davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

cent my warmest congratulations on your appointment which is a well deserved tribute to your ability and high integrity James S. Alexander president of the First National Bank of Commerce Of New York. Am greatly pleased at high honor conferred on you in your selection TOT menbership federal reserve bank. and send heartiest congratulations. Personnel of board is of great importance. Trust you may accept this call to high public service"
 Senator-elect Oscar w. Underwood: {: "Congratuate you most heartily on your , selection as member of federal reserve board.''
 A. M. Baldwin of Montgomery: "I feel
 a national state and personal pride in the distinguished honor conferred upon you | by the President, and felicitate you upon the consideration which your career so l Justly merits. Please accept my best wishes for the future"
 | Frank Hawkins of Atlanta: "Congrat- ulate you upon appointment to federal reserve board for good of the system as well as banking interest of the country yoicing the sentiment of many, l hope | you will accept
 The Nashville clearing house: 'The as- socjated banks of Nashville congratulate l you on the appointment as member of the l federal reserve board. We hope that you will accept. l A Barton Hepburn of the Chase Ma tional of New York: By way of congrat- ulations to your good self and the country as well.
 The Bank of Odenville: We congratu- | late you on being elected member of the regional reserve board. Messages came from San Antonio, Jack sonville, Washington. Chicago. From the latter place H. Waldeck of the Conti- mental and Commercial National bank wired
 q congratulate you, and above all the country, upon your appointment. Bank | CTS everywhere will take keenest satis- faction in your membership, which will contribute much toward success of the situation
 | Monte Goble of the Fifth-Third National bank of Cincinnati wired: Very much
 pleased to note your appointment by Presi- dent for federal reserve board. While a great compliment to you. am confident l that your selection. as well as the others, will appeal to business interests of the kccuntry generally. Kindly accept my sin eere congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

 Alabama Anti-Tubercuiosis nssocintion. 
 Bayview and the ladies of the party are requested to fix basket for the occasion. It is understood that 50 will be in the party.
 The sessions have been successful in every respect, and the officers are much pleased with the progress the movement Is making They state that one of the most gratifying features of the congress was the splendid reports brought in from almost every section of the state. show ing statewide interest in the great well fare movements of today, The speakers were noted social workers, many of them of national fames but not less interesting were the papers and talks of the local welfare workers.
 Dr. Morris Newield of Temple Emanu- Fl was elected president by unanimous vote at the election of officers yester- day. Dr. Newheld has taken an active part in welfare movements for some years past and is identified officially with many of the organizations. He is considered one of the most earnest social workers and the success of his administration Is regarded as assured The other officers are all well known leaders In welfare work
 pr. Newfield was called to the char and expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him, and said he had tried to avoid 1t as he was mindful of the responsibility, He asked the mem- bers of the congress for their support and cooperation in the great work that
 
 (Conatnued on page Eievenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
Officers Elected for Ensu- ing Year At Session
 Yesterday
BASKET PICNIC
 AT RAYVIEW TODAY
Will Be Shown Over Industrial Dis trict-State ti-Tuberculosis As- sociation Formed and Dr. Gun
 ningham Elected President
Programme For Today

Mines, manufactories and indus trial communities.
 Tour on special tram.
 Launch ride on the lake.
 Basket picnic al Bayview.
 Birmingham Southern special leaves at 10:30 from Pratt "Y." First avenue and Thirteenth street Take South Bessemer. West End, Powderly or Cleveland cars. "A
 Officers For Year
 Officers of Alabama Sociological congress elected yesterday for en- suing year
 President. Dr. Morris Newfield of Birmingham; first vice president. George Lang of Anniston; second vice president Miss stella FalS of Decatur; third vice president. Dr. J. T. Searcy of Tuscaloosa. fourth vice president. Brame Hood of Montgomery: fifth vice president. J. w. Green of Selma; secretary, w. l.. McGrath; treasurer Dr. s. ] Graham of Tuscaloosa
 Executive committee: James Bow ron Miss Ethel Armes, pr. J. w. Cary, George Huddleston, Dr. J, F. Phillips. Dr. R M. Cunnnr- ham, pr George F,aves and Mrs. R. DuPont Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
GIRLS COUNCIL ID
 HOLD CONF FERENCE:
Convenes Saturday Morning
 and Concludes Sunday
QUEEN TOBECROWNED
Elaborate Ceremonies Will Mark Event At Glen Iris Park-Ban- quet to Be Served After Coro-
 nation-Meetings Sunday -,

Beginning Saturday morning at sl o'clock the Older Girls Council whf sessions are to be held at the Firth Avenue Presbyterian church In the morning. the entire conference adjourn ing to Glen Iris park in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

the mammoth steel plant at Ensley and to Docena mines, the latter said to be model mining town built on scientific lines.
 A special train has been provided by the Birmingham Southern Railway company, which will go direct to the points to be visited The train will leave the railroad crossing on First avenue and Thirteenth street. known as the Pratt Y,' at 103o this morning. The picnic will be held at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

X tour of the industrial section of the Birmingham district. q ride down the lake at Bayview in launch, and basket picnic will he the concluding features of the second annual session of the Alabama Sociological congress that convened Sun day last The tour will include a visit to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

Franklin Q. Brown of New York. con nected with Redmond & Co.,: Please ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

(Continued on Page Ten)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
MAURY FOUNTAINS
ARE MAKING GOOD
JOE w. LOVE ANO w. r. WAR
FIELD DOING SPLENOlDLY
IN OKLAHOMA.

Joe w. Love and w. f. Warfield,
former citizens of Maury county, who
went to Chickasha, Okla, several
years ago, are rapidly achieving sue
cess. They have recently acquired
all of the stock of the Public Drug
Company, one of the leading firms of
their city. A few days ago the firm
moved into its new building, which
is one of the most handsomely ap-
pointed drug stores in the new state
Elaborate descriptions of the stock,
fixtures and furnishings are contain
ed in recent issues of the Chickasha
Daily News, copies of which have
been received by Columbia friends
Mr.. Love is president of the firm, Mr.
Warfield, the vice president, and Miss
Mary d. Warfield, also formerly of
this city, is the secretary and treas
urer. They all have numerous friends
here who will be very highly gratified
to know of their deserved success in
their new home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
SMITH DALTON
CROSSES DIVIDE
CITIZEN OF THETA
DIED THURSDAY AT HIS
HOME.

Smith Dalton, aged so years, one
of the best known citizens of the
northern portion of the county, died
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at his
home at Theta. He had long been
prominent in the business life of his
section. Owing to Ill health, he had
not been active for the past few years
Prior to that time he was in the drug
business In Theta. His death was
due to tuberculosis. A wife and one
child survive him.
The funeral took place Friday
at the Theta Methodist church.
with Rev. Baggett in charge and Rev.
]. w. Patton assisting him. The bur
ial took place in the new cemetery.
The pail bearers were w. c. Harris,
J. B. Shaw, e. H. Dortch, w. A. Jack,
e. G. Tucker and ]. e. Burns.
Cakes & Nichols were in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
THAT BURSTING
HEAD
Probably Is the Result of an Inac
tive Liver

Too frequent one forgets his liver
and then he must pay the penalty
in the form of headaches, indiges,
ton, constipation and other symp-
toms. When this happens, you must
go back and help nature eliminate
the accumulated poisons, cleanse the
system of bile and the results will
quickly disappear.
GRIGsBYS Llv-vER-LAx is rap
idly displacing the use of calomel in
this section, not only because it does
the work more effectively than clo-
mel, but because it is easy to take
and has no disagreeable after effects.
Get a SOC or $1.0O bottle of this
wonder remedy from your druggist
today. 1t is sold only under guaran-
tee. Every bottle bears the likeness
OF L. K. Grigsby, who guarantees it
through STEPHENSON BROS.
(Advt.) 25t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
MONTHLY MEETING
OF THE TEACHERS
OF MAURy COUNTY
TO BE HELD IN THE OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM
IN COURT HOUSE.
full ATTENDANCE REQUESTED
Interesting Topics for Discussion by
Able Leaders-AlI Will Be Asked
To Give Views on Educational
Matters.

The next monthly meeting of the
Maury county teachers will be held
in Superintendent Graham's Office in
the court house Saturday morning,
February 7, at 10 o'clock. An inter
esting program that will be source
of profit and instruction has been
prepared by the committee in charge
of arranging the meeting.
The following program has been
announced for the meeting:
Country Life and Country School,
pages 188-229-Leader, Prof d. M.
Galloway.
Principles of Rural Economics,
chapter 4-Leader, Prof. w. N. Bing-
ham.
Plans for the month:
Stories, Miss Lottie wilkins.
Songs, Miss Minnie Polk.
Plays and Games, Miss Irene Sow
ell.
After the discussion of the above
topics by the leaders, all the teachers
will be invited to give their views
, upon them. Superintendent Graham
desires as large an attendance as pos
sible OF the teachers both from the
city and country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
HUNTING ACCIDENT
IN WILLIAMSON
MONROE TAYLOR Is SHOT WHILE
HUNTING WITH A
FRIEND.

FRANKLIN. Tenn, Jan. 23.-An-
other hunting accident has been add
cd to the long list that have occurred
recently in this county. Monroe Tay-
lor, who lives near Kingston Springs,
was taken to Nashville hospital suf-
fering greatly from wound received
in the arm at the hands of friend
named Finch, with whom he was hunt
ing at the time the accident occurred.
The two men We're bird hunting near
Pasadena, in the western part of the
county. AS covey flew up, Finch,
who was a few feet behind his friend,
fred, striking Taylor in the elbow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
WORK IS STEADILY
PROGRESSING ON
SEVENTH ST. STORES
FINE WEATHER OF PAST WEEK
HAS FASTENED cONSTRUC-
TON WORK.
WILL Be READY BY EARLYiSPRING
Bogatzky G. Bauman, Maury Dry
Goods and Evans, Parker E. Moore
Will Have Elegant Emporiums for
Business.

Never has there been as much
building going on at any one time in
Columbia as at the present. There
are one or two large buildings in pro-
cess of construction, while there are
several smaller stores and factories
being erected. The warm weather
that has prevailed during the past
week or SO has greatly added to the
speed with which they are going up,
as the workmen have not been delay
ed single day by rain or cold.
Work on the trio of stores on West
Seventh has been steadily rushed,
and with little bit more of favorable
weather, the walls will be completed.
/. The dividing wall between the Maui
ry Dry Goods Company's new empo-
rum and Bogatzky & Bauman is
practically up. The workmen Are now
at work laying the floors of the form
er and doing the excavation work at
the front. Several large lodges Of
rock have been encountered at the en-
trance which have proved an obstac-
lie in completing the basement. The
material for the front is already here
and is ready to be put in as soon as
the men can get to it. 1t is buff in
color and will make one of the hand
soonest facades in the city.
Work is steadily going on on the
Evans, Parker & Moore store just
west of the above. The dividing wall
has not yet been put up, as the work
men are busy with the floor. AS soon
as the foundation has been completed,
the other parts of the building will
be rushed. When completed this
trio of buildings will rank with any
in the state in beauty, stability and
the elegance and convenience of their
appointments. With fair weather,
they should be ready for occupancy
by spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
HOLLIS ROUNDTREE,
FORMER RESIDENT
OF MAURY KILLED
RAILROAD MAN CAUGHT IN AT.
TEMPT TO COUPLE TWO
TRAINS.
LIVED BUT A SHORT time
Until Recently He Lived at Culleoka
Where He Was Well and Favorably
known-NoW Located at Nashville.
Wife and Children.

Hollis Roundtree, aged about 80,
was killed in the L. & n. yards at
Franklin Thursday night in railroad
accident. From the best information
obtainable, the details of which are
rather meager, he was attempting to
couple two cars which were being
switched. He had disconnected the
engine and caboose and in trying to
connect them with car of mules,
which was to be sent out, he was
caught between the cars. His body
was completely severed. Relatives
in Columbia and Culleoka were i'm
mediately called by phone to come to
the scene of the accident but Mr..
Roundtree was dead before the mes
cage was even delivered. The re-
mains were carried to Nashville, the
home Of the deceased.
Mr.. Roundtree was we'll known in
Maury county, especially around Gull
leoka, where he had lived until re-
Gently. His wife is daughter OF
Rev. w. R. Spiyey, prominent minis
ter of the Christian church, who re-
sides in Columbia. Mr. Roundtree
also left two or three young children.
He was related to Mr. Jones, who re-
sides on South Main street, and is
salesman in the Ritter Grocery Co.
Mr.. Roundtree was widely and ia
vorably known to large circle Of
friends, who will be shocked to hear
of his untimely death. He has been
working on the railroad a short while,
as previous to engaging in that work,
he had owned a farm at Culleoka.
The funeral took place at the GENE
terry at Theta at o'clock Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
HOLES IN THE WALL
TO STORE LIQUORS
FOUND IN BUILDING
SOME QUEER DEVICES UNEARTH.
ED IN RENOvATlG OLD
POOL ROOM.
NOW DEDICATED TO BETTER use
Will in the Future House One of the
Noboiest Gentleman's Furnishing
and Tailoring Shops in the Whole
City.

In the course of tearing away some
of the walls in the old Gambill build
ing in the northwest corner of the
square, some very interesting discov-
cries were made by the workmen.
strips of the wainscoating torn Off
revealed that a good deal of bootleg )
ging had been done here in times that
are past. Several holes were found
in the walls of both the first and sec
ond stories of the building. The
holes were large enough to contain
several gallons of booze. Evidently
the planks were simply removed when
ever a trusted customer called for
something in the way of liquid re-
freshments, and enough was taken out
to satisfy his thirsty appetite. On
the word of one of the oldest inhabi.
tants of the city it is stated that this
building has been used for a pool
room or saloon for the past forty-six
years.
The structure is now being CON-
pletely renovated for the occupancy
at an nearly date of a gentleman
furnishing store. c. F. Speed is the
moving spirit in the new enterprise.
He will have associated with him one
or two other gentlemen who are thor
oughly familiar with this line of bus
mess. Their business will be restrict
ed mostly to the sale of hats and TAX
ing orders for tailormade clothing.
When completed, they will have one
of the nobbiest stores i'm the city 1t
is probable that they will occupy only
the first floor, while the second story
will be rented out to some approved
firm.
The whole tone of this side of the
square has changed IN the past few
months, and it is rapidly being filed
up with progressive, wide awake
firms in various forms of legitimate
business Bootlegging and other semi
respectable occupations have sought
other places to ply their business.
The addition of the new firm makes
it one of the most desirable sites in
the city. The changes under course
Of construction will improve the ma
terial looks Of the building consider
ably.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which
will surely stop cough or cold. D.
P. Lawson of Edison, Tenn. writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold and throat
and lung medicine l ever sold in my
store. 1t can't be beat. It sells
without any trouble at all. 1t needs
no guarantee" This is true, be-
cause DR.. Kings New Discovery will
relieve the most obstinate of coughs
and colds. Lung troubles quickly
helped by it's use. You should keep
a bottle in the house at all times for
all the members of the family. soc.
and $1.00 All Druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRLNG WIFE

l had gotten SO weak could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband get me bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and | COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me. ]
can now walk two miles without Its
firing me, and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from wonianly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t has helped
more than million women, in its SO
years OF continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to-. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SpectdS
Instructions on your case and 6+-page book. Homo
Treatment fer Women" sent in plain wrapper. I-6s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency of
the estate Of Mrs. E. ]. Voss, deceas-
ed, all parties having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
have the same duly authenticated,
and file with H. W. Thomas, county
court clerk, on or before July 9th,
1914, or the same may be forever
barred. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to settle with
me at once.
9I4t ]. H. KENNEDY, Executor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
c. M. A. STUDENT
BREAKS LIMB

While playing baseball with some
of te students Friday afternoon,
Bates Whatley, one of the most popu-
lar students at the Military Academy
had the misfortune to break his leg.
Saturday morning he was taken to
Nashville to have an X-ray examina-
ton made of the injury, but 1t was
found that it was not at all serious.
He will be able to be back at work
by the close of the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm Of Watson Bros, dealers
in Jacks, Jennets and Stations, has
this day dissolved, Gus Watson re-
firing and Sim Watson taking over
the entire business who will conduct
same at the old stand on South Main
street. All parties indebted to the
old firm are notified to come for
ward and settle at once and save fur
Their cost. All accounts against the
firm of Watson Bros, must be filed
with Sim Watson within the time
prescribed by law, duly authenticat-
ed.
GUS WATSON,
SIM WATSON.
This Jan. Is, 1914.
wkly16&3O dly23 feb6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
al. AT times, | would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
meat relieved me for while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
hat. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
GARDNER FOR
SUPREME BENCH
TROY MAN APPOINTED BY GOV.
O'NEAL TO SUCCEED JOHN
C. ANDERSON.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 90
Lucien D. Gardner, of Troy, chancel-
lor of the southeastern division, will
succeed John G. Anderson as associ-
ate justice of the Alabama supreme
court. He was appointed by Gov.
O'Neal after the executive had heard
south Alabama attorney plead for his
and north Alabama at
torneys argue for Judge Cecil Browne,
of Taladega.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ENECU OH'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of the late DR.. J. A. Burrows,
all persons having claims against
said estate, are hereby notified to file
the same with me, duly authenticated
as. required by law, within the time
prescribed or the same may be bar
red, and all persons indebted to said
estate are herby requested to make
settlement without further delay.
This January 5, 1914.
JNO. A. BURROWS, Executor,
3 anon Santa Fee, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
STOCK SHIPMENTS
FOR JANUARY WILL
SURPASS RECORDS
MORE THAN $250,000 WORTH
GOES FROM COLUMBIA IN
TWENTY.ONE DAYS.
over TWELVE HUNDRED HEAD
Of Mules and Horses Having a Value
of $4,000 Leave Columbia Yards.
In Addition 100 Head of Hogs
Worth $4,000 Were Shipped.

During the first twenty-one days
of January, more than twelve hun
dred head of horses and mules were
shipped from Columbia. These are
the official figures of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad where accurate
records are carefully kept by A. H.
Shields, the efficient agent.
This is probably the record for
this class of shipments within so
short a period of time. Within the
twenty-one days or the month there
were shipped 1,161 head of mules
and sixty-six head of horses. A con-
sentative estimate of the value of
the mules shipped would be at least
$3.50 per head which would make the
aggregate for the shipments $685.
$3.50.
The horses would average about
5000 per head for it is known that
several were shipped during that per-
iod sold for considerably more than
that sum. But at 5000, which is GER
tainly an ultra conservative estim-
ate, the aggregate value of the sixty
six head would be $4,000 making
the total for horses and mules $222,-
$50 or almost quarter of a million
of dollars. This is an an average for
the twenty-one days of more than
$4,000 per day. Cutting out three
Sundays it leaves an average of close
to $4,000 daily for the business days
of the month.
In addition to those immense ship
ments of horses and mules there
were shipped during the same per-
iod lis head of hogs At the very
lowest calculation these hogs would
average about $40 per head which
would add another $4,000 to the
above total, bringing the aggregate
very closes to a quarter of million
Of dollars. Nine head of sheep finish
the live stock shipments for the
period.
The shipments during January ex-
,eed those of last January and are
in excess of the shipments
or any January of recent years.
The freight receipts of the local rail-
'oads continue to show an increase
very year over the previous year,
Indicating the continued prosperity |
# the people of this county.
Thirty mules or horses make big
Iverage car load. To carry the 1900
nd odd head shipped from the coun-
y during the month would therefore
equire at least forty carss. This
would make two big freight trains
With nothing but mules and horses
IS the freight.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, the receipts from the live
took shipments for twenty-one days
II one month, divided among the
'eople of the county, on the basis of
he last census, would give every
nan, woman and child in the coun-
a little more than Sc. 1t would
i've every head Of family in the
ounty upwards of thirty dollars. It
would pay all Of the taxes, state,
ounty and school collected in Maury
ounty in the course of the year.