davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
THE RACkE'!

Ladies feeced vests and
pants, 25c and 45c each.
Ladies Union Suits, soc, Use
and 90c.
Children's fleeced Union Suits,
CSC, Acc and SOC.
Ladies fleeced lined Hose, 10c,
15c and Csc.
Ladies Sweaters, SOC to $500.
Children's Sweaters, 25ct to
$1OO.
Lot of Ladies' red wool Sweat.
ers, slightly damaged, for SOC.
Boys heavy heeced Union
Suits, 40c to soc.
Mems heavy fieeced Shirts and
Drawers, 85c suit.
Children's Knit Toques, 1Oc to
Csc.
Children's knit aviation Caps,
Csc and soc.
Ladies' knit aviation Caps, SOC
to csc.
Mems wool mike Sweaters,
soc.
Mems wool Sweaters, CSC to
$500.
Single plush buggy Rugs,
$3.50.
Double plush buggy Rugs,
s2.35.
Fancy plush buggy Rugs,
$2.75, 1926 to $500.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal Holds.
soc and 39c.
Large painted Coal Holds, Csc.
Fine Shovels, &c, 10c and 15c.
Stove Polkers, sc and 10c
Coal Tongs, 15c.
Crate Enamel 10c and 15c can.
Hearth Brooms, 1Oc and lEc.
Iron Shoe Nails, &c paper.
Shoe Soles, 10c, 15c to 25c.
Corn Peppers, 10c and zoe.
Lanterns, 40c up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
SQUIRE DENTON
HOME FOR COURT
REPRESENTATIVE WILL MEET
MEET WITH COUNTY SolONS
HERE NEXT MONDAY.

Representative C. C. Denton, Of
Glendale, returned to his home last
night to remain until Monday even
ing. He will attend the quarterly
court here Monday and go to Nash
vile that night Representative long
remained in Nashville as his family
is in Florida. Both Messrs Denton
and Long are winning golden opin
ions from their constituents because
of their consistent course in the
house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
To Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
A. M. Cochran ct al

10 pennsylvania railroad company.
A. M. Cochran ct al
VS..
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.
ct al
It appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is justly
indebted to the compliments in this
cause, and that said pennsylvania
Railroad Co. is nonresident cor
poration and resides out of the state,
and an attachment having been is
sued and levied on the said defend
ants property, it is ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Herald,
newspaper published in Columbia,
Tenn, requiring the said defendant to
appear before said Chancery Court,
on the first Monday in March next,
and make its defense to the bill filed
against 1t in this cause, otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessh
and the case proceeded with ex parte.
This January 9Th, 1918.
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
Holding & Garforefi.. any Emp
Holding & Garner, Solicitors 170I4t
A true copy, A. N. AKIN, c. & ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
HINTS FOR HousEkEEPERs.

Keep Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals
and soothes the inflamed air pass-
ages, stops the cough, and may save
a big doctors bill. ]. P. Higgins,
Stanton, Wis, writes that Zone bot.
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound cured me Of bad cough, |
find it sure cure for coughs and
colds. In yellow package.-WOL
BRIDGE co. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17

Columbia, Tenn, January 10, 1913
Geo. N. McKennon ct al, Complain
ants.
Mrs. Aurora A. Kinzer, ct al Defend
ants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, Henry
Kinzer is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered that he en-
ter. his appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the rext
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the first Monday
in March next, 1913, the same being
a rule day of said court, and plead,
answer or demur to Complainants
bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hear
ing ex parte; and that copy of this
order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in The Columbia Week
ly) Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
HOLDING & GARNER,
1OI4t sopr for Compl't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
REPORT OF COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT J.P.
GRAHAM MONDAY
SHOWS WHERE EVERY DOLLAR
OF SCHOOL, MONEY OF cOuN-
TY is EXPENDED.
NUMBER OF COUNTY PUPILS
Comparison of the Terms, the Cost
and the Attendance Between the
Country and the City Districts.
All Should Read.

The report of County Superinlend-
ent John P. Graham, which is 10 be
submitted to the county court at it's
regular quarterly sitting on Monday,
January Is, contains some most inter
esting figures. One of the features
of these figures is the comparison of
the work in the country and city dis
tricts in every form.
To begin with the total school
property in the county is $158,990, and
the property in the city is value at
$4,000 more than that in the coun-
try. Of the scholastic population the
figures show that in the country dis
tricts approximately four-ffths of the
pupils can read and write, while in
the cities six-sevenths is the percent
age of those who can read and write.
In the country districts there is an
enrolment of sixty per cent of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.


This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon We
may see Uucle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail People take wonderful inter
est in a discovery that benefits them
That's why DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Coughs, Colds and other
throat and lung diseases is the most
popular medicine in America. N
cured me of dreadful cough,
writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me-, "after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had fail
ed" For coughs, colds or any bron
chial affection it's unequaled. Price
SOC and s100 Trial bottle free al
WOODBRIDGE co. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before,
Ho avert such calamities from stings
and bites of insects use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve promptly to kill the
poison and prevent infamstion'
swelling and pain. Heals burns
boils, ulcers, piles. eczema. cuts,
bruises. Only rs cents at VOL
BRIDGE co. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
COL. HARDY DENIES
CHARGES MADE IN
BILL OF 4. c. WEBER
ALLEGES THAT HE HAD SUFFi
GENT GROUNDS TO, TERM
NATE CONTRACT.
ASKS SUSPENSION OF JUDGMENT
States That He Is Now Engaged in
Preparing an Answer and Cross
Bill to the Allegations That Are
Made Against Him.

Col. Hardy made the following
statement with reference to the bill
filed against him by H. c. Weber:
Il desire to state that my contract
with Mr.. Weber required me to give
him notice in January that l desired
to retire from the management of the
school on the first of June, and | did
so in the following letter:
"Gulfport, Miss, Jan. /, 1913.
"Mr. H. C. Weber, Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-"I write you to inform you
that | do not expect to be connected
with the Columbia Military Academy
as its head after June the first of this
year. My reasons are various, the
one being that | do not feel that the
moral tone of the school at Columbia
with you in any way connected with
it, will be such that | cannot ask my
patrons to entrust their boys to this
school You will doubtless recall
your statement to me that Christian
ity is the greatest fraud in the world"
Your views on drinking are not what
| think suitable for boys just growing
into manhood. AS you are more or
less an attractive man personally, and
live on the campus, I cannot but feel
that your influence upon the boys will
be harmful. | have but one life to
live and but one work to do. My
work is to mold into true men the
boys entrusted to me, and / fell that
should be unworthy of the conf
dence that hundreds of parents have
reposed in me if | did not safeguard
their sons in every way I can. Hence,
though the school at Columbia is my
school, built up by myself and Colonel
Edgerton, after you had failed even
to start it and given it up, prefer
under the circumstances, to leave Co.
lumbia and go elsewhere. | think it
right to say, after you had made the
above statement about Christianity,
you did try to recall the statement,
when | challenged it vigorously, by
saying that what you meant was that
no man was a real Christian, but
your attitude was clear.
Yours very truly,
81. c. HARDY"
Il am now preparing my answer to
the bill filed by Mr.. Weber and
cross bill in the case in which will
fully set out my denials of his allie
cations. / have to ask the general
public to suspend judgment in the
matter until my side is presented. In
the meantime it is needless to say
to my friends and patrons that the
statements against my competency as
a teacher and my character as man
are wholly false and untrue"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
REHABILITATION.

Teachers Salaries .$lS44oo
New Buildings and Sites l6ls21
Furniture and Fixtures b454o
~ 24OO
Fuel b94 %
Total the Quarter ......... .............
OVerdraWn .....$ lli565
June &c. 1912:
Population Country 1o2ss 21s7)
$685. Cities 1920
Observation-Disclosures. S26S
Daily Attendance Country Cities 12 51S6
of white Cooed Az
white
Country
Country days.
Cities $5Sss)
Cities s16
No Libraries Country City
No volumes Country $685. City 10000 1898
s5O62s46 s6l21335
Balance from last year 2bbSbSO
............
New Buildings ............. 19S7.99
Repairs
Furniture and Fixtures 67095
Libraries
County o
School .......... ..... ..........
County Superintendent 1896
Trustees Commissions 128242
Jantors 1920
Fuel ............. ............ 1So21e
All Other 103965
Paid Columbia 62924S
&c. 29655O9
Total -.......... ......... sss.sbo2b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
(: CT. { MA
CAN BE CURED!
| viii Prove II To You
At My Expense.

YOU WHO ARE SUFFER-
ING THE T0RTURES OF
ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS
ARE MIS- ER A B L E,
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEEPLESS BY
THE TERRIBLE ITCH
ING, BURNING PAINS,
LET ME SEND YOU A
FREE TRIAL OF THE
TREATM ENT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
WHICH / BELIEVE WILL
CURE YOU. TWILL SEND
1T FREE, POSTAGE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17

Subscribe For Tho Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17

PAID. WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON
YOUR PART. JUST WRITE ME A LETTER,
OR SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON
A POSTAL CARD. l WILL SEND THE
TREATMENT FREE OF COST TO YOU
J.C.HUTZELL. 124 W. Main St.. Fl. Wayne, Ind
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
The Racket
F. Swansburg, Prop.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CLERK & MASTERS OFFICE

Columbia, Tenn, January 10, 1913
leo. N. McKennon ct al, Complain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
A COURT MARTIAL.
Deposed Governor of Chihuahua Faces
Tribunal of Militia.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 26-Abraham Con.
zalez, deposed governor of Chihuahua, is
being tried by court martial. lie is charg-
ed with a revolutionary plot in which it
is alleged an attempt was TO have been
made to dynamite the barracks at Chi
huahua City. where hundreds of federal
regular soldiers are quartered. If con-
victed his execution is expected.
The federal volunteers or eX-insurrecto
troops of Maderos revolt, two years ago,
appear to be resigned to accepting the
Huerta government without contest, al
though declining further service under
arms The irregular soldiers of Juarez
garrison. Tuesday, We're offered chance
either to Join the regular army or give
up their arms and return to their homes
Almost to man they stacked their arms.
Aside from the uprising of the volun-
teer garrison at Sause. which resulted,
Yesterday. in the execution of % of the
mutineers, the irregular troops are quiet
in other parts of the state.
The object lesson of the Sause slaughter
is considered as responsible for the docile
attitude of the volunteers at Juarez and
Chihuahua City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
When Liberty Bell Last Ranq.

seventy years ago. February p. the
Liberty bell was rung for the last
time. This is contrary to the popular
eelef, but It is correct, as proved by
contemporary records The usual
theory put forth is that the old bel,
was cracked in 1885 and ceased Ia he
rung after that time. Part of this
notion Is correct and part is wrong
On the morning of June 8. 1885. the
Liberty bell, which for century had
been the ctty's greatest instrument for
showing joy or grief, was being tolled
Tor Chief Justice John Marshall This
greatest of American judges had cone
TO Philadelphia to undergo a surric.
operation at the hands of the eminen,
Or. Physick. Being an octogenarian
ne ala not recover, but died in this
city. Marshall's body was one of the
very lew that has ever been honored
by being permitted to lie in state in
independence hall. AS the corpse nj
the famous jurist was being born
way from this home of liberty and
taken down Chestnut street to the
wharf whence it was to be sent IL
virginia, the Liberty bell was tolIed
mournfully.
On that occasion it was very badI,
cracked. But. broken as it was tn.
Dell was afterward rung on great oc-
ca54ohS, although the tones Were I'm.
sorry reminders of the once powerfII
tongue So it happened that 20 wear.
ago w-Washington's birth.
Jay lS4S, the old bell was once agar
.oiled IN JOY. AT that time, however
the previous crack became So wild.
mat the tones sent forth We're con,
pletely broken.
IL was never rung again after tina
cay and for 20 years it has rename,
yoiceless.
wen Ike the late Frederick E'rala,
Hau oIten heard the Liberty bell rinp
heafd him once say that the ton,
was unusually fine, but he added tina
perhaps an American had snch oroa
reverence FOR the bell itself that H.
was not a competent judge of it's note
producing qualities
Before the steam engine came int
use with its powerful siren wells RI
ringing of bells must have been ac
corning to stories that come dow.
from that day, the chief method n
ceIeDratinS. When the Declaratio
Oh independence was adopted the now
famous Liberty bell was first to SOM
me great news, but immediately af
eerWafd many another PHILADELPHIA
peil took up the chorus For ther
mere is neither legend nor honor
HHllddeiphia Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

as strongly emphasized by the situa
on the Trent affair had brough
bout But for that incident the dele
ates might have pleaded in vain Will
he duke of Newcastle.
On December %, Lord Lyons, Britisl
minister at Washington. presented tc
II. Seward, Lincoln's secretary oil
tate the demand for PREPARATION and
or the return of Mason and Slidell
md their two assistants 10 British pro
eetion. \ few days later the United
States government complied, and the
men were given up, Mason afterward
lived for some time IN Toronto, and
still later in Niagara. In the book We
have referred to Gel. Denison speaks
Of him as an intimate acquaintance.
The draft dispatch demanding the re-
turn Of the men was toned down by the
hano of Queen Victoria, guided by tha
prince consort. who died before II
reached its destination.-Tor Mail
and Empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
s11s,525, 726 APPROPRIATION
Carried by Sunday Civil Bill Reported
In Senate. .=..s4s= s ~

Washington. Feb. 26.-Carrying a to-
tai appropriation of S11s,525,726, the
sundry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported from the Senate committee on
appropriations, Tuesday, by its chair
man, Senator Warren. This is an i'm
crease of $5,362, 106 over the amount
the bill carried when it passed the
House.
The bill includes Senator Perkins
amendment appropriating $f,5000O0 for
government display at the Panama
Exposition in san Francisco. The only
other large item of increase is that of
81, ,972 for the enlargement of the
capital grounds at Washington. One
of the increases is 100000 to defray the
expenses of the American contingent
of the joint committee appointed to
settle questions involved in connection
with streams along the boundary be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
j. c. McReynoIds of New York
Leading for Attorney General

ually had been eliminated from consid.
Grafton.
1t developed also that Rep. A Mitchell
'almer of Pennsylvania had been offered
and then declined the war portfolio. as
signing as the grounds for his oecnnation
that he was Quaker, whose antecedents
did not comport with the direction OF the
war establishment
Another definite offer of cabinet port
folio disclosed was that to Mayor Bakel
of Cleveland, which also was decnneu
because of public interests Mr.. Baner nas
at Cleveland
The remaining cabinet names are now
said to be settled. but the place each is to
occupy still remains open to change.
II is probable also that the position OF
secretary of labor will be created within
the next few days, the Senate having
passed the House bill, so that Mr.. Wilson
will have an additional cabinet place to
fiji The personnel of these remainins
places is not disclosed but gossip was
active. today. including Mr.. Brandeis in
the list, probably as secretary of com.
merce4 and labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
SD CONGRESS-.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The House
Money Trust committee probably will
vote, Wednesday, on its report, which
win be submitted to the House, on
Thursday or Friday. The committee,
Tuesday, completed the reading of the
analysis of the testimony taken
throughout the hearings prepared by
Samuel Untermyer, its counsel. The
report viii be based almost entirely on
Mr.. Untermyer's recommendations.
AT hearing held by the committee,
Tuesday, considerable evidence of a
statistical nature was incorpor-
ated in the record. Lawrence o.
Scudder, the committees statisti-
clan, was on the stand. He pre-
scented two charts showing in u
graphic way the filiation of J. P. Nor
gan & Co, and other New York. Bos-
ton and Chicago bankers with banks
and trust companies, railroads, public
utility corporations. insurance compa-
MES and industrial concerns through
stock ownership, interlocking direeto.
rates, underwriting Affiliations and
voting trusts. These charts. which, ac-
cording TO Mr., Scudder. are based en-.
tirely on the testimony taken by the
committee, will be included as par
of the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

The frst is the exact site of M
| mantia. Pros. Schdten located M
| mantia on the hill of Darray by tn
Douro. he ruins had escaped motto,
because they lay under later ruins
= Roman town dating from the reigr
cf Augustus. Numantia is proved to
have been small toWn surrounded BY
thics wall.
Outside the walls on the terraces of
the hills lay a newer Numantia. The
town was built of brick and consisted
# houses about Sc feet long, each con-
tanning three rooms: in front q store
room, with cellar underneath; next a
room where domestic animals werf
kept. and next sleeping room. The
cellar was used for living in in winter
The Celtiberia inhabitants of MI
mantia lived a primitive life. Their
culture showed itself in highly devel-
oped and much decorated pottery
forms. which originated in Greece, but
were modified by the Celtiberians
Enormous quantities of pottery We're
dug up.
Underneath the Numantia of history
Prof. Sehulten found remains Of two
prehistoric settlements. the work prob
ably CT Ligurians and Celts.
After laying bare Numantia. Prof,
Schulten discovered and excavated
seven camps Of Seipio Afrieanus the
younger.
With this a valuable piece of Roman
history was reconstructed.
Dr.. Schulten excavated the head
quarters camp of the commander, also
the thick Notifications of his camp,
with towers. and he also discovered
raany relics of the Roman armies.
specimens of the DICTIONARIES javelin.
and pylum. and quantities of pottery
Of q novel kind.
Six miles each of Numantia, on hill
known as La Gran Atalaya, Prof.
Schulten discovered the Roman field
camp described by Polybius; and he
later came ON this hill upon remains of
ether camps, IN all numbering five.
The most important dates from 1913 B.
c., and agrees with the description of
Polybius. The barracks, stables and
eourtyards are all distinctly traeeable.
To the south of Numantia DR.. Schulz
ten excavated a Summer camp, prob
ably that of the Consul Nobilior.
Altogether in the country included
III the operations against Numantia
were discovered IA separate armed
camps all originally constructed by the
Romans.--New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
THE TRENT AFFAIR.
Episode of Civil War Which Affected
Development of Canada.

Of the collections of the Nova Scotia
historical society, the 10th volume has
just been issued one of the interesting
papers bound up in it is that on the
Trent affair The paper was prepared
by the late DR.. George Johnson. who
for many years held the office of Do
Ininion statistieian.
Near the end of October, 1861, after
the war between the North and South
had been in progress some months, Ma
son and Slidell, bound for England and
France as commissioners OF the confed-
crate states Succeeded in running the
Blockade at Charleston ana in reaching
Havana. There they took passage on
the British mail steamer Trent. on
November & that vessel was stopped
by a shot acrass her bows from the
United States warship San Jaeinto, I'M
der the command Of Capt. Wilkes. The
two southern commissioners We're TAX
en- off the Trent. brought to the United
states and imprisoned at Fort Warren
IN NAUSEA chusetts.
This outrageous violation of the laws
of neutrality created great enthusiasm
in the United States, and that, OF
course. did not tend to make il less
offensive to Great Britain. The House
If Representative at Washington ten
dered a vote of thanks to Wilkes. Bri-
tain took prompt steps to prepare for
the war 10 which she seemed to be thus
challenged. Ten thousand troops were
/ sent tc Halifax. In Canada men came
| forward in large numbers 20 put them
,i,,F, Go 4
! defense. In this Soldering in Cana.
! da' Col George T. Denison tells u.
| that new corps We're being organized
every day. II every town and village
men assembled for drill. The news.
| papers urged them on. In December
| general order was issued calling OF
! MEMBERS Of our volunteer force to holt
| themselves IN readiness for active ser
| vice. \ commission was appointed t.
eraw up a scheme for the better organ
| cation of the militia. The militia bill
prepared by this commission was tn
cause of the subsequent defeat of tn
Macdonald Cartier government.
In another way this Trent affair
directly Influenced developments i
| British North America. At the time c
lCapt Wilkes's high handed act, til
following delegates were in London
behalf of the Intercolonial railwa
/, project. Hon. P. NJ. NanKoughne
representing Canada; Hon. (Afterwar
; sir> Leonard Tilley, representing Ne
brunswick Brunswick, and Hon. Josep
Howe, representing Nova Scotia. The
succeeded in persuading the colonii
5 secretary Of that day to consent to a
) arrangement under which the BIRTHS
government would join in bond guar
, antee for the building of the road. II
heed of the road for military purpose