davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
Limited Amount of Seed Received.

The Sentinel today received a con-
signment of garden and flower seed
from Congressman TAYLOR. Owing
to the limited quantity, only small
PORTION can be given TO each person
calling for the same. and the supply
will last but a few days. Those who
called for seeds last week when our
supply was exhausted viii have the
preference in the distribution of this
consignment. There are very few
varieties in this shipment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
To Shear Sheep.

To Shear Sheep.
Richard Vandoel of the Latimer
Chemical company is an expert in
regard to shearing sheep and in or
der to take charge of the shearing
camps of the Tawney sheep interests
northwest of the city he has secured
a 60-day lay-off.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
Turn Elk Loose.

Turn Elk Loose. =
A small herd of elk. captured in; the
wilds of Wyoming, will be turned
loose on the Hermosa watershed. .
near Durango June. l. after having
been fed with cattle In corral near
Durango this winter. :"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
Back to Canon.

Back to Canon.
Andy Smith. a we'll known cattle
man and hunter from Unaweep can
on, has returned to his home south
of the city after a few days visit
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
Boy Loses Wheel.

Boy Loses Wheel. a
Frank Munson. son of James Mum
son, is minus a first class Iver-
Johnson bicycle which was stolen
from the front porch of the Mum
son home last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
Raise Mayors Salary.

Salida has raiset the salary of the
mayor from $40 to $50 per month,
and the salary of the city clerk has
been raised from $1,000 a year TO
81 800.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

The folly Ct poor roof must be
paid for day by day--a long atone.
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
To Utah.

T. Y. Bradnar of North Ninth
street left last evening for Price,
Utah, for a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
ANOTHER FEATURE

The first thing consulted whei
wanting to bur or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
HUERTA CANNOT
PAY HIS TEOOFS
ONE AMONG MANY FACTS THAT
POINT TO HIS PRESENT
DOWNFALL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Govern-
ment officials here ware more than
ever confident today that the patience
the United States has shown in its
treatment of the Mexican problem is
soon TO be rewarded by solution
brought about by the operation OF the
reat internal forces now engaged in a
final struggle in Mexico.
Among the facts which form the
blasts of the belief that the closing
chapters of the Huerta regime are
now being written is report to the
state department from agents in Mex
leo that he federal troops are no
longer in receipt of their pay, with
out which experience has shown their
LOYALTY cannot be depended upon.
Other reports regarded as indicat-
ing the speedy triumph OF the consul
nationalist forces related to the pre-
cipitated fight of the heads OF the
families which have controlled vast
estates in northern Mexico, employing
thousands of poems in agriculture,
stock raising and mining. This de-
priyes Huerta of a source OF revenue
which is very much needed at pres
emit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
THOMAS RUM
DEAD AT SEATTLE
GRADUATE OF NAVAL ACADEMY,
COMMISSIONED NAVAL CON-
STRUCTOR.

Information has reached here Of
the death of Thomas Ruhm, of the
United States navy. which occurred
at Seattle, Wash, Wednesday after
noon. He was a son Of the late John
Ruhm, brother of Herman d. Ruhm,
of Buffalo. N. Y, John Ruhm, of Mt
Pleasant, and Mrs. John Frierson. Of
Mt. Pleasant.
He was a raduate of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, and in 1898
was commissioned as naval construct
or with the rank of commander and
was stationed at Mare Island, Califor-
mia, where he superintendent the con-
struction of some of the largest bat
.tleships now afloat
1t Is not positively determined but
it is thought the funeral will be held
at Seattle:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
PETER BRADFORD
TO BE LECTURER
THE NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES THE
APPOINTMENT.

Special to The Herald
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. president
Barrett, of the National Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union of
America, has announced the appoint
ment Of Peter Radford, ex-president
of the Texas Farmers Union, as ma.
tional lecturer, with headquarters at
Ft Worth. Texas. Mr.. Radford's de-
partment will do educational and or
ganization work and he will handle
publicity work for the National Union.
discussing. through the press, agri-
cultural questions from the stand
point of the men who follow the pillow.
The national union now has approx
imately four million active members
and has state organizations in twenty
three safes and local unions in thirty
three states.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
FABULOUS FIND OF
MONEY RUMORED
ON OLIVER FARM
AMOUNT RANGING FROM A FEW
HUNDRED TO SEVERAL
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
RUMOR CANNOT BE VERIFIED
Should Developments Prove tho Find
Ing OF Wealth Then There Might
Be Some Differences a. 70 the
Title.

Information has reached Columbia
to the effect that one VIII Jones, who
lives In the vicinity Of Harrison Mills
on Duck river, ten miles east of Co
lumbia, made ind of cash q few
days ago, the purported amount rang.
ing from a few hundred to several
thousand dollars.
Communication could not be had
with Jones today, but the story is to
the effect that q few days ago he was
at some point on Duck river on the
Dalton Oliver farm looking out a
place to set some traps when he dis
covered glass jar through a crevice
in the bluff located on a ledge too far
down to reach. Procuring a rope he
let himself down to where he secured
possession Of the jar. On opening 1t
it was found to contain green backs
and gold, the amount Of which has
never been definitely told. 1t was
further reported that there was note
in the jar stating that the money was
in the possession of a federal pay
master who had 1t for distribution
among the federal soldiers in this
section. but that he was SO closely
pressed by Confederates that he had
to abandon the money.
1t has been told that the amount
found was $500, $4,000 and even as
high as $4,000.
One Of the bills, United states
treasury note Of IS denomination, was
seen by a neighbor, and he said that
as best the series number could be
made out 1t was 1903, that the money
was somewhat dirty but was in a fair
state of preservation.
Should the rumor prove true, that
there has actually been vast sum
Of money found there. 1t lis possible
that the right Of title to the same will
get into the courts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
ESTABLISHES A
NEW STATION
w. p. JACKSON LOCATES ANoTH'
Err OFFICE FOR POSTAL TEL
EeRAPH COMPANY.

Another station for the Postal Tel
eqranb Company has been establish
ed in this section, this time at Law
renceburg, the office being with the
Citizens Telephone Company. TINS
is much nearer the business part oil
the town than the Western Union OF
f,ce and doubtless the location will
have a great deal to do with getting
the business. w. P. Jackson maze
the arrangements for the company.
Since the discrimination OF the
western Union ONCE at Lewisonre
there has been a discussion by the
business men OF offering the fos'A
some inducements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
LEE TOLLEY IS
TIGERS CAPTAIN
COLUMBIA BOY WILL PILOT Sc.
WANEE 1914 FOOTBALL
TEAM.

By unanimous vote Lee Tolley,
who has played such brilliant game
at quarter for Sewanee, was Tuesday
night elected captain of the team for
1914.
1t was upon the occasion of the an
nual football banquet and the vote
was a unanimous one. Lee has made
himself exceedingly popular at the
University and while there are many
Tiger sympathizers in this section,
doubtless the personal friendship for
Tolley has added to that list of Tiger
rooters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
WHALLEN DIES
AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. John
H. Whallen, successful theatrical pro-
moter, capitalist and for years rul-
ing power in Louisville politics, died
tonight at his home here after long
illness, which became acute week
ago. With his brother, James Whal-
len, who survives him, he was one of
the organizers Of the Empire bur-
leque circuit, and in that and their
various other business enterprises
the two had amassed a large fortune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
TELL CONGRESS OF
EG1 BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Plans to
present the egg boycott to congress
are being made by leaders in the
movement here. Mrs. Ellis Logan,
president of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, who began the move
ment here, has asked Housewives
Leagues in New York, Chicago, Kan
sas City, st. Paul, Detroit and other
cities where boycott has been launch
ed to forward their boycott pledges to
washington that they may be pre-
scented to committees Of congress as
an evidence of the attitude of the
home makers Of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
Jim SLOAN NOW
BANK DIRECTOR
ELECTED TO THAT PLACE BY
GOVERNING BOARD OF MAU.
~ NATIONAL.

At the meeting of the directors of
the Maury National Bank held today,
James A. Sloan, of the big grocery
house of ]. A. Sloan Company, and
one of the most successful business
men of the country, was elected di-
rector to succeed the late B. P. Dali
ton, of Theta, who died about month
ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
DR.. ". I. HAGGARD
ON EVANGELISM
COLUMBIA DIVINE CONCLUDES
METHODIST CONFERENCE
HELD AT PULASKI.

DIR. w. T. Haggard returned this
morning from Pulaski where on lat
night he delivered an address to tn
conference Of Methodist preachers Of
the Columbia district He took for
his subject Modern Evangelism" and
the address was both inspiring and
instructive. DR.. Haggard stated that
evangelism was simply the modern
term for reviyalism. He showed that
while the church under the present
system of the twentieth century meth
cd of preaching was not doing as in
tensive work as it had under the OLD
or method, 1t was doing a much more
extensive work. Although the church
was appealing more and more to the
intellectually Of the man, there was
still a place for the so-called old time
revivalist and the same methods Of
the old time practiced now would
doubtless get the same results, al
though the field from which to obtain
recruits was more restricted. Thu
was due to the modern method Of
graduating the boys and girls from
the Sunday school into the church, Ger
tainly an improvement on the old plan
of leaving them until they were OF
more mature years, to get religion"
DR.. Haggard was warmly congrata-
lated on his address, which concluded
Q most profitable and enjoyable con
ference of the Columbia district pas
tors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
ER|ERSOK PLEASED
WITH OPERATION o.
THE new JURY LAW
ATTORNEY GENERAL DECLARES
SYSTEM HAS ALREADY
-- PROVEN iTS WISDOM.
speedy END Of THE TRIALS
Means a Surer Administration Of jus
tiee, a Better Execution o Z the
Laws and Savings to the tax
payers Of Maury County.

Il am very much gratified with
~ operation OF the law" answered
Attorney General Horace Frierson.
Il this circuit, when asked for his
opinion of the jury commission sys-
tenn after having 1t tried out at the
current term of the circuit court.
THE law has certainly worked ad-
nirably. We have had juries that
have not only heard the cases, but
more important, they have decided
item and they have decided them
With unusual and most commendable
Eomptness. We have had one Of
ne most satisfactory terms in the
history of this court and large
Measure of credit for it is due the
jurors whom an efficient and cap
able jury commission selected
The juries at this term have been
4 an exceptionally high class. Our
jurors have been hard headed, COM
non sense, patriotic business men
Who held proper appreciation OF
their duties and functions. Under
Mis- system as it has been tried, it
going to be very much easier to
administer justice in this county and,
Is result, l confidently expect that
we shall gradually see decrease in
eur criminal docket.
OF course the prime purpose OF
ne courts, is the execution OF the
laws and the administration of JUS
sce. But at the same time we
should try to attain these desirable
ends by the most economical route
consistent with justice. By trying
eases quickly and reaching de-
'sions the juries have saw
ID large sum to the tax
layers of Maury county. believe that
With the help of juries like those
We have had at this term, that we
vii be able to administer our laws
and hold the scales of justice more
satisfactorily and with more econo-
ny than ever before. Under
hese circumstances you cannot won
ger that | am q bit enthusiastic over
The results of the first courts trial OF
zoe new system"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NOT INTERESTED
IN REAL ESTATE
HARMON & Raglan ARE ONLY
PARTNERS IN INSURANCE
AGENCY.

There was an error in the state
ment of the partnership recently en-.
tered into between Clarence Harmon
and NJ r. Raglan, in The Herald of
Wednesday. They are jointly inter.
ested only in the agency of the Her
aids of Liberty Insurance Their
interests are in no way connected
with the real estate business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
FRANKLIN WILL
TRY IT AGAIN
ANOTHER FOOTBALL GAME At
RIVERSIDE PARK MONDAY
AFTERNOON.

There will be another game of foot
ball at Riverside Park Monday after
noon between Franklin and Colum-
bia. Doubtless this will be genuine
scrap, as Columbia only won by tive
points at the game few days ago
The teams are pretty we'll matched
and it ought to be contest worth
while.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
JAMES MCADAMS
HAS CLOSE CALL
'sNNeSSEE GOLD MINER IN Ar
RIGA NARROWLY ESCAPES
INJURY.

James McAdams, a cousin of w. g,
AcAdams, writes from London that
,e was recently in a railroad wreck
~'Ween Marseilles and Paris In
Which he was the only person to
vas not killed or seriously injured.
Mr.. McAdams has become immense
Wealthy from his gold mining In
ereSts in Rhodesia, Africa, and these
Alnes are tsill yielding a handsome
Hont TO their owners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
is BACK AT
oLDuPLAcE
GUY FRY NOW WITH Il. 3. AD-
ANS DRUGSTORE AS PRE-.
scRIPTloNlsT.

Guy Fry, formerly with the H. B.
Adams drugstore, more recently with
the pacing druggist, John w. Alexan-
der. at Lynnville, is back at his old
place as prescriptionist His friends
will be glad to welcome him back to
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
FOLKS HERE ARE A
LITTLE WORRIED
OVER THE SITUATION WITH RE.
sPEcT TO SMALL Pox IN
NASHVILLE.

Many Columbians are much inter.
ested in the small pox situation in
Nashville as several of the citizens
of that burg, well known here, are
sick there. While the Nashville pa
pers reported the situation much i'm
proved, still a great deal of concern
is felt here by those having relatives
in the capital city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
STORES ARE OPEN
AT NIGHTS NOW
EXTRA TRADE OF THE HOLIDAYS
MAGISTRATES THIS
MOVEMENT.

The holiday trade is on in the city
and the stores are keeping open at
night In order to accommodate the
extra trade Many of the patrons OF
the stores who live in the city would
prefer to do much of their trading at
night, and the shopping quarters will
be open now until after Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
.LUNAT|C AND $50
GONE FROM ASYLUM
Attendants Busy, Frederick
MerkIin, a "Trusty," Makes
His Escape.

While the attendants at the Over
brook Hospital for the Insane were
playing on the ball field Frederick
Merklin. a patient, made his escape
late yesterday afternoon. A short
while later Thomas Hopkins, the at
tendant in charge of Merklin's ward,
discovered that his bank-roll of about
$50 was gone from the pocket of a
coat he had left In his rooms.
The escape and the loss of the
money became known today. The
county authorities have requested the
aid of the police of Newark and sur
rounding towns in locating the
missing man.
DR.. Robert Bolton, acting superin-
tendent In the absence of DR.. Payne,
declared that Merklin iss not regarded
as dangerous type; in fact, he was
regarded so well that he had been
made a trusty. In this way he had
more liberties about the grounds than
others. He was sweeping and pick
ing up papers on the lawn, when the
attendants trooped past him to the
ball grounds.
He had been a patient at the old
asylum and the new one at Over
brook for about seven years Before
his commitment he had been ar
rested for several petty crimes
1t was found by the acting super
intendent that none of the nurses
was missing when they all appeared
for dinner today. though II had been
supposed he had accomplished his
escape with the aid of one of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
STILL INVESTIGATING
SUFFRAGE BILL MIX
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle and Other Leaders, Accompanied
by Attorney Frank n. Sommer Visit Capital to Seek
Information to Why BIIWas Not Properly Advertised

bility for the failure of the State au-
thorities to insert that woman suf-
frage advertisement in the news
papers. They point out that Senator
David's resolution providing that the
constitution may be amended every
year was also filed the same day as
the suffrage resolution, The suffra-
gettes asserted that some experienced
politicians evidently had designs on
both measures.
"All of the State officials who have
been brought into the case agree that
the woman suffrage advocates are In
no way responsible for the failure to
advertise the resolution" Mrs. Colby
asserted in conclusion.
We've been tricked," Mrs. Van
Wrinkle said today before she left.
I'm going right down to Trenton
and I'm not coming back until I
find out who is responsible for that
resolution not being advertised. When
discover who neglected his duty
then I'm going to find out the man
higher up who ordered it, for I'm
sure it was all planned! Wen show
them that we're not to be trified
with"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28

Memo Books and Stu
dents Note Books
Reg. DC Memo hooks
Pressed board cover, 100
pages open on side &c
Reg. &c Memo Books
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pages, oblong, ruled !;
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Fiber board. 1872 pages.
oblong. ruled flint -. Sc
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Note Books-Mnrble COW
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Useful for school or
home work ......a3Lac
Reg. Sc Memo Books
Canvas cover. 200 pages
oblong ,,............,..5c
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Books - Pressed board
cover; good quality pa
per, 14+ pages ..s....7c
Lend Pencil Assortments
Reg. Zoe Lead Pencil
Assortment - Contains 3
Faber or Eagle lead pen :
ellis, combination pencil
and penholder, penholder
and eraser ............l 6c
Reg. 4Sc lead Pencil
Assortment - Contains )
Fiber or Eagle lead pen
ellis, combination crayon
pencil. pen and pencil.
penholder, l lead pencil
sharpener. and one box of
pen points ......... 33c
Reg. 50c Leather Pen :
ell Cases Contains lea Il
pencils, penholder, pen
points and erasers acc
Reg. 59c Pencil AS
sortment--Contains rub
Der bands. rubber eraser.
pencil sharpener, I lead
pencils, one box pen
points and penholder iSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
Father Ignores
Doctors Advice

Joseph Caputo, 10 years old, who
sustained internal injuries in fall
from fire escape on the second
story of his home, 210 Bruce street
last night. was taken out of the City
Hospital today by his father. An
thony Caputo. against the advice of
the hospital physicians, who consider
his condition to be serious.
Caputo was attempting to throw
pieces of wood over the telegraph
wires in front of his home early last
night, when he lost his balance and
fell to the ground landing on his
stomach. He was rushed to the City
Hospital. where physicians say that
he received ruptures to his intestines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
SENATE, TOO, TO
RECOGNIZE GLYNN
Furious Fight Is Expected Sim
liar to That in the
Assembly.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Demo-
cratic leaders were prepared today
to complete the formal recognition
by the State Legislature of Lieuten-
ant Governor Glynn as acting gov
ernor. They also hoped to clear up
the entire business pending before
the extraordinary session and take
a recess until September 10.
Every preparation was made for
a fight in the Senate over the rec
ognition of Mr.. Glynn as acting gov
ernor similar to that which occurred
shortly after midnight in the AS
sembly
Democratic leaders expressed deep
resentment at the charges that have
been made publicly affecting some
of the legislators integrity in the
Sulzer impeachment proceedings, and
have announced that some action
{ will be taken before the bar of the
Assembly before shutdown.
Mr., Glynn was, officially recognized
as acting governor of New York by
the Legislature last night when there
were received and accepted from him
three special messages.
They recommended:
First-Imposition of a direct tax of
six-tenths of mill to make good a
ten million dollar deficiency threat
ened at the end of six months OF
Sulzer rule.
acknowledgement of three hundred
and forty thousand dollars to farmers
for cattle condemned and destroyed
by the State.
Third-An appropriation of seventy
thousand dollars to compensate
legislative employees during a spa
cial session which Sulzer called, but
as Governor refused to authorize
recompensing them until the Legis-
lature pledged passage of his pet bills.
Another long legislative recess was
practically determined upon during
conference between Acting Governor
Glynn, Speaker Smith, Senator Fraw-
ley and Senate Leader Wagner today.
If possible 1t will begin tomorrow
night or Friday and continue until
September 8, or ten days prior to the
commencement of the Sulzer impeach-
ment trial.
National Guard officers wonder
which of their superiors possesses au-
thority to call them out In case of a
riot or war. Major General organ
has lined up with the impeaehed Gov
ernor Acknowledgement Hamilton
recognized Glynn as Chief Magistrate
on the day SulZer was impeached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
LEVY, SULZER FOE, GOT
$4,000, IS ACCUSATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Lynn J.
Arnold, partisan of Governor Sulzer'
who has been in New York since last
Monday with the announced purpose
of placing before District Attorney
Whitman evidence on which men high
in the councils of Tammany Hall
would be indicted, met Mr.. Whitman
yesterday afternoon
Mr. Arnold said that he had pre-
scented proof to Mr.. Whitman that
Aaron j. Levy majority leader in the
Assembly, the man who moved for
the impeachment of Governor Sulzer,
had wrongfully accepted $4,000.
Mr.. Levy said in Albany last night
that he had received the $4,000 re-
fered to by Mr.. Arnold. but that it
was given to him for his services as
a lawyer and was legitimate fee
for legitimate services. Mr. Levy
also said that Judge Arnold's story
was not a true presentation and that
Judge Herrick had advised Governor
Sulzer that the transaction was per-
fectly legitimate.