davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
sut One Case.

Only one case came up before Jus
tice Thomas yesterday. II was that
Of j. Smith, charged with disturbing
the peace. He was fined $40 and was
committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
ATTENTION eLks

Special meeting called for Saturday
night, Jan. 25th.. so p. m. Initiation
J. NJ BALL. z. R.
Z. N. cox. Sec'y.
advertisement. los
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
DON LUIS DANCE TONIGHT

Don't miss the club dance tonight
at Don Luis. Everybody invited
$3.50 p. m.-Advertisement. ia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

Seven passengers have been carried
by a new French hydroaeroplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
Brief Local Items
New Drinking Fountain.

A new drinking fountain has been
installed at the y NJ c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24
Mistaken Diagnosis Doctors
Guess Wrong Again.


About Ave years ago / wrote to you
that ! had been terrible sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles. and
that my physician informed me that
my left kidney was in such condition
that there was no hope for my re-
coYery. ] was advised 10 try your
Swamp-Root as a last resort. and af-
ter taking four. fifty-cent size bottles,
] passed a gravel stone which weigh:
cd ten grains. ] afterwards forward
ed you this gravel stone. Have had
no return of any trouble since that
time and cannot say too much in
favor OF your wonderful preparation.
Swamp-R Root, which cures. after ply
sicians fail
Very Truly Yours.
r. III. HORNE.
Route 8. Box 30. Roseboro. n. c.
i Personally appeared before me,
this 31st day OF July. 1909. F. H.
Horne. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in Substance and in fact
JAMES VI. HALL.
Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

Officer Walter Brooks has returned
from a trip to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

George Shirley and wife. of Here
ford. arrived in the city yesterday in
their automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-24

Miss Olive Krigbaum, teacher IN
the Central school, is reported i'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
TEUTONIC HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
AN ICEBERG IN THE STEAMERS
PATH is DISCOVERED BY
LOOKOUT.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29-The Teu-
tonic, which arrived today from Mon
treal, had a narrow escape from the
fate of the Titanic. On Wednesday
morning, 172 miles east from Belle
Isle. the Teutonic ran into a thicf
white fog. Speed was slackened and
a sharp lookout kept. Capt. James
was constantly on the bridge, having
received warning of ice from pass
ing steamer. Suddenly the officer
posted on the forecastle rushed to the
bridge. reporting an enormous iceberg
dead ahead. The captain ordered the
helm hard a-port and all speed astern.
The iceberg lowered high above the
shin as she sheered past, passing II by
a matter of yards.
The passengers signed testimo
NAL of the care and skillful seaman
shin of Capt. James and his officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
COCKTAILS WANTS
TO QUIT CANAL
is LIKELY TO DO so IF HIS RE-
ORGANIZATION PLAN
FAILS.

PANAMA, Oct. 29.-One of the
closest friends Col. Goethals has on
the isthmus said today:
The chief engineer of the canal
undoubtedly wants to quit if his plans
for the prompt reorganization of the
canal commission are not approved
by Washington.
"The crisis is expected any day
now. Secretary of War Garrison will
arrive tomorrow and will be met by
Col. Goethals, who will take him to
Culebra for a heart-to-heart talk.
There is reason to believe that
Col. Goethals has his plan entirely
mapped out and will present it to the
secretary of war and leave the rest
to Washington
1T is inconceivable that Secretary
Garrison, after seeing the situation
and after listening to the officials, will
decide against Col Goethals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
TURKEY CROP OF
kAURY COUNTY TO Be
LARGER THAN USUAL
BIRDS ARE NUMEROUS AND
THEY ARE OF EXTRA GOOD
QUALITY.
INCREASE IN WEIGHT NOTED
Prices Will Likely BE Very Satisfac-
tory and This Industry Can Be De-
pended Upon to Produce a Large
Revenue This Season.

From every indication Maury county
this year will ship the targets crop of
turkeys that 1t has grown in many
years. Reports from all over the
county indicate not only larger
number of this delectable fowl than
usual, but the quality and size will
both be larger. The turkeys have
reached maturity this year sooner
than usual.
Weather conditions during the past
summer have been decidedly favorable
to turkeys. In but few sections have
the droves been decimated by dis
ease. Travelling through the country
one sees a nice flock of turkeys at al
most every home. The absence Of
the drove is rather noticeable ex-
ception And a good many OF the
fiocks are large Owing to the dry
weather of the past summer the tur-
keys have developed rapidly and asa
result dealers are expecting the fowls
for the Thanksgiving market to weigh
considerably more than the average
of past seasons.
AS a rule a big crop means small
er price but that viii probably not be
the case with the growers of turkeys
this year The price for the TIL nks-
giving bid will be around fifteen
cents. 1t may be more at Christmas
and it may be less, than that How
ever, with a good price and the birds
in fine condition shipments at the ap-
proach of the holiday trade are ex-
pected to be enormous.
One prominent concern that last
year shipped several cars is authority
for the statement that shipments In
that section of the county will proba-
bly, be forty to fifty per cent in ad-
vance over theA same period for the
previous year. The turkey industry
brings an immense sum OF money to
Maury county and 1t would not be sur
prising If former records were
distanced this season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
LOCAL FIRM IS
BRANCHING OUT
KUHN WILL OPEN STORE I'm
DECATUR SIMILAR TO CO
LUMBIA BUSINESS.

Contracts have been let at Decatur
for the remodeling of building
There by Kuhn Bros, of this city,
who will establish a store in the Ala
hama town similar to the one here.
The store is to be opened for busi-
ness about November Is, and Gus d..
Kuhn will go to Decatur to manage
the store there. Lee Kuhn will re-
main in Columbia, and the statement
is given out that there will be con-
siderable improvement in the already
well equipped and managed mercan-
tile establishment known as the
Kuhn store. They handle S, 10 and
25 cent goods and have stores In
Louisville, Columbia and other cities,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
AROUS|NG INTEREST
IN B[TT[R HIGHWAYS
THROUGHOUT SOUTH
J. {. kAvANAUGH IS WALKING
FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO, TO
NEW ORLEANS.
REACH There BY CHRISTMAS
Tennessee Is Not Exceeded in Hospi-
tality by Any Section Through
Which He Has Traveled-5o,o 600
Miles Of Highway Suggested.

j. E. Kavanaugh, who is walking
from Columbus, Ohio, to New Or
leans, with view to promoting the
good roads movement that is now
growing with an impetus second to
none in the South, arrived in Colum-
bia this afternoon. Mr.. Kavanaugh
is an ex-newspaper man and knows
what 1t is to tackle a hard PROPOSE
tion and stay with it until victory is
his. He is connected with the Ma
tional Highway Association, of Wash
ington, D. c.
He left Columbus on September 6
and has walked all the way, and will
continue the journey on foot. 1t is
his expectation to reach Mobile on
November 20 at the meeting of the
good roads congress in that city, and
to reach New ORLEANS in time to have
Christmas dinner with the governor
of louisiana
The National Highway Association
with which he is connected suggests
that the United States government
should build and maintain $4,000
miles Of highway connecting east and
west, north and south
The association easily shows where
these advanced steps toward better
roads are not only an assistance to
one industry or one community, but
are of inestindable benefit to all class
es and to all industries. 1t Is one of
the main objects of the association in
addition to the establishment of good
roads to do away with the toll
roads where they al e maintained by
private individuals. The farmers are
more interested than any others, but
the merchant, the banker, the auto
mobile user, manufacturer and all
business men will be beneficiaries of
better system of roads throughout
the country.
Mr. Kavanaugh says that he has
been most courteously treated in Ten
nessee, in fact he has been the recip-
lent of numerous kindnesses, but says
no place has exceeded Tennessee for
genuine hospitality and interest in
the matter of better highways.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
VACCINATION
NOT INTENDED
CITY HEALTH OFFICER MAKES
STATEMENT REGARDING
RUMOR.

l'r. p d. Biddle. city health officer.
asked this morning that the rumor
that the small children would be vac
cjnated be set at rest.
There is no occasion for such a
Fe0 and the city has no such inten-
tjrns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
BLANQUET TO
BE GIVEN OFFICE
SUCH Is THE PLAN OF HUERTA
OFFICIALS IN MEXICO
CITY.

MEXICO, City, Oct. 29.-In the
event the Banquet ticket is
shown to have polled a majority suf
ficient to be declared elected, as now
seems probable, congress will declare
the Huerta votes void and Banquet
will take the oath as vice president
and assume Office as president, pend.
ing the calling of further elections.
This statement was made by the
Mexican foreign minister
The clause in the constitution pro-
hibiting the president succeeding
himself does not apply to the vice
president, Senor Moreno explained,
and Banquet would be eligible for
election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
LIMITATION OF
HOME MEMBERSHIP
CORDELL HULL BEGINS CAM
PAtGN FOR AMENDMENTS TO
CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Repre
sentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee,
author of the income tax provision of
the tariff law, today began vigor-
GUS campaign for an amendment to
the constitution limiting the member
ship of the national house of repre-
sentatives to 450 members. The
present membership is 435. With the
rapidly increasing number of men,
bers the fact that the house is over
crowded and topheavy has become
more and more apparent. Mr.. Hull
would limit further increase and by SO
doing give the lower branch of con-
gress an opportunity to readjust 1t.
self.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
RATES ARE GRANTED
BY COMMISSION ON
GROUND PHOSPHATE
HATCHER RETURNS FROM LOU
iSViLLE, HAVING WON
HIS CASE.
DECISION INVOLVES MUCI
Fewer Railroads Named in the Bin
But the Amount in the Aggregate
Larger Than Was the Trunk Line
Case in the Spring.

Chas. P. Hatcher has returned from
Louisville, where he went Monday
as the attorney for the Federal Chem
ical Company, in company with w. A.
Gray, to appear before a special ex-
aminer for the interstate commerce
commission in the matter of freight
rates within the bounds of the Cen
trail Feight Association. The differ
ences in the rates arose over the diff
ferences in the price for the shipping
OF the ground rock in sacks and the
shipping of the rock in bulk.
Special Examiner Gutheim, who
was designated by the commissioner
to hear the complaint of the phos-
phate companies in this matter,
granted the request and fixed the
rates in conformity to the rates in
the trunk line territory, this being a
similar case to the one heard in
Washington City in March of this
year, and in which Mr.. Hatcher also
appeared as the attorney. In this
latter case there were only about fif-
ty-fiye railroads interested or named
in the complaint, whereas, in the
March case there were one hundred
and forty-eight, or approximately
three times as many. However. there
is really more involved in this lat
ter case than in the former.
The railroads in the latter case are
located in the middle section of the
country, and it is to this section that
the bulk of the southern phosphate is
shipped. This decision establishes
the rates on all points east Of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio riv-
- VI n f-as; "
There are only two mills in this
section, that of the Federal Chemical
Company and the Central Phosphate
Company, that have been interested
n this rate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
C0NTINUANCES In
CRIMINAL COURT
CASES POSTPONED IN ORDER TO
GIVE THE COMMISSION
MORE TIME.

The county criminal court met this
morning in accordance with the ad-
Journment on the first Wednesday in
the month, and the docket was again
reset, and the cases continued TO the
regular November term. This was
done in order to give the jury CON-
mission more time to get the names
in readiness and to get other condi-
tions in proper shape to make opera
tive the new jury commission law.
There were number OF cases to
have been tried at this term but these
have all been The court will meet
the first Wednesday in November
which will be the fifth day of the
month. The, docket will be set on
that day and the trial OF the cases
will be taken up Thursday morning
following
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
MASSEY COMING
NEXT SATURDAY
WILL MEET THE SOLDIERS ON
MILITARY FIELD FOR CORY
BATTLE.

There will be football game at
Military Field Saturday afternoon.
the game being called at 3:15.
The contestants will be between
the c. M. A. and Massey-Clark team,
OF Pulaski. The latter has been
playing good game this season and
has shown up well in every contest,
and the game Saturday will be the
first real opportunity to sound out the
soldiers. They are threatening all
sorts OF things about the Saturday
afternoon results, and the way they
are showing up and the determined
expressions the best game of the sea-
son will be seen Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
CAMPAIGN FOR JACK
STOCK BUILDING IS
BEING PROSECUTED
BOARD OF TRADE HAS APPOINT
ED COMMITTEE TO SECURE
THE SITE.
|E. D. LOONEY IS CHAIRMAN
Contributions Should Be Made at
Once in Order to ForestaIl Any
Others Who Might Want to Make
Similar Proposition.

The campaign for the jack and live
stock building in Columbia has been
launched, and the committee to do
the canvassing for the site fund is
E. d. Looney, chairman; T. l.. Gun.
ningham, T. B. Forgey, Elem Thomas
and w. P. Morgan, Jr. Mr.. Morgan
has been designated as treasurer.
Every individual in the county who
lis interested directly or indirectly in
live stock of any character is inter
ested in the success of this undertak,
ing, as it has to do with the prosper
ity of the stock industry of the coun-
ty. 1t is assured by those who are
promoting the establishment of the
jack headquarters in Columbia, that
tif the site can be assured to the asso
citation that building will be erect
ed thereon that will be credit to the
county and the city, and will perma
lnently establish the headquarters
here
Contributions will be accepted by
the principal business houses of the
city, and receipts will be issued for
amounts SO contributed, and should
the money not b" used for the pur
pose set out it will be returned to the
donor The board of Trade, the
banks of the city, and the business
houses receiving the money are the
guarantee that it will be used proper
/ ly A suitable lot on the square is
being considered and the committee
will investigate the prices, and the
prospects of suitable lots and make
reports back to the Board of Trade
When the money is assured, options
will be taken on desirable and avafi
able property, and the proposition
will be put squarely up to the jack
stock association together with the
outline of what the people of Maury
county will do to secure the building
and the location of the national Of
fees of the organization in Column
bia Contributions from $1.00 up will
be gladly accepted, and this should be
rendered at once in order to gel ahead
lof other localities that might want to
make a similar deal with the the of
ficials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
SEVENTH DISTRICT
RURAL CARRIERS TO
MEET IN COLUMBIA
w,, az ENTERTAINED BY To-
CAL CARRIERS HERE ON
THANKSGIVING.
TWO HUNDRED IN The DISTRICT
p,ocram Will Be Announced Within
Short Time-State Officials and
Other Invited Guests Will Respond
to Special Subjects.

Royal treatment win be accorded
the rural carriers of the seventh con-
gressional district when they meet in
convention here on Thanksgiving
day This was assured at the meet
ing Of the local COMMITTEES in con-
mDetion with representation from
the board of trade at the court house
Monday night.
Provisions will be made for sight
seeing, in a way that will make the
visitors glad that they live in the sew
enth district il they can't ali live in
Maury county. Automobile trips will
be arranged If the machines are OBJ
tainable and the weatherEo OF charac-
ter that will permit pleasant travel;
A splendid dinner will be served to the
visitors and the invited guests, and
during the afternoon there will be an
open discussion of the road question,
to which all road commissioners and
oyerseers are not only invited to at
tend. but are urged to be present
There are more than two hundred
carriers in the district, and carriers
from some of the counties adjoining
the district have been invited. There
are thirty-six carriers in Maury county
aud with the information at hand the
present indications are that there will
he at least one hundred visitors here
on that occasion. The state presi-
dent and secretary, A. N. Powell, of
West Tennessee, and Secretary RAN
die, of Holfenwald
In addition to these officers it is
hoped that arrangements can be made
to get some of the officials Of the
postoftice department here. Congress-
man Padgett has been invited to deliv-
er an address, but it is matter of
much regret that he had previously
accepted an invitation to speak in
New York at the annual banquet Of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
Mr.. Padgett has always been the
warm friend Of the carriers and is
held in high esteem by them.
detailed program will be issued
as soon as assurances can be had of
a response to the numbers.
The Board of Trade and the busi-
ness men of the city generally will
act in accord with the local carriers
to make the occasion one to be re-
membered with pleasure by the VISIT
ors
The district is composed of ten
counties, Wayne, Lewis, Hickman.
Dickson, Houston, Hgmphreys, Law
renee, Giles, Williamson ana Maury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
HICKORY NUTS
ARE VERY SCAPCE
rEoORTs FROM MANY SECTIONS
INDICATE A SHORT CROP
THIS YEAR.

The year 1912 was almost record
breaker for hickory nuts in this sec
ton of the state, but the reports that
are coming in now are to the effect
that the nuts are very scarce this
year.
Nutting parties will have but poor
success for their trouble this fall. and
doubtless they will be exceedingly
high. The scarcity is explained by
the fact that at the time the trees
should have been fruiting the weather
was so exceedingly hot and dry that
the fruit either dropped off or shrunk
away and dropped of later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
WILL TEST RATES
BEING CHARGED ON
GROUND PHOSPHATE
FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVES TO
APPEAR BEFORE INTER.
STATE COMMISSION.
COMPLAINT IN LOUISVILLE, KY,
w. A. Gray Of the Federal Chemical
Co., and His Attorney c. p. Hatch
er Left Monday Afternoon for the
Falls City.

To test the shipping rates OF
ground phosphate rock in bags in
Central Freight Association territory
w. A. Gray, of the Federal Chemical
Co., of Columbia, and his attorney, c.
P. Hatcher, and Marvin Gray of the
Central Phosphate Co., of Mt, Plea.
SAINT, left Monday afternoon for
Louisville where they will appear be.
fore the Special Examiner of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in a
suit of the Federal Chemical Co., and
the Central Phosphate Co., of Colum.
bia and Mt Pleasant, Tenn, VS.. the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.
and about forty-eight other common
carriers operating in the central
freight association territory to make
complaint against the discriminating
charges made by railroads in hault
ing bulk phosphate and the ground
product put up in bags.
There it at present involved abou,
$25,000 in freight rates on this class
OF business, or approximately rs pei
cent. more than is charged on the
bulk or raw rock. The Federal
Chemical Co., and the Central Phos
phate Co., are seeking to have these
rates equalized or put in the same
classification with the bulk rock. A
similar case was tried last year be
fore the commission by the Federal
Chemical Co., against the trunk lines
and was won by the complainants.
The trunk line territory is east Of
Buffalo and Pittsburg and is bounded
south by an immaginary line througl
Northern Virginia. The Centra
Freight Association Territory is eas
of the Mississippi river, west OF
Pittsburg and Buffalo and bounded
on the south by the Ohio river.
/ There are thousands Of farmers
through the middle, eastern and the
extreme western states that are us
ing this ground rock in preference te
the commercial fertilizer, which is
much cheaper and they claim as eff
fective and some say better, and by
the equalization of the freight rates
with the bulk shipment it will say,
millions of dollars in the course O
time to the farmers of the United
States. The outcome of the cas-,
will watched with interest There
are only two mills in this section tina
are putting out this material ant
they are making strong fight fol
they claim to be right.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
JOHN BARLEYCORN
NOW LOCKED UP
p9UNkS HAVE BEEN SCARCE
IN COLUMBIA SINCE CRU
SADIE BEGAN.

ance the crusade against the con-
We ance of intoxicants into the coun-
" bagan on last Friday, there has
been a marked difference in the num-
her of drunks that have fallen under
ihr observation of the police.
'.enerally on Saturday and Sunday
hIghts there are few arrests for this
oftonse. but the city hall calendar is
clear and the booze that would have
.7ded the imbibers in the locker is
elf in the locker, the elevator shaft
sj the court house There are now
"Fween forty and fifty gallons OF
rfisky in the hands of the officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
HAS ACCEPTED
THE INVITATION
CONGRESSMAN PADGETT WILL
SPEAK IN PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.

The New Jersey Society of Penn
sylvania has extended an invitation
to Congressman Padgett to deliver an
address before the meeting of the So
ciety on Dec. IS, and he has accepted
the invitation. The subject to which
he will respond will be New jersey
and the Navy
Mr.. Padgett will also speak at the
annual banquet of the Sons of the
American Revolution in New York
City on November 25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR CONFERENCE
HEADS OF THE STATE DEPART
MENTS WILL MEET THURS.
DAY NIGHT.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S--Gov
Hooper has called an economy con
ference OF the heads of all state de-
partments to be held at the mansion
Thursday. Excessive appropriations
require close handling of funds. The
Governor points out extravaganza in
public printing and other matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
DUCHESSE SAYS VOTE
RAISES MORAL LEVEL
Paris Chamber Will Report
FavOring Universal
Suffrage.

PARIS, Sept 27.-when the Cham
Der resumes, NJ. Ferdinand Buisson
Will submit a report In the name Of
the Commission on Universal Suf.
frage favorable to women having the
vote. The Paris Municipal Council
has also voted in favor OF votes for
women. To ascertain whether WON
en- would be disposed to use the vote
il 1t were given to them, a Paris daily
recently organized a sort OF sympos-
ium on the subject and invited opin-
ions from prominent women.
The Duchesse Dues considers that
votes for women is a matter OF simple
equity, and argues that in those coun-
tries where the vote has been accord
ed them the moral level has risen.
Mile Helene Miropolsky, who is a
practising lawyer. declares that in
criminal Jurisprudence II is fragrant
injustice that women should not be
included on juries; and Baroness Eau,
queux asserts that the law does not
protect the woman who works nor the