davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

like new girl and am now relieved
of all these troubles. / hope al young
girls win get relief as have. Ineyer
felt better in my Miss BERTHA A.
PELooUN, Box 1l6, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Yer have taken Ly-
6ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me ! viii gladly tell
her about my case. Twas certainly in
bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing TO water. had pimples on my face
and bad color, and for FIVE years ] had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it Armenia and Exhaus-
ton, and said ] was all run down, but
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. Miss
LAVISH MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with paihfnlor
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting
spells or Indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAMAII
q. sErAEL srREEr
z. o. eos lls ! Telaphoaa aoas
!. 9. %. ~ Ts'.pneas SOS
sussestions given Tor simplifying
o. sysssmatIzirs once work. Al
buslness confidential.

Conducts I'll CLASSES o. AudIss and
investigation, and furnishes Rsports
on III kinda ~ siearelnl work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
REV. ALEXANDER
in ABLE EFFORT
PRINeFIELD PASTOR PLEAsEs
LARGE AUDIENCE ON SUN.
DAY MORNING.

To large congregation Rev. The"
ron Alexander, of Springfield, on Sun
day morning preached strong SER
mon from the text David, Thou Art
the Man." at the Garden Street Pres
byterian church. DR.. Alexander made
q very favorable impression on his
congregation. He showed that he was
a student and a worker, his sermon
giving evidence of the most careful
preparation and painstaking thought.
At the close of the discourse he met
many of the members of the congre-
cation and all expressed their high
appreciation of his sermon.
This church, since Nov. /, has
been without a pastor and it is not
altogether improbable that DR.. Alex
ender will be considered in connec-
ton with filling the vacancy. A con-
gregational meeting for the purpose
of taking action on the matter of a
new pastor will doubtless be held at
an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
STARNES & QUARLES
DENIED NEW TRIAL
DAMAGE SUIT OF ELDER GOOLs-
BY OF PUTNAM, TO BE CAR.
RIED TO HIGHER COURT.

BONNEVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10.-Eu
the circuit court here today Judge c.
Z. Snodgrass overruled the motion
for new trial made by the attorneys
for the defendants in the damage case
of Elder D. H. Goolsby VS.. Jerre M.
Starnes and J. H. Quarles, in which
the jury returned verdict against
the defendants and in favor of the
plaintiff for $3.50 damages.
Goolsby brought the suit for dam
ages against Starnes and Quarles for
alleged malicious prosecution.
Starnes recently prosecuted Gools-
by in thecriminal court of this coun-
ty upon the charge of the larceny of
a basket of corn. Quarles was a wit
ness against Goolsby. The trial,
which was sensational in the ex-
IRENE, resulted in the acquittal Of
Goolsby. Immediately thereafter,
Goolsby instituted suit in the circuit
court against both Starnes and
Quarles, seeking damage for alleged
malicious prosecution in the criminal
court. This was, no doubt, the most
holly contested damage case in the
history Of Putnam county, and the
trial of the case aroused widespread
interest throughout this county on &C
count of the prominence of the par
ties. All three of the parties are well
known citizens of the county and all
of them are past 80 years of age
Goolsby has been a member of the
Christian church for many years.
Starnes is a farmer and a Confeder-
ate veteran. Quarles is a prominent
business man Of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
BARKER HARBIN
EXTEND STORES
HAVE PURCHASED AN INTEREST
IN BAFF BUSINESS IN NASH.
WILLIE,

Announcement is made today that
the Barker-Harbin Co.. of this city,
has purchased an interest in the
Nashville business of B. Baff & Son,
of New York City, and will conduct it
in the future.
The name of the firm will still be
The B. Baff & Son Co., and it's capital
stock will be $4,000. Will Barker,
of Columbia, will be practically the
director of the agency, and he is plan
ming to extend and increase It's bust.
ness.
This will be another store in the
chain that the Barker-Harbin Co. has
established throughout this section.
1t will be very valuable alliance, as
the New York house of the Baff Co.
will be the selling agents of the local
concern.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
SPLENDID SPEECHES
MARK THE CLOSE OF
FARMER SHORT COURSE
PROPS. M'AMlS AND MURPHY ON
VERY IMPORTANT SUB.
JECTS. >-
]. A. KEfftR IS ALSO HEARD
Thanks of the Farmers rendered Ev-
ans, Parker g. Moore for the Room,
Lights, Heat and Water Furnished
During the Entire Week.

The last day of the farmers short
course found interest undated and
the attendance larger, if anything,
than on the previous days. The
course has proven an inspiration to
many farmers of the county. Some
came to spend only part of one day,
but they have been visitors every
day since. Others have announced
that as result of the lectures, they
will make some notable improve
ments in their farms. One of the
most striking results of the school
has been the sentiment that has been
created for lining the soil. Already
several prominent farmers have de
clared that they would go into CO.
operative associations I for the pur-
chase of the crushers.
During the morning session Prof.
McAmis talked most instructively on
the growing Of corn, the great staple
crop of this country. He enumerat-
ed the different varieties of corn, the
crossing of one with another, their
yields, advantages and disadvantag-
es. He spoke Of the preparation of
the soil and it's cultivation. He
stressed the Importance of proper
seed section. I
At the conclusion of Prof McAmis
address Prof. Murphy spoke on the
feeding of hogs. He strongly urged
improvement in our methods of grow
ing and fattening hogs, telling of the
big waste in feeding corn exclusive
ly. He illustrated upon the chart the
different values of the several feeds
that should be used in the develop
ment and preparation Of the hogs for
the market.
During the afternoon Prof. A. F..
Keller spoke on some general farm
problems. His remarks were also il
Illustrated and he answered scores of
questions from interested hearers.
A resolution by Secretary Murphy,
Of the Maury County Farmers Associ-
alton, expressed the thanks of the
farmers for the kindness and gener-
osity of Evans, Parker & Moore in
furnishing delightful room, the
heat, lights and water for the entire
weeks session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
DULL TIME NOW
FOR MAGISTRATES
THERE is BUT LITTLE DOING
FOR THEM WHILE THE GRAND
JURY WORKS.

Business is mighty bad for us
while the grand jury is in session
About all that we have to do is to sit
around in our chairs and wait until il
gets through" said one Of the magis
trates about the court house this
morning, when he was quizzed for
some news.
There is absolutely nothing doing
Tor us until the latter part of this
week when the capiases have been Is
sued by the circuit court clerk to the
sheriff, and the latter makes the ar
rests. Then we will have plenty OF
cases. Business will very perceptibly
pick up"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
HlNOLEY BROS. GIVE
VOGUE FOR BENEFIT
Of tlkS CHARITIES
SPECIAL PROGRAM WILL BE Rem
DERED NEXT TUESDAY FOR
clTYs POOR.
ELKS WILL have CONTROL
Proceeds Will Go to the AIeviation
of the Suffering Poor That Are i'd
the City, and to Provide Christina
Gifts For Those Who Are in Meet

Hendley Bros, managers of thd
Vogue Theatre, have turned their theI
atre over to the Elks next Tuesday
Dec. 18th, for a benefit performance
for home charity. They believe id
foreign missions and aiding the Bell
gians, but now that Maury county
has responded so nobly to the calls
of suffering humanity beyond the
seas their people should not over
look the wants Of the needy at our
own doors.
The local lodge of Elks always as
sesses each member for their Christ
mas charities, but this year the mem
bers are having many more calls for
assistance than ever before and
through the generosity of the man
agement of the Vogue they think
they can materially enlarge Their
charity fund and thus reach a larger
number of homes and bring Christ
mas cheer to many homes that other
wise would be bleak and dreary
The Elks disburse their charity ID
a business like manner, appointing
a committee to investigate each case
and to give only to those deserving
of aid. The money is not wasted Du'
is judiciously proportional out in lnV
way of clothing, shoes, flour, meal
meat and fuel, and hundreds OF cn'
dren are made happy by the visit OI
the Elks Santa Claus.
Next Tuesday the Vogue Will 10
turned over to the Elks. They VIII
sell the tickets, furnish doorkeepe''
and ushers and will have enu''
charge of the theatre. Besides '"'
regular program of the vogue
which will be three extra good p'V
lures, many ladies have volunteefeu ~
to sing. The price of admission VIII
be five cents as usual, but any on0
desiring to pay more can do 3d. anu
there is no doubt that the llDeral p0'
pie of Columbia and Maury COUNT
will respond nobly to this deSer''"o
charity and add their mite IN O'iHa
ing gladness, cheer and happiness "
the Belgians in our midst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
SAYS HER VICTIM
UNTRUs TO HER
MRS. HORTON DECLARES SHE
HAD I'D A LIFE OF SHAME
TO SUPPORT HIM.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec 1O.-"I shot
him because he was untrue to me-" is
the explanation given by Mrs Dora
Horton Bond, 30 years old, who is in
Jail here, charged with the murder of
her husband, Merritt Bond, aged %.
Mrs. Bond said that for nine months,
and until the shooting, she had led
life of shame and supported Bond in
idIeness. She Says that he told her
he had fallen in love with another
woman and expected to drop her. She
went in search Of him, and finding
him on the street with an Umbrella
she recognized as belonging to the
other woman, opened fire from the
pocket of a, silk rain coat. A ball
from 3S-ca1ibre revolver penetrated
Bonds abdomen. and he fell MORALLY
wounded, dying few hours later at
a local hospital.
Mrs. Bond is in jail and has waiv-
ed a preliminary examination. She is
now in Jail at Blountville awaiting
trial next month before Judge Dana
Harmon.
The deed is done and will stand
the consequences" said Mrs. Bond
to the police. 81 did not come to
town expecting to kill Bond. I car
ried the pistol thinking that If found
him with another woman we might
have trouble. had my aunt with me
and had engaged her to spend the
night at my house"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
"STtER FEEDING Was
SUBJECT Of USEFUL
AOORESSBY MURPHY
HOUSE FULL OF INTERESTED
FARMERS Piled SPEAKER
WITH QUESTIONS.
sIlAGE AS A WINTER FEED
Prot. keffer Talked on "Orchard Man.
asement," While Prof. 6rosemer
Continued Lectures on poultry"
Discussing Egg Production.
Fridays Daily.)

The fifth day of the farmers short
course was the best attended of the
week, practically all of the chairs on
the second floor Of the Evans, Par.
her & Moore building being filed
with interested and attentive listen.
ems.
steer Feeding" was the subject OF
q very interesting address by Prof
Murphy. Nearly every man in his
audience was feeding bunch Of
steers, and they piled him with ques-
tons from the time that he started
until he finished. His talk was along
the use of silage as a winter feed for
steers. He was of the opinion that
The ration would be- better balanced
II straw or some dry roughness were
led with the silage. He also discuss.
cd the use of other feeds for steers
during the winter.
Prof. Brosemer continued his lee.
lures on Poultry" This morning
he confined his talk to the production
OF eggs. He told what were the best
feeds for the hens to get the largest
number of eggs during the laying
season.
The concluding address of the
morning was by Prof. Charles A. Kef
fer on Orchard Management" He
: discussed the proper care and man,
agement of an orchard in order to
get the best results as we'll as the
most profitable.
The short course will last but Que
day longer. The lectures will be con.
cluded with the Saturday morning
session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
INTERSTATE WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC IS
DECREASING SLOWLY
ATTORNEY GENERAL GREGORY
SAYS HE HAS SECURED MANY
CONVICTIONS.
The ANTITRUST PROSECUTIONS
Forty-one Per Month This Year az
Compared With Thirty.Six Last
Year-Three Times the indictments
Secured In Peonaee Cases

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10
Interstate white slave traffic is de-
creasing as a result of federal activi.
ty, Attorney General T. w. Gregory
states in his annual report made pub
lie here today. For the fiscal year
ending June 30, last, there were 435
white slave indictments and 357 con-
victions, compared with 1872 indict-
ments and 266 convictions for the
year preceding.
The bureau Of investigation has had
an average Of II antitrust investiga-
lions pending each month as compar.
ed with So the preceding year. There
were three times as many indictments
in peonage cases.
Violations of the national bank
ruptcy act have become so numerous
and so fragrant that special attention
has been given to them by the inves-
tigating agents" says Mr.. Gregory.
Approximately three times as many
indictments and twice as many con-
victions have been obtained as were
had during 1918 in cases in which
agents of the department were en-
gagged.
Difficulties in dealing with cases
of fraudulent impersonation of gov
eminent officers emphasize the need
for penalizing the use by detective
agencies, collection agencies, and the
like, of the names United States,
national federal secret service,
bureau or division of investiga-
tion,'" says the attorney general.
The attorney general asks to have
the right of search extended so as to
assist in running down swindling ad-
vertising frauds, working great
hardships upon the credulous poor"
which depend upon the mails for sue
cess in their nefarious operations.
Mr.. Gregory renews the recommen-
dations of previous annual reports
that limitations be put on extrava-
CANT attorneys fees in bankruptcy
cases and that the charges in such
cases be more definitely fixed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.

'SGo, StN0GNN, ipONs Ell.
Quotations by Louis Bakery
Wool-12c to 2+c.
Dry salt hides, 1Sc H.; flint, 70,
b.; horse hides. No. /, large, $3.50
green hides, 10 cents: cured, 121sc
mule. 81; goat skine, zoe; lamb skins
zoe.
Beeswax-Per pound. CSC.
Tallow-Per pound. SC.
Ginseng-Per pound, s.25 tc s7.76
Yellow root-s3.5O per pound.
IRON. RUBBER. ZINC AND LEAc
Quotations ~s<'aished by Loul
Barker.)
Old scrap iron. fec per 100 lbs.
heavy brass, &c to &c per fb.; lii hi
brass, &c per 10. light copper. &C PEI
H.; heavy copper, Sc per 10.
Bones. 40c to soc per 100 lba: Nc
! shoes, &c 10; No. 2 shoes, &c n.
Rubber-Rubber tires, &c; aut,
tires, Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
NO MONEY FOUND
IN BANKERS SAFE
DON'T WORRY, ! WILL DO RIGHT
SOME DAYeY ALL" is STATE.
MENT IN NOTE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 10.-Ef
forts are being made to locate J. G.,
Lynn, a private banker at Glenwood
Ala. Lynn left suddenly and upon ex.
animation of his safe nothing was
found but the following note:
This grieves me very much, but !
have nothing else to do. l want ev-
cry one to share equally. l carried
but very little with me, and think /
have done the best under the circum-
stances. l am not what most people
think am, Don't worry, l will do
right some day by ALL"
According to the authorities, Lynn
held cotton receipts and funds in
trust for the farmers totaling $4,000
or over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
BOOTLEGGER In
TOLLS OF THELAW
BOB CARTER LANDED IN JAIL BY
CITY POLICEMEN TUESDAY
NIGHT.

Bob Carter, a negro who was indict-
ed at this term of the circuit court
for bootlegging, was caught Tuesday
night in the city by the policemen
and landed In jail earter Ia no
novice to the interior Of the Jail, as
he has frequently been arrested for
various offenses He will repose in
the city lookup until his case comes
up for trial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
COOMBS GIVEN
RELEASE BY MACK

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Jack
Coombs, the Philadelphia American
pitcher, was Internationally released
by the Athletics club today. Coombs
was injured in worlds series game
against the New York Giants in 1911,
and since has done little work.
Recently Mack asked waivers on
Coombs, Bender and Plank. The last
two have signed federal contracts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
THREATS POSTED,
PROTECTION SOUGHT

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. fO.-Ofic-
ials of the railroad construction COM
pany and operators of stone quarries
employing several hundred negroes
near Princeton, KY, today appealed
to the county authorities for protec-
ton against threatened operations of
posted, kilograms from Princeton
say, demanding the discharge of all
negroes in the employ of the compa-
MES, and threatening vengeance I'M
less the demands are complied with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
BRITISH TOWNS
FEAR ATTACKS

MANCHESTER, England, Dec. 10.
-Rumors that the Industrial centers,
rather than London, are to be attack
ed first if German Zeppelins and aero
planes reach England, have caused
uneaisness in Manchester, Sheffield
and Liverpool as well as In Newcas-
tie, Glasgow and other points where
ship building is carried on exclusive
N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
PLEASED WITH
WILSON MESSAOD

ROME, Dec. 1O.-President W"
sons message to congress has "s'
received here with general S'llS."'
ton. His reference to the On''01
States as the champion of peace "re
concord" and his statement tf'a' w..
reputation as a peace loving ha'lOD
might bring the country the oppoi'1
nifty to Counsel and obtain peace :,
the world and reconciliation IS ."I
en- here to indicate that the Uni''s
States is ready to use its good oln'0.
for the establishment OF Europ0'
peace. ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
EGG MARKET IS
CENT STRONGER
DEALERS HAVE MARKED THEM
UP TO TWENTY-NlNE CENTS
Toby.
Wholesale Produce is Showing Con-
siderabIy More Activity.
Quotations

The egg market is a bit stronger to-
day, and hen fruit is quoted at twen-
ty-nine cents per dozen. The market
is firm at this price. The receipts
are rather light for the season.
The turkey trade is consuming most
of the time of the dealers. The re-
ceipts Of them are very heavy, but
the price of twelve cents per pound
is being maintained The dealers are
working day and night to get off their
shipments this week.
There is considerable activity in
the wholesale produce line. There
are no changes in the prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Pr0duc'
Co, and Park Brcs.)
Country bacon-14c per pound.
Cabbage-$1.50.
Lemons-$4.00 per box.
Irish potatoes-$2.00 per bag.
Navy beans-$3.oO per bushel.
Oranges-$2.60 per box.
Bananas-$1.60 to $1.75 per bunch
White clover cheese-171ac per Id
Sorghum seed-50c per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
WHOLESALE FEED,
dale Grain & Feed COY

AAo NAoAA " y OCu WI
Shelled corn-85 cents per bushel
No. 2 white oats &C per pu.;
chicken feed, 1925 per 100 TBS; mo-
lasses, mule feed, $1.90 per 100 u.s.;
molasses dairy feed, $3.50 per 100
bs.; choice Michigan timothy hay,
$500 per ton; No. timothy hay, $25
per ton; choice prairie hay, $23 pei
on; choice (Colorado) alfalfa, S25
Yer ton; No. (Oklahoma) alfalfa,
$21 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished by COLUMBIA
Mill D. Elevator Co., Ashton's Mil
and City Mill & Grain Coy
Flour--Best patent, $685.. second
grade, $5.75; bran, per ton, $2S; mid
dlings, per ton, $32.
Wheat-Delivered at mills In was
ons, $105.
Corn-Per barrel s3,in wagon lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Co..
prices paid farmers).
Sides, 13c; hams, 16c, lard, 12kc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
PRODUCE.

Quotations by VIM. BAKERY
Eggs, fresh, 20 cents, candled;
hens, SIC and strong; spring chick.
ems, 81; turkeys, 12c; ducks, &c;
geese, &c; roosters, &C.: butter, 16c
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
Smyrna

Chas Dumon had a young steer
killed by the train last Thursday.
r. F. Barry, Olive Insley and sons
Clifford and Howard, Chas. Mead,
Mrs. Frank Joslin, Mrs. Ed. Condor,
and Mrs. Sam Condor were Green
vile visitors Tuesday night '@"
Mrs. Lottie Compton and Mrs. Car
rie Hains re"over IN Bartonvilie, as
sisting Mrs. Verne Davis with her
house cleaning gtapr@ s's59v .t'
Mrs. George Hanks was operated
on at the Spinney sanftarium Thurs
day by DR.. Dubois and two assistants
OF Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wasson OF Union
City, Indiana, arrived here Thurs
dya evening for a visit with r. F.
Barry and family T
]. E. Insley and wife and Noble
Peterson and wife went to Pine Is
land Lake fishing Tuesday. They
made a fine catch.
Strawberries are beginning TO get
ripe. Thursday, Clyde Cotter picked
sixteen quarts.
r. f. Barry, Olive Insley and sons
Clifford and Howard, Carrie Harris,
and Aldena and Albert all went to
Ionia Saturday to the field day ex
ercises via automobile. Ed. Insley
and Lloyd Olds went on the train.
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
CoNNELL'S DRUG
STORE
THE RExAlL STORE
Orleans

A large number from Orleans at
tended the field meet at Ionia Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and baby
visited with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Schultz, Sunday.
Eleanor Martin spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Levi Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hall We're Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hall
of near Ionia, and enjoyed an auto
ride.
Mrs. Roland Young and Marie were
at Palo Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Linebaugh and
son, william, have gone to their farm
in Orange.
Mrs. Sam Clements will entertain
the Ladies Aid society Thursday af-
ternoon. Let's see all members and
friends there.
Ward Gribbin OF Nashville called on
his old school teacher, Anna Flanagan,
Thursday. gf ta
Edith Peabody spent Sunday with
Alice Wilkinson, and took an auto
ride in the afternoon. .--