davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
WILL STAY ON
JOB ALL SUMMER
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL TAKE
NO VACATION FROM HIS
DUTIES.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson intends to take no vaca-
tion while congress is in session and
is determined to share any discom-
fort the hot season may bring. While
he will leave Friday to take his fami-
ly to Cornich N. H., he will return
the following Monday unless congress
recesses over the Fourth of July.
The ice refrigerating plant under
meath Mr. Wilson's office is no longer
ir operation and the temperature of
the Presidents work room is the
same as that in any other part OF
washington. Mr.. Wilson says he is
prepared to stand the heat and looks
forward to long session with cur
rency legislation as the ultimate OBJ
iect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
EFFORT TO COLLECT
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
RAILROAD STOCK
HOWARD G. CARPENTER CON-
PLAlNANTs AGAINST JAKE
FLCxER, DEFENDANT.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD
The Defendant Is Merchant at Mt.
Pleasant and Says He Ordered His
4. Name Stricken Before Work on the
Road Began.

Immediately following the disrosi-
ton of the Allen murder case Mon
day afternoon the civil docket was
taken up and evidence began in the
case of Howard & Carpenter against
Jake Flicker.
The suit is for the collection Of
$500 as subscription to the stock of
the Middle Tennessee Railroad, when
it was being taken prior to the build
ing of the road into Mt. Pleasant
On the maturity of the subscription
list an attempt was made to make a
collection of the $500, together with
the interest Of $16.50 thereon. The
testimony was heard during the after
noon and a portion of the argument
was had.
The defense of Mr.. Flicker, who is
merchant at Mt. Pleasant, was that
prior to the beginning Of the work on
the road, and before the interests Of
the complainants could have beer
prejudiced in any way he ordered his
name stricken from the list of sub
scribers.
The attorneys in the case are
Hatcher and Hammond for the com
plainants, and P. s. Chandler for the
defense
The jury returned verdict in ia
vor of the defendant after having
been out only short time, and tn,
defendant took occasion to shake tn,
hand of each of the jurors and thanl
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
HERE TOLOAN
MONEY LOW RATES
w. A. SMITH, OF LOUISVILLE, LO.
GATES IN COLUMBIA FOR 6lR-
MINGHAM CONCERN.

w. A. Smith of Louisville, KY, has
located in Columbia and will repre-
sent the Emnire Realty and Mortgage
Company, of birmingham, Ala. Mr..
Smith has secured Offices In the
Brown building and is now ready for
business. This is one of the strong.
est loan companies in the South and
gives people money on long terms
and at very low rate Of interest.
Mr.. Smith is hustling business man
and will give his entire time to the
Affairs of the company here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
MAKES ADDITION
TO THE FACULTY
COL. sPEARlNG, FORMERLY OF
SEWANEE WILL BE WITH MIL
ITARY ACADEMY.

The following telegram was receiv-
ed this morning by Col. H. c. Weber,
of the Columbia Military Academy:
Might letter received. accept
terms of employment and close the
contract. Advise me when and
where to report for duty after July s.
"JOS. H. SPEARING."
This makes no change in the man.
agement or faculty since the superin-
tendent was left vacant in the cata-
logue awaiting the time when man
of successful military school expert
ence could be found. Col. SpeariDg's
duties place him between the lessee
and the headmaster.
Col. Spearing is gentleman OF cul-
ture and wide and successful expert
ence, and during his management OF
Sewanee Military Academy the
school more than doubled its attend
and the first two years of his con.
nection.
Col. Spearing and his family will
reside on the campus and will be an
addition to the cultured society of
Columbia.
Col. Spearing will 60 on the road at
once in the interest Of the academy.
The academy already has three men
ION the road and signed applications
are coming in every day. There are
even now more signed contracts for
next year than there was the first OF
August las. year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
MEETINGS
THROUGHOUT STATE
WILL Open SHORTLY
WEST TENNESSEE SESSIONS
WILL START MONDAY, JULY
TWENTY-EiGHTH.
DEBERRY WILL Be IN CHARGE
Col. Jesse Tomlinson to Have Charge
of Middle Tennessee Institutes,
Which Are to Start Immediately
on Close Western Dates.

NASHVILLE, June 25.-Under the
direction Of r, T. DeBerry, the West
Tennessee farmers institute will open
Monday, July 2S, for three week.
course among the principal towns of
that section OF the state. The pro-
gram has not yet been arranged for
these institutes, but good list of
speakers is assured.
A full dayc program will be given
at each town. All local arrangements,
such as barbecues, entertainments,
ETC., will be left to the farmers around
the respective towns. These insti
tutes have been arranged in lieu OF
the farmers train run last year, which
had to be called off this year on &C.
count Of no appropriation on which
to run It,
The itinerary of the West Tennes.
see Institutes is as follows: rren-
ton, Monday, July %; Union City
Tuesday, July 20; Dyersburg, Wed.
nesday, July 80; Ripley, Thursday
July 81; Covington, Friday, Aug. /;
Bolton College, Saturday, Aug. 2;
Alamo, Monday, Aug. 4 Brownsville
Tuesday, Aug. 5; Bolivar, Wednes'
day, Aug. 6; Somervile, Thursday
Aug. Z; Selmer, Friday, Aug. s; Hen.
derson, Saturday, Aug. 8; Dresden
Monday, Aug IL; Huntingdon, Tues
day, Aug. IL; Decatur, Wednesday
Aug. IA; Camden, Friday, Aug. Is;
Paris, Saturday, Aug. 16.
Col Tomlinson will be the director
of the Middle Tennessee institutes
These will start exactly at the time
the West Tennessee Institutes leave
off, and run for approximately the
same length of time. At their close
the East Tennessee Institutes will
open.
Col. Tomlinson stated yesterday
that it was his intention to hold the
Middle Tennessee Institutes chiefly
in those places which were not visit
ed by the farmers train last year
and if time and funds will allow
after these close he will hold insti
tutes in other towns of the middl.
section. Those counties in which hi
intends to hold the Institutes first ar,
lOverton, Clay, Fentress, Pickett, Val
Buren,, Grundy, Cannon, Stewart
Wayne, Perry and Jackson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
PEOPLE RESPONDING
TO REQUEST OF
MEMBERS Of BOARD
EQUALIZATION is BEING DONE
MORE THOROUGHLY THIS
YEAR.
IMPOSSIBLE TO AVOID ERRORS
Sessions Have Been Held Daily the
Past Three Weeks and An Effort
Being Made to Complete Work
Soon.

The equalization board which has
now been in session three weeks is
fast bringing its work to close.
Every district in the county with the
exception of the ninth has been gone
over and much correction done where
necessary brt no district has been f.
nally disposed Of.
The work has been more tedious
on account of the fact that hereto
fore, it has never been so thorough.
The members are especially anxious,
under the suggestions and help of the
assessor to see that all assessments
are as nearly correct as possible
In view of the fact that it is abso-
lutely impossible to make out the as
sessments for the county without
some errors it should be the purpose
and is the duty of all who know their
assessments to be worng to come for.
ward now and have 1t corrected be.
fore it is too late. 1t will be protect
ing themselves, and at the same time
assisting the board and the assessor
These sessions have been held dai
lly at the court house the past three
weeks, and the board Is very anxious
to complete the investigations and
corrections before the middle of next
week.
The members are Thomas B. For.
gey, D. K. Minor, H. W. Dame, W.
d. Caskey and Sam Witherspoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
ESCAPED CONVICT
IS REARRESTED
WAS GOING THROUGH ROBERT
SON COUNTY WITH STOLEN
HORSE.

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, June 25.-
Sheriff Geo. H. iBnkley arrested Earl
Holder, alias Cross, and C. P. Hold
er, alias Cross, in the lower end of
this county today on the charge of
bringing stolen property in the coun-
ty and for going armed. They had
stolen horse and buggy from Mr..
Duke in Davidson county last night
and were making their getaway,
when Sheriff Binkley got the news to
be on the watchout for them. G.. p.
Holder is the one who escaped from
the penitentiary a day or so ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
REGULAR BOARD OF
DAVIDSON MEETS
THE OLD COMMISSION WILL NOT
TURN OVER ELECTION RE.
CORDS NOW.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 24.-The
Davidson county election commission
appointed by regulars under the new
law met today and organized with w.
o. Vetrrees as chairman. They pre-
pared a letter to the old county
board demanding the surrender of all
books, etc., of the commission.
Park Marshall, chairman of the old
board, says they will not comply with
the demand before consulting s. M.
Young, chairman of the old board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
No PROFIT SALE
BEGINS SATURDAY
SEMl-ANNuAL EVENT OF BO-
GATZkY & BAUMAN EAGERLY
LOOKED FORWARD TO.

Bogatzky & Bauman's great semi
annual no profit sale will begin on
Saturday, June %. This is always
an event among the bargain hunters
of the city and county. 1t is eagerly
looked forward to by those who ap-
preciate real values. The sale will
last for fifteen business days and
they will doubtless be busy days alss
with the store and with the bargain
lovers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
'T1-I - - a IIT-.
CULLEOKA MILL
ALMOST READY
STRUCTURE ON SIGHT OF cNE
DESTROYED IN GREAT STORM
HAS BEEN FINISHED.

The Culleoka Produce Company
has completed the new mill building
destroyed in the great storm Of
March 13. The building is an even
better one than that destroyed and
makes most ornate structure. 1t
is two stories high and is built SUBJ
stantially. The new machinery is ex-
pected almost every day and Within
q week or two the mill will be ready
for grinding corn and wheat In the.
meantime the firm is buying new
wheat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
FRAZIER RETICENT I
ON SITUATION
WAS IN NASHVILLE BUT REFUS-
ES To EXPRESS AN
OPINION.

NASHVILLE, June 25.-Former
United States Senator James B. Fra
zier spent the day in Nashville Tues
day, but said that his visit to the
city had nothing to do with politics.
81 am merely passing through
here" he said, en- route to Franklin,
KY, on business trip"
!, Senator Frazier refused to discuss
in any manner the political situation
or the legislative tangle. During the
afternoon. however. he shook hands
and discussed questions with his po-
Utica ifriends here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
REGULARS WILL
CONTINUE FARCE
DECIDE TO HOLD SESSIONS OPEN
FOR SOME TIME TO
COME.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 24.-The
regulars CAUCUS decided to hold the
legislature in session. There was
some sentiment in favor of final ad-
journment, bat it is said John Isaac
Cox said: we could not afford to
have the governor put the law en-
forcement bill up to US. We can't go
on record for or against them"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
DOC BOSTICK
AND PICTURES
Is KEEPING NEXT TO SPORTS IN
COLUMBIA THROUGH THE
HERALD.

Doc Bostick is keeping up with the
ball games in Columbia through the
columns of The Herald, and the car
toons he furnishes the different man.
ayers" are both humorous and time
ly. He is a fan of the first breeze
and his reminders by post card are
appreciated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
FRANK TAYLOR
RESTING WELL
YOUNG MAN WHO WAS SHOT
SUNDAY SHOWS INDICATIONS
OF RECOVERING.

Frank Taylor, the young man who
was accidentally shot Sunday after
noon at the home of his father, Mark
Taylor on Knob Creek, is doing ex-
ceedingly well considering the serI.
GUS nature of his wound.
After the examination Monday aft.
ernoon late the doctors were much
pleased with his condition and there
is much encouragement now that he
will recover. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
PUBLIC THANKED
FOR THEIR GIFTS

Members of the Kings Daughters
express grateful appreciation for the
kind people who have generously con-
tributed eggs. butter and supplies for
the pantry Of the hospital. They also
authorize the statement that they
win appreciate it II all who can win
at any time send anything TO- sharp's
for the use Of the Kings Daughters
Hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
PASTOR ACCEPTS
AT LYNNVILLE

NYNNVILLE, Tenn, June 24-Rev.
W. c. Latham, of Etowah, Tenn, has
accepted a call to the pastorate OF the
Lynnyille Presbyterian church and
the Memorial church at Buford. Mr..
Latham will not enter upon his new
duties before July 15 or August 1.
He comes very highly recommended.
These churches have been. without .
pastor for several months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
HORSE FALLS
BUT NOT INJURED
Is RELEASED FROM WAGON
WITHOUT DAMAGE OF ANY
CHARACTER.

A crowd was attracted to the cor
ner of High and Seventh streets at /
o'clock today when the horse esse
Ellington was driving fell and had to
be released from the wagon before
he could gel up.
The release was made quickly and
there was NJ injury to horse, wagon
or harness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
GIVE HORSE LAUGH
TO STATE CHAIRMAN
PLAN OF REGULARS
COX AND STANTON WILL DOMl-
NATE MEETING OF THE
COMMITTEE.
Scheme of Duff Morton to Reform
the Democratic Organization Dies
Abornin3-Liberal Supply Of Prox-
les Does the Work.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 25.-
Stanton and John /. Cox have COM
pletely sewed up Duff Mortons pro-
posed reform meeting Of the state
committee.
These two worthless have procured
proxies from majority of the mem
bers and If any meeting of the COM
mittee is held Cox and Stanton will
control it. They will give Morton
the horse laugh and adjourn without
action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT DARKS MILLS

There will be an ice cream supper
al Darks Mills on Friday, July 4. for
the benefit of the Darks Mill public
school The supper will follow ball
game between two local teams
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
FOUR MEMBERS OF
COUNTY GRAND JURY
FIRED BY THE COURT
ON STATEMENT OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL THAT THEY iGNOR-
ED THE FACTS.
WOULD NOT DO THEIR DUTY
According to the States Attorney and
Special Judge Salmon Acts Prompt
iy-vacancies viii Be Supplied To-
morrow Morning.

y-NdCdnCics VIII DC Supplleu o.
morrow Morning.
Four gran6 juorrs were perempts-
rily excused from the panel this aft
ernoon by Special Judge w. G. Sal
mon, on the motion of Attorney Gen.
eral Horace Frierson. The jurors
who were excused from further SER
vice on the county's inquisitorial
body were:
J. c. Nelson.
T. w. Rail.
J. E. Fitzgerald.
J. E. Johnston.
The motion OF the attorney geuelai
created a decided sensation In the
court.
The attorney general in making his
motion stated that there were men,
bers of the grand jury who persist
entity failed and refused to act Upon
plain statements of facts. Mr.. Frier-
son then named the above members
of the jury saying that they lad
blocked matters before that body in
the face of proof that was plain. The
attorney general did not intimate the
character of the cases in which the
members of the jury had refused to
do their sworn duty.
Judge Salmon stated that under
the statement Of the attorney general
there was nothing for the court to do
but dismiss the members against
whom complaint was made. He cited
the Motlow case at Lynchburg, the
liquor cases at McMinnville and cth-
er precedents where similar action
had been taken.
Juror Rail received permission to
speak, saving that he had no inten-
tion of being .recreant to his duty
but that his mind had simply been
clouded, as to duty in the cases un-
der consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
SERVE dinner
ON COURT SQUARE

The Kings Daughters will serve
dinner for the-puhlie on court square
on the frat Monday in October.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
THE new MUSIC HALL
Wants a Hundred Beginners on the
Cabinet Organ.

The great interest in organ playing
was shown by the splendid work and
great applause in connection with the
organ music at the Jam Social Tues
day night. 1t has also been shown by
the great increase of organ students
in recent years. 1t is mainly TO
meet this demand that the Congrega-
tional Church property is being made
over into a first class music building.
The second floor will be ready for oc-
cupancy this week and the whole
building next week. The rooms are
most convenient and it is certain that
organ students will make more rapid
progress than ever.
To make the way open for every
body and celebrate the opening of this
new building there has been again a
reduction from the very low prices
which are usually offered. A student
can take two lessons a week for the
Fall Term, have the use of room and
organ an hour each day and the use
of the musical library, all for the low
price of $3.50 which is half the regu-
lar rates at other schools. These low
rates will not be given later on. Any
body who ever expects to study
music should begin now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

Paint Lick, Sept. 6.-Mr. Floyd
Flanery of Kansas. ILL.,, visited here
with his father-in-law, Mr.. Robert
Peters, last week.-Mrs.. NJ. j. Ma
haffey sold her property here in Wal
laceton to Mr.. Jack Kidd of Lowell,
last Thursday.-The drouth continues
here. Stock water is scarce.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Quinn attended church at
Scaffold Cane, Sunday; also Mr.. Joh,
Quinn and Miss Mary Guinn.-Mrs.
Addie Gentry visited her brother,
Burt Soper at Lancaster last week.
Mrs. Susie Holcomb visited her ne
phew, Will Renfro, at Point LEVEL,
Thursday and Friday last.-Moses
Hugens Of Lowell has rented Dan
Botkins' store house, recently vacated
by Charles Brown, and will put in a
new stock of goods soon.-Meeting
closed Sunday night at the Baptist
church with nine additions.-M Sue
Wallace visited on her way to Middles-
boro with her brother, r. H. Soper
and her sister, Mrs. Addie Gentry, al
so with her uncles, Mr.. Eli Baker and
Mr. James Baker Of this place. The
Misses Dora and Grace Gentry visited
friends and relatives on Red Lick
last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
HOME TOWN N
-HELPS n
.VLL USE NEWSPAPERS ONLY
NWehsnts OF Kansas Coming TO Con-
elusion that Local Paper Is Only
Place to Advertise

The merchants OF Manhattan. Kan.
have decided To turn down all fake
advertising schemes. and will make
all their announcements through the
local papers
The oily-tongucd stranger who goes
20 Manhattan TO issue livery stable
directory will receive no encourage
mont The man who offers 10 paint
advertising on trees or barb wire
fences at so much letter will 10
thrown through the transum
The merchants OF Abilene have FOL.
lowed suit, and will hereafter spend
NO more money to have their names
painted on the town cows or on toy
balloons or ON WoodChucks.
The movement Is spreading and tho
day Is al hand when all Kansas mer.
chants will adopt the safe and sane
plan and do their advertising IN the
nov spapcrs
II Is the only way TO reach and in
terest the people who buy things Tho
people read their home newspapers
but they don't read telephone poles.
OF cows or barbcd wire fences You
never yet saw man seated by his
iiteside reading a board fence or the
side Of barn to his children
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
Where to Look.

What Christ Is, constitutes the safe
~. life. power. and JOY OF every sur
Murdered believer We cannot too con
unity or too completely hold to this
ample truth The child rests In com
pleteSy helpless and completely trust
ing dependence upon the parent. But
more completely still does Christs own
being constitute all our life and
strength and hope and safety and hap
piness. Therefore. II we yield wholly
to him, we may always fnd all our
assurance In him. To remember
Jesus Christ in this way Ia all that In
needed for our daily guidance. and
strength. and peace. and accomplish
ment. The Psalmist knew God In the
same way when he sang. BE glad In
Jehovah" Rejoice in Jehovah" 7
will bless Jehovah at all times. Let
all those that seek thee rejoice and be
glad In thee" Jehovah be magnified."
God Is our refuge and strength" As
we thus face God in Christ and M our
whole heart and soul and spirit upon
what he is. there is no room left for
fear or unsettling thoughts about our
selves, or for anxiety In any direction.
When we let Christ become the real
focus OF our trusting gaze, we are
safe. and we are satisfied.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
HOME AGAIN

After an almost continuous absence
from Berea, of one year and nine
months, Professor and Mrs. LeVant
Dodge have returned to make this
their permanent home. This is in
accordance with their plan when they
went to Tennessee, in 1911. They re-
ceive a cordial welcome on every hand.
Professor Dodge was actively a MEM
Der of the College faculty for thirty
two years, and for the past seven
years has been published as Professor
Emeritus of Greek and Political Sci
ence. During his absence he has
preached considerably and has been
actively identified with different pub
lie interests at Unicoi, Tenn. He is
still the responsible custodian of a
school property there on which is a
building originally costing twenty
thousand dollars.
Prof and Mrs. Dodge have a COM
modious house in building on Jack
son Street, which is expected to be
ready for occupancy in November. The
arrangement of rooms is substantially
their own; but the fine architectural
drawings were made by our C. B.
Lindsey. The plan is much admired
and the view of Berea's hills and val
leys is the most charming. For the
present Prof. and Mrs. Dodge are in
the house lately owned by Professor
Calfee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

those heartbroken children when they
came there and saw that their school
house and school books were burned
to ashes! 1t was a pitiful sight to
look into the sad faces of that mother
and daughter! The mothers grief
bordered Of hysteria. 1t was a wrath
provoking sight to look into the angry
face of that irate son!
We tarried at our boarding place
until Mrs. McQuary got word that
THEY" would burn her out if she
did not dismiss her Candee boarders
Dismiss her Candee boarders! Not
on her life, was her sentiment! She
would have sacrificed her all before
she would ever hint to us a wish that
we would leave | called on William
and told him that was my conviction
of her attitude and wanted him to
tell me frankly if she would not be
pleased to have us leave on our own
motion. He replied that my convic-
ton of his mothers attitude was cor
oct; but he thought she would be
pleased to have us leave on our own
account, and on our own initiative.
We yielded to her wish. | have told
this many times and have always
characterized Mrs. McQuary as the
Princess Heroine Of Pulaski County.
My next will be back to Berea on
the way to jackson County