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
dem" women ASK
# Wilson's NAME
WAS WRONGLY USED
Election Of Mrs. Ayres as Head
q Women's League Causes
Sobs and Worse.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o--If q certain
lady took President-eiect Woodrow Will
sons Hame In vain. and II the afore-
saiA lady used that august name to
help Mrs.. Steven b. Ayres to the prcsi-
decay Of the woman's National Demo-
cratic League. then Q lot OF other ladies
whe arc but eighty recovered to-day
from the effects Of the election would
like TO know how II was done. Also
viii some one have the goodness to tell
them why and BY what right! In other
words. aid Mr.. Wilson interfere In the
erection, and, n not, are We going to
tolerate such political trickery in our
RACKS. sisters:
Mra John sherwin Crosby OF New
York thinks Mr.. Wilson never asked
that Mrs. Ayres DO elected. The fact
that Mrs Crosby was defeated by Mrs.
Ayres has nothing to do with her opin.
Ion. not the slightest
Neither 10 there any motive but that
Of strict love for the truth In the state.
ment OF Mrs. Ayress friends tina; Mr..
Wilson most certainly did favor Mrs.
Ayres.
Al the remarks are being made wholly
for the general good OF the league.
Fer three hours II looked as II Mrs
Crosby would win easily. for her stock
'rose suddenly and rapidly, and wavcring
delegates deserted Mr. Ayres and on.
tered tho Crosby camp: but tho appear.
anoe Of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Presi.
dent-General Of the Daughters Of tho
American Revolution. turned tho tide.
and saved the day for Mrs. Ayres.
Mrs. Scott In putting the name Of Mrs.
Ayrcs before the convention declared
that President-elect and Mrs. Wilson
desired the election OF Mrs. .Ayres. Mn.
Scott was challenged to prove her state
,msnt about the wilson's by Mrs. Charles
Morton. wife OF the General. IN the
ructisn that followed Mrs Crosby was
asked to retir from the chair and le,
the one next IN authority preside. She
DIDN'T.
After the nominating speeches were
over the ballot was ordered. DURING
the calling Of the roll II developed tina,
somebody voted for Mrs. Scott withou,
her authority or knowledge. and she
cost another ballot. A protest WA
raised and President Crosby ordered TIE
vstse destroyed and another bailo,
taken. Mrs. Ayres was elected.
Then Mrs. Crosby. not Whit un'
served by defeat. arose and said.
Tam very glad. ladies. that you have
s>octed . new President. Regarding ths
statement referring to MIR. Wilson.
Wish 90 say that both Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson are friends Of mine. and know
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

Subway floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
p. k;iit.:::..:e.;.
olngha N ten, N. Y.

Pssvs WHAT Swsap-Rsst WW Do P~ Yea.
Send TO DR.. kilmss 4 Co.. Bingham.
Ten. N. y. for . sample bottle. Il will
coavinoe anyone. You vii also receive
. booklet a valuable iniosmation, tellins
al about tbs kidssys and blsddsr.
Whsa writing. b sure aud msation ths
New York Evening World. Rsgulas
fiity-cent and ono dollar else bottles fos
sale ct ell drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Brass Desk Ware
That Was Priced Double and More

This desk very much less than half price in many
instances Take for example, the Of brass and crystal
inkwell usually sl.5O. which in this disposal is Csc
The pieces represent the unbcmished surplus stock
Of OF the best Makers together with few hurt pieces and
some Of remaining holiday stocks Everything here
TO make the desk attractive.
!nkssnd Csc Soc and $3.50 Bottcrs Soc 0c 81 and 81 So
Paper racks 5c o. ell and 81 boxes 15 81 and els
Paper knives Desk pads a. $3.50 and ss
and y variety of miscellaneous pieces.
Subway floor Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
10 STYLES in New $l.5O Waists
Formerly
\. +. Stewart & Co.

Wolfe or lawn with lace and other trmmingssome with
colored velvet straps.
Fresh and attractive
At g. washable silk shirts pink navy blue and lavender
srpcs on white grounds No to be had-wc sorny
because VIC would have bought all could at this price.
At sOc of the striped madras shrtw aists with roll
collar in black, light blue lavender. Piquc collars
' Subway hoo, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

Suits that have been sl5 and
1880. Good-looking navy blue
and black serge, mixtures that will
do for early Spring wear. and few
novelty cloth styles that young girls
likc--Norfolk, plain tailored.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Closing Out Child ren's Coats, at S.

Variety of good STYLES but only few Of each kind Worth
s75 20 $l2 IS and earlier the sold at these
Mixtures blue cheviots. chnchla and blue and black
corduroy Sizes to IA years. Subway Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
About One More Days Supply OF
White Sale COrSets

few Of the - Warmers Rustproof Corsets at &C.
These are very goodoong carefully shaped to give the
right lines and prettily trimmed.
Florita usually ss here for ony-th,,
have low busta and long hips and strong and durable ~
B. j. coets usually here Made Of fancy m.,.,
thurdeo or and long hips
Rcduo for large s7-hey res.,lv a.,
Al g. -
o, Augustine p NJ siso-ehe oi fancy O, Mai,
n.teial nd w bust and long hips y -
Third floor. Old Buldins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Shower of 700 Women's Rain
coats, $3.05 and $3.50
For S6.75 to $40 Qualities

- y - q z
DOUBLE TEN
TU r + CLOTH
raincoats with the
rubber inside.
They arc after
English m o d e is.
Set.in sleeves. High
collars, fastening
snugly under the
chin.
Tan canton cloth
at 1895. 90 d.
looking silk and cot
ton cloth at $3.50.
With practically
all the details OF
much higher priced
coats - mir vents,
cementcd sleeves,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-06-25
LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR
Dept, End FLOOR

S4.9S Misses Norfolk Dresses, Less 4 1914
$6.4S Ladies' Linen, Picque, Summer
Dresses rs per cent Off - S4.S6
S2.75 Ladies' and Misses Figured Foulard
Dresses, 33ls per cent OFF .. .S1.S4
lot of Ladies' and Misses fancy trimmed
White Dresses, - -. so per cent OFF
Sc to $40 Ladies' and Misses fine Wolfe
Dresses just the thing for hot
weather, % per cent Off $3.50, $3.50
81 value Bingham Dresses .... SI.69
SEAS Ladies' and Misses Slip-0n Coats
Less % per cent - S4S6
Sl2 Ladies' and Misses new Spring Coats
Less 33ls per cent. ~ $500
$3.50 to $3.50 Ladies' and Misses new
Spring Coats, 33ls per cent OFF .S11.OO
Ladies' and Misses Suits, while they last
....s.. ............. :. so per cent off
$3.50 Ladies' and Misses new Spring and
Summer Skirts, Less % per cent $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' and Misses new stylish
Skirts, Less 25 per cent $3.50
lot of Ladies' Skirts, values up to $3.50
oaie TTice ............. ......,.. $685.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
COUNTY SCHOOLS IN
FINE CONDITION SAYS
THE SUPERINTENDENT
HAS BEEN VISITING RURAL
SCHOOLS DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
FALL WEATHER MOST FAVORABLE
Buildings in Better Repair and the
People Much Enthused Everywhere.
School Property Taking Higher
Ground Through the Board.

Superintendent Graham has been
visiting the schools in the Southern
section of the county during the past
week, particularly in the sixth dis
trict. He repotrs that he finds the
schools in splendid working order,
and that pupils, faculty and parents
are in cooperation for the best re-
suits, and that these results are forth
coming.
The superintendent stated further
that the schools where he has been
show a more prosperous condition
than they have ever shown at this
season, and that the school authori-
ties of the county are more than sat
isfied. The fall season has been ex-
ceedingly favorable for getting ready
for the winter months, and many OF
the schools have taken advantage OF
these favorable conditions and are in
excellent condition for the winter.
The attendance has been exceeding
ly good, partly as result of the com
pulsory school law, but more direct
ly attributable to the increased inter
est in education by the residents OF
the county and the parents of the
children of scholastic age.
School buildings are in better re-
pair and there is in prospect more
comfort for those who attend school
when the cold wintry days do set in
And with the increased comfort there
will also be increased attendance
and increased progress by those who
do attend
Furthermore, where there is any
building necessary the board of edu
cation is in every instance encourag
ing a more substatial character of
building than heretofore, better ap-
pointments, and everything that tends
toward the modern school house
This being the case there has been
much improvement in the school
property of the county during the
past year, and this will be largely in.
creased as these necessities arise
The people of the county are begin
ming to realize more thoroughly that
substantial school building is the
most profitabel investment a commu.
nifty can have, and are cheerfully
making these investments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

stand for law enforcement is placed
in the field, that the McMillin faction
of the party will support him and that
he would also get good vote from
the ranks of the regular" faction
who are convinced that to purify the
party is its only salvation.
Il understand" continued Col. Bar
ton, that the sources of money sup
ply that paid the bills of the whisky
fight in Tennessee was abruptly cut
off, and that the champions of the
whisky cause in the state were told
that too much money had been spent
here for the results. However, this
source of supply might be renewed if
there is a chance to control the next
legislature"
Col. Barton said that he believes
the people of Tennessee have made
their position plain and that they in
tend to cast their ballots for good,
clean government, law enforcement
and decency rather than for party, if
law ad order is the issue again. He
believes that it is possible that the
law abiding democrats of the state
may now rehabilitate the party and
elect a governor, and he said that it
is by no means certain that it will
be necessary to form fusion alliance
again. But he made it clear that
these facts must be made clear and
that if another fusion alliance, with
a third term for Gov. Hooper is nee
essary to have good government, de-
cency and law enforcement, he is
ready to join heartily into the ALI
ance. He believes this spirit pre-
walls among the people of the state
who hold the balance of power Col.
Barton is still member of the COM
mittee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
FISHER CONFFRS
WITH COL. HUTTON
FORMER AND PRESENT HEAD OF
BANKING DEPARTMENT TALK
OVER MATTERS.

j. N. Fisher, of Morristown, one
of the best known and ablest bankers
OF the state, is in Columbia today in
conference with Col. Josiah l.. Hut
ton, the state superintendent of
banks. Mr.. Fisher was one Of the
bankers recommended by the state
bankers association for appointment
as state superintendent of banks and
was first named by Gov. Hooper for
the place but later found that he
could not accept. 1t was then that
Gov. Hooper announced the appoint
ment of Col. Hutton, of this city.
Messrs. Fisher and Hutton are and
have been for years warm personal
friends and each received from the
other the heartiest messages of con-
gratulations upon honors received
from bankers and the governor. Dur
ing Mr.. Fishers stay here he discuss
ed with Superintendent Hutton the
general banking conditions in the
state and the organization of the
baking department. To these matters
Mr.. Fisher had given much study and
attention when he thought that he
would be able to serve as superintend-
ent,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
LOOK OUT!

troversy' or subject matter cogni-
Fable in equity Accordingly the
court of its own motion adjudges, or
ders and DEGREES that said bill be, and
is hereby dismissed, and the injunc-
ton issued is dissolved.
This decree is not intended to pre-
JUDGE any right of compliments in
any future suit or action in any court
of competet jurisdiction in the prem
Uses.
"Complainants will pay the costs,
for which execution may issue against
them and their prosecution surety"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
MISS RUTH SHIELDS
GOES TO NEW YORK
0NFEDtRAL SUMMONS
ANSWERED AN ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE HERALD REGARD.
ING PICTURE PLOTS.
WILL TESTIFY ON MONDAY
Defendants Are Charged With Fraud
ulent Use of the United States
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Has Never
Been Paid For.
Fridays Daily.)

AS a result of an advertisement
sent to this paper by H. B, Coler, ad-
vertising agent, and which appeared
in The Daily Herald during Novem-
Der, 1912, Miss Ruth Shields will
leave Saturday morning for New
York City in answer to summons
from the federal court, where she
will appear Monday morning as q wit
ness in a case against the individual
members of the company known as
the National Authors Institute.
The advertisement was regarding
the writing of moving picture plots
and held out some alluring prospects.
The parties are charged with the
fraudulent use of the United States
mails, and as Miss Shields answered
the advertisement and accepted one
of the contracts which stipulated that
a certain amount be paid in cash, and
the remainder be paid after $500
worth of productions had been sold,
the company guaranteeing these sales
she is asked to testify. She COM
piled with her part of the contract,
sending the products for criticism,
and receiving them from the publish
ers with the corrections marked
thereon. No sales were made, and
of course no demand was ever made
for the remaining tuition, and Miss
Shields regarded it as closed Incl
dent until about a month ago. At
that time she received request from
the inspector of the postoffice depart
ment of New York asking for all the
correspondence with the company.
This was sent, anu again she was
about to forget the incident when
Deputy U. S. Marshal Robert L. Shir-
ley appeared on the scene, this time
with summons from the federal
court commanding her to appear at
the Federal Building, New York City,
room SO, Monday morning, Nov II, to
give evidence in the case. She is
wholly at a loss to know what she
will be expected to tell, so she states,
as the correspondence now in the
hands of the inspectors tells the
whole story.
The proposed contract for the ad-
vertising in The Herald called for a
considerable expenditure, and the
agent asked that it begin at once and
called for cash discount statement
The advertisement was started and
the statement sent according to re-
quest, but that was the last of the
cash that was heard of by The Her
aid. After short time the adver-
tisement was discontinued, and moth
ing has ever been paid on the ac-
count. .lH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
DEFENDANTS WIN IN
INDUCTION AGAINST
THE COMMISSIONERS
CHANCELLOR BEARDEN DISMISS.
ES BILL, TAXES COSTS TO
COMPLAINANTS.
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT
Do Not Present Facts for contro-
versy or Recognition in Equity.
Supreme Court Will Hear the Case
at Its December Term.

In a decree rendered Saturday
Immediately on the converting of the
chancery court Chancellor Bearden
dismissed the bill of the regular
election commissioners composed of
A. L. Thomas ct al, and dissolved the
injunction against ]. l.. Ramon ct al.
In the decree the chancellor cites
authority and says he is of the opin-
ion that compliments fail to pre-
sent any facts which go to make up
real controversy or subject matter
cognizable in equity.
The complainants asked that ex-
ceptions be noted and at once took an
appeal to the supreme court. This
virtually leaves the case in the same
attitude it was before the decree.
That is, it will await the judgment of
the supreme court, which is expected
to pass upon the question in a case
from Davidson county during the De-
cember term. The decision of the
chancellor follows:
"This cause was heard on the 18th
day of November, 1913, as we'll as on
former days of the present term of
the court, before Chancellor Walter
S. Bearden, upon the bill of COM
plants and defendants, demurrer
thereto fled After argument heard
and due consideration, the court in
view of the principles of decision in
volved in Black VS.. Fleece and Shell
by county, I'd Lea (cited in Lynn VS..
Polk Sth Lea 277) Baker VS.. Mitchell
21st Pickle and other cases, is of
opinion that compliments bill fails
to state facts presenting real con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
COL. BARTON GIVES
0yT AN INTERVIEW
ON NEXT CAMP A|GN
SAYS INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS
ARE DELlBERATiNG OVER
PLANS FOR BATTLE.
EXPECTING A HARD Fight
Anxious to Elect a Democrat Who
Stands for the Things Independents
Want, Will Take Hooper If He
Can't Get That Democrat.

Democrats of Tennessee, | mean
those who are classed as independ-
ents, and who are the real democrats
Of the state, are celebrating now over
plans for the next campaign" said
Col. O. C. Barton, of Paris, formerly
chairman of the Independent state
committee, in an interview at Nash
vile,
THE atmosphere has not fully
cleared since our long seige with the
whisky crowd and until it clears away
our road will not be open. 1t may
be that the democrats will want to
put democrat in the field for COVER
nor, and it may be that we will find
it best to form the same alliance that
elected Gov. Hooper. If it takes
Hooper, am for him; if we can elect
a democrat who stands for the prin-
Ciples of law enforcement that we
stand for, and who stands for the
same principles of state government
as has Gov Hooper, | would no doubt
support such a man. We might ask
Gov, Hooper and his friends to en-
dOrse US in a fight to elect a clean
democrat to the office of governor.
Asked if he believed the whisky
forces would rally and renew the fight
IN Tennessee, Col. Barton said:
u do not think that element will
Quit so easily. While they are beaten
now at every turn they are not so
easily conquered. That this element
Will attempt to elect a legislature be-
leVe is certain. That they will II
they see the slightest chance, still
mold themselves aloof from the indie
pendent faction and form an alliance
with the whisky republicans and con-
Unue the fight think is safe pre-
dction. However, l believe that the
whisky eI ement in the democratic
party has lost strength in the last six
months. They will not go into the
usht with confidence as they did be-
lore, but that they will not quit Is
practically cetrain. l believe that If
d clean man, and a democrat who be-
AeVes that the party must shake off
'ne yoke of the liquor question and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
State of Ohio, city Of Toledo.
Lucas County,


Frank +, Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that canont be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cen.
1913
ADVERTISEMENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
TOLD IN COLUMBIA
A Resident Known to all Our Read.
ers Relates an Experience.

Readers of the Herald fave been
told again and again of the merits
of that reliable, time-proved kidney
remedy-DoansN Kidney Pills. The
experience told are not those OF I'M
known persons, living far away The
cases are Columbia cases, told by
Columbia people. -o
X. l.. Jeter, carpenter, E. Ninth
St., Columbia, Tenn, says; 81 had
kidney trouble for four or Ave years
and | was always worse when l
caught cold or over-worked. My
back was SO weak that l could hard
Ily stoop and there was a heavy, dull
ache in my loins that made me mis-
erable. The secretions from my kid
neys were highly colored and too
frequently in passage. When suffer
ing severely, l saw Doans Kidney
Pills advertised and l Immediately
got supply at Adams & Martins
Drug Store, (now H. B. Adams
Drug Store.) They did their work
well and the least | can do in return
is to recommend them. I gladly
confirm the testimonial l gave be-
fore recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. They certainly live up to all
claims made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
anG take no other. (Adyt.) 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
SWIGGART AT
B. & H. SCHOOL
NEW ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL OF STATE EDUCATED
IN MAURY COUNTY.

William H. Swiggart, of Union City,
recently appointed to be assistant at
torney general of the state, is an
alumnus of Branham & Hughes school
at Spring Hill and spent four years
in Maury county. He was class
mate of Attorney William R. PEBBLES,
of this city. He also attended Van
derbilt University with Mr.. PEBBLES,
and from there they went together to
Cumberland University at Lebanon.
Mr.. Swiggart's associates declare that
be is an unusually bright young man
and a close student. He has many
friends at school at Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
MEXICAN REFUGEES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-With very
little money, few personal effects,
but bearing many complaints con-
corning conditions in Mexico that
forced them to leave that country,
twenty-five refugees arrived here to-
day from Vera Cruz aboard the steam
ship Mexico In the party were four
teen Americans, nine men, four wo-
men and one child, all from mining
camps near Torreon.