davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
KINETAPHONE,IS
PROVEN FEASIBLE
EDISON DEMONSTRATES TALK
ING MOVING PICTURES IN
THE METROPOLIS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The first
public demonstration of Edison's lat
est invention, the kinetophone-the
talking moving picture-was given at
the Colonial Theatre this afternoon
and was pronounced success by a
large and critical audience.
The first picture shown represent
ed man describing the possibilities
of the new invention. The words ap-
parently issued from his mouth, ev-
cry sound being i'll perfect accord
with the movements of the lips. AS
his hand accidentally brushed plate
from the table the crash was exactly
simultaneous with the piece of china
touching the floor. In this scene
many musical instruments were play
ed, and the Last Rose of Summer
was sung by one of the actresses.
The second picture depicted the
Edison Ministries, all the old jokes
and songs making big hit. Every
voice in the chorus was plainly heard
with the lips moving in unison. On
another film were shown two darky
boys in a song and dance.
There was great demonstration
and loud calls for Mr.. Edison al the
close of the entertainment, but the
inventor, who was experimenting, the
dressed in a pair of over
alls, made hasty exit by the stage
door, sending words of thanks and
and also imparting the
information that he would not come
out ''in front" for million dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
DELAY PUT WEBB
BILL In DANGER
CARELESSNESS OR WORSE BY
HOUSE CLERKS KEPT IT OUT
OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. Support.
ers Of the Webb liquor bill in both
houses OF congress were dismayed to
learn that the bill had not been sent
from the house, where it was last
voted on, to the senate until late this
afternoon. Before the measure could
be sent to the president for his sig
nature or his veto it had to be return
ed to the senate by the house and en-
rolled by the secretary of the senate
and did not reach the president until
.onight. Under the constitution the
president has ten days in which he
may either sign or veto any bill pass
ed by congress. At the expiration of
the time bill becomes a law Il he
has not acted either way.
Supporters of the Webb measure
pointed out this afternoon that the
probability of The bill finally bocom.
ing law had been seriously ent'an-
gered by the unexplained and regret
able delay. They pointed out hat
II he intends to veto the bill for con.
stitutional reasons as is reported
from several sources, he could delay
doing so until Friday, February %,
for the reason that Sundays are not
Included in the constitutional limit
set upon effective action by him.
Shold Mr.. Taft send in a veto mes
sage returning the bill to congress
within two legislative days of the ad.
journment of this congress, as he now
may do, it might be impossible to Sc.
cure its passage through both houses
over the veto in the time remaining.
Supporters of the measuer admit that
t has struck snag and that under
existing conditions the executive veto
becomes much more formidable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
TAYLOR NAMED
BY GOVERNOR
EAST TENNEsSEAN WILL BE
STATE INSURANCE CON-
MISSIONER.

NASHVILLE, Feeb. Isl. VIII
Taylor, of La Toilette, lawyer and
insurance man, has been appointed
insurance commissioner of the state
by Governor Hooper, and will take
charge of the new insurance depart
ment on March 1.
Mr.. Taylor possesses qualifications
of an unusual degree for the office to
which he has been appointed. He
has had ten years experience as an
insurance man, has been practicing
attorney for eleven years, and was a
school teacher for six years. Every
dollar of the money spent for his
education he made himself, and it
was during this time that he became
interested in the insurance busi-
ness.
MI Taylor is a progressive repnb-
lican, and was supporter of Theo-
dore Roosevelt He was chosen as
a Roosevelt elector for the Second
district, but when he was Informed
by the leaders of the organized Ten
nessee progrcssives that he must
support Poston for governor he with
drew from the ticket
He mas been active in Tennessee
politics since he was 16 years old.
At that age, in 1896. he stumped his
district for Mckinley, and has attend
ed every republican state convention
held since that time.
In 1906 he married Miss Sossie
Kincaid, of Union county, and has
one daughter, Elizabeth, aged s, His
family will remain in LaFollette
Mr.. Taylor is knight Tenplar,
a Mason, an Odd Fellow and a Knight
Of Pythias.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
HONOR ROLL.
FOR MCDOWELL
OMISSION OF NAME OF DOUGLAS
PARKS FROM CONTESTANTS
AN ERROR.

In the report of the oratorical con
test at Mcdowell school the name oil
Douglas Park was inadvertently omit
ted. His subject was Onward"
The list of the pupils whose names
appear on the honor rool for the
month just closed appears below:
First grade-Jessie Anderson, Ar.
thur Anderson, Marvin Anderson,
Otey Goad, Oscar Hardison, El5er,
Parrish.
Second grade-Rosa May Bell, Mar.
guerite Rittenberry, Sara Sue Hay
wood, Oma Morton, Bruce White, LIE.
on Sowell
Third grade-Helen Hopkins, Hill.
da Journey, Polite Stone, Thomas
Joyce, Webb Eskew.
Fourth grade Mayhem Derryberry
Thelma Harris, Ruby Erwin, Gladys
Journey, hurry Rittenberry.
Fifth grade-Sam Bates, Margaret
Cecil, Kate Johnson.
Sixth grade-B. D. Joyce, George
McGaw, Raymond Reed, Oorton Rob.
erts, Lucille Joyce, Hattie. Lee Muir.
ply,
Seventh grade-Annie Matthews,
Justus Southall, William Burns, Les
lie Letsinger, Luther Letsinger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
MANY WOULD HAVE
NO FENCE LAW
PETITION TO THAT EFFECT is
BEING CIRCULATED AMONG
VOTERS OF COUNTY.

A petition to the representatives
and senator flom Maury county is be
ing circulated asking for the enact
ment of a no fence or stock law foi
the county. A number have signed
the petition although sentiment for
its passage is by no means unani
nous. The present four wire fence
law is unpopular with many as it if
a compromise between those who are
in favor OF fence proof against all
stock upon the commons. 1t is hard
ly thought probable that any legsla.
ton along this line will be secured
at this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
FINAL SUMMONS
TO MRS. COURTNEY
WIFE OF SECRETARY OF sLrc.
TON COMMISSION DIES AFr.
Err LONG ILLNESS.

Mrs. Joseph H. Courtney, o. the
Bigbyville section, died on Monday
morning at her home after an lines.
of several months. While il wac
known that Mrs. Courtney was In
very poor health and that there was
little chance for her recovery, never.
theless her death was great shock
to the community.
The funeral took place at the resi-.
dence this morning at II o'clock. be-.
ing conducted by Rev. C. B. Belts
pastor of the Hopewell church q,
which Mrs. Courtney was for mauy
years faithful and consistent mem.
Der. She was a true Christian and
bore her sufterings with rare fort,.
tude.
Mrs. Courtney was about fifty
years of age and had been twice mar.
ried. She was a Miss Walker.
member of the we'll known Walker
family of her section and was first
married to Emmett Scott, now dead
for many years. She was later mar.
ried to Joseph H. Courtney, secreta.
ry of the county election commission
and in 1897 and 1898 member OF
the house of representatives from
Maury county, and for several years
a valuable member of the county
county court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
MADISON'S RECORD
SALE OF CATTLE,
SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Is
PAID FOR TWO HUNDRED
AND FiFTY-FlvE HEAD.


JACKSON, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-Madi-
son county cattle dealers sold 255
head of cattle today to A. W. Hogin,
a cattle buyer of Dickson, Tenn, for
$4,000 This sale is said to have
been the largest live stock deal ever
made in Madison county. The cat
tile came from the farms of A! D..
Muse, Ike Tomlinson, R. H. Leeper
and Muse & Henderson, of Madison
county. This sale is record break
er for this section of the state, and
shows that live stock raising. if
properly pursued, yields handsome
returns to the farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. n. Fitzpatrick to w. C. Denton,
so acres in 4th district. $3.50.
w. A. and ]. B. Hayes to ] P.
Hayes, IS acres in LIST district, ST.
500.
Isabel Bates to J. NJ. Bates, 149
acres in End district, $4,444.
]. NJ. Bates to C. NJ. Fraser, 40
acres in End district, $1,000.
c. NJ. Fraser to E. P. Roberts, 100
acres in End district. $500.
Mrs. v. NJ. Brown to Louise Nolan.
house and lot Riverside, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
BIG BOOST FOR
SENATOR CHURCH
WATCH DOG OF TREASURY Is
MAKING GOOD IN ,LEGiSLA-
TIVE HALLS.

Morgan Blake, political writer of
the Nashville Tennessean, has the
following write up" OF Senator
Church today:
Senator, j. w. C. Church may right
fully be styled the watch dog OF the
state treasury The legislator from
Maury county is ever alert to pre-
vent the mourning of unnecessary
expenses, and the taxing OF the state's
strong box by the promiscuous in
|creasing of salaries. He is, how ever.
an ardent advocate of progressive
legislation and if he believes the in
curing of an expense or the raising
of a salary would be for the best in
terest of the state he has no hesitan-
|cy in voting for it. But he weighs
carefully every bill carrying an ap.
preparation, and burns the midnight
oil in going over it and digestins its
good and bad points.
Senator Church has quaint but
clear and positive manner OF EXPRESS
ing himself, that leaves no doubt in
the minds of his hearers to exactly
what he means. In committee meet
ing the other day the Maury conntian
severely arraigned what he termed
the "buttonhole lobby or Office trust
Since I have been in this senate"
he said, "the huttonholes in my coat
have almost been worn out by gen
tlemen who either want their sala-
ries raised or want some Office Gre
ated by which they can have sala-
ry."
Senator Church is man of ster-
ling integrity and splendid business
ability. II am not a banker" he
says, but ! know the difference be-
tween dollar and dollar and
half"
Senator Church is a farmer. but
his business acumen along financial
matters was recognized by Speaker
White when he placed him on the f.
nance, ways and means committee,
and made him chairman of the bank
ing committee. In both these COM
mittees he has taken an active part
Senator Church owns extensive farm
ing interests in Maury county ard is
considered among the county's most
solid and substantial citizens. In age
he is many years past the half centu-
ry mark, but to see him covering
space in the senate would compel one
to believe that he is not suffering
much from the infirmities of age
Senator Church is so honest end
sincere in everything that he does
that even his bitterest opponents ad-
mire him. He is hard fighter for
what he believes is right, but he Cher
ishes no hard feelings and can take
A licking with as good a grace as the
next one.
In politics Senator Church Is for
the principles of the Independent
democrats. In his race for the SEN
ate, however, Senator Church would
not accept nomination from any
faction, but carried his fight straight
to the people in November. He is a
staunch advocate of the temperance
and election laws and is for any add
tional legislation that would tend to
strengthen them.
Senator Church is rejecting honor
upon his district by his firm stand for
the cause of good government and
for the common people and the tax
payers of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
PROGRAM Fur
TEACHERS MEET
THE ASSOCIATION TO HAVE
REGULAR MARCH GATHERING
ON SATURDAY., MARCH is.

The program for the March meet.
ing of the Maury County Teachers
Association has been published. The
meeting will take place on the rcgu.
lar date, the first Saturday in March,
which is the first day of the month.
The program follows:
Elements of Hygiene and SAM
tation, Chapters 1929, by Prof L. S.
Duke.
2-The Training of Children,
Chapters Ills, by Supt. S. f.
Stephens.
Prof. d. M. Galloway.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
STATE OFFICERS
INVESTIGATED
RESOL UTtCN OF FAR REACHING
EFFECT ADOPTED BY THE
HOUSE.

Special 10 Tie Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IS. The
White refunding bill passed the SEN
ate by practically unanimous vote.
The house this morning adopted a
resolution Of far reaching effect. It
provides for the appointment of a
committee to thoroughly investigate
all the state Offices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
PLAY PRESENTED
AT WATER VALLEY

The play "A Kentucky Belle" will
be presented at Water Valley school
house on the night of the 22nd, ty a
local company. The cast contains a
large number of the pupils of the
school, and the funds will 60 TO the
benefit of the school Improvement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
MEETING OF THE
CENTURY CLU'
ELECTION OF OFFICERS ON WEI
NESDAY NIGHT AND OTHER
BUSINESS.

The regular annual meeting Of
Century Club win be held at the a.
rooms Wednesday night, Fe5raGt
49, 1t will be tie coca sion of tie an
nual election, and the consideration
of other important matters tfpt will
have to do with government Of the
club during the ensuing year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
BOTTLING WORKS
CHARTER FILED
CAPITAL STOCK OF NEW ORGAN
lZATlON PLACED AT TEN
THOUSAND.

The new organization with the Ma
dearis Bros. at the head, which re-
Gently took over the Sloan Bottling
Works at the corner of School and
Tenth streets. has been capitalized at
$4,000, and the charter has bean fl
ed. The charter provides that there
shall be one hundred shares of stock
valued at sfe0 per share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL IN sEcuR.
ING FARMS IN NsBRAsKA
RESERVES.
NEBRASKA AND MISSOURI
LEAD IN LUCKY ONES
Western Section Of State Furnishes
Mos. of Iowa Men Who Have Chance
to Secure One Of 53e Quarter Sec.
tions to Be AIloted-List Of lowans
Who Drew Among First 1000.

North Platte, Neb.. Oct. 2s.-The last
large tract of Nebra ska government
land was parceled out by Uncle Sam
when a drawing for 5SS homes In the
Nebraska national forest reserve, sit
uated near this city and the Niobrara
reservation was held.
The man who drew No. will have
to pay the government about sl,l0o for
the quarter section he chooses but val
uations as high as $4,000 already have
been placed on the 100 acres he will be
entitled TO file upon.
Nebraska and Missouri citizens were
among the most fortunate, altho Iowa
had share in the glory.
With the drawing over there was an
exodus which enptied the city OF the
thousands who remained after the reg
!stration closed for the drawing.
The following Iowans drew:
10-W. H Marshal. Atlantic.
27-Harry B. Sanderson, Creslon.
30-Jehn Flynn. Sioux City.
S6-Samuel E. Coiwan. Ottuulwa.
100-Michael Hoffman, Elliott
ISL. S. whitteberry. Dallas Cen
ter.
22e-Mrs. E. J. Robinson. Council
Bluffs.
24s-Tlmothy ]. Dincen, Sioux City.
600. H Daniels, Council Bluffs.
351-Ca-n A. Thomas, Council Bluffs.
365-H. J. Culavin, Missouri Valley
375-F. NJ. Bayner, Avoca-
Sss-Archur c. Scott. Athelsian.
46l-AIexander Runyon. PercivaL
4.s-C. V. Taylor. Council Bluffs.
4sl-F. B. Pennington, C!a-!nda.
4SS-F. c. SchaI!ian. Cia-inda-
50S-E. E. Boulsteu, Lenox-
512-J. 3. Ha.nes, Mount Pleasant
524-F. c. Oldenburg, Sioux City.
500. NJ Steen. Missouri Valley.
545-Loranz S.ub5e, Vail
62s-Frank Lorenge, Whittmore.
6.0-Sam Slauter, Decatur City.
6.4-Oscar Wright, Council Bluffs.
7ss-John Garges, Bartlett.
S1s-Wiuiam H. Bonham, Council
Bluffs.
s43-Leo H Hernsen. Underwood.
944-John Ross, Delta.
96i-Bess Gollry, Russell.
9T3-Ralph Depu, Missouri Valley.
s77-F. II. Bishop, Oakland.
500. S. Lafferl Jr., Council Bluffs.
l,103-George H. Keating, Council
Bluffs.
1915. c. Sunderland. Council
Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
SERIOUS CA1ARRn
YIELDS TO HYOMEI

- wire in time and use Hyemei at
- Axot warning Of catarrh.
p not let the disease extend alons
~ delicate mucous membrane, gradu-
ny going from the nose to the throat,
oANnce into the bronchial tubes, and
0oWnward until the lungs are reached
md you are in danger of consumption.
Eyomei will effectively relieve all
S6fable forms and stages of eatarrh.
d Is so uniformly successful that II
y always sold on money back II not
benefited plan.
There Is no other treatment for ca
terrh that is like Hyomei or just as
rood. None can take its place, none
Rive such quick and sure relief and at
10 little cost, This treatment is
Nfeathed thru pocket inhaler that
comes with every original ou1fi. thus
reaching the most remote cells of the
air passageA killing the catarrhal
xerns and soothing and healing the
lrrita ted mucous membrane.
Begin the use Of Hyomei today and
you viii soon find that the offensive
b-xath, the droppings into the throat,
tAe discharge from the nose. smiling
and all other symptoms OF catarrh are
Hserccme The complete outfit contain
1ne inhaler and bottle OF liquid costs
hut 81. Extra bottles of liquid, II later
needed, so cents by druggists every
Svhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

Special to Times-Republican.
Allison, Oct 29.-The death Of E. W.
Hester occurred at his home Monday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock after an III
ness OF several weeks duration. 1r.
Kester was 70 years old. . we'll known
resident Of the community. having re-
sided in Allison and vicinity for many
years. The death Of his wife occurred
several years ago. A daughter, Mrs.
E. l.. Htll. lives in Mason City. and q
son, n. r. Kester. in Greene.
Carl Pronge. a farmer, who resided
four miles north OF town, died last Fri
day night at his home. Death resulted
from apoplexy. He Is survived by his
wife and several children grown to
manhood and wonanhood. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday.
The new oil tractor road grader.
which the county may buy. has been
in operation in this vicinity in order
that an exhibition Of its road building
work may be given to the board OF
supervisors and the public in general.
Miss Margaret Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Davis, underwent
an operation for appendicitis in the
Presbyterian hospital at Waterloo. AT
last report she was recovering nicely
from the operation.
Mrs Clara Lisle has returned to her
home in Portland, Ore, after visit
here with her mother. Mrs. L. TRACER.
and her brother, E. 1. TRACER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
DISCUSS PUBLIC HEALTH.
A. e. kepford in Charge Of Program at
Charities and Correction Conference.

A. e. kepford in Charge Of Program at
Charities and Correction Conference.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Oct. 29.-At the confer
ence of charities and correction to be
held in this city from Nov. l6 to IS,
one of the most interesting sections OF
that conference will be Tuesday after
noon beginning at - o'clock when the
section on public health and productive
power will carry out its program. This
section has been arranged by A E.
Kepford, state lecturer on tuberculosis,
in conjunction with the Iowa State
Medical Society and the state board OF
health. 1t is expected that step for
ward Will be taken in the coordination
of the social forces of the state with
public health work. Iowa has no ade-
Quate vital statistics and really Just
what position the state occupies rela-
tive to the productive power of her citi
zens. is not known.
DR.. Walter T. Rierring president of
the state board of health Will discuss
vital statistics or state bookkeeping.
and Dr. B. [. Eiker. former member
OF the board. will deliver an address
on social coordination in public health
work. Dr. H. V. Scarborough. super
intendent at Oakdale. will make some
interesting disclosures and suggestions
regarding the tuberculosis campaign
in Iowa. Mrs. Mary T. Watts, of Au-
dubon. the originator OF the baby
health contest in Iowa, viii appear on
the program with an address on the
relation OF the baby health contest TO
public health work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

names given by them are! BUD VII
liams. Thomas sullivan. ]. J. ConnSrss
William A. Smith. Harry German and
Y. 3. Daniel.
L. D. Kemmerer. former resilient OF
Grinnell and ex-mayor Of the city, has
come back from his work In the south.
Mrs. Fannie Parker Perkins, VIE
came two weeks ago from her home In
Santa Ana, Cal, for visit with her
mother and ether relatives ana ~
host Of friends. has been JONES ~
her husband, Mr.. w. w. Perkins. Thsv
will remain here for . limited time.
w. S. Dodge. general manager for ths
Grinnell Washing Machine Company.
has gone on q business trip to Jersey
City, New York, Boston and other
points in the east. He was acoompa-
MED by Mrs. Dodge.
The fine residence are spacious
grounds Of the new moose1 home Of
Jacob Rivers, situated in northeast
Grinnell, was sold ct auction on Sat-
urday, bringing the fairly satisfactory
price Of $500. There was a. interest
ed crowd and the bidoans wa0 lively.
George Murray being the successful
bidder.
Sid E Robinson has trade0 hiD farm
Of 129 acres lying three mileo north
east of this city and which he valued
at $685. coo towards 4 34o-acre farm In
Fayette county, TO which no e1pscts 70
move before long. He figures 4 profit
Of $4,000 on the place he has traded
within the seven years he has owned
it. Mr.. Young, OF Independence, u
the buyer Of the Robinson farm.
The NJ. 4. st. l. railroad II being I'm
proved thru Grinnell by the laying Of
new rails and general track improve
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
FORM 100000 COMPANY.
Corporation Formed to Manufacture
Automobiles Locates at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 29.-The horse shoe
has evidently been hanging over Mas
On City's front door during the past
few years. Most Of the big things in
a manufacturing way have come I'M
announced and now a report comes
from Minneapolis that at the big auto
mobile meeting held there yesterday
Mason City was chosen as the manu-
featuring place Of the automobiles and
motorcycles and will be the head in
stitution Of the s6,0O0,000 corporation
which has been formed. A Mason City
man IS at the head Of the institution.
Charles II. McNider, president Of the
First National Bank and president OF
the Northwestern States Portland Ce
ment Company. has been elected presi-
dent Of the new organization. F. E.
kenaston. president of the Minnea polls
Threshing Machine Company; N. J..
Scanlon, Of the Brooks-Scanlon and
Scanlon-Gibson Lumber Companies;
S. H. Bowrn an, Of the Bowman Lum Der
Company; P. NJ. Starnes, vice president
Of the American Timber Holding Com
pany; 2. E. Starnes, secretary and
manager of the Minneapolis Motor
Company; and S. ]. Beal, Of ST. Paul,
are others interested in this big con-
Germ.
The company already Owns large
acreage near this city upon which is
now constructed three buildings cover
ing several acres in floor space, and
this will De utilized by me new com
pany. They will continue the manu-
facture Of the Colby machine. William
Colby, the founder, is interested in
the new enterprise and was made one
of the directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
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