davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Maury Dry
Goods Co.
Parcel Post
! Delivery
Our Annual May Sale Of Muslin I'm.
derWear Begins Tomorrow Morninc

) With hundreds Of new dainty garments made in one Of
largest and most sanitary factories in the worldeve
garment from the lowest to highest price perfectly made
at prices just little than you pay for the mater
big center counters are piled high with this snowy undf
wear Look them over whether you want to buy or not :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
u. S. COMMISSIONERS
TRIES TWO CASES

U. S. Commissioner Nicholson
tried couple of cases that came
over from Lewisburg Tuesday after
noon, and defendants were released
on account of lack of proof. The
defendants were charged with violat-
ing the liquor laws, and the trials
took place at the depot, the commits
sioner meeting the train there for
the purpose of allowing the attorneys
and those interested to return on the
evening train.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
SICK.

Mrs. Octavene Alison is very sick
at her home in West End.
Mrs. Charles Dinwiddie, of Culleo-
ka, who has been ill in Nashville for
some time, has returned to her home
very much improved in health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latta went t

!, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Latta went Y
Athens, Ala. Sunday. n
! x. M. Martin contcmplates visi
to his old home at Harness, In Lin
coin county, Thursday OF this week.
VIII Stockard q 10 taking q mucl
needed vacation, from his desk with
the Federal Chemical Co. after a 90
we're illness. ~
| ", II. Lockwood; one Of the leading
reals estate agents, of Luxembourg
is the guest OF M. NJ Edgar. Of the
West End today. '''''''''
Mr.. and Mrs, A, B. Thompsons Ar
thur Leftwich. Mr.. eitd Mrs. Il. F.
Akin and Miss Sadie Crimes. Of
Hampshire, are visiting friends in
Memphis. .,;s ~, =. :.
! r. N. .Ngaers, Jr., Of this city, and
Percy Brown, of Spring Hill, went
to Birmingham this morning on bus.
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Young, of Green
, wood, Miss, who have daughter In
Columbia Institute, are at the Bethel
until commencement at the Institute
is over.
Miss Brownie Emerson is visiting
at Pulaski and will remain for. the
commencement exercises at Martin
College.
Capt. w. Thomas Galloway, of
Glendale, left this morning for At
lanta to attend the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church, U. S. A.
Miss Mittie Elan, representing the
Winnie Davis Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, left to-
day for Knoxville to attend the annu-
al convention
Miss PetTee, of Nashville is the
charming guest of Mrs. William Bar
ker.
Miss Katherine fowler has return
ed from visit to Lewisburg.
Ernest McLemore and Henry Ken
drick Sloan have returned from
Webb's school at Bell Buckle.
Mrs. w. r.. Steele, of Chattanooga,
and Mrs. E. T. Curtis, of st. Louis,
arrived this morning tc spend several
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Dod-
son.
Col j. G. Hardy arrived in CoIum-
bia this morning from Gulfport, Miss,
and will be here short time. Hell
is looking well though somewhat tan
ned
Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth
Watson and Miss Charlotte Hughes |
have returned from Lewisburg, where |
they attended dance of the young
people.
Among these from Mt. Pleasant
lere today were seen p S. Chandler,
L. A. Hammond, A. l.. Ward, Tru-
man Alexander and Geo. w. Kille-
brew.
pr, J, G, Molloy is in Atlanta at
lending the Presbyterian convention
IN that city. He will be away over
Sunday and there will be no preachs'
ng at the First Presbyterian church !
IN that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tarver, of AL /
)any, Ca, arrived here Monday to at
end the commencement exercises at ,
he Institute. Their daughter, Doro- ,
by, is in the graduating class. and !,
will remain until the close.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
MUMFORD RANKIN
DIED WEDNESDAY
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZEN OF
COMMUNITY PASSES AWAY
AT HIS HOME.

Mumford Rankin, representative
citizen of this section of the county
died at his home at the age of Sc,
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
He is survived by widow and one
son, Shorter Rankin. The funeral
occurred this morning at the West
Point Cumberland Presbyterian
church at IL O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. H. A. Gray. Interment follow
ed at the church graveyard.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in Charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

D. s. Brewer left Thursday nigh
for two mouths visit to Hot Springs
Ark. = Y. < s,<cF. -.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. H. Burton, o
Jackson, Tenn. returned to thei
home this morning after :. shor
visit with their sister, Mrs. w. H
Wilson: =. u
M. z: Crook, of Lawrenceburg, wal
In Columbia today in the interest o.
the Lawrenceburg Milling Co. HI
was looking after deal for some
wheat with the Columbia Mill & Ele
vator Co.
Mrs. Earl Ivy and little daughter
Of Birmingham, viii arrive Monday
for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. w. H
Wilson. Mrs. Ivy will be, pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Lorine
Fletcher.
Miss Mcbride, Miss Tomlinson, jain
McGaw and Anderson Hardison are
in Nashville today for the purpose of
attending the oratorical contest at
Vanderbilt University tonight, in
which John McGaw is to be one of the
contestantS.
Reesie Lee Eubanks will spend
tho week end with her little friend,
Sarah Smith.
Mrs. Fred c. Johnston returned to
her home in Detroit, Mich, Wednes-
day evening. Her mother, Mrs. Jas.
r.. Green, went with her for a short
visit.
Leslie Wright left Friday for Bat
tie Creek, Mich
Miss Elise Ewing has returned
from Florida, where she spent the
winter.
Miss Marie Brownlow has returned
from New York where she spent the
winter studying.
Mrs. e. Jones and daughters,
Misses Mary and Mamie, have re-
turned from Hampshire where they
thave been visiting.
Miss Annie Leicester Houston will
leave soon for visit to her parents
in Tuscumbia, Ala, where she will
spend the most of her summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. John P. McGaw, Miss Mary
Lamb, Miss Annie Mcbride, Miss
Matte Tomlinson, Anderson Hardi-
son and John McGaw attended the
Vanderbilt speaking contest Friday
night. Young McGaw represented
the Columbia Eigh School in the con-
test. A number Of the party attend
ed the Greek Pageant Thursday night
and Friday afternoon,
J. E. Hereford, of Fayetteville,
spent Sunday in the city.
John T. Akin was among the many
visitors from Hampshire to the city
today.
w. T. Marfield, United States bank
examiner, was in Columbia Saturday
and Monday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Willis, of Mt. Pleasant,
spent Sunday in Columbia visiting her
daughter, Mrs Wilbur Dean.
L. F. Stockard is in C1arksyilIe this
week on matters of business connect
ed with his advertising agency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
DEATHS HARVEST.
Doeoeeoesooooeeososoes
Mrs. Mary Giddens.

Mrs. Mary Howard Giddens died al
her home at Buford Station, in Giles
county, and the remains will be bur
led at McCains Sunday morning. She
was the widow Of the late James Gid.
dens. She was the mother of Mrs
Lem Thomas, who died recently. She
was most excellent Christian .wo
man and was highly esteemed by a
large host of friends. The burial will
take place at McCains, with John Gill
breath, John Matthews, Sol Maxwell,
John Fraser, Claud Goodwin Houston
Thomas as pail bearers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

neral this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the residence, conducted by Rev. ].
P. Luton. He is survived by one son,
W. T. Lee, and one daughter, Miss
Docia Lee. He was en- old soldier,
serving with much credit in the late
war, and mas lived for number of
years at Spring Hill where he was
highly esteemed.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectors in charge.
Robert Nichols, of the Shady Grove
community. in Hickman county, died
suddenly Sunday morning of heart
trouble. He, was sixty-five years of
age, and was representative citizen
of he community. He was never mar
ried. Burial took place there Monday
afternoon, the funeral being conduct
ed at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

sLbscpfhe For. The Heraid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
A. j. Lee.

A. j. Lee.
At the home of his son, w. T. Lee,
in Spring Hill, A. J. Lee, aged seven
ty-five years, died Friday night. Flu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

DIX people were injured Wnen d
Wabash passenger train crashed into
Halsted st. car at 18th and S. Hal
sted SITS. Street car thrown into
ditch and train derailed.
Francis J. Malone, policeman as
signed to school of instruction, is
first on new sergeant's list.
Nine firemen overcome in $4,000
fire at S. p. Arnold's bakery, 404 S.
Kostner av.
JIG IN c. Eastman, publisher of Chi
cago Journal, urged to run for U. S.
Senate by 22d Ward Italians.
Twelve men arrested in gambling
raid on 1886 S. Michigan av.
Frank Lynch, saIoonkee per, SOL S.
Dearborn ST., lost license. Girls in
place.
Roulette game in Temple Court
building, Dearborn and Quincy sts.,
rdided By police Two lien arrested.
htt'y Francis D. 3orreIli urged for
job as assistant U. S. district atty.
John ". Houston, chief adult pro-
baton officer, says drink aid rela-
tives cause most family woes.
Police SEARCHING tor Minnie Cor
ceran, 16, Burnham, ILL.,, who disap-
peared Oct. 20.
Mrs. Josephine Len!:a, 10, 1872
Houston av.. died of injuries received
Oct IL when she was struck by
motorcycle Of Chas. Laiby, 10G42
Averue T.
Thos. F. Berry, coLGlctor OF Ar
cher limits car, robbed of $23 by
armed bandit.
Fred J. Scott, ieweIer, 622o Rosalie
av., found at foot of stairs leading to
Stony Island av. 81" station, is dead.
Skull fractured. Police investigating.
Eeta Lorraine Symonds, Waukegan,
injured by brick through through
window Northwestern train. As
sailant escaped.
Citizens Assn praised work of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

MRS. Oerrrloe howe 6rlIlon do.
mits she's a candidate for chief Of
police.
Evelyn Fitzgerald, 8, died of burns
received Oct. %.
Gustave Harter, 4758 Indiana av.,
found dead in bathtub. Gas.
Police say arrests are near in Al
bion, ILL.,, bank robbery.
Mrs. Frank A. Mickey, who disap-
peared, returned home last night. Re-
fused to tell where she was.
Congress Hote! is protesting
against noise made by Illinois Central
trains.
Mayor Harrison calls Bion ArnoId's
subway plan "dinky." Says if it went
into effect West Siders would nave to
walk.
John B. Palmer, 81, had his son,
William, 81, sent to jail because he
cant do anything with the boy"
Government investigating charges
of rebating and other alleged illegal
transactions between O'Gara Coal
Co. and New York Central lines.
Sol KeIIar, 824 Read Ct, wrecked
his auto in effort to avoid striking
David Gurko, Is, 743 Temple st. Boy
was struck, however, and sustained
fractured skull.
Catherine Cri.nElins, domestic,
identified picture of Magnus Oberg,
ex convict, as that of one of two men
v no robbed home of Miles Devine
Oct. g.
U. S. Sen. Sherman addressed
Western Society Of the Potomac.
Paid tribute to Abraham Lincoln.
Board of supervising engineers OPP
poses granting Chicago & Northern
Interurban Railway Co. right to en-
ter city.
John w. Rainey, clerk of Circuit
Court, is being groomed for mayor, it
is reported. Rainey is Roger Sulli-
van man.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
JACK M'MORRIS SHOWS
 HIS FLOODED BULLPUPs
Well Known Sporting Man Exhibits Classy Dogs in Window Of HiIPs
 Seed House.

Just about the classiest lot of bull pups ever bred in the fair state of Ari- zona, are those of Jack McMorris, the well known fancier. In order to give the other fanciers and the general pub lie a good view of his dogs. Jack Me Morris yesterday cOllaborated with Hills Seed House and placed them in the show window, where they attracted much admiration all day yesterday.
 The pups are pure thoroughbred bull terriers of the pit bull type. Jack has avowed his intention of bringing in some good dogs in the next few months and may get something nice to exhibit at the fair. In the meantime he will consider his five puppies the salt of the earth Part of the litter has all ready been sold under the registry terms, papers from both sides going with each one. The remainder are not yet arranged for, but will undoubtedly find Phoenix homes. McMorriS is thinking of enga ging in the pup breed ing business as a side line and purely for the sport of it. And so far, his amateurs attempts have been highly successful.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
.ALLSTATERS REFLECT
 HON. J. [. REED PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
 Elected for Coming Year.

The All Staters met last night in regular annual meeting for the cleo tion of officers and proceeded to again honor J. c Reed of the Elm pire State society with the presi- dency of the All State society for another year. His distinguished rec ord as president during the past year demanded that he again be chosen according to well known members f the society. Of the twenty-nine del egates present and voting last night. the following were chosen vice presi- dents and it was announced that all other state societies are requested to elect their own vice president for the All State society. c. B. Gully of the Kansas Nebraska society, H L. Duty of the Ohio society, C. R Proce of the Texas society, A. D. Leyhe of the Missouri society was elected secretary, Mrs. Smith of the New York, the treasurer, and F. M Carter of the Illinois society was elected reporter Col Andrew Down ing, the well known local poet was chosen historian and poet of the All State society. Col. Downing repre- sents the Illinois society.
 An executive committee was ap- pointed to consist of one member from each state. It is headed by H A Davis of the Kansas Nebraska society and so far the membership of B. E. Marks of the Illi- nois, c. c, Thompson of the Show
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
TROUBLE IN JAIL OVER
 FOOD FOR PRISONER
Sheriff Catches Wiley One Sending
 In Unfit Food

For some time the prisoners in the that al times the rations provided for them were not fit to eat At first, Sheriff Adams who makes it his business to look at the food at odd times, did not believe the complaints but when they became numerous he decided to watch. The "Chink" who provides the meals became suspicious and for a time the meals were all that could be desired, but yesterday he slipped up and tried to pass off a lot of food that was decidedly off color.
 Jeff was apparently busy interro- Gating a prisoner when the evening meal was brought in yesterday and the Chinaman did not notice him. Presently loud murmurs arose from the interior of the bull pen" and Jeff came quickly around to the front and seized about a dozen meals the prisoners. Jeff found that the meat in the ration was tainted and the frijoles were very sour, while the potatoes were so in name only.
 Sanitary Inspector Brown and three doctors were called to the jail to judge whether the food was fit for human consumption -or not and they would not feed such food to a dog The food was condemned and the "Chink" was ordered to bring
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
PHOENIX PREFERRED
 AS PLACE ID LIVE IN
Mrs. H. E. Stroud Returns to Los
 Two Months.

Mrs. H. E. Stroud. wife of Dr. Stroud, formerly of Phoenix left last night on her return to her home in Los Angeles after d stay of two months in the city. Mrs. Stroud came here with the intention of re- maining only ten days to inaugurate improvements on the Stroud building on North Center street, occupied by the American Kitchen. The improve mained partly for the supervision of the work and partly because she liked Phoenix better than Los Ange- les. The improvements of the build ing consist of not only a general re- modelling of the first story but the fitting up of the second story which had not been used before so that the capacity of the American Kitchen which had come to need more room i'll be doubled.
 Mrs. Stroud would not have gone at this time but her two young daughters. one of whom has just been graduated from Los Angeles high school, are about to leave on a trip to various points in Canada and to the Atlantic coast.
 The practice of Dr. Stroud, since going to Los Angeles, has been so exacting that he has not had an op- portunity to return to Phoenix but he will accompany Mrs. Stroud back at the time of the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
TEMPE LOSES
 JOHN SPIKES
Popular Ball Player Will Teach School in Superior This Winter-IIis Place Likely to Give Baum Trouble to Fill

John Spikes, the ever smiling pitcher and shortstop of the Tempe ame, one of the best and most popu- lar young tossets of the valley league. played his last game of ball for Tempe yesterday on the Grant park diamond. And it really was a shame that KeIly's ineffectiveness against the Phoenicians compelled the sprightly Jack to come in from his usual place al short and assume the burden of pitching. Especially hard was it to lose the game by shut-out figures. Anyway, Spikes let the To- calls down with one hit.
 John l.. Spikes, for three years the athletic star at the Tempe Normal left last night for his home in Douglas, later to go to Superior, Ari- zona |, to become a school master. His position from now on will be real dignified. For be it known. it's Professor Spikes in the new position. Jack will be principal of the city schools.
 Spikes has been mighty useful to Tempo. In the normal school he was star in pretty nearly every line of athletics, plaiyng base ball. basket ball, track and coaching teams of all sorts. In summers he has pitched and played short for the town team. His place will leave a severe hole in the Tempe lineup. Manager Baum will have to do lot of tall rustling to fill the shoes of the shining young man. With all due respect to Spikes usefulness in his chosen field of activity, some folks-fans especially
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
SPEAKS
 IF ATHLETICS
Schools of City Are to Be Equipped With Best in Both Apparatus and In structors-Play for Play s Sake is the Motto

That basket ball. base ball, and the other outdoor sports will be of large interest in the life of the Phoenix school boy and girl during the coming school year is fully assured, and that the proper supervision of these sports and pastimes will be provided during all hours on the play grounds is a fact that will please the parents of the school tribes. Much money has been expended already in the equip ment of the grounds of the different schools, and more will be added as soon as the funds are available. On oEe of the grounds over $1O0 was spent all of which was earned by the students of that school during the latter part of the year past.
 Speaking of the play of the children or the Phoenix schools, John D. Lop- CT, superintendent of public schools, said, We are heartily in favor of the children playing; but at the same time we are not in favor of too much or too strenuous play. During all play hours the grounds will be supervised by one or more of the in StructOrS"
 MT. Loper explained further that he favored not individual or class play, but rather play for plays sake, play collectively, play where everyone enters and each and every boy and girl has the same advantages and ex- ercise. Base ball and basket ball teams will be organized among the students, but they will not be pro- mulgated for the purpose of finding q championship school or a best class but simply for plays sake"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

"Hello,"
 "Hello,"
 Say, Maria, I came away in a hurry this morning and forgot to take the ice card down from the front window. Will you"
 Pardon me, sir but this isn't Maria, and you've evidently got the wrong number; but you are quite tight about the ice card not having been taken down from the front win dow. I'll attend to it at once Thank you, sir, whoever you are. Good by Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
PHOENIX CITIZEN
 MARRIES AT GLOBE
AdoIph Kunz Weeds Miss Lulu Schm idtz
Especial to The RepublicanD

Especial to The Repubican.)
 GLOBE. Ariz. Sept 4-Miss Lulu Schmidtz, matrons of the girls dor mitory at the Tempe Normal, was mar ried to Adolph Kunz of KunZ Bros Machine Shops at Phoenix, by Justice of the Peace H. H Pratt here this aft eTnOon. They motored to a friends home here last night and started for a months honeymoon automobile trip in the White mountains today. Mir. Kunz was a former Globe resident.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

food to the prisoners at once that they could cat
 After the fuss was all over Sheriff Adams said that he had been watch ing the food quietly for a long time and yesterday was the first time that he could catch the chink in the act There is a likelihood that the China man will have to appear in court to answer to a charge of selling food unfit for human consumption.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

are believing that he is spelling a mighty good stick of big league tim Der in entering the peda gogic life. But then on the other hand, if Spikes teaches school as successfully as he has played baseball, he will sure turn out some mental Whoppers from his class rooms. And the best is that every one of his boy pupils will be able to compute avera ges and stand ings before his term is over.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

20 lbs. granulated sugar s1.OO next Saturday Ono delivery on sugar. Mc-| KeeS eS-AdVertiSement. m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
A SUFFRAG ETTE.

What is this?"
 An invitation from Mrs. Militant to her daughters coming out party"
 Her daughters coming out party? Why. her daughter is 37 years old" You don't understand. She's com ing out of jail'
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

20 lbs granulated sugar s1.OO next Saturday (nO delivery on sugar). Mo Kees-Advertiseme m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

20 lbs. granulated sugar $1.00 next Saturday (no delivery on sugar.. Me- es.-AdYertiSement, m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Me club H. P Lindsay of the New York. Charles Corrigan of the Key stone, and F. A. Larson of the Lone Star State The executive commit tee is charged with drawing up a constitution and bylaws. w. D. O'Neill and H L. Duty were ap- pointed a committee to look into the matter of a ball game for the bene- fit of the society. The next meet ing will be held at the call of the president and secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

20 lbs. granulated sugar $1OO next Saturday (nO delivery on sugar. Nc kees.-Advertise m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Hotel Snow

Sixth and Flower Sts. Los Angeles First-class Room. S10 % per day With Private Bath $1.50 per day Price for two people the same as for one.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Don't Forget That at ID ON OF RIOS

You can have anything you want to eat. All kinds of Salad, Bouillons, Consomme, Light Soup and Luncheon at all times. Chafing Dishes, Casserole Dishes, Planked Steak and Fish speciality Also party and banquets, in outside.
 We serve Merchants Lunch for 35c from II 80 to pm; Light Luncheon from , pm to II pm; French Dinner from 5:3O pm. to s pm. Never seep-open to you at all times.
 Lucas X Atkinson Culinary Depot.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

MRS. M'NEFF RETURNS-Mr W. w. McNeff, superintendent of the woman's department of the Arizona state fair, returned yesterday morn ing from her vacation spent on u e Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
WASH CLOTHS

Positively the best wash cloth made-the "Turknit''-made with a smooth and rough surface, guaranteed not to raveI Every cloth having tape hanger Large size regular 715c seller
 Extra value, each u
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Superior quality American Lone Cloth-the Diamond qualitv-non, better procurable, specially fin ished for fine needle work. Re gular one-f fifty value extra AE
 special, bolt ................1 1C\
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
SHEETS 72x9C

Made of superior quality standard make sheeting, seamless, full measure, torn before hemming and ready for use. A good S5c value
 Housekeepers' week E0o
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Extra large and Iong-made of standard grade seamless sheetings for person wanting an extra
 long sheet this is a bargaiu-well worth $1.00. Housekeepers' 70n week price .........s ~