davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
aShIcrls lIruaeI 6Icibt nchcim.

u elu Son D Jon, Conn, g..
W|dr5. Die friegsgcridtlihe 4Iro-
5eiirm9 bon Nlaior y. 9l. aobler.
Dem iriiAeren Gonmanoeur BON Sort
Eerrp auf Elum SslanO pur0e 9c-
tern in Dem Sort iortgeiebt. IS uer-
lautetc, in &erbinouag nit oeni Sal
nduocu niuOeitenS nod leGs meitere
llnteriidlmgen in 9luSicbt. 3wor
nilrocn 6ente me6rere 3cituugss
@erihieriiatter aui Elm Sslano 81.
aelaiien lie Ouriieu a6er oeu@eridts-
iaal nht 6etreten unO oQe Yerionelt
ole nit oem Sale irgenomie 81 tDlm
1a6en muroen iniulirt feiuerlcl
W}itt6eillngen Oori6er 81 crt6eilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
gscdleInSc oInnit bcs gEn6Iifnns

Seottle, @ai6., s. Nldr5.
Bur 9lagemeiueu lle6erraicbimg lit
BEL oen geitrigen itdotiicben. @ablcl
Siram Is. @ia nit Der groBeu Moio-
ritdt pon 1900 Stimmen 5unl
@}aDor pieoer erlpdblt uorOen. 9tad-
Dem @iQ i'm Sabre 1910 5um Stoot-
Sber6alpt eupd6lt woroerL pur0e er
i'm Sabre 1911, turj na10en Oic
6rauen inn Staote @ai6iuotou oas
Stirnrcdt cr6alteu 6atten, olrd
n9iecaa" obaeicbt uno 6ei ieiucr
%ieoerbewerbung inn Sabre 1912 ge-
ibloacn 0iesnal Lief @ia auf elmer
@latiorm mel1e Die itren9c 0urh-
iii6rung ser @eieBc pcr6ieb, wd6reno
CT irii6er iiir eipc Iiberale 9luslcguu9
Qcucicn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
glicrblattriocs 0lec6latt.

Slotmooo, Ecnn., 5. sMGr5.
Srou Gor6ett Goplinger beihenftc
geiteru i6ren @atterL einen 6oruer,
nit @ierlingem 0rei &nabcn inO ei.
ncm N}dOHen. 9lutter lno ainoer
iin0 moblaif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
lrnIidcr @cIrlrlcr nnnrfpmnrn.

9ecm Dorf, 5. Nldr3. Or.
0einricb Spiero, Co5eut ser Qitcra-
tlracidjidte an Ser itaotli6cu aumit.
Qeiuer6cihule IN Sam6urg, cincr Der
6erii1mteiien Siterohr Siliorifcr
Gcutidlono's, lit geiteru N}oraen aui
ocn 9lorOoeuiiden 9louO. .Eampfer
raaiier %iI5elni ser 3ucitc" bier
angefonlmen Inn inter oen 9nlipi.
sieu Der p@ermarliitiideu @eieQi1oit
bon glmerito~ p16reno ser n1hiiel
5ipci Wlonatc cine 9lci6e bon %ortr1-
Gen 81 baltcn. Ser Gortra0S-GDflus
6cgimt an Der Golum6ia.llnipcriitdt
nuo Dem 9roofluner Snitiht fir
aluIt uno gSiiienidaft nno eriiredt
iicb Damn oui Bolton, 9lnu 9lrbor,
Did. Chicago mo Buffalo mo be-
6nnoelt Die Observation-Disclosures
ocs 49, Sobrbiiuocrts, iopie Bic
9Serfe Der Oeiti6eu 0idter Nebbel,
Siliencron Suoernonn uuo @er6ort
Sanptmann Sn Ser giiffeliiaot miro
Gr Spicro oli 6eionoere @inlaoung
oes pGeutld 9Imerifaniic6en Patio
ualbrnoes" aild eincn @ortrog ii6er
Sismard bolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
@crlnIidlIe leIcnrapliIdc 2epcidlcn.

~ ttltJtN +NtN S~"fJfI~Je ~ ~ "
Phi @rin0 BON Snltruftionen
0iird ocu @eueral-2lnwalt Der Ser.
Stoaten bat geiteru 0iitrifts-9ImpaIt
GroBlp in 6air6onf 9llasfa, ange-
oronet, OnB oae @irt6ihaitcn BON
Samiiag 0}itternaHt bis Sonnto9
@litternadt geiAlonen bIeibeu mill
fen. 0iAel6e &eroronug iiuoet aiii
9lomc, Babies lno Simeai slmpcn-
oumg. 9isher maren Die gsirtbidai-
ten Sog mo 9}adt ununterbro6er
oiieu.
Sin 6euer in Der uGlaiiicol
Sia6 Sdool~ 81 @orceiier, @loii,
bat ciuen S6aocu bon 5000 perlr-
iabt. Gie 700 Shloenten rdimten
aui oas gege6ene SencrOrin-Si0uo
oas brenueuoe @c6dnoe inuer6aIb
IA 0limtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
ManGcr IN ,SuuclicrIaOcu.

9oniSDille ap, 5. Mdr5
Gic 6ieiiac eoli5eI ia6noctc aciteri
aiti 3pei jugenolihc 9i0uber. weld)c
om Tieniioa 9l6euo in Sen Snpeltcr.
Qoocu bon ". y 9ranocnburg eiu-
0rouqcu Oieien uO eincn 9IngeIiel-
ten bon i6n inter uorge0altcnen 9ie-
polpcrn in Gin Nintcr5irHmer trieben,
@eioc fne6elien mo ieit6ieltel einenl
oiien ite1enOen Sirbcrbcits Sdranf
2Nuldioden lulo @elo i'm Setraae
pou $1,000 cutnobmcn ulo liH nit
ibrcr @cutc oopon madtcn Der Sa'
ben mar SIR 3cit oeS 9ioubes bca er.
lcildltet mo 5ablrcide IStlB9dnger
Gingcn 0leih5eitig an Dem Saoen Dor
ii6cr obne aui Die 9idu6er auimert'
lam 5il pcrOcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
gam. glcacr, @liImanfcc, neiIDr6en.

N}ilmoufec, g9isc., 5. N}Gr5.
@ieOerm lit elmer Der alten Cent,
idcn, oie Sum glui6au Ser 5ta0t N}il,
waifee pieI 6eitrngeM @eraro 9edcr,
ans oieiem 9eben geihieOen. Ger
Geritor6cne muroe in W}iiniter, g9eit-
p6alen GeltiAldno, ge6oren mo
fam Dor So Sa6ren noA glmerita,
no er iiA 5uerIt W Cnbuqe, Solua
nieOerIieB. Spdter ieoelte er na1
Chicago ii6er un0 BON BORT na6 Nlil-
moufec, no er ieitOem onidiiig mar
mo ais Mitiu6a6er ser ,g9m. 9cder
2eat6er 60 mirfte. SHon felt ldn-
GEN Sa6ren Dor ieInem Sooe bate er
iid bonn attipen @eiAaft 5urildgc5o-
gen. @eder mar 5weinal perbeiras
t6et. Seine 5pcite 6ralL Die er i'm
Sabre 1895 in GeltidlanO cbelicbte,
cine ge6orene 8art6, lnio iieben cr'
wahieue &inOer in oen 6eiten &erlno'
aens-llmitdnoen oic in N}ihpollfee
unO anoeren Stqoteu Der Union lmo
sum Ebeil mieOer in GeutidlanO an
i0Big iinO, ii6erle6en i6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
4QtalrOpbr.
sic6Se9n SulOatctl &C.
t0Otct.
Gmrcb ciMc @aiuinc lit
GirDl.

9ei 6elOOicnit-llebunoen I'M @ebirac-
Su Berlin miro 6etoate 6rou
bon oeiitesfranfen sO6ue ermor-
Oet. @roBe 0uontitat BON go
troueu erpIooirt. Crei 9lr6ei-
Ter 9et6otct lieutenant BON
6oriiuer oiS5iplinariid 6citroit
@icu, ). Nldr3. Sieb5e5u Sol
ootcn ocS &aii. Sdiiben &eginentS
wrroen beute ourdl cine 9mpiue &c.
to0tet Die Sol0aten wareu 6ei
5elooieuit llebungen oii oem Srt-
les .@e6irgc in 9irol 6egriiicu.
Srr'er morOct Nuttcr.
@crlin .. @l0r5. Sine idred
lidc 9luttbat bat iid on ser Grefcl
Der SnoBe creiguct. gort uuroe oie
IS Sabre oltc gSithuc 9}ctib bon i6-
rem aeiite5troufen So6ue crmoroet
Ger Ol0rOer BAT ii6 geiliidtet So-
weit fcblt ieOe Spur BON i6m
65000O @otronen oufgeflo-
gen.
y9ie ans &am6urg berihtei miro,
erploOirte in einem SHuppen ser
oortigcu @rportiirma Shuol6e
6500O0 oligeitapelte, fiir Oen @eiter.
pcrionot beitimmte fran56iii6e go
troncn init cinem @ctoic, oas mel
lenpeit ge60rt piiroe Grci 9lr6eiter
mltroeu getoOtct uuO orei ouoere
idlper perlcbt Ger augcri6tete 81.
acnt6lnnsicbo0cn lit enorm.
Sicutcnontp b. 6oritner.ioll |
Stubenarreit betommen
boben
gluS Der 6elienieihm9 9itih i'm 81
ioB fonmt Die olleroinas nod unbef
Itdtigtc g}a6r6t lieutenant sSrei-
6err bon 6oritter, ser llr6e6er Der
n@ades ~9liioireu bon 3o6ern ici
pom ariegsgerid)t wegcn unOor-
ihriitsmdBiser 9e6anOlng BON In.
terge6enen 81 pier5e6n Sagen Shl.
bcnarreit pcrurtbcilt porOen.
u 9(ttcntGtcrin Salt.
q 9i0opeif 8. Widr5 Der 80.
li3ci III 6iume lit es, noh telegraph
ider @leloung Don BORT, gelun9en,
ocu Burden oiu9ieit 5u maden pel-
cber oie GDnaniit6om6e I'M @orteu
scr Statt6olterei 5nr Grploiion &C..
6raht Bat Ger @erii6er lit Der 2S
SSo1re olte 9(nordiit 9lrOiuo 9ellelli
aus ser itolieniihen StaOt glncona
uno bal inn @ewobriam bereits ein
@eit0nDnib obgcleat.
EaB Der 9lnihlag iibcr6oupt 5pr
gluSiiibrun9 oelangen fountc, gilt
ais eiiie &0t6iel Oa ser &olBei nc6-
rerc Gage uor9cr cinc @orlung SUI
gegangcH mar. 10 OaB ole Stottbolic4
rel nit ibrer llmacbung inter 9eo64
odhmg geiteat neroen fountc.
2 ddrfitc Gbitruftion.
g8ien 3. :Q3dr5. Sdnmtlihc
6oftionn Der SiheHen erfl0rcn Dos
oos luieocrbolt aeidilOerte Ger6alteH
ser lidec5en allen weiicren 9luss
gleihspcrlnhen eui GnOc bereit.
>Sn Der beute beoinncnoen Soguu8
oes 9ieidsratbs miro Die tidehiide
Cbitruftion nit alleu A)dtteln Elm.
ieBeii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

9l6umcntCn, oic ocn oSrutidjcn Gor
rcipDnoNtm" nidt piinlilid D0cr unrc
gclmdhia crbaItcu, iin0 gebcicn, Der Sf'
lice bnron per Selcpbun Oocr idriiild
giiftbciluug 5gn0dcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

Erauertlmogebungen BON oaen Sei-
ten. aoiicr IdBt iia 6ei 9ei-
ieelug pertreten Ger Jiei4s-
fan3ler @ait ser ,Sonburg-2Ine-
rifa.einie~ in Gur6apcu. @e-
Ic6rter ans Stuttgart oeridpun-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06


Cant Nielouna ans Nieicrib in 80.
len bat Scr StootsomUaltl 9ie0iiion
inn N1ic5nnsfi Sole eiugelcat @ic
iencr5cit berihtct por .@roi 2iiel
spnsfi non ser 9lnflogc oes Ooppel.
ten Gootidloas, beaaaaeu an ser
Satin rno ocrcu 9ieficn ocm Ggra
fen @luocpnsti nciaciprodcn por.
0cn
Trau 0c3 cridojicucnHicus
tenaEts 9oaBc trifft
fcin Soocl
ghis 1rcb miro 0cneloet oic lll.
icriudnna te3ii9lih rcr llnilionoc
ocs 9ncas 5piidcn 0en Sicrtcnants
Noo0e imo D. Ia &aletfe St @corae
hotc eraefcL 0aB Bic 6rol 0cS crit
aeuonnten Ciii5iers mcldler por
rcm &amcroccn toot neoer9eiredt
uur0c fcinc Sdido trciic mo cine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
INNOCENT TRICK BY
NOTED GENTLEMAN
w. {. 6ALLANFANT, OF CULLEo.
kA, WORKS PENCIL RUSE
ON FRIENDS.

w. E. Ballanfant, of Culleoka, is
having big bunch Of fun today over
a harmless trick that he is perpetrat-
ing on his host Of friends. Quite q
number have fallen victims to his
wiles and the loud guffaw that al
ways follows when the trick is dis
covered. He works it in this wise.
He walks up to a friend and tells
him that he has heard some one say
that he can't write his name. That
astonished gentleman at once asserts
that whoever said it belongs in the
ranks of that club that has recently
been made famous by the addition of
certain military gentlemen in this
state. Mr.. Ballanfant thereupon en-
treats him to hold his wrath and
hands him pencil to prove that he
can make his John Hancock in a leg
ible way. The gentleman grabs for
J it, and proceeds to scribble away. But
alas, there's nothing doing, as the
point is of rubber and won't make a
mark, much less write name. Mr.
Ballanfant then steals away before
the loud explosion of pent up wrath
vents itself upon his head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

view Of stimulating the production, of
potatoes in this section, which is nat
urally adapted to their raising.
This step is one in the right direc-
ton to promote the agricultural re-
sources of this fertile region. There
is no reason why similar prizes should
not be offered in the live stock, corn,
wheat, and other grain lines. There
was something done year or two
ago, but after a feeble effort due to a
lack OF interest, the bottom dropped
out Of the boom and nothing has
since been done. Were some concert
ed effort made, great progress could
be made in increasing the agricnltu-
raj output Of the county. The move
of Horace Rainey, the president Of
the Columbia Canning Co., and John
Wilson, Jr., the general manager, in
offering these big prizes is move in
the right direction. Let others get
busy and do likewise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
500 REWARD, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treat
ment Hollis Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY G CO.,
! Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
IDEAL CONDITIONS
MAKE MULE DAY ONE
OF BEST IN HISTORY
RECORD BREAKING NUMBER
WITH DEMAND ACTIVE AND
, PRICES SOARING.
AGGREGATE SALES ARE LARGE
PROBABLY Not Less Than $175,ooo to
100000 Would Represent the Value
: OF the Transactions in the Streets
During the Day--In Good Condition.

An abundance Of good mules, slick.
well fed, good haired mules. plenty
lof buyers, prices most gratifying to
the sellers, an ideal sunshiny day-all
these things conspired to make the
Columbia mule market today one of
the best that the city has ever
known.
1t probably would not be altogether
accurate to say that there were more
mules here today than at any other
time, but unquestionably the number
would rival the number here on the
biggest day that the city has ever
had. There were estimates made on
the number ranging all the. way from
1000 to $500. 1t is very doubtful if
the highest number is one bit too
high. 1t is certain also that there
has never been a time when there
were more mules of fine quality than
were shown on the streets today.
There were more than the usual
per cent of big mules. The stock
showed a decided improvement in
condition over that of January. The
coats were slicker and they had more
flesh, tribute in part to the fine
grazing weather of the past month.
The mules commenced to arrive on
Saturday; they came in all during
Sunday and this morning there was
steady parade of them over all OF
the pixies leading to the city.
The entire space around court
square was crowded with the long
cared animals at an early hour this
morning and the line extended out
West Seventh street beyond the Beth
| ell House. 1t ran down east Seventh
street beyond the stables of Matthews
Bros, while Main street proved al
most as popular for the traders.
| The buyers were here from all over
the country, there probably being a
score OF the biggest mule concerns
represented. The local buyers were
also busy. The demand was active.
There was little haggling over prices,
sales were quickly made. The prices
ranged from $500 a pair on down, and
some few pair sold for even better
than the amount named. One of the
heaviest and handsomest pairs OF
horse mules ever seen here were
shown by Jack Cranberry. He held
them at $500.
At press hour trading was still &C
tive, but it Is conservatively estimat-
ed that not less than thousand head
changed hands during the day. The
total sales would not fall short OF
$175,o0o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
NOTED MULE MAN
MEETS HIS DEATH
A. L. PATRICK, WHO HAS HAND
LED MULES HERE, DIES OF
APOPLExY.

Word reached Columbia this morn
ing that A. l.. Patrick, one of the big
mule men who have visited here for
the past few years, dropped dead Sat
urday afternoon just as he was pre-
pairing to board the train at Clare
mont, ILL.,, to come to Columbia. His
death was due to apoplexy. He was
dead before aid could reach him. Mr..
Patrick was well known here as he
had bought and sold thousands of
mules in Maury county. He was com
ing to Columbia for the purpose of
selling a load of mules that were at
the stables of R. F. Moore & Son.
Soon after his death wire came to
60 on and dispose of the long cared
animals in the best way possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
SIX WEEKS MORE Of
BAD WEATHER SAYS
THE GROUND HOG
SAW HIS SHADOW AT NOON AND
WENT IN HIS
HOLE.
The One INFALLIBLE PROPHET
All Other Signs ~ail, But He Alone
Never Misses His Professionalism
pes All Thoughts of Sunshine and,
Flowers.

Mr.. G. Hog made his appearance
Monday and after seeing his
shadow, speedily beat a retreat into
his hole to spend the next six weeks.
Everybody had begun to believe that
there was going to be mild winter,
but the anfallible prophet has declar-
ed otherwise.
Only the younger generation lacks
faith in this great seer along mercu-
rial lines. The old people swear by
him as inviolably as they do by the
changes in the moon. They declare
that when all other signs fail, that he
alone stand true and carries out his
prophesies and predictions. If he
once gets out of his hole in the side
of the hill and gets a glance at his
shadow, he tarries no longer, but goes
back in to remain there for the next
six weeks on account of the storms,
hail, sleet and other attendant woes
that come in his train. Had the
weather been cloudy and SO impossi-
BILE to have seen his shadow reflect
ed on the ground, he would then have
stayed outside, and we would have
had sunshine and warm weather for
the rest of the winter. However, to-
days sun has put the kibosh on all
such hopes and fond expectations, for
the next forty days. His prediction
delivered at noon today Is entirely
probable, as we have had such beau
tiful winter so far. January has been
about the mildest that we have had in
years, and it is hardly to be expected
that there will be continuation of
the same brand much longer.
AS we said above, the ground hog
is the one infallible prophet. The
United States weather bureau may
often fail with all of it's meteorologi.
cal predictions, but the above hog,
who not relate dto the porker spe-
cies, has never been known to fall
down in his prophesies. The crops
sometimes fail that are planted in
the wrong time of the moon; the girl
may miss getting off who pulls the
short side of the pulley bone of the
chicken; but miss the kind of wealth
er that is due for six weeks after the
second day in February-well, this is
about the only record that has never
been shattered.
All others at some time or other
miss and fall shy, but the ground hog
alone is infallible. So just put II
down that it isn't quite time to dis
card overcoats and underwear FOL
lighter clothing, for the prophet Of
prophets has spoken, and there Is nc
appeal from the decisions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
VALUABLE PRIZES
OFFERED BY LOCAL
CANNING COMPANY
FOR PURPOSE OF STIMULATING
GROWTH OF TOMATO AND
POTATO CROPS.
FOR LARGEST AMOUNT GROWN
Premium Of Twenty-Five Dollars on
Both Crops With Smaller Amounts
for Those Who Make the Smaller
YieIds-shouId Prove Big Incentive

The Columbia Canning Co. is max
ing preparations for the biggest sea-
son that this growing concern has
had in the six or seven years of its
existence. To stimulate the growers
of the products that they use at their
large factory at the corner Of Elev-
enth street, they have offered SIS in
prizes to the farmers of Maury coun-
ty.
They have changed somewhat the
usual conditions for the prizes. They
will offer $25 to the farmer delivering
at the factory this season the largest
amount of tomatoes. $40 will be CIV
en- to the grower delivering the next
largest amount, and S. to the one
with the tirhd biggest amount. An
additional $40 will be given to the
farmer raising and delivering the fin
est quality of this fruit throughout
the whole season. Heretofore they
have limited these prizes to the larg-
est amounts grown on certain num-
Der of acres, but they have removed
this restriction this year, and have
amde as the only stipulation that the
tomatoes shall be grown by one farm
err The only rule is that one grower
shall have produced them himself.
AS this big concern also cans
sweet potatoes, it has offered a prize
of s25 to the largest yield of them
from any acre in Maury county. AS
the past two years have been very I'M
favorable for the production of large
Yields, they are offering this prize to
see what can really be done under
favorable conditions. Lawrence coun-
Ity and Cullman, Alabama, have been
the banner producers OF this vegeta-
BILE SO far, but the local people be-
lieye that with little work and the
EXPENSE of some energy Maury count
ty can put them In the shade. They
lare Offering this liberal prize with the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
PROHIBITION DAILY
AT BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2.-On
account Of the incorporation Of THE
ADVANCE" the weekly publication
that Phil Painter, an attorney and
former secretary to Congressman
Hobson, has been getting out in the
interest of the senatorial aspirations
|of Mr.. Hobson, the belief is held that
a prohibition daily is about to be
started. The incorporation papers
set the capital stock at $4,000, but
business is to be started with $4,000
of the same paid in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
MRS. LONGWORTH
GETS BIG LEGACY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 2.-One-
sixth of the estate Of Mrs. Caroline
H. Lee, of Chestnut Hill, is bequeath-
ed to her granddaughter, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, by the will Ill
ed today. Mrs. Longworth is also
one of ten grandchildren to receive q
special bequest Of $1,000. Mrs. Long
worth's mother, who was the first
wife of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, was
q daughter Of Mrs. Lee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
GREAT SCHOOL RALLY
PLANNED FOR COUNTY
THURSDAY, FEB. Il
STATE SUPERINTENDENT sAMu.
Ell II. THOMPSON WILL BE
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS.
Other @NOrABLEs ALSO COMING
W. r. Bourne, Of the High School De-
partment, and Mrs. Kelley, In
Charge Of Library Work, VIII Be
Among the Speakers.

Public school officials of Maury
county are planning for great school
rally on February 18th. On that
date Prof. Samuel H. Thompson, the
new state superintendent of public in
struction and Prof. w. R. Bourne, the
county high school inspector, will be
here and deliver addresses.
County Superintendent Graham
hopes 10 make the day great sue
cess for the schools of the county.
He is anxious that as large an at
tendanc. of the citizens and tax pay
ers as possible shall be present. The
speaking will probably take place in
the Grand Opera House as it is desir'
ed that accommodations be provided
for all.
Officials O the Board of Trade OF
Columbia haze promised to cooper
ate with theNounty superintendent in
the reception Of the distinguished Wis
itors. The Bard of Trade will assist
in nthe paymnt of the expenses Incl
dent to the ray.
In addition b State Superintendent
Thompson an County Inspector
Bourne, both / whom are eloquent
and forceful seekers, Mrs. Kelley
who is in charg, of the school library
work, will be resent and make al
address.
In arranging tr the rally County
Superintendent Cham will not only
have the co-operaon of the Board o.
Trade, but he WILDE assisted by Su
perintendents Hars, of Columbia
and Stephens, of N Pleasant ant
other principals andeachers over thu
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SECOND DISTRICT
ALL DAY CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD AT GOODWIN CHAPEL
ON FEB. IA, NEXT.

There will be convention Of the
Sunday schools of the second district
of Maury county held at Goodwin
Chapel on Saturday, February IA.
Among the distinguished guests who
will be present and speak will be
Judge Joseph Carthell, the state sec
rotary and Mrs. Sewell. Every school
in the district is expected to be rep
resented by the superintendent and
a large delegation of pupils. Dinner
will be served on the grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days BY Our New
Painless Method
Only Sanitarium In The World Civ
ing Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something.
Not one dollar need be paid until
satisfactory cure has been effected.
A law in Tennessee prohibiting
the sale of morphine has been pass
ed. Be cured at once and avoid the
horrible suffering you may have to
undergo.
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms. No extreme
nervousness, aching of limbs or loss
of sleep. Patients unable to visit
Sanitarium can be treated privately
at home. References: Union Bank,
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Write for Free Booklet No. 2. If
Address
CUMBERLAND sANIrARM
2. J. Sanders, Mgr. LebanoIp-
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARRIVE HERE SOON

ROME, Feb. 2-The American base
ball players Of the American and Ma
tional leagues, who have been on a
round-the-world tour, are expected to
reach here Feb. 10. They will be re-
+ceived in audience by the pope, and
will play an exhibition game at the
stadium. which seats 100000 specta-
tors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
CALL FOR MEETING
OF MAURY CARRIERS

The association of rural letter car
riers of Maury county is hereby call
ed to meet at Mt. Pleasant on Mon.
day, Feb. %, 1914, at IL a. m, for the
transaction of such business as may
come before it. Respectfully,
CHAS. S. CHAFFIN, Pres.