davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

washington, June 2s.-After Presi-
 dent Wilson's action in upholding United States Attorney General Mc-
 Reynolds, but at the same time order
 ing that the prosecution of the Cali fornia white slave case proceed with
 out delay, further interesting develop meuts were looked foE- Some even went go far as to say that MT Mc- Reynolds might not stay in the cahi- net although others claimed that his exclamation of the delay he ordered in the case of DIggs and Caminetd in California was sufacient to clear him Of the accusation brought by District Attorney HcHga;b of San Francis The situation was one of national in terest Briefly the facts seem to be as follows. Farley D. Caminetti, soE of the new commissioner of immigra- ton, and Maury [. Digs. both of Sacramento Ca1.s both about twenty seven, married and of good families, took Martha Warrington and Lola Norris, each nineteen, also of Sacra- mento, to Reno, New, and lived with them there under assumed names for three or four days, when they were arrested for violation of . state law. Thiz was in the middle of March. The pair were proceeded against under the federal white slave act. United States Attorney General McReynolds, when he received a report on the case, wired to District Attorney McNab on May 2T to go ahead and prosecute the Acases. On June Is Secretary of Labor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
STRIKE CALLED FOR JULYI
 IN COAL FIELDS

Charleston. W. Va. June 26.-Re- ports from Cabin Creek announce that about ], 1000 miners went on strike, this morning. No. disorders have been re- ported and the men who refused to quit work are not. being mo1ested. The strike has extended to Paint Creek. At the request of the New River oper- ators. Governor Hatfield is holding conferences, today. with officials of the mine workers union relative to the situation in that field.
 A call for a general strike in the New River field went out, last night, effective July 1. The operators ask that such action be postponed for a few days in the hope that a settle ment may be reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Wilson asked the attorney general to delay the cases so that the elder Ca minettf, father of the accused, could continue his duties at Washington owing to a pressure of business in the new department of labor. MT. McReyno1ds granted this request and ordered McNab to postpone the case until fall. This also applied to the action of two directors of the West ern Fuel company who were accused with several officers of the concern with participating in a conspiracy to defraud the government on coal drawbacks. MT. McNab brought the situation to President Wilson's atten- ton by offering his resignation, stat ing that the delay in both matters had been brought about by undue influ- ence upon the department of justice. MT. McReynolds explained his action in the Western Fuel conpanys diree- tors case by saying that he had been advised by Assistant Attorney General EIarr to delay action against the two, but to prosecute officials of the com pany. After both cases had been made public by McNab and after a conference with the president MT. McReynolds decided that both mat ters should be prosecuted without de- lay by special counsel despite Secre- tary Wilson's request and despite the report of Assistant Harr, and the president accepted McNab's resigna- ton, at the same time publicly stating his confidence in Mir. McReynolds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
LOVETT'S CHARGE
 MAKES BIG STIR
Claims Men Impersonating
 Congressman Made De
 Demands on Wall Street

Washington. June 26.-Robert s. Lovett's charge that men imperson- ating members of Congress have been making demands upon Wall street financiers has stirred Congressional circles to the depths. Judge Lovett, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific Railroad, made such charge before the Senate lobby investigating committee, last night, saying that men fmpersonating Representatives had claimed to be able to grease the wheels in Washington" for the Union Pacific merger dissolution.
 While the lobby committee was in recess, today, plans for following the trail Judge Lovett disclosed were be- ing taken up by members. Louis Cass Ledyard, 8 New York attorney. who encouraged such a Congress man. over the telephone for two weeks and discovered that he was not Congressman, probably will be sum moned. Lovett told the committee that Ledyard had strong evidence as to whom the man was. It is prob able that Otto H. Kahn. the banker: Maxwell Evarts, general counsel for the Southern Pacific and other Wall street men will be asked to testify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
RECORD RUSH TO PAY PERSONAL TAX
DeLaney'S Threatened Prosecu- lions Result in Big Collections
 of Yearly Levy

The personal tax collectors office in the City Hall looked today like notH- ing so much as Howland's at the height of Mill End sale or PoIi's theatre on a Monday night. Men, women and children surged into the office in a steady stream, handed over a couple of Hong greens'' t0 the col- lectors and departed as they had come. It was the busiest days work the col lectors have done this year
 The rush was due to the fact that Prosecuting Attorney Alexander De- Laney stated yesterday that he had a list of names of personal tax delin- quents and would probably issue some warrants in a few days if the taxes were not paid immediately. That was all that was necessary to start the ball aroIling and bright and early this morning there was a long string of tax delinquents waiting to get into the office to pay the tax before a warrant had been sworn out for their arrest.
 Some of the delinquents sent their wives, some their sisters or brothers, and still others their sons or daugh- ters to nay the tax for them. Others sent the two ''beans'' to the collectors bv mail. and one Of the men in the office said that it was a good days work just to open the letters and check of the names of those who had forwarded the tax in this manner If the prosecuting attorney just an nounces two or three times more that he is going to arrest some one for not paying the personal tax, in feW days almost every man in the city will have ssco1ne across.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Dix dresses, for the home.
 special price--95c.

Dix are rettiest and best dresses for home that could ask Some of them pretty and so tasteful that they excellently fitted for street wear
 Every Dix dress is carefully made, each is marked by fitting quality that is notable They trim and at tractive well designed to allow to do the neces- sary work of the home in comfort.
 Big and splendid lot of them has just come hurIying It is made up of dresses right up to the Dix standard in all but factor. All pretty and tasteful All weIl-rnade But each one is marred by little hurt; some defect in fabric that not discovered till dress and stitched. Then the hurt to light and the dress rejected
 Many times, these hurts small they to be found with difficulty None of them serious But they cut big part of price right off sharp and clean
 Regular price of this lot of Dix dresses would be SIPS $1.50 and $2, if they were perfect.
 You may choose any at 95c
 Percale and lawn and gingha1n, plain dresses and nurses dresses and pretty trimmed dresses Many col and many designs from stripes and plaid to pretty figures.
 Ready Friday morning and big moneys
 worth at the price of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
9 SC
Skirts to order at special price.

Woman may choose woolen of excellent quality and seasonable weight have it made up skirt of such pat tern as she prefers, and have it made up at saving Price of completed skirt will be $3 $4 or $5
 Each of these three prices brings saving to the woman who takes advantage of the opportunity. The cloths from which may choose worth 75c to $15C yard The tailoring will be of guaranteed excellence Fit and service will also be guaranteed by the store And skirt may be economically added to the wardrobe at season when extra skirt is of much service
 There but three days to share in this saving Come and personally how attractive it how excel lent the fabrics are; how good the styles
 To show partly the expert work that goes into these they will be cut here at the store It is interesting to watch the work
 noor.re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
WORK BEGINS ON PAVING
 OF FAIRFIELD AVENUE

Work has at last started on the paving of Fairfield avenue in the block between Main and Broad streets Con tractor ". H. Arthur of Stamford had a gang of laborers working on the street today getting the bottom of the excavation leveled off so that the con crete may be laid on the street tomor- row. As soon as the concrete has been poured in and has hardened the wood blocks will be laid on top of it.
 The Connecticut company's share of the work on the north side is already finished and it is expected that the entire job will be completed by this time next week. The street will then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
 DEED.

BLUNT.-Zn skhis city.June 26th. 1913, at his late home, No. 223 Prospect St. William T. Blunt. aged sS years. QUTTTNEEYER.-In this city, Wed nesday, June 18th, 1913, Theodore Henry Quittmeyer in the ssth year of his aga.
 Funeral services will be held at his 1atefrestdence. No. 1923 Seaview avenue, on Friday evening, June 27th, at T-3O o'clock.
 Interment at Greenwood ce1ne- terry. Brooklyn ". F. a~ HOWE1-In this city. June 26, 1913, Mary Howe widow of the late Charles Howe.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son-1n-1aw. Charles C. Chapman No. rS61 Stratford avenue, on Satur- ! day. June 2s, at s:3O a. rn., and fromaSt- Mary's church at g a. m. Interment at St Michael's ceme- terys D 26 b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
S1.55
Summer hats: light and pretty.

Hats that light in effect, that light in trim ming that are light of weight;there is assembly of them marked by genuine and mpressing prettiness.
 Some are trimmed with just simple but effective white silk. Some finished with handsome decoration ostrich pumes Many given little touch of color by flowers that look though they were just pIced in the conservatory. And trimmed with only band and bow of black velvet.
 But every case effect is pleasing. And when put the head and feels their adaptabity to 1ner wear. They are wonderfully light and cool.
 Many weaves and grades of straw wide diversity in style of trimming, and always true harmony with the season. $25O S35O and up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
$1.55 buys men s fine paJarnas.

Makers of Faultless pajamas have experience com bned with progressiveness For many many years they have making pajaas and other articles of men and have splendid reputation Their product tasteful and excellent is rated full value at it's regular price.
 Today the store has news of limited but goods1zed lot of these excellent pajarnas at special price
 We have bought practically all the sample suits of pajanas that hand at the factory There are two advantages resultwe sell at special price and offer unusual variety of patterns
 Pajamas of soisette and of fine silk-stripe madras and of rich fine rep In plain colors and in tasteful stripes Finished with silk trimming in coors that trast yet that harmonze. Cut models that time has shown to be goodtng and comfortable Finished with unusual skill with much care. And in all sizes.
 0eglar prlce ol sucn PaJalas ranges rom qS StD upward Entire lot goes in at price Choose while quantity holds out, at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

MT. Bauer with a handsome watch fob at the same time wishing him a good trip and pleasant visit in the Father land While in Germany MT. Bauer plans to visit Odd Fellow lodges at Berlin and Frankfort-on-Ndain. Other Bridgeport people who will sail on the same steamer with MT. Bauer are: Gus Watzlze Peter WeItner, MT. and
 Mrs. Charles Sadis, Paul Bahrmann, and Florence Werner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
GEORGE BAUER TO
 VISIT IN GERMANY

On July 2, George Bauer of 91 Fed era1 street, will sail on the ship 'sKais- erin Auguste Victoria'' for Germany for vacation visit of two months. MT. Bauer has been in the United States 2S years. He is secretary of the Germania Singing society and f. nanciaI secretary of Leasing lodge, No. 94. l. O. O. F. Tuesday evening the members of the Germania presented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

NoTICE.-Auctions Sale, all goods not called or settled for at the Samuel A. Burns auction, 511 Clinton ave nue will be resold Friday morning, 10 o'clock at 752 East Main street. The Premier Limousine automobile is still for sale. Daniel P. Keane, Auctioneer. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

WANTED. = Experienced chauffeur for Locomobile car. Reference re- quired. Inquire Connecticut Webb & Buckle Co.,, Knowlton St., City.
 D 26 D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

be opened up for trafnc on both sides for the first time in many months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Others are reading Farmer Want Ads just as you are reading this. Thatss why they bring results. Try RRa. 4R wOrds 15c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

The Weather-Warmer, probably showers tonight or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Hddsn part
 counts the most.

arefrigerator special consideration of the part thafsishidden ItisthatEery the most.
 O1rterappe of7ref1gerator is worthsttle, ceptasitead eofsroom where kept But hidden parfzixes value agpreserver offood and >economicaIuserof ice.
 lining between walls is mainFhing If this is of ghinsuating ability, it keeps heat out and cold in EhuH fnsures good return ones investment and 
 Here aregood welbuilt refrigerators that can depend upons-e
 Alaska .refrFgerators,- s1275 to 1884.
 Arlington rigerators,-$650 to $13.50-
 Star refrigerators,- to $22.
 McCray refrigerators,-$64 to $148
 Price is fixed by size, by material by interior finish yeat-resisting quality And there is full value at each price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Right of Main street door
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
WEBB LAW NOT A
FEDERAL LAW
NOTHING CRIMINAL IN ITS PRO-
VISIONS SAYS THE ATToR.
NEY GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The
Webb law, forbidding interstate ship
ments of liquor into dry" states. is
not criminal statute and violations
of it cannot be prosecuted in United
States courts, Attorney General Nc
Reynolds so declared in instructions
sent today to every United States at
torney in the country. The law neer
ly porhibits such interstate traffic and
contains no penalty for infractions.
Its purpose" said the attorney
general, lis to permit state laws to
operate in respect of intoxicating liq-
uors moving in interstate commerce"
The law simray deprives shippers
of any right they might claim on the
ground of interstate commerce and
permits the application of state prohi
bition laws to interstate commerce in
liquors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
LAND SALE
Geo. N. McKennon ct al.

Mrs. Aurora A. KinZer ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered in
above styled cause at the April Term,
1913, on minutes at page GA, book AZ.
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY,
1918,
at IL o'clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder, the land described
in said decree bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Situated in the
old 14th Civil District, new Sth Civil
District, of Maury County, Tennes-
see. and bounded as follows; Begin
ming at a stake in the Columbia and
Williamsport load, in J. s. Russells
S. B. line; thence along the middle
of said road 81 degrees W. 10 poles
to stake; thence with the division
fence s. 25A degrees w. 1873 poles to
a stake; thence N. 57A degrees =.
29A poles to 4 beech, one of w. F. M.
Kinzer's corners; thence S. 46A de-
grees E. 651a poles tc stake, J. H.
Russell's corner; thence with his w.
b. line N. " degrees w. 149 poles
to the beginning, containing 31A
acres, more ,,r less, being the same
land conveyed by A. G. Kinzer to
Mrs. Aurora A. Kinzer, ct al, recorded
in Book "a" pg. ITS, r. o. M. c.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on credit
of and u months, except the sum
Of one-third, which will be required
in Cash on day of Sale. Sale free
from the equity of redemption.
Notes bearing interest from date OF
sale with good personal security will
be required OF the purchaser, and
lien retained to secure the payment
of the purchase money.
This the 9Th day of June, 1913.
A. N. AKIN, G. & M.
BY MORA L FARISs, D. G. & M.
FIAT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of the late Dr. j. L. Hay
wood, deceased, all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified to
settle same without delay and save
costs; and ali persons having claims
against the estate are directed to file
the same, duly authenticated as re
quired by law, with the undersigned
within the time prescribed by stat
ute or the same may be barred.
This June y, 1913.
e. C. FITZGERALD, Administrator
Carriers Creek, Tenn. R R No. 1
10 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
PICNIC WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS
LARGE CROWD, ABUNDANCE OF
DINNER AND SPLENDID
AMUSEMENT.

The picnic of the First Christian
church Sunday school at the Moore
place on the Bear creek pike Thurs
day was a pronounced success in ev'
cry particular, with the exception
that it did not bring rain.
There were between two and three
hundred persons in attendance, the
amusements were varied and salts.
factory, and the dinner was abundant
and of a most tempting character.
All who went were more than de-
lighted with the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
|PlCKET'S CHARGE
AT GETTYSBURG
PROF. EVANS WRITES DRAMA
COVERING INCIDENTS or
MEMORABLE BATTLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June -
"Piket's Charge at Gettysburg" is The
name of a descriptive and historical
drama which has been written by
Prof. Julian Luxmore Evans, of this
city. The work is the result of many
years of preparation and research
and it is said to be pronounced by
critics as one of the greatest concep-
tions of the age. The drama is dedlr'
Gated to the great Confederate genef-
al, the hero of the production and 10
the stalwart men who struggled IN
their uniforms Of gray for the cause
Of the Confederacy. In this drama IS
embodied number of familiar scenes
Of war times and the characteristics OF
the Southern soldier, interviewer In
the plot with dexterity and clever
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
SOMETHING NEW IN
CANNED GOODS BY
CALDWELL CANNING CO
SLICED GREEN TOMATOES IN
THEIR RAW STATE PUT UP
FOR TABLE.
ONLY PLANT DOING THIS
Making Extensive Improvements for
Increasing the Output Of Their Fac
tory at Kraus Station on the /.
e. N.

There IS nothing unusual in Maury
county taking the lead, but occasion
ally the refs, but occasionally there
is something unusual in the lines
chosen for this lead Such is the
case in the instance of the Caldwell
Canning Co., at Kraus Station, on the
L. & N. Railroad, three miles north
of Columbia, when they began the
canning of Green sliced tomatoes.
The Caldwell Canning Co. is the only
canning company in the country, so
they state, that is putting up the
green sliced tomatoes in their raw
state for table purposes. The vege-
table is pronounced especially good
for pies and for frying, and the form
ula is printed on each can. Emeret
Caldwell, of the firm, has had consid-
cradle experience in bottling and can
ming, and has made a special study OF
chemistry with reference to earning
vegetables, and has been wonderfully
successful in preserving the vegeta-
bles without impairing the food quail
tiles of encroaching upon The provi-
sions of the pure food laws.
The company make business of
canning other vegetables, but they
are making speciality of green toma-
toes.
Arrangements are now under way
for the enlargement of the plant look
ing to better facilities for handling
the present crop. A switch will be
put in for shipping accommodations,
new equipment will be installed for
increasing the canning capacity OF
the plant, and much other improve
ments are contemplated.
The company is just now introduc-
ing the new feather, the green sliced
tomatoes, having placed them with
the grocers Of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
MONUMENT FUND
GlVERS TO MEET
BUILDING OF THE cARMAck
STATUTE TO BE CONSIDERED
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY.

Subscribers of the fund for the pur-
pose of erecting monument to the
memory of the late Edward Ward
Carmack, OF this county, will meet al
the court house in Columbia on Mon.
day, July Z at IL o'clock a. m. At a
meeting Of the executive committee
held at the Office of the Columbia
Bank & Trast Company on Saturday,
it was decided to call the subscribers
to the fund together to decide what
should be done. 1t is realized that
already there has been too much de
lay in the matter of completing the
monument and the hope is expressed
that every person who has or expects
to give to this fund will be on hand
at the time mentioned.
The following call was issued for
the meeting.
"A meeting of the subscribers to
the Carmack statue fund and others
interested iii the erection of this stat
ue is called to meet in the chancery
court room in Columbia on the TIN
day of July, 1913 at II o'clock a. m.
I'VE want to urge a full attendance
of all who are interested in this
work
JOHN W. FRY, Chm. Elk. Com.
GEO. E. M'KENNON, Sec-Treas.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
WORK ENJOYED BY
VISITING MASONS
LODGE ROOMS HAVE BEEN
HANDSOMELY FITTED AND
PAPERED RECENTLY.

Columbia Masonic lodge and Royal
Arch Masons have fitted mp their
lodge room in the Masonic building
very handsomely, the papering and
painting being very attractive. The
new jewels and other paraphernalia
for the blue Lodge were used for the
first time Thursday night when the
Masters degree was conferred on
John B. Padgett. There were visit
ors from other lodges who enjoyed
the work and the refreshments fol
lowing, together with the local mem
bers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
FATHER AND SONS
OFFICERS OF LODGE


DECATUR, Ala, June 23.-Mt
Zion lodge No. 542 of the Masonic
fraternity has just elected father
and six sons to office in the lodge
they holding all the important offices
The officers are as follows: ]. H
Kitchens, w. NJ; s. L. Kitchens, s
W.; ]. II. Kitchens, Jr., J. W.; H. C
Kitchens, treasurer; ]. s. Kitchens
secretary; w. A. Kitchens, s. D.: s
H. Kitchens, ] D.
These officers and the officers OF
the lodges az Trinity and Austinyiile
will be pubicy installed at Mt Zion
on July "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27

1t is true that women more ire.
quently suffer from kidney trouble
than men. II is also true they suffer
more intensely, owing to their more
sensitive organism. Katherine l..
Norton, New Bedford, Mass, says:
~ had terrible lain across my
back, with burning and scalding
feeling. took Foley Kidney Pills
as advised, with results certain and
sure. The pain and burning feeling
left me, I fell toned up and invigor.
ated. I am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" They are tonic
in action, quick in results.-WOL-
BRIDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
FAMILY AWAY
HOUSE In FLAMES
RESIDENCE OF w. r. USSERY OC
cUPIED BY w. T. DAVIS GOES
UP IN FIRE.

Fire on Friday night destroyed the
residence of w. T. Ussery in High
land Park occupied by w. T. Davis
Mr.. Davis and family were away from
home at the time Of the fire and they
lost everything they had. Their fur
niture was injured with Farrell &
Lipscomb for $3.50. The house was
partially covered by insurance with
Mora B. Fariss. The loss on the
house was about $1,000.