davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
IN FEW MOMENTS

Back hurt your Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twingesg Now listen. That's
lumhago, sciatica or maybe from "a
strain. and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" No1a-
ing else takes out soreness, lameness
and stiffness SO quickly. You simply
rub it on and out comes the pain. lt
Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Limbr upl Don't suIerl Get small
trial bottle from any drug store. and
after using il just once, you'll forget
that you ever had hackache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 60 years.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
Extra Special
Bargains at All the

Best Pure Lard .........l l2c ID
Made by a well-known Pennsyl-
vania pork packer who has been
handling the most selected porkers
for over a quarter of century. the
kind that is rendered in the old
fashioned way. Sold In limited
quantities. None sold to dealers at
this very low price.
1Oc package Mothers Oats...... &c
10c package Childs' Corn Flakes. .7e
25c-ChiIds' Special Blend COilee- 25c
This famous coffee has become the
best known Coffee in three States;
it solved the Coffeee problem in
thousands of families; it does away
with the sometimes perpleXing ques-
ton, what Coffee shall buy; Il os-
tablished uniform quality. not good
one day and poor the next. but al
ways good one trial decides IL: Il
YOU like il at first you viii always
like it; it is economical; it is always
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
Childs' Stores

Sweet Florida Oranges ......17c doz
Five Big Juicy Lemons .......1c
Childs' Best Flour ........... .35c
3 Large Cakes Childs' Laundry
Soap. ........... ...s..... Toe
3 Boxes Childs' Stove Polish. ... Zoe
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper ..... Zoe
Dozen Hard Wood Clothespins, 5e
White Fat Norway Mackerel,
Sc and Zoe each
Big pkg. Childs' Buckwheat 80. Zoe
sLrge Can Table Syrup .... Sc
lie Jar Curtice Bros Pure Fruit
Jam a ...... .A...-........14e 14e
Childs' Princess Blend" Tea,
Zoe IA III
Jelly Bean Eggs. gs............... Sc lb
10c Bottle White Label Catsup Sc
A Great Big Can Table Pears. DC
Horse Shoe Salmon ........ Ice can
Campbell's Baked Beans. Zoe "A can
BUTTERlNE.
Chuus BEST ................sO ~
Childs' Special. ........ 20c III
Evening journal., 1914-02-06

fresh roasted, cleaned and blended
every day in our own plant. the finest
in America.
7e-Big Can Tomatoes. Sweet Sugar
Corn. Tender String Beans-3 cans
poe.
sc Ib-Ginger Snaps, Coffee Cakes,
Oyster Crackers and Nic-Nacs.
12c pkg. Large Seeded Raisins. .9c
Finest Quality Pure Black Pepper,
l5c ID.
DRIED FRUITS.
California Evaporated Peaches. .9e III
California Evaporated Apricots, lie lb
California Largest Prunes. l2c lb
California Large Prunes. .. Toe 10
California Medium Prunes. ....Sc lb
York State Eyaporated Apples, lie VI
Pineapple Tid-Bits .... lie can
3 Cans Early June Peas ..... .29e
Large Sour Pickles. ........l l2c doZ
10. Pkg. Childs' Cracker Dust. Sc
Childs' Golden Pound Cake. l5c lb
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
ALUMNAE ANNUAL DANCE.

The High School Alumnae Associa-
tion has completed arrangements for
It's annual dance which will be held
Thursday night. February II, in
Pythian Castle. The patrOnesses
will be Mrs. Leroy W. Hickman, Mrs
T. G. Alexander, Mrs. Ella ID. B. Sem
pie, Mrs. J. Paul Cranston, Mrs
James ID. Carter. Mrs. Nelson Smith,
Mrs. w. E. Douglas.
The committee having the ar
rangements in charge is Miss Edith
Francis, Miss Mary Armstrong Miss
Sadie Topkis, Miss Mary Dorsey
Miss Vera Duff and Miss Iva Apple
by. Miss Ruth Thawley and Miss
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
STEAMER ULRICA SOLD.

The Wilmington steamboat Com
Dany has sold the steamboat Ulrica
to the Craemer Wrecking Company.
and she Will be towed to Camden to-
day. The Ulrica formerly ran be-
tween Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
N. j., in the passenger and freight
trade
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
SUPPER At s1LvERBRooK.

The Ladies aid Society OF Goodman
VI. 4. Church will give an oyster supper
at the church On Thursday evening OF
next week. supper viii be served from ,
to Q o'clock. The proceeds viii be deyot-
ed to the mortgage fund.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
HIBERNIANs ro DANCE

In Eden Hall this evening the second
annual reception Of Division No. 9, A.
o. H., win be held. The affair promises
to be largely attended and the grand
march viii be pleasing feature Of the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
RHEUMATISM AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Prof. Budlong was Quickly Relieved of
Both Aflictions BY Using Rheuma.

Both Affections by Using Rheuma
II you suffer from any form of Rheu-
matism. remember that RHEUAIA goes
TO work quickly TO remove the cause,
not simply TO relieve the distress. Many
years use has demonstrated that il goes
TO the seat of the disease and expels
the poisonous matter through the nat
ural channels-the kidneys, bowels, liver
and skin.
"For many years ! was troubled with
Rheumatism. also with Bright's Disease
OF the Kidneys. l suffered awfully.
Tried many advertised remedies. After
using your truly remarkable prepara-
tion, RHEUMA, was fully cured."-
Prof. G. J. Budlong, Sound View, Conn.
RliEUMA is guaranteed by the Rhcu-
ma Company. Sold by n B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets for 80 cents
bottle.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
ANNouNcE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Cumming, for
merly Of this city. now OF Paterson,
n. j., announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Ruth Lillian to George b.
Sehwab Of Paterson.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
sLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the easicsi
20 cure WHEN you KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have pimples, spots on thc skim sores
ia the mouth ulcers, falling hair. bone pains.
caterrh and don't know 10 rs BLOOD POI.
SON. Get BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT.
5000 per bottle; lasts ono month The DR..
Brown Co., a35 Arch street. Philadelphia.
Pa. or for sale In Wilmington by scar.
borough Drug Co., Fourth aud Market streets
and by n. D. Danforth, Second and Mari ot
Streets
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
no HAVE A BENEFIT

In the Garrick Theatre on Tuesday
February 10. Blue Hen Lodge. Ladies
Society. y. OF l.. r. and E.. will
give a benefit and tickets are now
being sold.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06

Helen Fisher Craig's orchestra viii
play. 1t win be a Valentine dance,
and all the decorations will be sug-
gestive OF the occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06

The Wants have furnished the facts
that have led to most trips of the
moving vans.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06

ct and she dn how something
you
yes did said the cricket 81 going with you
can ten things TO and
uiinh on would enjoy hearing
e what girl "We I'll tell YOU an
serea the cricket went to big BAH danced the night
uat is why am tired today We and
ne' a 50 nicely that everyone feels just like dancing all the time All
eckets
pan OF the danced with OF
the
and everyone wants to dance with him
partner ~ ~ W
"Oh how would like ad yVel
viii take tonight continued
dance right IN Yard SO that
TO see hem dance How funny they looked
long denng with ccke
Miss Beetle and polite June bug trying They
refreshments which they
.e e girl and haped her plate with all the nice things last
time and the
into bed and was fast asleep When
but
cricket to the dance What you
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
SLEEPY'rT~EE;, Il
The Little Girl
and the Cricket
By VIRGINIA VALE,

Once upon a time there was a
littie girl who lived in the country
quite long way from any other
children and so she had to make
friends with the birds and animals.
One day she was sitting on the
steps of the house thinking what
she could do. when she heard a
little noise quite near her and she
thought she heard some one say.
How do you do?" She looked
around but only saw z little crick-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
FIFTY POUNDS BY
THE PARCEL POST
NEW REGULATIONS BECOME EFF
FEcTlvE ON JANUARY
FIRST.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 27.-The
following parcel post regulations and
changes have been announced by the
postmaster general:
On and after Jan. /, 1914, the limit
of weight of parcels of fourth-class
mail for delivery within the first and
second zones shall be increased from
20 to so pounds, and in the third
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth zones from IL to 20 pounds.
The rate of postage on parcels ex
ceeding four ounces in weight in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth zones
shall be as follows:
Third zone-Six cents for the first
pound and two cents for each add
tionai pound or fraction thereof.
Fourth zone-Seven cents for the
first pound and four cents for each
additional pound or fraction thereof
Fifth zone-Eight cents for the
first pound and six cents for each ad
ditional pound or fraction thereof.
Sixth zone-Nine cents for the firsl
pound and sight cents for each add
tional pound OF fraction thereof.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
HIS HEAD SPLIT
WITH ANlAXE
JAMES HATTMAKER SLAIN BY
JAMES sRANDENBURe NEAR
IA TOILETTE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. &c.
News was received here Of killing
near La Toilette on Tuesday, which
came to light yesterday when the
body Of James Hattmaker was found
at moonshine still in secluded
spot in the mountains, with the head
cloven with an axe. When the coro-
ner started his inquest James Bren-
denburg, IS years old and employed
by Hattmaker, came UP and confess
g he had done the killing. He claim
ed they had quarreled over a board
bill Haattmaker owed his mother and
that Hattmaker was advancing on
him with knife when he struck him
with the axe and ran away. But
friends of Hattmaker say he had 500
on his person just before the killing,
and that the failure to nnd this 10
susplcious. Brandsnburg d n AL 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
SIGNATURES OF
OLD HICKORY
OLDEST OF KIND NOW BEING
SHOWN IN NASHVILLE
WINDOW.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 29.-The Joy
Floral Company placed on exhibition
in their windows today the oldest sig.
nature Of Andrew jackson known to
be in existence. This is a. receipt to
w. T. Lewis for attorney fees, dated
December s. 1894, nearly twenty-four
years before the battle Of New Or
leans. Also the letter Of acceptance
'of Daniel Smith as third United
States Senator from Tennessee. This
is dated October s, 1898. Daniel
Smith served out General Jackson's
first term, he having resigned, in the
senate and was elected a second time
but resigned. He is his letter &C
knowledges the receipt Of his com
mission "atl the hand of Mr.. Jackson,
and it is written from Sumner coun
ty.
Both documents are In a good state
of preservation, and are from the val
liable historical collection of Chas A
Marlin, and were kindly loaned fol
exhibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
.CUMBERl AND TO
OBEY CONTRACT :
WITH GOVERNMENT
HUME SAYS LONG DISTANCE
LINES ARE OPEN TO COM.
PETlToRs.
Has RECEIVED NO INSTRUCTIONS
WIN Particularly Do Of Benefit 70
Lines In Middle Tennessee Thas
Have Been Deprived Of These Cen.
nestlons In the Past.

NASHVILLE. Dec. 27.-"If the A.
ISOLATED Press dispatches to the ef.
feet that an agreement has been
made between the United States At
torney general and the heads Of the
American Telephone Company arc
correct, the Cumberland Telephone q
Telegraph Company will allow COM
petitors the use Of our long distance
lines with the payment OF the proper
TOLL" said LELAND Hume, vice presi.
dent Of the local company Friday
night.
Continuing, Mr.. Hume said he had
received no instructions at all In re-
gard to the agreement and was bas.
ing his statement on what he had seen
in the press.
The agreement, which was an.
nounced a week ago, is regarded as
one of the greatest victories for indie.
pendent telephone companies in the
history Of the instrument. It will
benefit greatly the small farmers OF
citizens phone companies in extern.
sive operation over the south and
west. Middle Tennessee has many
of these which have been trying to
run into Nashville for some time
The decision will enable the compa
MES to give their subscribers long
distance connections without going te
the expense of putting UP poles and
wires, although it is not expected
that they will make profit by the
arrangement.
Mr.. Hume says the Cumberland has
not followed the policy Of some com
panies in trying to crush out compe
tition. He claims that whenever &
competing company has been bough
by the Cumberland it has been bough
at the instigation Of stockholders o
the competing company who wer,
lanxious to sell. He does not see wher,
the Cumberland has violated any sec
tin OF the Sherman antitrust law.
j The Cumberland Cmpany is sub
sidiary organization of the American
Company, with whom Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds made the dissolu
} ''tion agreement.
i No changes in the local organiza
ton Of the Cumberland will TAX
; place as far as Mr.. Hume knows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
COMMISSION WILL
ESTABLISH A BOARD
FOR POSTMASTERS
EXAMINATIONS TO De HELD
THROUGHOUT STATE FOR
ELIGIBILITY LisT.
FOR nAUQY COUNTY FEB. a.
Eight ohices In the County Come in
der the Civil Service Ruling, and
Applications viii % Received tsr
ExamlnatIens--o Counties.

The United States civil servtea
commission viii hold examinations
at various places during the month
of February for the purpose Of estab-
fishing an eligible list from which 70
appoint the postmasters at oficea
where the compensation is as mud
as $3.50, and not up to the presidential
class.
This is being done in accordanea
with an order of the President on
May Z, 1913. These appointments
will include the Offices only where the
Ipresent incumbent was not appointst1
| in accordance with the civil service
regulations.
Applicants may be examined at
any of the examination points and on
the dates named without regard to ~
location of the postoffice at which the
appointment is desired. The appR-
cant, however, must reside within the
territory supplied by, the Office. APP
lplication forms may be secured from
| the postmaster where the examina-
tons are to be held. The examina-
lions are to be held throughout the
state but the dates which most ocn,
cern this section are for Lawrence
burg, Feb. z; Columbia and Pulaski
Feb. IA, and Lewisburg, Feb. 81.
The offices to be filed in Maury
county are Ashwood, Carriers Creek,
Culleoka, Glendale, Hampshire,
Match, Santa Fe and Williamsport.
For Lawrence county, Appleton,
Crestview, Dunn, Henryville. Iron
city, Loretto, st. Joseph, Summer
town and West Point
For Giles county, Aspen Hill, Beth
lei, Brick Church, Bunker Hill, Elk
ton, Good Spring and Prospect Sta
ton.
For Marshall county, Belfast, Chap
lei Hill and Caney Spring.
So far there has been no particulas
discussion of the appointments for
these offices, but the publication Of
the dates for the examinations will
probably start some talk and may de-
lvelop some unexpected applicants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
TO
HIS CREDIT
ONE HUNDED AND THIRTY
HEARTS MADE HAPPY BY
HIs WORDS.

Just to show that he was still in
business at the same old stand Esq
Robert Guest started the days bust
mes at the court house by tieing the
matrimonial knot for VIII Smith and
Lena Dunlap, pair of colored lovers
This was number sixty-five for Esq
Guest this year, and with three more
days to run ne may reach seventy
marriages his credit. The larger
number. Of these have been white
couples.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
FIREWORKS FACTORY
ExPLODES,MANY DEAD

ROME, Dec. 26.-The explosion Of
a fireworks factory today at Tore
Annunza6h, in the province of Ma
pies, resulted in the death Of many
persons. The building collapsed
burying the victims in the wreckage
Fourteen dead and FIVE injured were
taken from the ruins and 1t Is be
|lieved many other bodies are covered
by the debris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

Davis, who was shot at Pulaski, shot
himself at his home in Rutherford
county Sunday night. He fingered
till this morning, when death follow
ed.
He was the only surviving member
Of the family, and no reason has been
assigned for the rash act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
FARMERS CLUBS IN
TENNESSEE FOR SALE
and HANDLING LAMBS
A PROVEN SUCCESSFUL COOP.
ERATlvE PLAN FOR MAR
kErlNG STOCK.
lis A PARTNERSHIP AFFAIR
Number Of Lambs and Amount u
Wool 70 Sell Through the Club %
Reported and the Farmer 10 Govern
cd BY the Rules.
Special to The Herald

|0pO~lhl " Au0 I1UAuA0s
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 27--
In view Of the wide discussion Of the
effects Of cooperation among farm.
|ers in marketing their products, the
work of the Goodletsville. Tenn,
Lamb Club, rganized in 1928, and
now in existence for thirty years is
of timely interest. The club was or
ganized because the sheep raisers In
he vicinity of Goodletsville found
that by banding together they could
make larger offerings Of more unt
form lambs, utilize car space to bet
ter advantage, and by making avail
able larger number of coed lambs
ready for shipment on single day
secure greater competition among
the buyers. The following facts are
the result of a study of this club and
other lamb clubs in Tennessee re-
Gently made by the bureau Of animal
industry.
The Goodlettsville Lamb Club orig
inally consisted Of about one dozen
farmers and its membership has in
|creased until at one time it numbered
|S5 members, 1t has as officers a
president and secretary, and an ex
ecutive committee of three members
of which the secretary is member
ex officio. The club is not a charter
ed institution and is more in the ma
ture of partnership. It's members
|agree to abide by its rules and con
stitution, although the organization IL
not especially binding. The presi
dent calls meeting about April LIST
IPrior to this meetings it's members
have the privilege OF selling wool ant
lambs at private sale. At the meet
ling, however, each member reports
1.-The number of lambs and the amoun
of wool he will have to sell through
1.-THE club and thereafter can no longel
Isell individually. After the report tn,
iexecutive committee has unlimited
!powe,.
/ This committee then determines
1.-The total number of lambs and thu
date or dates for shipment. Ordina
lrily one shipment is made In thu
lsarly part of June and another il
scheduled for the early part Of July
This years sales were dated June i
land July Is. The first delivery Il
made up almost entirely of "firsts.
THE second delivery which contain
those which are too Sraall for tn
first sale, is as rule, a poorer quail
Ity, as the old lambs do not make a
Igreat or satisfactory gains as the cal
lily ones.
There is little uniformity as to tn
methods of sale. This year, as
|often the rule, the wool sras sold to
llocal wooden mill. 1t was graded i
three gardes-clean, slightly burre
and buried, and sold for ISM. 201
and II cents per pound, respectivel!
These prices average better tina
, those paid by local buyers. but b
cause the other wool sold to thes
buyers il ungraded 1t 10 dihicult
: compute the exact monetary adval
3 tage to the club members.
! The sale of lambs through the clu
$ may be announced through the loo,
papers, by means Of posters or poi
8 icards, or by word of mouth. This al
Q Inouncement varies with the localit.
Q and the club may change its method
: from year to year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
CHARGED WITH
SELLINGEBOOzE
CONSTABLE FARIsS GETS JOY
WATER VENDOR IN NASH
VILE.

Constable Kelly Fariss, of the third
district, brought to jail Wednesday
Cal Brown who he caught In Nash.
vile. Cal is charged with dispensing
booze at the negro footwashing near
Spring Hill and was indicted at the
last term of circuit court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
HALF BROTHER OF
SAM. DAVIS COMMITS
SUICIDE ON SUNDAY
Is HooTS HIMSELF FATALLY At
HIS HOME IN RUTHERFORD
COUNTY,.
LIVED TILL this MORNING
LIVED TILL THIS MORNING
Had Reached the Ripe Old Age OF
Four Score Years, Living All His
Life In His Country Home In the
Vicinity Of Murfreesboro.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Teno ncd o.
Ralph Davis, aged eighty. half
brother of the Confederate hero, Sam
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
MARRIED WOMAA'S
PROPERTY ACT IS
EFFECTIVE ON JAN. |
AFTER NEW YEARS SHE WILL
ENJOY ALL THE RIGHTS OF
THE FEME SOLE.
NO MORE PRlVY EXAMINATIONS
Statute Whihe Makes Revolutionary
Change In EnsIish Common Law
Of Thousand Years VIII Become
Operative on Thursday.

On Thursday, New Years day, one
Of the most important, far reaching
and revolutionary statutes upon the
subject OF property will take
effect In Tennessee. This statute
npsets and repeats the common law
of the English speaking people Of
more than thousand years. existence
in SO far as the property rights Of
married women are concerned.
This act provides that hereafter
married women shall have all of the
property rights that are possessed by
unmarried women in Tennessee. There
are absolutely no exceptions and no
exemptions. The change is drastic
and complete.
The law abolishes the distinction
heretofore known between the prop
erty rights of married and single
women and woman now married
may after Jan. / do anything with
respect to the acquisition or DISPOSE
ton of property, real or personal, that
she could do had she never been mar
ried.
1t will be unnecessary after Jan.
to take the privy examination of 9
| married woman to deed, or mort
! gage or other paper which conveys
any sort of an interest in real estate
She need not sign the deed apart
from her husband and she can trans
fer or sell any property of which she
may be the owner without the joint
ure or consent Of her husband.
This revolutionary change in prop
erty rights of married women, Il
Chapter 26 f teh acts of the first reg
ular session of the general assembl.
of 1913 and is entitled: "An act tt
remove disabilities of coverture from
married women, and to repeal all act
and parts of act in conflict with tn,
provisions of this act"
| Section 1 of the act follows:
| THAT married women be, and are
hereby fully emancipated from al
disability on account of coverature
and the common lw as to the disa
bilities Of married women and its eli
feet on the rights of property of tn
| wife, is totally abrogated, and MARI
lage shall not impose any disability o
incapacity on woman as to the OWL
ership, acquisition or disposition Q
property of any sort, or as to her ca
pacity to make contracts and do al
acts in reference to property whic
she could lawfully do If she were nc
married; but every woman now maj
ried, or hereafter to be married, shal
have the same capacity to acquir,
hold, manage, control use, enjoy, an
dispose Of, all property, real and pc
sonal, in possession, and to make an
contract in reference to it, and
bind herself personally, and to su
and be sued with all the rights an
incidents thereof, as if she were nc
married"
Hereafter married women with SCI
arate estates, or with real estate, tn
title to which is in them, can dispos
of the same without the consent {
the husband. Where the title to Ian
| is jointly vested in husband and wifi
the latter may sell her interel
therein without the consent Of til
Husband.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
30 ACRES OF LAND

Close to the river road, between
Rossford and Perrysburg. Possess
sion given in March, 1915.
Btf A. T. DEWLAND.