davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
MT. PLEASANT GETS
JOLT SATURDAY ON
new COUNTY MOVE
HOHENWALD DELEGATES TIC
CONFERENCE OPPOSE MOVE
IN OPEN MEETING.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE CALLED
viii Be Held at Hohenwald Beb. 10.
Committee Named to Formu.
late Agreement for Submission
Regarded as Big Joke by Many. =.

At the called conference at Mt
Pleasant Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of fathoming sentiment for
proposed new county composed of all
OF Lewis, Part of Lawrence, part of
Giles and part of Maury, the Phos-
plate city received its first jolt. Lew
is county sent from the county seat
Hohenwald, two Of it's best citizens,
Carroll and Tatum, both county offic-
ers, and these officers opposed the
proposition, and stated to the confer
ence that Lewis county could be re-
lied upon 10 defeat it if it hinged on
the proposition to move the county
seat to Mt. Pleasant Then there
was CONSERVATION for few minutes
and the session lasted until A O'Clock
in the afternoon. Another meeting
was called for Feb Is at Hohenwald
and committee was appointed to
formulate another proposition.
The new committee is composed OF
P. s. Chandler, l.. H. Hammond, Dr.
]. S. Hill, C. T. Crawford, H. l.. Rich.
ardson, and Carroll and Tatum.
The committee was instructed to
formulate a proposition and agree.
ment the terms of which are to the
effect that the present courthouse
and county seat of the county will in
no wise be disturbed, and that Mt
Pleasant will only ask for a Joint
court Nothing was said about the
expense to build the court house
expense of building the court house
lat the phosphate city, nor was there
ANY discussion of the tax rate mol
the county Indebtedness, which will
become an element of the campaign
lshould there be campaign
Many who live in the proposed ter
ritory to be transferred and not say
ing but little, and many of them are
Regarding the matter as big Joke
The town of Mt. Pleasant will be cut
in two, part in Maury and. part il
Lewis county. One man was asked
why he was for the proposition ant
he thought it would be possible t.
carry 1t to a successful end. He sale
he favored it because it gave thu
town an opportunity to advertise it
self, and that he didn't think anything
further would ever come of it.
He was of the opinion that the mat
ter of taxation and the failure 70 Sc
out the plan for the establishment o.
the proposed joint court house, would
| be fatal to the move if nothing els,
should interfere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
CAR LOAD OF
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND AUTO
LIVERY SERVICE BY r. l..
TAYLOR.

The Southern Auto Supply Compa-
ny is just in receipt of a. car load OF
automobiles which are on display at
Their ware rooms on North Main
street They also have their gaso-
line tank in working order at the
walk near their Office on Garden
street The list of auto accessories
is very extensive, and Manager Tay
Tor says the Lee puncture proof tires
are poving the finest on the market
Mr. Taylor is also operating an au-
to livery service which he has termed
Cheaper Auto Livery" and can be
reached by either phone, for the liv'
cry service or any information re-
sarding demonstration Of automobiles
or for auto accessories.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

When Burton Holmes recently
gave his celebrated travelogue on
SPanama' at Orchestra Hall, Chi.
cago. he says seriously interrupted
by continual coughing of the au'
dience. Many a good sermon, iect'
ure or concert, is spoiled in the
same way. No one annoys willingly
and if people with coughs, coids,
boarseness and tickling In throat
would use Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound, they could quickly cure
their coughs and colds and avoio
this ANNOYANCE. 1t is a splendid
household medicine and contains nc
opiates. WoLDRIDGE co. AdVt'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

Mrs S. S. s., Van Buren, St., King
ston, N. Y full name furnished on
application had such decided bene-
fit from using Foleys Honey A Tar
Compound that she shares her good
fortune with others. She writes
"Foley's Honey & Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me during
a severe case of bronchitis and
laryngitis. Oh, how manyl people I
have recommended it to-" Remem-
Der the name Foleys Honey & Tar
Compound, and refuse substitutes.
Contains no opiates. WOODBRIDGE
co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
INCOME TAX
NEARL Y ASSURED

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. g.
BY a unanimous vote the West Vir
ginia legislature late today ratified
the income tax amendment to the
federal constitution. Governor Glass
cock has announced that he favors
the measure The vote of but one
other state is needed to make the
amendment constitutional
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
Surprise Your Friends

oUTpITSt TUUT FTTtHuS.
For four weeks regularly use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion, re-
move blood impurities, pimpies and
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better Be-
gin at once. Buy at WOLDRIDGn
c.. s (Adv,.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
DR.. ]. T. FAUCET
DIES AT TRENTON
DR.. PAUL FAUCET GOES THERE
SUNDAY TO ATTEND THE
FUNERAL.

Dr.. Paul Faucet was called to
Trenton Sunday on account of the
death of his father, DR.. j. T. Faucet.
as a result of heart trouble. He had
been in feeble condition for some
time. He was sixty-nine years Of
age, and is survived by wife and
five children, four sons Ben Faucet,
of ST. Louis; Everett Faucet Of
Memphis, Gale Faucet and Miss Ruth
Faucet, of Trenton, and DR.. Paui
Faucet, OF Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

II suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever since"
E. Davis. Grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Texas. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
er prices offered by the numerous

telegram received here in ths
forenoon stated that there were eight
buyers headed for Columbia who got
left at Decatur on account of their
train being late, and the accommoda-
ton would not wait. These added to
those already here would have run
the total of foreign buyers beyond
twenty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice, harm
less, once used, always used. Mrs
Bruce Crawford, Niagra, Mo-, writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale weak sick boy
to the picture of health" Always
helps. Buy it at WOLDRIDGE
co. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
FINE MEETING
OF SIR KNIGHTS

The meeting of the Knights OF ~
tb;as at the lodge room Friday night
was a most satisfactory one. Tne
team work in the first rank was oil an
exceptional character, and there was
much enthusiasm manifested in the
work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
IN THE DAY BOOK!
RHUBARB PIE :

Peel and cut into one-half inch
pieces two cups of rhubarb. Over
this sprinkle two level tablespoons
of flour, mix until all the flour adj
heres to the rhubarb. Beat one egg
with one cup of sugar and a pinch
of salt. Put the rhubarb into the egg
and sugar mixture. Stir up well.
Turn into pie pan lined with rich
pie crust, cover with upper crust and
bake twenty minutes and insert
piece Of macaroni about three inches
long and allow it to remain in while
baking. Then the pie wiz not run
out"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

wish there was parlor, so could
ask you to call, Mr.. Blinker- are you
really sure it isn't Smith, now?"
The boat landed safely. Blinker
had a confused impression of walk
ing with the girl through quiet cross
town streets until she stopped at
corner and held out her hand.
81 live just one more block over"
she said. Thank you for very
pleasant afternoon"
Blinker muttered something and
plunged northward till he found
cab. A big, gray church doomed slow
ly at his right. Blinker shook his
fist at it through the window.
u gave you thousand dollars last
week." he cried under his breath,
land she meets them in your very
doors. There is something wrong;
their is something wrong"
At IL the next day Blinker signed
his name thirty times with a new
pen provided by Lawyer OIdport.
Nov let me go to the woods" he
said surlily.
You are not looking Well, said
Lawyer Oldport. 1.-THE trip will do
you good But listen, if you will, to
that little matter of business of
which spoke to you yesterday, and
also five years ago. There are some
buildings, fifteen in number, of which
there are new five-year leases to be
signed. Your father contemplated
change in the lease provisions but
never made it. He intended that the
parlors of these houses should not
be sub-let, but that the tenants
should be allowed to use them for
reception rooms. These houses are
in the shopping district, and are
mainly tenanted by young working
girls. AS it is they are forced to seek
companionship outside. This row of
red brick"
Bhnker interrupted him with a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

Blinkc- arose and jammed his hat
down to MS eyes.
do what you please with it" he
said harshly. Remodel it, burn it,
raze it to the ground. But, man, it
is too late, tell you. It's too late.
It's too late. It's too late"
(The End.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
ANOTHER GREAT SHORT STORY
TO BE PRINTED NEXT WEEK

OoIoen' great, glOIIOuSI Oedu-
tifuI," he cried. His voice blazed up T..
as if it had caught fire. :
"Give me your hand" said Lady +
Pelham, as she stepped onto the !,
sand.
go
This is the great climax of the /,
really wonderful short story The Day
Book will print next Saturday,
June %. r
It is the first of "our Saturday
Short Stories for Summer" to come
from the pen Of GoVerneur Morris, (
the famous tale-telIer.
II is called captain England" and
oh, but it is chock-full Of adventure
and romance-the real kind-Pirates
and Love!
And it will be superbly illustrated
by the very greatest of all the. pen
and ink illustrators of America!
SATURDAY!
IN THE DAY BOOK!
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
FIRST STUDEBAKER IS
 BACK FROM THE CANYON
Pete Thomson and Earnest 6ottler Make Splendid Time With Light Car; Main Body Back
 Monday

Car number Ii driven by Pete Thomson with Earnest Bottler, mechanician, finished in the Stude- baker sociabiIity run yesterday even ing at about S:30. having made splendid run from the mile high city in just twelve hours. The car was sturdy Studebaker 20"
 The first car into each control, the Flanders raced ahead of everyone, and scored perfectly except for two things-neither serious enough to jar the schedule.
 On Yarnell Hill the car broke it's timing case, but this did not inter fere with speeding on to Prescott that evening. On the return one puncture necessitated a stop, other wise the running was ruled by the disposition of the driver
 Speaking of the canyon, the young man said it was the greatest place they ever saw. Beyond that they could not find words to tell the won ders of the trip. They thoroughly enjoyed the outing, and look forward to an early award of the cup, which they believe they have won.
 The return trip was run ahead of the schedule. All the rest of the Studebakers will return Monday eve ming the bulk of the tourists having stopped over at Fl TOvar and other points.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

and Cravath of the Phillies are batt- ling for the lead in the list of Ma tional league batters. Both players are hitting well over 400.
 With the exception of Cobb, who is playing true to form. the Detroit Tigers don't seem to be there with the knockout punch. One reason is that Jennings pitchers have not found the right recipe.
 Wall street .speculators who take an occasional flyer on baseball are laying $ to 1 that the Giants cop in the National league and even money that the Athletics bring home the bacon in the American league scramble.
 Northern league batters have taken quite d liking to the slants of "Rube' Waddel. who is pitching for Spike Shannons Virginia team They have been pounding the "Rube' to the four corners of the yard.
 Joe Jackson of the Maps. if he keeps up his present gait, will es- tablish remarkable record in hitting for extra bases. Polling out two baggers and three baggers seems to be Joes daily stunt.
 Scout Patsy Donovan of the Red SoX believes that Pitcher Harry Inn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

crew.
 It looks as though the New York Yankees are out to hang up re cord for a team losing games on it's home grounds.
 No more fungo hitting for Walter Johnson. Clark Griffith does not be- lieve that this form of exercise does the big fellow any good.
 Pitcher Nap Fucker of the Super bas is still moving down the heavy sluggcrs. When the old boy is right and he turns on the heat, it's Whiff for the timber pushers' union.
 For the first time in number of years Charley Franks New Orleans team failed to catch the step in the Southern league race this season and are now resting in the subway.
 Bert Shotten of the Browns is playing regular ball this season. He is batting over 300 and is also among the dozen leading run getters and base stealers in the American league
 This season has been tough one on major league pitchers The hit ting has been so strong that few games have been played without either one or both of the opposing teams using up several sIabbers.
 Mcdonald of the Boston Braves
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
COLTS TO MEET K. C.'S
 ON CHURCHILL GROUNDS

As a curtain raiser for the sea- son which is soon to materialize in Phoenix, the Colts and the K. C's will play a baseball game at Churchill grounds today. Two teams, made up of the best all around players that can be picked up around town, together with a few from outside, who are try ing for the new Phoenix team.
 Yates reports that work will be started on the new grand stand and fence at First and Grant streets tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
COAST LEAGUE.
Seals 7-Oaks 6.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-With score of 6 to in Oakland's favor, San Francisco this afternoon in a rally in the ninth inning tied the score and in the eleventh scored another run win
 ming the game to 6. Baker took the mound for the Seals when Douglas was being badly hit in the eighth. With two men on bases Baker hit the bali over the right field fence for a home run tying the score. The Oaks used three pitchers, Christian, Olmstead and Malarkey With Schmidt on third in the tenth, Malarkey purposely walked Mundorff and Zimmerman filling the bases when Johnston hit a grounder to second, Zimmerman was forced out.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
NOT THE ROYAL SALUTE.
Witnessed by an American Girl at
 the Dunbar.

It happened to the queen and princess of Wales when she was at one of the great cities of Upper India.
 The princes wishes to see the place quietly for herself and asked young police officer to escort her, and to be sure to tell no one about it beforehand. So off they started on foot through the bazar, and the princess, who was dressed in a thick veil and topi, enjoyed it all immensely.
 But at the first police outpost on the road the constable, seeing their police sahib coming, turned out in full force, and saluted with a chatter of arms as they passed
 Now I particularly asked that there might be none of this,'' reproached the princess.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
BASEBALL CHATTER
Manager Joe Tinker is finding it

Manager Joe Tinker is finding it hard work to lift his Reds out of the cellar and keep them where the sun can shine on them
 First Baseman Chick Gandil has not dropped a thrown ball in the year that he has been playing with the Washington club.
 The Dubuque and Davenport teams are out in front fand running neck and neck in the Three Eyed league pennant race.
 SChalk, Mattick and Fournier. the three White SoX rockies, are putting up a grand game for the Callahan
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Senators 4Gondoliers 3.

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Sacra- mento outhit and outplayed Venice to- day and took the third straight game from the Gondoliers. Venice made three runs in the sixth, two on Bliss bad throw to third, tying the score and Munsell who had been growing wild was relieved by Kinsella in the next frame. The Wolves landed on Koest ner for four hits in the ninth which gave them the winning run. Hallinan made a home run drive to the center field fence in the sixth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Yale 3-Cornell Blank.

NEW HAVEN, June 14.-Yale had no trouble in defeating Cornell to 0 in the Blues twenty y-seventh victory this season. Cornell got a man on third the first inning but after that was never dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Penn 4-Harvard 5.

CAMBRIDGE, June IA. - Harvard lost today's game to the University of Pennsylvania to 3, weakness among the pitchers and fielding errors in the early part of the contest contributing to the result. With two on bases in the ninth Harvard appeared to have q chance but a double play ended the game.
 Amherst ,, Massachusetts Agricul- tural 1.
 Holy Cross ,, Brown 0.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Batteries-Douglass, Baker and Ton neman; Christian, Olmstead and Crisp. (Eleven innings)
 Portland-Los Angeles, postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

lay of the University of Pennsylvania nine, is ripe enough to perform in the big show. It is expected that Inlay will join the SoX as soon as Penn winds up this months list of games.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 0, St. Paul 10. Indianapolis l, Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 3, Toledo 2. Louisville z, Minneapolis 9. Louisville 3, Minneapolis s. (Secont
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines 4, St. Joseph 2. Omaha 6, Lincoln ,. Topeka 4, Wichita 3. Sioux City F, Denver 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-O'Toole. Robinson, Hen drix and Gibson; Mathewson and Mey- CTS.
 At Chicago R H. E. OIlICdSO o V
 Batteries-Lavender and Bresnahan; Curtis. Ragan, Wagner and Erwin, Fischer.
 At St Louis R H. l.. St. Louis .. .............. Philadelphia . .. 0
 Batteries-Geyer and Wingo; Seaton Moore and DOoin.
 At Cincinnati R H. F.. Cincinnati .. ....-....... Boston ..-.-........
 Batteres-Brown, Ames and Clarke; James, Tyler and Whaling.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League. Boston al Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago
 Philadelphia at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Coast League Scores.

Iunsel1, Kinsella and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Coast League Los Angeles at Portland Oakland at San Francisco Sacramento at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

American League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Soft Collars
Wash Ties

You never saw so many pretty new patterns in summer tub ties. All whites some fine creams, white with colored stripes. Values from two bits to a dollar. And then some Wash Silks at Soc that are really stunning. This is headquarters for Wash Ties.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
oREARyuLE

Miss Mae Lowery returned home
Tuesday afternoon accompanied by
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Slusher and children OF Malta Bend
who will make them a short visit.
Misses Ina Lawler and Gurtrude
Johnson spent the latter part OF the
week with the Misses Scott OF Mar
shall.
Mr.. Lon Venable has returned from
Virginia. where he has been since last
winter.
Miss vivien Garrett was the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. A. C. venable Sun
day.
Miss Viola Auer and little Florence
Shepard spent Thursday with Mrs,
L. L. Lowery.
Mr.. Robert Gilmer and family was
the guest OF Wade Gilmer and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slusher and children
Mrs. G. A.. Lowery and daughter, Miss
Mae. Mrs. Lee Lowery and son Mel
vim and Miss Viyien Garrett spent
Friday afternoon Mt Wilton.
Mr.. Ernest Allen of Kansas City
Joined his wife and daughters Sun
|aayt6 spendia few days IN the coun'
|Esynb 58t lee s-ia89T 10 e7g ~
MIR. walter Wenzer ana Miss Wv
len Garretteattended the Wonderland
it Arrow Rock Friday evening.
Riphard Garrett spent Saturday
night with his brother Harvey.
Miss Ella Gaines, Mrs. Ernest AL
len and daughters, Inez and yivier
spent Friday with Miss Addye Allison
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
The ChautauQua.

Come, hurry and get ready for chau-
tauqua' days are near!
The very happiest time you'll have OF
all the 1913 year.
For several months you've labored,
and done your very best;
But now the time has come. whei
you must take a rest.
So gather up your family. and go to
the chautauqua ground
Take a Q a meath the canvas and
listen to music's sound.
Take along that good wife, your
girls and like wise boys AZ
Ny! What a pleasure II will be, q
see how each enjoys.
II you are an old bachelor lone with
ideas most severe
Just go to Marshall's chautauqua
and sit you down and hear
The funny things that people OF note
have to say
I'm sure you'll never. v regret
cent you had to pay.
A word to the maiden old, to whom
the fates have been unkind,
Why bless your heart. this is a place
you may a husband find.
To every n in general advise
just 10 go there,
When It is over you will q I'm
sure its better than show or fair
In Marshall at popular stores, seasor
tickets you'll find;
And the date of the chautauqua Il
26th OF this month, bear in mind.
-Bishop.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
X

Misses Frances Reager. Nellie
Boulware. Earl Washburn and Rufus
Edwards spent Sunday at McAllester
Springs.
Mrs. Blair from Salt Springs is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Sam ralker-
son. VI
Mrs. Greenloe from Marshall was
at Elmwood Monday in her car.
MIR. VESSEL was In Sweet Springs
Monday buying lumber for his new
house which is quite an improvement
to our little town.
The ladies' OF our neighborhood
are going to have an ice cream sup
per at Pisgah church on night OF the
~ OF August to raise money to paint
the church.
Mrs. Carson and family Will move
to Marshall this fall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
MALTA BEND.

Dr. Aiken and wife left last We'd
nesday for a two weeks visit with
DR.. Aiken's parents in Kansas.
Misses Mable and Edna Evans of
Sweet Springs are here visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Frank Blackburn.
Miss Edna Nelson is visiting her
father in Quincy. Ill.
Miss Coda Mahan was shopping
in Marshall last Thursday.
Mr.. A. s. vanAuglen was transact
ing business in Marshall last Tuesday
Mr.. Perry Wilson made a business
trip to Kansas last Thursday morn
ing returning home Saturday. ,
Mr.. Sat. Wilson was t%ransacting
business in Marshall last Tuesday.
Don't forget the chautauqua in
Marshall one cannot afford to miss
It for It will be great.
Rev. Leatherman and wife and
daughter. Mrs. Grubbs and children
of Kentucky were dinner guest last
Wednesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Houston.
Mesdames NJ. W. and G.. q. Walker
entertained the fancy work club al
their home last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Eugenia Thomas of Blue
Springs. Mo-, is here visiting Miss
Elisha Tobin.
Mr.. Ryan and wife OF st. Louis
are here visiting Mr.. Ryan's aunt
Mrs. Grant Bush.
Miss Wahneta Randolph OF Kan.
sas City Is here visiting Mrs. Frank
Blackburn and other friends.
Mrs. German had quite a ~pleasan,
surprise on her birthday last Thurs
day by her daughter, Mrs. Martin o
sedalia como over to see her.
Alex Arnold and VIII Penick wer,
among those that were Marshal
visitors Monday.
Miss Florena Morton was the CUES
OF Miss Berkie Coleman saturda,
night.
Stephen Frazee and sister Mis-
Mcttie were t%hopping in Marshal
Monday.
Mrs. Sam Tobin Is very sick at he
home north OF town.
Mr.. me Mrs. Fulkerson OF Sal
Springs attended church here Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ransberge
OF Mt. Leonard were guests sunda.
rfof Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fulton.
Rev. Cain was t%ransacting bust
: ness In Marshall Monday.
Mr.. Lester Bryan was n Marshal
visitor Monday. taa 4
Mr.. w. o Bnllew received wor
Monday that his mother vas serious
! ly III at Princeton. Mo. lie left owe
the c. q A. Monday afternoon fo
I that place his wife ACCOMPANYING hi
as far as Marshall.