davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
Esssmess Quantity
Water Let Ersa
Rsebte ReseySei1

P.-tio. Colo. Yeh. .s.--Mos- shas
Sa.:"S.oso xsiiess ~ wssss wasdCs.
% swsy froo the ''1.oag rsessso'r.
slsHascsi about lwu allea fst.s ihla
city Saturday ssd The Sart sss SIC
ssasfaily kspe sr~rss ~ the ~s'es
esa1taSioases. II vsS lssrsei today.
rossy fees Of Tho ssaaiaiss sell ~
the reservoir broke away ssA 'ke
aa,ir~ coa,ssis. u the lake avert.
covering . as~rbv sIssd aad thea
flswiaS hsck isie lhs Arkansss r,v.
rr whence Il sassD 'tar
f'~aeias announcement Of tho fact
would cause sra,e slaPn h the city.
thu usu,hsss Il tho water board kept
lhc sssattes ssrest Huti1 today. The
ressrvoas 10 situated IN N Isolated
spos. which aor0aats. Il b thought.
for the fact that tAs beeak wAs mol
heasvi os sooner hy oatsidcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
MACK WILL KEEP
n1CER Ed. PLANK

isnilaselDsia. Er.s- .s- fssf. =
80 sa4axs il shs PtsE1 silaAiiess
.slt ss4ais A.s. rss IssS<s lh~,
EisIs T-ssFKsS sis sEsisAss eoA,rsss
so EzS Faassils !. ssassrss'- s~SssAsf
Il AZ. S@.s IL sss shSs~sisa far
scarf . seSGlh
tsiAA. kS.ss.s. ,Ass tiAss ~sii
~ -ist - sksA %. sssu fsS tA1k-
Ei.s. % tAs Assi-siss ssa go stsn-
sSsrs, sk-a 1 si.k iiss "a ssss -
lsFs 10 lss sSsis hssss' a ssss
sS s4f azslAss Aisz
iNGIi- MAJ as.sss IL q fAiEI ses-s
80 lsls zs.as sA hHsiHa$s ~ asiasAs
.tss 81. PLAYERS. ,s l. a s.s. ,asa
s+4ss4 is Sas sf ,sr sss Ashtsste
hsisssi< ssss 1isr4 80. sas ,s seal
~i.s - sis sAs-~f hsr-
As rui-s Nags rss.s Eas sss
siiss'-ss 'Fesstis ss.ii.f sss Hss 10
ifsrs ekiss soais l@is= ..a sf,-h-asA
sHss6F tsai shs ,asi ,aiSs Faia E-<s.
-rsssr Aaf sai.si-ss Max s...sss
all af y Is h"sssa s~rSsa,s sssassss-
Is esi s1ass Ia sA- s@ssz.~- n sAe
sSs.sfvhs ets sszsst b~ii<s. sse
iisssrs .'- siss sassss
rs-s- .isi ~ .. fas,Asr s-essl4.
IheAs s~s.s~. Nah $50 i.issS. rEis
). sssisist ssss.-s ssass.s, s~s~s~s
!. sS~Hi-s sss- u a.. u<.sF.sass
ess ~ssts ,s plsY ssii ~ siii Asss
ss ras@- Ia i-siist-iFs,A sks Ptsss
"a. sizaasase .a ,hs sa.s.uss-s,. lie
sIit see ss pisesisx sf si--. sell as
isss aissasFs rtaas frosz Msxs. rae
Aass sss.ssi ha. s;ssrs. snoA. sss
ssas III ssssa sassr-is ur "a sAs ASA
f.risis-r 't- sss ssfs i; as issss
u
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fs @oa. s.iassr -. h-~n sr.siss 80
hs.sss1ii ia'ss is.s toe y.srs sss
sAAtra IN srsis. Sa< ss sn~s safe
~ raza~ juss q. IoAs .. Essis !.
ssir sn 'Ais~ hi. irp sra be vsts ~
psirsiss ball ra. pai, ss. Tn msAs
MIN -lsis u sn sess isa uslfoss oft
sis h--at Nest IN fIsslss . lag ,sas
nj ssia as~ ~ III. s.sssI.h.sr sssm.
th-se is nn.sins shss the s.sssASax
Ps'fisr.h Soais iiss h-,s., shss
ha.stsiI
4" Tar ss ssouE. the vsa. hsv.
Boa h~es s-'asihs ssp soiaes sAi~
ia'n E,sAi~'s sss. III hes ssss,
s'sassa say ass,s. q. rissh nsssi4s q
rhiiaastpAiA I
fisns's is'ifnssss ionk for lin 10
a- 9Th 'h- hirss a-sarhm~a, sosss
'"H's, Th- thrifty s~ir,~r viii s-s.
80. 'l'ss ps,.s ~ sis~ Athletic ,.as,
's s"s ." ~ iisssiy raa-A up. The
Aa'''f hs'- !. s"od saa .nr-. ssa ss-
'''"s. 'ssr- arc fiac chance. for -.
"'hrr uosid's .-ries col. ai.sr,hu,,os
nss' fall
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
KEEPS YOUTH ON
AMERICAN FARMS

Washington. n. G. Fob. ga
The farm house Ii pretty nearly tho
most important point sbout the farm,
40 far ns the condition Of the aSricul.
turist IL concerned. and Of the farm
house. the kitchen Is tho most inn
portant room. Department Of ngri-
culture exnerts 10 held In an article
prepared for tho press. The impor-
lance to the farmer Of having an
economical farm house" has been
emphasized by the departments farm
architect. He holds that the mental
and physical fitness OF the lnborcrs,
both within the house and in the
fields Is vitality affected BY the build
ing that affords ,ae family shelter.
The average American farm
home" says tho department. has
failed to share In thei improvements
that are every day being made In
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

lSE3RMONS
Has 4. z 0ssaA.

H.. q. " t,-rssaii pe~ssa-I =
stssSssAsy s~rnas Yesterday saoss.
leg 81 the tIrss ~ y shasvAs Tbs
test ~sa Nssas issts. ~fr~ssh shs
s.sesi 10 The vhe,- srsasios.''
Thew ts ai,ss~ saas.i,i In chstss' Z
command. thsissiasi,y ~. tho spss.
u ssj sailh s.s sasia .osa.ssss ssd
v tsiiy eqaal in sSe vas, Ass ss-.
sss ssoss tasl. Nsu i., Alas hss hs
Ass tss NJ ~spsre. Neral sssrsss
hAA .psr'Sessss ~. s3sr. The wss,s
sesaSiql, n effected. sst he eusas.
tsee ,sss nass Assssvsss 10 Aesihss
\ .r1eSstesl
y n ss-la sesas 10 ~ r-mss-. as1
les cssi.'tssl,y asisssakss ssA I
Assa@p,i.hias. ~
z. gresssiasshe snss-~i iasotsrs the
shsle mai. . tsiss voice snd 80
satsastr-i .n-. Thr sa.pet ts snpd
sew. tn crushed H. arts. .sisApsoias~ss
hoe~s asd a tusdca Of srief. tfosa
10 other snure~ has relief froa deg
radiation ssd sutfesias spr~as.<l.
Man r saved fsum his siss sssrits
lAs iArk NJ peearn, dsy emphasis m
the Ios. of God 10 tho aiosrm.ns. II
h . mc~aaxc Tor sii. No race or eoW.
aisioa IL excluded. There 10 no col.
or line. However nov IN morals.
iowly ar psoad of heart. M one h
excluded fron tho ben~flis. Il u
adapted In all tccsusr ot Its inicus-
human interest asd besaas~ !, an.
swcss Satisfactorily the perennial
questions of inc human heart.
uod appeals 10 all classes for his
tntssiosasie.. aud sets down two
belief and hapiiam.
Christ doe. not undertake 10 prove
tho existence of God nor furaisa ar
prnos for tho souls cx-
istenrc nor the certainty Of tho I'm
secn spiritual world. Hc takes us
into human conditions and allows us
10 scc the spiritual side Of ,ifc. Herr
wc scc Him and God through Him.
and which our bcins flnds contact
with the Divine BEING. Il II u pledkr
that VIC arc In possession Of spiritual
life and that God will perform his
part of the covenant. The mission |
ary should begin At home--in his |
cwn heart-ridding II Of seifiahness
and hardness. and building an indi.
sidunl that shall ace the world from
rhriat's standpoint. with soul nflame
There Is readiness to obey. a de-
sirc 10 spread the light and much
need Of patience. God calls all. II
'ne cannot go in person he can 20
through the agencies Of the church.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
elles Sewes
PA .a eaat oaos
Nay - Asaas q AhsssbinG
0(ooaso Gems = 0ost
UhonDoesod MannGI.

- tA,s.sok. = iss-4&-v ss~ S-s
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ssr s~@ss = sss.al&s - n~ess~s ~.ls ~
ssss essos "a stss-s ssesSss esS sar
rtss-% j. ssss<<. ~.s ~.s<snsAsss 'as-~ss.
.sise seS>tss< - -sas'e ssss-~ - ~
u - f~sssA.sr ss-s-.ss. tA.s l4ssr .
sOu-sS - pp- ss-f4ss 1ssA sasansass1
s.Ih s.~o . psaAAta-se <a>S sal..As - -
sAssHS II = esss srss l.a ssa.s4s = . .
.ssy ss~ - hti = 90 ssf 's'ss ssass
r. S<syss&lAsa ssss-A. s-sar .. s~-e
Sssskrs. u = saalss t*l r-s~asaA-A-.sf q
= ssSe.~eIsA sA1s .ssessssasess 81
sss~oxr 49, sssss A.lTzFsssr A&srspo
pN9s 49, f~s = J. Ssssselsfs . assfst1
~ssAS e~.A-.s g s-sisNs 80 s~ssk
49, $40 S~--s ss- srSs- sSs~- =
ssHD~assi&x 600 Is4 sssl1sa S.ss - -
's>nS. - ~ ss4ssas sss s.skss-as ssA~s
80 - Ss SO -~.-izsE.s ss9sssse~t ts~ss
Ass e-sr- xnsss = ssNscg-sf sn,.nssss-ssn.
iw@H~sss ssssAs- f~s-ssss s-~szssA.y %hu4
ssAkiDE heOs~~ s-~s=sssS ss-a ~ sse y
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Nsss eD~ss ss- ss.ssfsz so y NyA4
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lsosss~s SaA sssHSss tsssssasas~<s - 81
49, sssss >'vsps ~< sessz .sss.AsS.
fas- . b&sss "A y isAsSs 49,
~s~S~s SO So sSs~ ~s1seehao 1ofS0
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23

aEstais~ssi esa.iiesnss, soS - . -
-s.ska sa @ar .~asssa si.ilisAsi1A
Rs issis-s. sss Aossr-ii- os Ssa'
ssss sss. etih k-r iife essse ss.ss ia s
ASA ia. Assss.r easiss ~as better Esor
siest ser ihak is ,hs taztsrsis~ al
;a.ssfs rhS .As>i iaspsssaas .aii-s,as 4
ssiks fsss- ;. sss hasn@
eAhsessh ss- .s.ssS~if- .p~ss.
in saxsF sasSs life ,ssss in Ass
ssss sso.s=ss- Ai,sses aaa sh.
sS-stiF ss.sss. .s- q aos. .. q sSsi~,
es.~st~ a< s.lsaaias . h"'ssr in .a-
htkha~t si~ssre s~ssi..ss.i@ asa epAa,
fossshir sMbass ss.issAssrs itss
s.le. has.s.s. j. sss~sssaI 10 ths
sena sgAiss-t. .. si- s-sals .f nj,
pIsss ss-s.s SisaiiS su@s-sa h-es ssss
a. -. ns'sss asras,sns detail. sssArs
iss ss~ sSssss~ NmSri.sa is.n.<
fes q, sassss IA that IL asa.s h~ ie.t,
rrn.iss fs- ss~rasr ass ssansi 10,
sosss as iho farmer saias. af,@. DE-
..as'iss : prr cent Interest "a sis in.
ss>isrns. is less thar g,.o, rks.
'aors aai mran that a. hn~.~ ssas,
NOT be attractive Taey asF. II in,
s-iisss a'is planned. ~iss the h.ir as
siss.. shrubs and ,s~-~. t.~easn- ,h-
Ps~ssi-st sss-,ss ~ tho Iesessa.~ asa
s"sr t-rsasifai sud isssr.~ssi,~ than
ss- crowded stsy hoas~s.
The f~nsihI- rrnsn~.s - Assse.
Sosa iAspr asa sh- sessssvaiioa Of
s@ss sssh al tho housewife arr ssc
issf-ostsns fs-snrs sc So raasssa~srs
IN sh- su~stsuesi~a as IN. farm
hoss-. ri-asAss Esa .antos,s.i..
farm hcas~ sss.i ~ hold fan;,ie. ,o.
srss"f. h.t .n--rir.s. uhas,fa.si..
ans u..snisasy' h.,.-s are aha, Il.
"r'siss eirts snd '-nys to shc cities.
ihS~s's<Astoos NJ prisons, Insane
~, '"'ns. aha corrective in.,i,,,i.n.
sr~m 10 rruso that tho .jn. which
ssr"nss for tho existence NJ ,hs..
'"s'i'"ssona are Often bred in js.dc.
ana'r and unpleasant farm bo,nr.
Therefore. this so~isi asrc-, Of ,hc
problem ts considerable.
"Thc Office os shc farm manage.
msn' bureau has nov undertaken tn
inScesisa'" and solve tho problem of
making thc farm home hotter. Al.
ready u has learned that certain
features arc overlooked In pro,!d
cconosnicsi ARRANGEMENTS for the
household. when they mixh, jus, NJ
easily hc provided for. ono Of tho
dspar'n'snt's specialists has learned,
That \ woman had In pcnp.yl,ani.
had broken down from oyrrwork.
shc Ind hccn carrying coal from the
barn to the Kitchen for ,csrs. When
'"' husband was asked II thcr, wn.
any reason wh n coal bunker could
net have been provided near the
'",k stove and filled directly from
~. wagon he answered. 'nobody
mad over thought. Of it,"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
llsrEu Hol Tu wmsf1I.

iistea for the wblstlesi The C-N
carrier boys asw pesos0 new whis'
tics. The boys will blow the whisties
wAes .thsy deliver p4psrs. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nishts hereafter get youN c-N Just
after u has bees tAsewn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
LISTEN ron rH1 WHISTLE

Listen for the whistles! The c-N
carrier boys nov rcssess new whis
ties. Tho boys Will blow the whistles
when they dciivor papers. When
you bear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N Just
after It has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-23
DO YOU RELISH YOUR MEALS,

Your food docs hut little good
whon YOU have no desirc for IL.
Take ono Of Chambcriain's Tablets
Immediately after dinner. II will
enable your stomach to digest food
naturally. For sole by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
DIR. LANGSTON
AT FIRST BAPTIST
NEW PASTOR breaches ABLE
SERMONS TO LARGE AU-
DIENCES.

Rev. L. W. Langston, the new pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
preached his initial sermons at the
church on Sunday morning and night
to large and appreciative audiences.
DR.. Langston made a splendid i'm
preston upon his hearers and at the
close of his sermons the members
crowded forward to express their ap-
probation of his efforts and to con-
graduate him upon the suspicious
beginning of his work in this city
On Sunday night DR.. Langston took
for the subject of his discourse 1.-THE
Efficacy of Prayer" He is a force
full speaker, has a ready command of
language and shows that he is a
thinker and scholar His sermon
gave evidene of the most careful prep
aration and the most thoughtful con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

Deafness CANNOI Be CUhEO
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous I'm
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbing sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when # is entirey closed,
Deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caus.
ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an in1amed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cases of Deafness Caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23

attorney general has given no init
nation as to- what he would do.
Another case in which there is
much interest is that of the state VS..
DR.. George w. Martin. Jesse How
ell is suing Dr. Martin for criminal
libel. The case is in the higher
court on appeal from the lower court.
Most of the murder cases are
among the negroes. There are sew
eral of them charged with attempting
to commit murder in the first degree.
Probably the most heinous one of the
number is that of the state against
Otie Tyndall, against whom there is
a charge that he killed his little
adopted child. 1t was alleged by him
and his wife that the child died a
natural death, but a posthumous ex-
animation revealed the fact that the
child had been killed by some one.
The complete docket, as set by
Judge Turner, is as follows:
November 16-State VS.. T. Norman
Bats, murder in the first degree.
Nov. 17.-State VS.. George Hines,
assault to commit murder in the first
degree; state VS.. Otie Tyndall, MUIR
der in the first degree; state VS.. Co
lone Evans, murder in the first de-
gree.
Nov. 19.-State VS.. Cleyton Gran
berry, larceny. This case was ap-
pealed from the county criminal
court. State VS.. Bob White, alias
Jenkins, and Hodge Dowell, attempt
to break house; state VS.. Oscar Will
liams, assault to commit murder in
the first degree.
| Nov. 20.-State VS.. George w. Mar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
STRONG COMMITTEE q
MEETS GOVERNOR ON
ARRIVAL IN DIMPLE
HOOPER CORDIALLY GREETED
AT STATION BY HUNDRED
AND FIFTY.
is GIVEN A ROUSING CHEER
Band Plays Dixie When the Chief Elk.
ecutive Rolls in and He Is Taken at
Once to the Bethel House Where a
Reception Is Held.
saturdays Daily.)

When Gov. Hooper and Capt. Sad,
Ter arrived at the union station Sat
urday morning at 1915, twenty min.
utes behind the scheduled time, he
was greeted by a reception commit
tee, which numbered probably $50.
In the number were w. H. Long.
Thomas B. Forgey, R. S. Hopkins,
DR.. W. T. Boaz, Jesse c. Tomlinson,
DR.. Richard Smith, w. H. Wilson, H.
l.. Hendley, John W. Cecil, John w.
Jackson, ]. H. Dining, John Brooks,
DR.. Otey j. Porter, Tom English, Bob
Harlan, DR.. Cant, Thomas H. Will.
liams, ]. N. Meroney, Andrew Dale,
Newt Due and many others.
There were more than $50 at the
station, but hardly more than half
that number were there to meet the
governor and his party. He was CIV
EN- hearty reception, but on account
of the hoarse condition Of his voice,
he did not linger to speak to very
many, but was rushed at once to the
car of Oscar Dortch and carried to
the Bethel House to rest before the
speaking in the afternoon. In the
car with the governor and Mr.. Dortch
were Thomas B. Forgey, chairman of
the Independent committee in the
county, and R. S. Hopkins, of the re-
publican committee.
Capt Sadler, who accompanied the
governor, was brought from the sta.
ton in carriage, riding up with Hi
ram L. Hendley and Maj. J. T. Will
hanson.
There were about fifteen automo-
biles in the parade that took place
from the station to the Bethel House.
Among them were those of DR.. Rich
ard Smith, Oscar Dortch, Andrew
Dale, Bob Harlan, DR.. Theodore Ste
phenson, John B. Brooks, Lon G.
Hickman, j. H. Dining and others.
Among the features of the parade
was the presence of three slides. all
drawn by mules, and driven by three
men who had voted against Hooper
two and four years ago. They were
sent in by Col. j. C. Hickman, who
wished to show that some regulars
had turned republican to counterbal-
ance the loss of independents to de-
mocracy this year.
Both at the station and at the Beth
ell House the Columbia band furnish
ed inspiring music. When the train
rolled in they at once struck up the
strains of Dixie, which produced a
thunderous volume of applause They
also gave a concert through the
streets after the governor had reach
ed the hotel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
WATT GREGORY, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
UNITED STATES, URGES ELECTION OF RYE
DISTINGUISHED FORMER MAURY coUNTIAN EXPRESSES HOPE
TAT HIS OLD FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs WILL RALLY TO THE
CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY AND WOODROW WILSON IN
THIS CONTEST.

published in The Herald until today.
The message follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
Hon. Porter Dunlap, vice chairman OF
the state democratic committee,
care Bryan special, Columbia, Tenn.
Am proud of having lived for four
years in Maury county and earnestly
urge my old friends and neighbors
to support Honorable Thomas c.
RIVE for Governor and the rest of the
democratic nominees and thereby
sustain the nationl administration
and it's policies.
CT. w. Gregory, Attorney General"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
tin, criminal libel; state VS.. G. w.

Mitchell, embezZlement.
Nov. 29.-State VS.. Mack King,
murder in first degree; state VS.. F.
w. Sanford, fraudulent breach of
trust; state VS.. Clifford and Clenard
Wilkes, attempt to commit murder in
first degree.
Nov. 24-State VS.. Martin McCon-
nell, murder in the first degree; state
VS.. Eugene, alias Fog Williams, car
nal knowledge.
Nov. 25.-State VS.. Tom Howell,
alias Tom Howard, alias George
Odell, forgery and attempt to pass
bad checks.
Nov. 27.-State VS.. Sol Blair, as
sault to commit murder in the first
degree; state VS.. Lewis Turner, as.
sault to rape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN
GENERAL MEETING ON
MONDAY, OCT. rs
SOME PROMINENT SPEAKER
WILL PROBABLY BE INVITED
FOR THE OCCASION.
Committee MEETS ALSO
Expect to Arrange for the Details of
the Campaign and to Hear From
The Several Sections of the coun-
ty.-NeW Executive Body.

There will be meeting Of the
democrats of the county at the court
house on Monday October 26, for
the purpose of discussing the plans
for the campaign, hearing reports and
arranging for the election. At the
same time the county regular demo-
cratic committee will meet to pro-
vide for the election of a new COM
mittee.
1t is not improbable that at the
meeting some speaker Of state repu-
tation will be here and address the
assembled democrats. The following
is the call issued for the meeting:
ITO Maury County Democrats
have been requested by a meeting
of Democrats, one or more from each
district of the county and a majority
of the executive committee to call
mass meeting for II o'clock, Monday,
October 26, 1914, in the circuit court
room, court house, Columbia. Short
addresses will be made and reports
from the campaign committees in
the respective districts will be re-
ceived and the committee will ar
range for the election of new
county executive committee.
"THOS, H. PEBBLES, Chm"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
MUST GET ON THE
BALLOT BY FRIDAY
THAT is THE LAST DAY THAT
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
CAN QUALIFY.

Candidates who have not filed pc
titions or certificates with the com
missioners of election of this county
should do so before next Friday night
or their names will not be printed
upon the official ballot. Under the
law the certificates or petitions have
to be filed not less than ten days be-
fore the election. Several of the can
didates have already attended to this
matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
NORMAN BATS CASE.
| ARGESI ON DOCKET
OF NOVEMBER TERM
WILL BE THIRD TIME THAT HE
HAS BEEN ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING LEFTWICH.
SEVERAL OTHER MURDER CASES
Libel Case Of Jesse Howell Against
Dr. Geo. Martin Is Up for Trial at
This Term of Court-Rather Heavy
Docket Judge Turner Has.

The criminal docket of the circuit
court for November is fairly loaded
With assaults and murder cases.
Ile1e are twenty-three criminal cas-
Us on the docket and more than a
laII dozen of them are for attempts
70 commit murder in the first degree.
Probably the most important case
M the whole docket is that of the
Sate vs. Norman Bats. This case
lSS been tried twice, once with the
result Of hung jury, the other time
lV was convicted in the lower court,
WI the decision reversed in the SUI
peDIe court and remanded for retrial
4e!e' This will be the third time
4a' Bats has been placed on trial
wi MS lie for killing Mike Leftwich.
'~Vfe mas been some talk and discus
@Oa OF dismissing the case, but the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
APPEAL MADE TO
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES TO
SAVE COTTON FARMERS FROM
FROM DESTRUCTION.

Special to The Herald.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 49,
Bibb Graves, chairman of the demo
cratic executive committee, has is
sued an appeal to the democratic par
ty in the cotton growing states to
save the farmers from ruin. The ap.
peal says that all other methods have
failed and proposes concerted action
by the party organizations, by which
the legislatures in all the cotton
states will meet simultaneously and
pass uniform measures for the re-
lief of the farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
CRECELIUS CASE
ON THIS WEEK

FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. ia
special term of the Franklin circuit
court will convene here tomorrow for
the purpose of trying out the indict.
ments returned recently against DR..
c. F. Crecelius, secretary of state,
charging him with receiving money
under false pretenses, and farming
out" public offices within his gift.
Crecelius stoutly denies the charges
and declares that he is the victim of
a political conspiracy details of which
he will bare at his trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
YOUR FALL COLD NEEDS ATTEN-
TON

No use to fuss and try to wear 1t
out 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
Cold and Soothes your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it. Get SOC. bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and keep
it in the house Our family Cough
and Cold Doctor writes Lewis Cham
berlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money
back if not satisfied, but it nearly
always helps. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
Dizzy Head, FIutterlng Heart, Float
Ina SpeckA

These are signs of kidney and blad.
der trouble. You'll have headaches,
too, backaches and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer, but begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills g: once. 1t won't
be long before your miserable sick
feeling will be gone. You will sleep
we'll, eat we'll and grow strong and
active again. They are a tonic and
your entire system as we'll as kidneys
and bladder will be benefited by
their use. Try them. Woodbridge Co.
-advt-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23

os. Watt Gregory, the at
. aral of the United States
Naury countian, who has
nor upon his county and
S very anxious that Thos.
Tie standard bearer OF
in Tennessee should be
% Novembr. Mr.. Gregory on
a telegram to Hon. Por-
the vice chairman of the
. wratic committee, urging
rats here support the tic
" '"legram was delivered to
8' here but owing to the
other matters could not be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23
COAL OPERATORS
REJECT DEMANDS
PRESIDENT WILSON DOES NOT
KNOW WHAT is NEXT STEP
TAKEN.

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The
President announced today that the
Colorado coal operators have reject.
ed his plan for settling the coal
strike. He said he did not know
what the next step will be be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-23

LIV-VER-LAx tones up the sys
tenn, stimulates the Liver to work In
harmony with the other organs
Guaranteed to give satisfaction
BROS. (Advtl