davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

GCOQtnueol
 The father suffered with the son. He rzns a proud man, intensely gratifed over the commanding position to which he had achieved in the commercial world, proud of his business integrity, oE his standing in the community as Ileade proud of his social position, fproud most of all of the son whom he Iso loved Now, this hideous disaster threatened his pride at every turn EwoEse, 1t threatened the one person in Ekhe world whom he really loved. He realized that his son loved the kvvouaa-nor could he wonder much at kfhat His keen eyes had perceived Mary Turner's graces of form, her 1ovellness of face He. had appre- shended, too, inSsome measure at least, kGhe f1neness of her mental fiber and ERhe capacities of her heart Deep with kEn hizn, denied any outlet, he knew here Ew-ked curious, subtle sympathy Efor the. girl in her scheme of revenge kngainst himself
 Glider, in his saibEary this night, was tpacfng impatiently to and fro, eagerly f7istening for the sound of his sons re- ff7urn to the house. He was anxious Eeor the coming of Dick, to whom he kWou1d make one more appeal If that kBhould faif-well, he must use the in kAuences at his command to secure the fforcible parting of the adventures k4rom his son
 R Finally the son entered the groom land went at. once to his father, who ksvTas standing waiting, facing the door.
 ~Pm awfulIy sorry Pm so late, dad," khe said simply.
 | s~Where have you beenY' the father demanded zraveIy. But there was fKreat affection in the flash of his gray Ieyes as he scanned the young mans lTace and the touch of the hand that he put on Dicks shoulder was very lkender. ssWIth that woman againg'
 ssNo. father. not with her. She won't ksee me"
 'NaturalIyI She's got all she want led from youHmy namer'
 Its mine. too, you know, sir.''
 Glider looked at his son with a strange, new respect.
 Dick" he criedL''boy, you are all have in the world. You will have to free yourself from this woman some how. You owe me that much.'' -<
 tI owe something to her, too, dad"
 sTWhat can you owe herr She trick ed you into the marriage. Why, legal Iy it's not even that. There's been nothing more. than a wedding cere- LuOuJ- Ffc get yOu out Ol LAC Bcrape.Y
 .Tm not sure that I want to get out of it, father
 'sYou want to stay married to this Ban birdP'
 s1'm very fond of her.''
 ''Now that you know?''
 Now that I know Dick said dis tinctly. Don't you see, father? Why, she is Justified in a way-in her own mind anyhow, I mean. She was inno sent when she was sent to prison.'
 Don't talk to me about her inno- cence. There's only one course open to you, my boy. You must give this girl up- If you don't what are you going to do the day your wife is thrown into a patrol wagon and car ried to police headquarters, for it's sure to happen? The cleverest of peo- pie make mistakes, and some day she'll make one
 Dick threw out his hands in 8 ges lure of supreme denial. But the ia thef went on remorseIessly.
 They will stand her up where the hetectives will walk past her with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
By YIN DANA
 (Coutinuedl
from the play of
BAYARD VEILIEF

Copyright, 1918, by the H. K. Fly Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

 masks on their faces Her picture, of course, is already in the rogues' gal fiery, but they will take another-yes, and the impr1nts of her fingers and the measurements of her body.''
 The son was writhing under the words. The woman of whom these 1hings were said was the woman whom he loved. let every word had fn it the piercing, horrible sting of truth
 That's what they will do to your wife, Glider went on harshly, ito the woman who bears your name and mine. What are you going to do about se.'
 Tt will never happen. She will go straight dad That I know. You would know it if you only knew her as | do.''
 Glider was in despair. What argu- ment could avail him? He cried out Bharply in desperation
 Do you realize what you're doing? Don't go to smash, Dick, just at the beginning of your life. Oh, I beg you, boy, stopl Put this girl out of your thoughts and start fresh. You're all have, my boy"
 Yes dad,'' came the answer. If eould avoid 1t I wouldn't hurt you for hnxthing ln the world I'm sorry. dad,
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02

tie, but they could not see that cattle need a great deal of care, and they would not wait for the fat calf to grow into big steer or COW; these are the main reas- ons why the increase has been so slow. But after all they should be credited as successful for no other tribe in Arizona has done so well; they are beginning to see the importance of care yet this sense is very weak; so many are not yet willing to make their camp homes near their cattle on the range in the mountains where they may see with their own eyes that the stock has plenty of grass, water and salt; to many prefer to live in punches near their little patches of farm land long way from where their cat tie are ranging; this is one of the big mistakes and it is the cause of so much loss by wild animals and thieves some of these thieves are lazy Indians who spend much time carrying gun; they really have little use for rifle for there are no dangerous animals on this reservation; a mountain lion, a wolf or a bear will always run and keep out of sight if we give them chance; but they will fight hard when they are crip- pied or cannot get away; the best way to catch destructive animals of these kind is a trap; more horses are injured Or killed in climbing mountains after the few deer than in all profitable work; the Indian pony is a good little animal but he is not a steam en- zine; he is often very weak and not fit for use on the range or farm because his owner does not provide something for the pony to eat; the Apache spends more time in hunting for his horse on the range when he needs it than would be necessary to provide it good feed at his camp. Good horses are needed in cattle rais- ing and farming, but it takes good care and feed to have good horses. The Superintendent of Live Stock is doing all he can to have the Indians take better care of their stock, and to do this he must spend most of his time on the range with the Indians.
 .-C. w. Grouse, in Reveille.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02
Apache Stock Raising

The White Mountain Apache tribe have nearly 5000 head of cattle and about half as many horses; they began cattle raising as a tribe about ten years ago under the direction of Superin- tendent Grouse; fully 90 per cent of the cattle are the Hereford breed called "white faces," and it is found that these are the best suited for the rough mountains.
 The stock raising industry is much more important and profit able for Apache people than any other work they can do: they could have more than 10000 cat
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02
(Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page
 In all probability Mayor Nor ris Goldwater will preside and among the speakers will be Dis trict Attorney O'Sullivan, Attor- ney Robert Morrison, Mayor Goldwater and E. S. Clark, for mer attorney General of this ter titory.
 The court house will surely be packed with a representative body of Yavapai citizens. who are thoroughly aroused over the attitude of Governor Hunt to- wards the four brutal murderers sentenced to death from Yavapai and who recently were reprieved. It has been the purpose of the projectors of the mass meeting to institute recall proceeding against Huut, but this action may be deferred until very ear ly date in the future. There is no question as to the feeling of Yavapai being distinctly hostile to Huni, owing to his sentiment al policy toward as brutal quar- tette of murderers as ever graced this section of Arizona. Gazette
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02
LEGISLATURE NEARING
 END OF THIRD SESSION

(Strains of Home Sweet Home waltz may be heard in capitol halls at end of the week. Slaugh- ter house bill passes unanimous ly. Final reading of penal code making fast progress Sight in prospect over general tax bill.)
 What is expected to prove the home stretch of the work of the present session of the legislature, was enacted Monday when the house, about ten o'clock, took up the final reading of the eight hundred page bill known as the penal code.
 The somewhat stormy journey of the municipal slaughter house bill was ended when the meas ure passed the house by unani- nous vote. In addition to this measure, the house passed the Brooks bill providing for an eight hour day for women, the vote being "A ayes and 8 nays.
 When the house took up the unfinished business of last Saturday bitter fight was narrowly averted. Under this head senate bill 8, the general tax bill, anG house bill 21, Gra- hams mine tax bill, were taken up. Graham moved that his bill be added to the senate bill. mak- ing one measure of the two. Those who oppose this amend ment were immediately on their feet, stating that unless the mo- tion was defeated until such time as Maddock, of Coconino, Saxon of Santa Cruz and Cooke of Mar icopa, were present. they would move a call of the house. After discussing the matter for some time Graham agreed to defer ac- tion on his motion until Wednes- day morning.
 Following this compromise the clerk began the third reading of the penal code.
 Some of the members of the legislature seem to feel that the present session will be terminat- ed by Saturday of the present week, but others who are in close touch with the work date do not agree.
 Even in the event that the sen ate considers the measure and passes it by Friday afternoon it will not reach Governor Hunt before Saturday morning. That the executive will veto the meas ure on account of the provision limiting his parole powers seems absolutely certain, in which event it must again be considered by the two huoses. Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02
How About!

How about mailing copies of the News to friends, etc, to points not so blessed with a sure ty of health, happiness and pros perity as is to be had in Navajo cOunty-do it.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02
Cure for Stomach Disorders

Disorders of the stamach may be avoided by the use of Cham berlain's Tablets. Many very re- markable cures have been effect ed by these tablets. Sold by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02
Notice

AL parties desiring to rent, use or buy the Julius Wetzler barn and corrals on the south side should make application to me. k. s. Teeple, Agent.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02

It is estimated that 75, 900 head of cattle were shipped from Ari. zona this season.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-02
For Sale

Light cook stove, bath tub and kitchen zlnk.
 Apply at this office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
SCARE
MORE RIDICULOUS
REGULARS ONCE MORE GO
THROUGH THE FORM or
AN ELECTION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.-The
joint legislative convention was held
on an invitation of the house to the
senate to meet with 1t for the pur-
pose. Speaker White ruled 1t out OF
order, but an appeal sustained 1t II
to 2.
Regulars then assembled in joint
convention Of the two houses OF the
legislature and proceeded, regard
less Of. the lack of quorum in either
house, to again elect the state hoard
of electinos, Messrs. Carter, Reich.
man and Alexander we're again put
over winners to the satisfaction OF
practically all present Immediate
after this election the convention ad
journed and each house at once ad
journed until tomorrow, when this
senate will again assemble at 1906
o'clock and the house at 1870. The
convention was the result Of a caucus
this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
ACCEPTS A CALL
TO LEBANON
REV. v. 3. COSTELLO AND FAMl-
" WILL GO ABOUT &C.
To6ER FIRST.

Rev. t. H. Porter, formerly of this
city, has recently resigned the pas
torate of the Cumberland Presbyte-
s.sn church at Lebanon after sue
cessful service of almost two years.
Ee will be succeeded by another Co
:umbia minister, Rev. v. P. Costello.
Who recently came here from near
Mt. Pleasant. The change will take
place about the first Of October. Mr.
and Mrs. Costello have rented the L.
c. Y. l.. annex which will be used as
. manse. They also have a married
dausiter, Mrs. Lee Jones. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will also go to Lsba.
non .oT their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
BOARD OF TRADE
ENDORSES ISSUANCE
WATER WORKS BONDS
MATTER PLACED IN A. DEFINITE
LIGHT BY RESOLUTION
PASSED.
PLACES PRICE At $4,000
Anxious That Water Plant Should Be
Improved But Is Opposed to Paying
An Exhorbitant Figure for the Pres
ent Pant.

! The interest in the proposed bond
issue by the city for the purchase Of
THE water works took on an added
interest this morning when the Board
Of Trade took cognizance Of the prop
osition. NJ
At a meeting Of the directors al
the Maury Nationa Balnk at 10 O'Clock
the matter was brought up for con
sideration and q resolution endorsing
the issuance under certain conditions
was adopted. These resolutions de-
prived the matter Of part of its In
definite phase In that 1t set the rur
ichase price at $4,000.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the board Of mayor and
aldermen of Columbia have by crdi
nance ordered an election in said city
on Sept. IL next for the purpose Of
determining wether or not bonds to
the amount Of 100000 or such part
thereof as may be necessary for the
purchase and improvement Of the wa
ter plant Of the Columbia Water &
Light Company shall be issued, the
plant to be operated by the said city;
Whereas, the Board of Trade, ever
alive to the welfare OF this city, and
believing that all public utilities
should be owned by the municipali
ties in which they are located, there
fore,
I, Be it resolved, That The Board oil
Trade does hereby endorse and com
mend to the voters of Columbia the
proposition to purchase the water
plant of the Columbia Wafer & Light
Company, the same to be operated
under municipal ownership and con
ltrol; porvided the same can be pur
chased at a fair and reasonable val
uation; provided further that this
board places $4,000 as the maximum
price at which 1t would endorse OF
recommend the purchase of said
plant. Unless said plant can be Spur
chased at $4,000 or less this organi
zation is opposed to the purchase OF
the issuance Of said 100000 of bonds
or any part thereof.
The following committee was ap.
pointed to get out the registration
Thursday: s. L. Breaux, Jr., Robt
Harlan, w. w. Evans, U. H. Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
FROM LEiPERs CREEK.

Mrs. John Baker killed a large rat
tie snake Wednesday. 1t measured A
feet, inches and Sh inches around
the body. Allan Walters and Robert
Beard, as they were on their way
from school, killed another RATHER
which measured feet in length and
s inches around the body.
The crops are looking well in this
community. We had good rain here
Saturday evening and some wind, but
no serious damage done.
Mrs. Joe Adkisson has been very
sick for some time, but is improving
slowly.
There was an ice cream supper at
Johnson Chapel Friday night. It
was for the benefit of the school
There is tent protracted meeting
at Fly's with Rev. Going as the pas.
tor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
CLOSING FILM
NOTED PICTURE
THE LAST OF WHAT HAPPENED
TO MARY WILL BE SHOWN
At THE DIXIE.

The closing Of the series Of pic
lures Of "What Happened to Mary
will be shown at the Dixie theatre
Friday afternoon and night. This Sc
les OF pictures tells human inter
est story that has spread and grown
IL POPULARITY as each installment was
liven out by the film people.
The trials and tribulations of an or
i.han girl, beset by the determination
of wicked relations that she should
ct succeed Is told with vividness ant
accuracy. She finally wins out, how
ever, and the last chapter, in which
site is gloriously victorious, appears
Friday afternoon and night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
WORK BEGINS ON
RAILROAD DEPOT
DOWN At CULLE0kA
WHEN FINISHED EVIDENCES OF
THE RAvAcEs or THE STORM
WILL BE GONE.
OTHER BUILDINGS FINISHED
culleoka Produce Company in Hand
somer and Larger Quarters Than
Ever, and Smith Brothers Com
nence Business Again.

Work on the new station for the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad at Cul
leoka will commence this week. The
surveyors, have already been busy
laying out the ground and the grad
ing has been finished. The station
will take the place Of the one destroy
ed in the great storm of March l;
last.
The new station will be 3 much
handsomer affair than the old one
and it will be very much larger and
more convenient, The grade ap
preaching the station will be reduced
and the ground all around on tbs
west side will be leveled. The ROOT
will be of tile and the building will
be quite ornate.
With the completion of the new
station there will remain very few
evidences Of the ravages Of the grea'
storm at Culleoka. The Culleoka
Produce Company has already finish
ed les handsome new store house
chicken house mill, concrete ware
house and corn cribs and granery
When the packing house is finished
this concern will have replaced every
building that It had before the storm
And tie new buildings are all larger
and more conveniently arranged ant
much moro ornate than the old ones
The store house is finished with solit
plate glass front, concrete porch ant
steps. concrete cellar with freight Ell
evator.
Smith Bros. have also finished theil
new store house on the site Of the
cd one. They also contemplate put
ting up small hitch and feed stable
at the station for the accommodation
Of the people from that section who
come to Columbia by train and who
now have no place near the station
at which to leave their horses. The
stock of goods for the store is arriv
ing and will be opened this week
The brick residence Of Fred w
Beasley is going up rapidly. The
barns that were destroyed in the
storm have practically all been re
built
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
LAND SALE
Ed Bailey. next friend, ct al

Luzinka Brown, COL, ct al
In the Chancery Court at Colun bia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause at the August
Special Term, 1918, on minute book
AZ at page los, will on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEP
TEMPER, 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: A tract
of land in the End Civil District of
Maury County, Tennessee, bounded
on the north by G. w. Mahon:, East
by Tom Shaw; South by Council
Shaw, and West by G. G. Dortch, con-
tanning about 10 acres. more or less.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit
of IL and Is months, except the sum
of $50 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 % day of August. 1913.
A. N. AKIN, C. & NJ.
BY MORA B. FARfss, D. c. & M
aaI4s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
ROCK CITY CLUB
HERE NEXT WEEK
LEADERS OF THE CAPITOL CITY
WILL PLAY THREE GAMES
AT RIVERSIDE.

!. The local management has eonf
pleted arrangements with the Leaders
of the Rock City League for tnre'
games the coming week. The ban
ners are we'll in the lead and nav
been putting up clean game OF oaiI
and will doubtless show up wei W
the olcal diamond.
The Columbia team has not lost :
game under the new management"
and will be on their mettle to Sc
that this record remains unoroAs-
during the stay Of the Rock CIV
players.
Tbs games are to be played Ius'
day, wednesday and Thursday d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22

YOU who require the best and rur
est medicine see that you get F0ley's
Honey and Tar Compound In prefer
ence to any ether for all coughs
colds, Group, asthma, hoarseness
tickling throat and other throat and
lung troubles. It Is strictly high
grade family medicine, and only ap
proved drugs, Of first quality are Used
In its manufacture. 1t gives the best
results, and contains no opiates. A
r. Ellison, Taylor, Wis, says. u
always use Toley's Honey and Tai
for coughs and colds because ! find
It a sure cure and safe one"
WOODBRIDGE co. tAdy..)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
DR.. H. ". VIRGIN
COMING SUNDAY
At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At Il
O'CLOCK AND FIRST PRES
eYTERlAN At O'CLOCK.

DR.. ii. w. Virgin, Of Jackson, will
be here Sunday and will be heard in
sermon at II o'clock and at 8
o'clock. The morning service will be
held at tho First Baptist church, and
DR.. Virgin will conduct the union SER
vice at the First Presbyterian church
at o'clock at night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22

ety sSAkeA~~s' >-~ -
tees follows:
Friday evening at the home OF his
mother, 16 East Side Flats, Maste.
Marion Thomas gave prgram entire
ly without notes, demonstration
that he had successfully passed the
first grade which usually is accom-
plished In years time He, howev-
er, covered the ground in seven
months. The program was exceed
ingly varied for beginners recital
and was given with the utmost ease
by the youthful performer. Every
piece was given with unusual accura-
cy, the performer showing an Inter
probation and attack quite beyond the
ordinary novice. The opening duct
was handled with perfect ease, they
readily went from the Moderate to
the more spirited Allegretto, then into
the Andante, signing with broken
triplets with great conception.
annie Laurie" Pianissimo An
dante, was given much feeling. All
of the solos were faultlessly given,
but he starred in the little Schumann
gem, 'The Happy Farmer" The ring
of Joy was so pronounced everybody
caught the infection, also in his last
selection, Prieie Du Matin, "A Morn
ing Prayer he kept the matin ring
ing clearly and at the same time pre-
served perfectly the theme contain
ing the prayer, showing by different
passages the different moods of those
uttering the prayer.
The finale, two duets, we're strik-
ingly brilliant, and taken at very
rapid tempo.
Master Marion Gomez from musi-
cal family, his father and all OF hi
uncles play beautifully by ear, and are
known far and wide as the Thomas
Orchestra. Il e,i
--
Class Entertained.
Miss Rubie McCandless, one o. th
members Of Mrs, Elma Martins sun
day school class of the First Metho-
cist church entertained the class at
her home on the Mooresville pike
Wednesday afternoon. Games were
played and delightful refreshments
were served. Several visitors we're
present, among the number being
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Cooper, OF
Holly SPRING. Miss.
Miss Blanche Wilkes is visiting in
Nashville.
Mrs. Callie Parker and daughter
are visiting Mrs. George Kirk at Cath
eys Creek.
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Cooper,
II Holly Springs, Miss, are visiting
MIS- Fred Kelsey.
MT. ana MIS-. william w. Evans
will leave tonight for Chicago and
other points in the North. Mr.. Ev-
ans will combine pleasure and bust
ness for during his absence he will
buy his fall and winter stock.
Mrs. Ed Church and daughter, AL
leen, have gone to Jackson, Miss. to
accompany little Arch Lipscomb to
his home at that place. They will be
gone about ten days and will visit
Hattiesburg and other Mississippi
points before returning home.
Mrs. Grant COPYRIGHT, Of Nashville,
is the guest Of Mrs. Clay Overton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
Mrs. Thompson Entertains.

Mrs. Thompson Entertains.
Mrs. w. ". Thompson entertained
in honor Of her guests, the Misses
Kennedy Fridaynight. The home
was most lastly decorated and de-
ightful ice course was served during
the evening.