davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
WILSON LAUDEn
BY ". J. BRYAN
"HAS NECESSARY QUALITIES OF
A LEADER" DECLARES
iNEBRASkAk,

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Secretary Of
state Bryan in an address to the Chi
cago real estate board praised Presi-
dent Wilson as the leader and inspir.
Or of legislation for the common
good.
We have progressive President
and no obstruction to immediate leg
islation remains except the ancient
rules of the senate which permits
the active minority to extend debate
almost indefinitely" said Mr.. Bryan.
President Wilson," he said, follows
shis conscience and is In sympathy
with the masses, thus combining the
two necessary qualities of leader"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You viii Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Columbia Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, URN.
AIRY disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act anu no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms Of kidney trouble, end
4 remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills Is good REM
edy to use. No need to expS ment,
II has acted effectively in many sses
in Columbia. Follow the advice OF
o Columbia citizen.
Mrs. G. N. Bailey, 50 Ninth St, Co
iumbia, Tenn, says: Il had kinney
trouble for quite awhile and suffered
from backache, dizzy spells AMI ner'
vousness. used different -medl-
eines, but nothing helped me until
] got Doans Kidney Pills at Adams
q Martins Drug Store, (now Il. B.
Adams Drug STOREY 1ney did such
god work from the start that 1 con
bnued taking them until | was en-
tirely relieved"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Un
ted States.
Remember the name-Dean's-
Ind take 40 other. Advt.) AZ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
RESTRICTIONS ON
ARMY OFFICERS
THEY WILL BE FORBIDDEN TO
PUBLICLY DISCUSS MILITARY
MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Oficers OF
United States army in the future
will not be permitted to discuss pub
licly army matters OF a debatable
nature" New regulations to cover
this point will follow an exchange of
memoranda today between Secretary
Garrison and Major General Leon
ard Wood, chief Of staff in regard to
a published article telling Of free
press matter furnished to newspa-
pers by Arthur w. Dunn, a writer In
the employ of the infantry associa-
ton.
Some Of the matter referred to Is
said to have dealt directly with the
Mexican situation. though much of II
was made up Of interviews with Of
ficers on the movement of a larger
army and certain reforms in organize
tion-the objects of the infantry asss-
citation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
COOPERATION OF
DESIRED
NJ, c. & ST. L. ENCOURAGING
DEEP FLOWING AND COVER
CROPS.

Farmers along the lines of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway will recall receiving from
time to time during the year just
past communications and literature
from the industrial and agricultural
divisions of that company's traffic de-
partment relating to improved agri-
culture.
The department is this week mail
ing to it's agricultural patrons a card
to be filed out and returned to the
industrial Office of the road at Nash
vile containing information as to To-
cal communities for use in the work
to be enlarged and conducted.
That the departments work during
the year in encouraging deep fall
blowing and the cultivation of win
ter cover crops has been reasonably
successful is plainly evident to the OBJ
serving traveller over the company's
road. Ii may be observed that more
corn and cotton lands along the line
were sown during the fall to small
grains and clover than heretofore by
a large per cent That more lands
have been turned deep for spring
planting is also noticeable.
1t is hoped to ascertain through the
card being mailed to each farmer a.
nearly as possible the approximate re
suits Of the work in this direction
Every farmer receiving the card II
asked AND urged to promptly suppl,
the information requested, an 1t h
believed that all VIII readily accors
this reasonable cooperation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
ALEX. H. LANDLORD
DIES AT PARIS
FORMERLY SUPERINTENDENT or
MASONIC WIDOWS AND OR.
PHANs' HOME.

PARIS Tenn, Jan. 9.-Last night
about o'clock death claimed Alex
II. Landlord, one of the foremost citI-
zens Of this section, at the age OF II
years. He had been in declining
health for several months. He was a
Confederate soldier and wre a south
ern cross of honor. He joined the
Fifth Tennessee Regiment, Company
|, on May 20, 1861. and remained
with 1t until the close of the war,
with the exception of a few months
when he was prisoner( OF war
from private he was promoted for
conspicuous bravery to a lieutenant
cy.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the Grove high school
board here. He annually gave a medal
to the student body. He had also
been a member of the Lee school
board. At the time of his death he
was vice president of the Paris Med.
lclne Company of st. Louis, said to
De the biggest patent medicine house
In the world. He was for years as
sistant postmaster here, and had
been tax assessor and county coro-
ner. For long time he was a lead
ing merchant
he was q prominent Mason and had
served as the superintendent OF the
Tennessee Widows and Orphans
Home in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
MORTGAGE TO THE
NASHVILLE TRUST
LIEN OF THREE MILLION ON THE
PROPERTIES OF MIDDLE TENN.
TRACTION CO. RECORDED.

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, Jan. g.
The most important mortgage ever
given in Rutherford county was pre-
scented at the office Of the county reg
lister today to be recorded. The Mid
die Tennessee Traction Co. mortgag-
ed the properties of the interurban
electric railroad now being construct
ed, continuing from Pulaski, Tenn,
to the Alabama state line, via Eagle
vile in the southwestern part of this
county, to the Nashville Trust Co.,
trustee, for the sum of $4,000, 900.
The purpose of the transaction Is to
enable the Traction Company to OBJ.
tain funds with which to complete the
road. This road is already graded
to Eagleville and work is progressing
rapidly.
This work has at last aroused the
people of this city to the seriousness
of the situation confronting them by
reason of the fact that owing to In
difference on their part it now appears
evident that Murfreesboro will be left
entirely out of the lines Of the propos-
ed interurban, the one mentioned
above and the one projected from
Nashville via Lebanon and Woodbury.
and on south, There is no doubt
that at one time the Nashville, Muir
freesboro & Woodbury. line could
have been secured, but 1t is said that
Murfreesboro lost its chance OF Sc
curing this electric road through sheer
1t Ii claimed that the tapping OF
the Eagleville section Of this county,
q very fertile and progressive section.
by the interurban from Franklin will
cost this city many thousands Of dol
lars per annum, as it will be the cause
Of the trade from that section being
diverted from here to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
ESQ. POGUE OUT
FOR REGISTER
MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COURT
FROM THE TENTH DISTRICT
ANNOUNCES.

The first man to shy his hat into
the ring for the office of county
register by public announcement
is Esq. Buck Pogue, of the Tenth dis
trict He has been member Of the
county court for several years, hav-
ing been elected the first time to sue
coed T. H. Nixon, who died in office.
He is a son of the late W. d. Pogue,
a druggist at Hampshire and is well
known and popular with those who
know him best. He has a host OF
personal friends In the county and
particularly In his home district who
are anxious for him to be elected to
the once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
FATAL DUEL
AT HICKMAN
ri -Fsf Ia AsfA rad Z
ALLISON TYLER, PROMINENT At
ToRNEy, DYING, BUD LANG
FORD WOUNDED.

HICKMAN, KY, Jam ALLISON
Tyler, a prominent attorney, and a
wealthy citizen. is in dying condl-
ton, and Bud EangforT Is reported in
a serious condition with chances half
and half as a result Of . double shoot
ing at 7:15 O'clock last night In Cow
gill's drug store here, Tyler being
shot three times, once through the
nose and face and twice through the
body, and Langford four times, twice
through the arm, once through the
body and once through the cheek, the
bullet coming out at the neck.
No one was in the drug store when
the shooting occurred but DAN Crea-
son, soda fountain clerk. When the
first shot was fired Creason ran. Just
how many shots wede fired or who
shot the first shot is not yet known.
The shooting occurred in a fash.
Langford ran out the back door when
Tyler fell and made his way to his
boarding house two blocks away.
Mr. Tyler is a member of one OF
the most prominent families of the
state, a son of the late R. T. Tyler,
and wealthy attorney here. Lang
ford until January was a deputy sher-
IL.
The shooting was the outcome of a
row that occurred on Christmas night,
when Langford knocked Tyler in the
head with slungshot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
Ed GEfRS STABLE
MAY SPEND WINTER
ON PACIFIC COAST
PREPARE FOR HARNESS RACES
AT THE PANAMA PACIFIC
EXPOSITION.
TOUR OF west COMING FALL
To Invade New Territory With a
String Belonging to Himself and =.
G. Jones, Well Known Memphis
Owner and Enthusiastic Track Man.

/ MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 12.-Accord-
ing to announcement it is more than
probable that Ed F. Geers, the local
grand circuit trainer, will stable his
string of trotters and PAGERS in Cali
fornia next winter.
1t is the present plans of Frank G..
Jones and Geers to tour the western
associations after the close of this
years grand circuit and winter at the
Pleasanton, Cal track, which IL the
property of r. J. Mackenzie, one OF
the local horseman's associates.
In letters from the Geers-Jones'
stables to Charley DeRyder, manager
of the Pleasanton track, it was stated
that "if nothing unforeseen happens
and the horses are right" the Geers'
string would spend the idle season at
the Mackenzie track.
1t 10 understood that at the close OF
the Lexington trots next fall the
GeersJones' string will be shipped to
Dallas, thence the Phoenix, Los An
geles and then to the Mackenzie
track. in the spring of 1915 the local
horses will be raced at the harness
meeting Of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition, which closes early during that
season. Mr.. Geers will then ship
back to Memphis, PROBABLY in May, to
acclimate his performers for. the
grand circuit Of that year.
Ths close q the 1914 seasoA will
take place at Pleasanton, Cal, whore
new barns have been built and other.
modern arrangements completed.
for next year. Here Mr.. Geers WIN
spend the Remaining months before
the opening in what pEomises to De
the best and richest harness meetinss
ever held in this ccuatry. 4 fa II
The entire string Of Jones' horses
and those in the care Of Geers viii
be shipped over this route and will,
provided the stable numbers about it's
average, contain about thirty head of
both trottery and PAGERS
This will mark Mr.. Geers' first trip
with a stable to the coast since he
has been training for Jones. Years
ago when the local man was in charge
Of the R. j. Hamlin string, one winter
was spent on the western Slope. The.
Hamlin stable was not shipped east
that year until nearly time for the
opening and no small amount of
trouble was encountered in getting
the horses right In fact il will be-
that not until the meet
ing at Syracuse was reached did the
Geers' mounts do anything that could
be considered.
However, it is the present inten-
ton, if the trip is made, to return
TO Memphis in May, thus giving the
performers time for accTfmation be-
fore the July opening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
GEN. SIMON BOLIVAR
BUCKNER DEAD At
HIS HOME IN KENTUCKY
WAS CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRES
IDENT ON GOLD DEMOCRAT.
&c TICKET.
LONG DISTINGUISHED CAREER
Wan an Honored Confederate Soldier,
Was in the Mexican War-Govern.
or Of Kentucky Four Years-Pro-
gressive Private Citizen.

! LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 9.-Gener.
al Simon Bolivar Buckner, formerly
governor of Kentucky and candidate
for vice president on the gold demo
cratic national ticket in 1896, died at
his home in Hart county Thursday.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner had a
long and distinguished career as a
soldier, having served in the Mexican
and civil wars, in both of which he
was promoted for bravery and soldier
ly qualities. He was born on a farm
in Hart county, Kentucky, April /,
1923, and graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1874.
During the Mexican war he was
brevetted for bravery at the battles
of Contreras, Churubusco and Moline
Del Rey. He remained in the army in
various positions until 1855, when he
resigned. When the civil war broke
ut he Joined the Confederate army
with the rank of brigadier general.
He was successfully made major
general and lieutenant general.
He was governor of Kentucky from
1887 to 1891, and served as a Nom.
Der of the Kentucky constitutional con-
vention in 1891. After being q candi-
date for vice president on the gold
democratic ticket In 1896, he retired
to his farm in Hart county, but con-
tinued to take lively interest In pub
lie affairs until the time of his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
REV W. A. JONARD
TO BE ADVANCED
WILL BE ORDAINED TO THE
PRIESTHOOD AT NASHVILLE
SUNDAY.

Among those who will go to Nash
vile Sunday to witness the advance
ment of Rev. W. A. Jonnard to the
priesthood will be Rev. w. B. Ca.
pers. Mr.. Jonnard has charge of the
churches at Mt. Pleasant and Pulaski
and will be advanced to the priest.
hood Sunday morning at Christs
church in Nashville. Ri. Rev. Bishop
T. F. Gailor, d. D., will oficiate in the
ordination service. He was ordained
to the diaconate last June after grad
uating from Sewanee
DR.. Capers win return from Nash
vile in the afternoon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
e. A. BRQWNIcN
IS PRESIDENT
CHOSEN HEAD OF FARMERS AND
MERCHANTS BANK AT MT.
PLEASANT.

Cecil Brwnlow. brother of ]. F.
Brownlow, of this city, has just been
elected president of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank at Mt. Pleasant. He
has been cashier of the bank several
years and was elected president at
the meeting of the board of directors
this week.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
SAGE TEA DARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
DON'T STAY GRAY! HERE'S AN
oIp.TiME RECIPE THAT ANY.
BODY CAN APPLY.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect.
But brewing at nome 10 mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for . 80 cent bottle of
.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruf1. dry.
feverish, itchy scalp ana falling hair
4 well-known downtown druggist
says Il darkens the hair 20 naturally
ana evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen =
sponge or soft brush With it and draw
this through your hair taking one
strand af a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. and SITTER Smother ap-
plication or two. 1t becomes beautifully
dark glossy. soft and abundant ~.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

must bc allowed TO stand for eight and
nine -tenths minutes. after which Il
must be placed In an oven just hot
enough to Scald sheet oflnote paper.
kept there Tor fourteen and ftve-sixths
minutes. and served at 6s231i p. m.
There is no intention here OF saying
that this method 10 not altogether
proper, or that 1t is mot illustrative Of
the tremendous advancement made in
pastry cooking over the method that
prevailed. say, twenty or twenty-five
years ago All that Is intended here Is
to chronicle the fact for its historical
value that the amateur cook OF the
time named went about pastry cooking
in an entirely different way. Any OBJ
servant person who Is able to recall
how she went about II will remember
that she came into the kitchen bustling
and smiling, reached for a pan. reached
into barrel for few handfuls Of
-four reached to O shelf for cooking
spoonful of lard. reached to another
shelf for dash or two. or maybe three
of sugar. reached for the stove litter
and stirred the fire'that seemed to rec
ognize her touch and respond at once:
reached for the cream pitcher. reached
for two or three eggs. reached for a
spoon and sent the ingredients whirling
around the pan. reached for the oven
door, opened it. put her hand inside,
then put the pan irside and went to
work on the other preparations for din
ner.
Did she ever actually weigh any
thing? No. Did she ever actually
measure anything? No. Did she ever
consult the clock? No, except to notice
the time In q general way. Did she go
to the oven and take the pan out Just
at the right moment? She did. Was
her pastry delicious when served? 1t
was.
AS before remarked, the newer way
is probably the better way There has
been great progress in pastry cooking
as in everything else. But those who
have recollections that stretch back to
the kitchen of. say. twenty or twenty
five years ago. can not help wishing
sometimes for pastry made in accord
ance with the old method. They are
very likely wrong in wishing anything
of the kind, but they can not help it.
1t will probably be the same way say,
twenty or twenty-five years hence,
when the present formulas shall have
given place to others still farther ad-
vanced.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

milk on your doorstep. That 10 all
you have to do n far ~ milk II con-
cerned--except pay tor it--and It "
easy and pleasant.
You may have lived on a farm once
for q week. And didn't you. the first
morning you were there. almost write
a poem about milking time? Didn't you
wish you could write poem about
the lanterns swinging down the lane
at dawn. about the clamor OF the ami
mails and the poultry. about the long
lines of clean fat cattle. about the pals
OF fuzzy milk and the milkhouse with
its wells and crooks and cans and
churns and separators. about the wag-
on hurrying away to the crossroads.
and the flash of the interurban car
on its way to the city?
II was beautiful. and that may be
the reason you can romance about the
milkman. The second morning. how
ever. you We're not so interested, were
you? And the third morning you did
not get up until breakfast time. did
you? You don't have to get up now
and you are glad you don't know
whether the milk on your doorstep
came from regular dairy or an ordi-
nary farm. You don't know whether
1t was MIXED last night or yesterday
morning. 1t is milk. and 1t Is on your
doorstep, and you don't have to get up
for two hours.
That fellow probably has been to
fifty other houses by this time and Is
still hurrying along, whistling under
his breath
1t must be rather a cheerful sort Of
job.
You wouldn't mind being milkman
yourself-as long as you don't have
to.-Indianapolis News.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
Paat md Present Of Pastrv.

One possessed Of recoiiection1i run
ming back to the kitchen Of. say twen-
ty or twenty-five years ago, must be
impressed by the formulas prepared at
the present time for the guidance Of
the amateur pastry cook. All pastry
cooks who are not professional are as
sumed here to be amateurs. The entire
tendency Of the latter-day recipe is to-
ward weight. measure and proportion
something, add three and stwo-third
to this four -fifths Of a toaspoonful Of
one and FOUR flfths Of . tlinut6 With,
OF the risht AAnd. Thsa the nixtus
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
nun SoRR, LANE SACK
oToP9 PAIN AT ONCE
Rub Oaekachs and lumbago
Risht Out With . Small Trial
Settle Of Old st. Jacobs Oil.


Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from a strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating ''St. Jacobs
OIL" z Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lameness and stiffness 90 quickly.
You simply rub it on and out comes
the pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get
small .rial bottle from any drug store.
and after using it just once. you'll for
Get that you ever had backache, lum-
i1ago or sciatica. because your back
will never hurt or cause any more mis-
cry. It never disappoints and has been
recommended for 90 years.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
GIG SOAP SALE.
LoeIsard q ovsrturf Grocery Offering
oas>>s

Loekard 4 ovsrturf Grocery Offering
SOAP at Low Prices.
Having made a big purchase of soap.
the Lockard & Overturf grocery are
able to make the following prices on
soap:
Three bars Capitol securing, soap 10
cents.
Three bars Dutch Hand soap 10 cents.
Six bars Peets' Mechanic rs cents.
Seven bars A. & B. Naptha rs cents.
Seven bars of Worlds rs cents.
Six bars Swift's borax rs cents.
Six bars Wool soap 25 cents.
Now in your chance to buy soap at
prices that will not be offered soon
again. Phone GIG.
LOCkARD & OVERTURE,
Grocery. % East Main.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
A Winter Rhapsody.

YOU are awakened-e!mcst by the
sound of running feet on your walk,
there is a clink of glass and you pull
up the covers and go back to sleep
almost. 1t is only the milkman. and
as you are very near asleep and very
warm and comfortable, you like to
imagine that there Is something roma :
tic about the milkman.
The times in which we live may seem
foolish now and then, but in some re-
spects they are very kind. You lie soft
in your blanket and dream and ro-
nance and philosophize about the
milkman, and his habit Of leaving the
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
USE THE sLIcINe MACHINE.

George c. Mccord, West End Grocer,
Has American SIieing Machine.
It does not matter II you are gro
Gerry customer or not of the McCord
grocery If you buy meats there and
want them sliced. it's a pleasure for
them to serve you. The slicing machine
was bought at big price. and Mr.. Nc
Cord says: II want patrons Of this store
to take advantage Of 1t being here"
Your next order for dried beef, boiled
ham or bacon, ask to have 1t sliced. and
state If you want 1t sliced very thin or
how thin you want it. Meats are no
higher at this store and you are not
charged a cent for the slicing. Phones
2S4 and 1884.
GEORGE C. M'CORD,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
ISN6J5T-RF Gown

Here is fashion novelty indeed. The
gown is of charncuse and velvet. The
skirt is draped very high in the front
and has an apron shaped tunic of the
velvet The bodice is of black lace
with a girdle of rose colored taffeta
embroidered in gold.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to send our thanks to our
many friends for their kindness and
also for the beautiful floral offerings
from relatives and friends. during the
funeral of our beloved father. Mr. w.
w. Woodard. Mrs. George Mole, Mrs.
J. c. Wilson. Oscar Woodard. Ernest
Woodard.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

The Longer the Ostsse.
III took Z long walk yesterday" eald
Foreman. ~ he collapsed into SEAT a
Busyman's desk. Take another. Old
man." suggested Busyrnan: ''lt'lEdo ~
both good."--Puck.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

The Archers will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. E.
Nicholson, 402 North Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

For prompt delivery phone 2s0, the
South Side Grocery. do my own de-
livering. L. p. thinner. proprietor.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

c. T. Wiley. Of near Lisconb, arrived
in the city this morning from Kansas
City. where he has been on business for
several days.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

Naval oranges and peck measure
full for As cents. Phone 935. BrusteE
d Roundy.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-13

Misses Lulu and Mary Homan. OF
Ackley. arrived in the city Monday eve
ming for a short visit with relatives
and friends.