davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
Mrs. Duke Waited Four Months TO
See If It Wasn't Too Good
to Be Really True.

Mrs. Laura Duke OF Carthage,
Tenn, was a victim of stomach dis
orders for several years. She lost
appetite and her weight fell OF.
She could not rest at night.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy-just few doses and
found herself restored.
In fact, Mrs. Dukes recovery was
SO rapid she was afraid that it could
be only temporary. So she waited
from September, when shs took the
remedy, until the following FeDru-
airy to pass judgment. Then she
wrote:
81 write you in regard to your won
derful stomach remedy that / took
last September. I feel better than I
have in five years.
MY weight was 127a pounds; COW
it is 147h, and I can eat anything l
want. l sleep well at night. would
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
CARTHAGE WOMAN TELLS HAPPY
STORY OF GREATEST SURPRISE

have written before, but | wanted to
see how l got along"
That cheerful message from Mrs
Duke, out on Rural Route No. at
Carthage, is typical of thousands re
ceived from users Of Nays Wonder
full Stomach Remedy. 1t clears the
digestive tract of mucold accretions
and poisonous matter, 1t brings
swift relief to sufferers from ailments
of the stomach, liver a1d intestinal
disorders. 1t is quick and safe In
action. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations;
many are sure it has saved their
lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, SO be cautious. Be SIRE it's
MAYR'S. Go to Latham's Drug
Store and ask about the wonderful
results it has been accomplishing
or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem.
list, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, ILL.,,
for free book on stomach ailments
and many letters from grateful peo
pie who have been restored. Any
druggist can tell you its wonderful
effects.-(Advt.) ls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
SPLENDID WORK
FOR THE SCHOOLS
THE IMPROVEMENT ASSoClA-
TON HEARS EXCELLENT RE-
PORTS OVER COUNTY.

There was an interesting, enthusi-
astic and we'll attended meeting Of
the school improvement association
at the court house this morning, pre-
sided over by Prof. Lee Thomas as
president. Miss Meroney, the secre-
tary, was also present.
Some splendid reports were made
of work done by the association and
it was unanimously decided to get
squarely behind the movement for a
school rally ON Oct. u. The associ-
alton proposes to bring 1000 children
to the rally.
Among the reports of work accom-
plished were the following:
Prof. Bostick and Miss Hughes, Of
Glendale, raised with an ice cream
supper $32 with which to paint the
school house.
Prof Allen, of Theta, reported that
the girls of the school raised $40 for
the library.
Prof. Kerr, Of Cuba, gave an ice
cream supper and obtained $12.
Mrs. Timmons, of Athendale, had
an ice cream supper and obtained $21
for school improvement.
At the Hampshire school Prof. Ste
vens obtained $40 for improvement
purposes from a festival.
Prof. J. N. Stamps, of Isom, re-
ported $146O from this source.
Miss Stammers, of Leftwich, rails
ed neat SUM for library.
Mrs. Tomlinson, of Mcdowell, re-
ported SIS raised for a piano, and
that the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton would provide the implements
for the manual training and domestic
science departments.
Splendid reports were made from
Woodrow school by Prof. Evans, the
details of which have heretofore
been published in these columns.
Miss Sewell, of Santa Fe, reported
$24 for a library.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
BIG RYE CLUB AT
MI. PLEASANT
DEMOCRATS DOWN THERE ARE
AT WORK FOR THE TICKET
IN NOVEMBER.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
democrats Of the seventh district held
at Mt. Pleasant Saturday afternoon a
Rye club of 200 members was organ.
lied. E. M. Kindel, member of the
county board of education, was elect
ed president; DR.. ]. s. Hill, vice pres
ident, and C. s. Chaff1n, secretary
There was great deal of interest
manifested and several speeches
made. The club is optimistic over
the outlook for democratic victory
In November.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
HICKS RICHARDSON
RECEIVES PLACE

Hicks Richardson, of Culleoka, re.
Gently appointed to an Office at the
state prison under the Hooper ad-
ministration, spent the week end with
his family at Culleoka. Mr.. Richard.
son was formerly superintendent of
the county workhouse This is the
second appointment that section has
received under the present admins
ration at the state prison, Emmett
Foster holding a responsible job
there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
AN OLD SOLDIER
CROSSES DIVIDE
CAPT. G. A. POGUE, OF HAMP-
SHIRE, AGE SEVENTY, GOES
TO REWARD.

E. A Pogue, long prominent in the
affairs of Hampshire, soldier of the
Confederacy and one of the best men
in the county, died at his home on
Sunday night at s o'clock. He was
about seventy years of age and served
CALAMITY in the army of the South.
He was for many years member OF
the county court of Maury county,
and several times deputy sheriff
and held other positions of trust. He
was until few years ago very &C.
tive in local politics, probably having
more influence in elections at Hamp-
shire than any man of his time.
Mr. Pogue was a member of the
Christian church and a Mason. He
had the confidence of every one of
the community, being highly esteem.
ed for his integrity and honor. He is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Brooks, of Oklahoma; Mrs.
Craig, of Texas; Bernard Pogue,
Mrs. Johnson, of West Tennessee;
Mrs. Whitesides, of Hampshire; Ir.
vim and Robert Pogue, of Hampshire
and Mrs. Brooks, of Alabama.
Mr.. Pogue was buried at l o'clock
this afternoon at Jones church, many
of his old comrades attending the
services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
MAURY COUNTY
FARM TO ALA, MAN
EUGENE BELL BUYS 81 ACRES
FOR $4,000 THROUGH S. o.
THOMAS.

Through S. o. Thomas, the live To-
cal real estate man, Eugene Bell, OF
Sheffield, Ala, has bought the "a
acre farm of w. E. Butler, five miles
from town on the Bear Creek pike
for $4,000. Mr.. Bell will not get pos
session until Jan. l.
The real estate market has been
very live for the past month as all
of the dealers in the city report that
they have made good sales, There
has been a good demand for good
property, and a number of deals have
been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09

country was at war, nor would the
most curious visitor see any evi.
dences of military or naval prepare.
tions.
The peculiar part of the situation
Is that there are not even rumors.
Within the past two weeks I have
heard only scraps of information
about the Japanese army and navy.
That slender fact was that the Jap.
anese navy was placing large orders
for oil. No Japanese warships are
mentioned in any way and the news.
papers ignore the existence of the
Japanese army.
Foreigners coming to Tokyo from
all parts of the country are unable to
add anything to the meagre knowl-
edge we have. A few of them have
seen what appeared to be attachments
of troops moving in the distance.
Others have told of heavy railway
traffic at night which might betoken
secret mobilization, but absolutely
no one has been able to give any de-
finite information. The troops in
and near Tokyo seem to have disap-
peared during the past few days, but
no one knows where they have gone
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
Time TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal STAGES Of
Kidney IIlness.-Profit BY Column
bla Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks Of backache, ir.
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Good work in Columbia proves
the effectiveness of this great kid
ney remedy.
Mrs. G. N. Bailey, 81 E. Ninth St.,
Columbia, Tenn, says: 81 had kid.
ney trouble for quite awhile and
suffered from backache, dizzy spells
and nervousness. l used different
medicines, but nothing helped me I'm.
til I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Ad.
ans & Martins Drug Store, (now
H. B. Adams Drug Store.) They did
such good work from the start that
| continued taking them until / was
greatly relieved"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bailey had. Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-(Advt) g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
No. 1876.
LAND SALE
J. H. kennedy, executor,


VA
Thomas Voss, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause at the August
special term, 1914, on minute book A.
at page 3, will on
MONDAY, THE 5th DAY OF ocTo.
Der. 1914
at ~ o'clock noon, at the court house
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder, tho land dascrib.
ed in said decree bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Situated
in the 10th civil distiic. of Maury
county, Tenn. Beginning at a stake
in the center Of the spring, thence
N. to stake in Cehtreville road, 8.
741a degrees E. 20 poles; thence 8.
49k degrees E. "a poles 10 a stake
in Centreville road thence S. 5JA
degrees E. 46 poles to stake in Gen.
treville road; thence N. 40h degrees
e. SAY poles; thence s. IS degrees
E. Sc poles to Joan Loves corner:
thence N. SO poles to Kennedy's cor
ner; thence N. SO degrees, so min
utes w. 6S.S poles thence s. 1871 de-
grees W. 10 poles to stake; thence
N. 71a degrees E. 80 poles; thence
13 poles and II links to center CT
spring to the beginning, containing
70 acres more or less.
Purchaser to have possession Jan.
1, 1915.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on a credit
of one and two years except the sum
of $1,000 which will be required in
cash on day of sale. Sale free from
the equity of redemption. Notes
bearing interest from date Of sale
with good personal security will be
required of the purchaser, and lien
retained to secure the payment Of
the purchase money.
This the 18th day OF September,
1914.
a. n. AKIN, C. & M.
By MORA B. FARISS, d. G. & M.
II 4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
Iiv-VER.LAx is purely vegetable.
Just what you need to tone up your
system. Ask STEPHENSON BROS.
(Advt)
FIERCE FIGHTIsG
ON MEXICO BORDER
THREE AMERICANS ARE WOUND
ED BY BULLETS ACROSS
THE FRONTIER.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NACO, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Fierce fight
ing between the Carranza forces I'M
der Gen. Hill and Gov. Mayforenas
forces continued throughout the night
and early morning. Villas forces
are advancing against Hill. Two
Americans and one U. s. trooper
were slightly wounded by bullets
fred across the border. 1t is report
ed that 200 Indians were killed last
night in the charge against Carran
za's forces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
No. 1888
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CLERK & MASTERS OFFICE.
Columbia, Tenn, Oct. 2, 1914.
/. S. Hopkins, ct al, Compliments,
No. 1888
W. c. Radcliffe, ct al, Defendants.

R. S. Hopkins, ct al, Compliments,
vs..
W. G. Radcliffe, ct al, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed In
this cause, that the defendants o. N.
Radcliffe and Fred Radcliffe, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before
or within the first three days of the
next term Of the Chancery Court, to
be held at Columbia, on the 1st Mon
day in November, next, 1914, the
same being rule day of said court,
and plead, answer or demur to Com
plainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing exparte; and that a
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Co
lumbia Herald.
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master,
By MORA B. FARISS, D. C. & M.
]. H. Dining and r. s. Hopkins,
2I4t Sol'r for Compl't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
LESLIE SIMMS
AGAIN PROMOTED

Leslie N. Simms, former passenger
agent of the Louisville G. Nashville
Railroad here, but promoted to trav'
cling passenger agent with headQuar'
tiers at Montgomery, has again been
advanced a notch higher, having been
assigned to headquarters at Chicago
1t will be his special province TO
work the Florida tourist movement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
SAILORS
LAND IN ALBANIA

LONDON. Oct. 5.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Co. from Rome
says rumor is published there that
Italian sailors were landed at Avlona
"a seaport of Albania on the Adriat-
icy Friday. There is no confirmation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09

Wake up your liver. A lazy Liver
brings on the worst Of diseases. Take
llv.vER.LAx now. STEPHEN
SON BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09

lIV-vER-LAxl Better than cal
omel. No bad effects. Ask STEP
HENSON BROS. (AdvtJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09

No need for calomel with it,
nauseating effects. Llv.vER.LAx
is happy In results.-STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT VERY SECRET
IN OPERATIONS AGAINST GERMANY
TOXIC CORRESPONDENT OF INTERNATIONAL
NEWS SERVICE SAYS THAT NO NEWS OF
WAR is ALLOWED TO BE PUBLISHED

READING NEWSPAPERS WOULD GAIN ANY IDEA THAT
COUNTRY WAS At WA R-NoR WOULD ANY EVIDENCES
OF MILITARY OR NAVAL p PREPARATIONS BE sEEN-NoTH
KNOWN OUTSIDE OF FIcIAL CIRCLES REGARDING WAR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-09

Subscribe Tor Tns Herald,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
FALSE ECONOMY
MENACE TO LIFE,
SAYS REDFIELD
Secretary. of Commerce. Scores
Niggardliness in Steamboat
Service
CLOSER INSPECTION
OF MOTORBOATS NEEDED
Responsibility for Boiler Explo-
siOns Should Not be Laid to
Supervisors

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-"False ghosts
labeled economy are stalking In the
land.
Excessive frugality prevails.
Monuments are being erected 10
the dead, while economy Is en-
dangering the living"
These sentiments, fatty stated by
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld TO
the Maritime exchange here today,
were apropos OF what he considered
an unsafe and too economical pol
Icy OF the government toward the de-
partment of commences maritime
bureaus. He pleaded with the ex-
change TO use the force OF public
opinion as a lever to obtain more
boats for the departments service and
better manning of its important
bureaus.
Redfield declared the responsibility
for steamboat explosion would not
resist with the department for It's In
spectors, particularly In Buffalo, are
pverworked ON l5-hour shifts.
Moreover, he declared, existing con-
ditions on motor boats ARE menace
TO the lives OF innocent and unsus-
pecting passengers" while the de-
partment is powerless except TO com
pei sufficient life saving equipmo &
The lighthouse service, too. is Grip
pied. he said, by too much frugality
needed buoys cannot be placed for
want of proper vessels to reach
dangerous spots. He reported dis
gushing conditions on aged vessels
used in coast and geodetic survey
work, which he termed "a disgrace
TO the country and menace to the
men who man them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03

young men In the audience. Not a
few mothers had brought their sons
that the youngsters might have the
privilege OF listening 10 u leader or
American political Thought. And
wheD the speaker appeared. the sight
or his massive figure, looming head
and shoulders above the men who
stood at the doorway OF the hall. his
profile like that OF a Roman senator.
with HIS crown OF silver hair, was the
signal for burst OF applause.
Champ Clark got one more round OF
applause, Wednesday evening. II
came when his audience, plying him
because OF the exhibition he was max
ing OF himself. clapped for several
minutes in the effort 10 drown the
sound OF his maunderings and force
him TO retire from the stage.
Clark arrived at the auditorium a
half-hour late. From the first few
words he spoke his condition was un-
mistakable. He walked unsteadily TO
the edge of the platform and in a halt
ing voice paid a fulsome tribute to
Congressman Doremus, who with
Postmaster William j. Nagel, had ac-
companied him to the hall. He APP
peared confused and associated his
Ideas with evident effort Then as he
staggered into the subject OF his ad-
dress, his sentences became incoher-
ent. His chin sagged on his breast.
His voice broke in the middle of q
phrase and died away in a humble.
Sentences which started with a prom
Use of eloquence and power became
mere meaningless jumbles.
Persons in the audience looked at
one another first with surprise. then
with disgust and finally with pity.
Then people began TO leave. First
by twos and threes, then by skies and
dozens, until at last there was con-
tinuous stream moving toward the
doorway, the women with shocked ex-
pressions on their faces. and the men
looking red and uncomfortable.
Still Speaker Clark attempted TO 90
on with his address. Secretary Git
chell moved to the front OF the hall
and In a whisper requested him 10
leave the stage, but he took no no
tice. Then those who remained in
! their seats, perhaps third OF the
original audience, started prolonged
hand-clapping in the hope OF forcing
him from the rostrum, but he took no
notice. Finally the lights were
switched of. first on the stage and
then In the auditorium. Clark stop
ped, and when the lights were turned
on again bowed his head and retired
After Speaker Clark had left the
hall, Secretary Gitchell announced
that those who had paid single admis-
sions might receive their money back
at the box Office For those who held
season tickets. he promised another
entertainment later In the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
TWO WOMEN, ONE MAN, ;
HURT IN AUTO MISHAP

Mrs. Margaret Ritz. OF No. i97
Twent y-etghth-st was knocked 10 the
pavement and rendered unconscious,
Wednesday evening, when she was
struck by the rear wheel OF an auto
driver by Malcolm ]. Wright, OF No.
1870 Peterborost., as IL rounded the
corner OF Hudson and Grand River
aves. She was taken home, not seri-
ously injured
AIRS. c. =. Wimans. OF No. Isl Glad.
win-ave.. Was struck by an auto driv-
en- by Herbert Butler, OF No. 40 Euclid
ave, vest. Wednesday afternoon, and
was badly bruised She was taken TO
her home. by her husband.
Emil J. Hess. of No. PIP Hudson
ave, was knocked from a wagon on
which he was riding when an auto
driven by r. II Sheldon, No. 50 Col
lingwood.ave., struck the wagon. Hess
was bruised about the head and shout
ders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
NAGEL TELL OF
OF ATTEMPT TO SOBER
UP CHAMP CLARK

bought him shegl of soup, j, The Hon
Champ CfarkS5'A coming around nice
ly when the postmaster left him about
o'clock TO keep business appoint
ment An hour and half later he
returned TO the Pontchartrain with
Congressman Doremus. They found
that Speaker Clark had left his room.
He was finally located ia the hotel
bar, seated at table with a friend
from Louisville. Postmaster Nagel
learned from the hotel attaches that
the speaker had been served with five
or six drinks.
Again Mr.. Nagel, took Clark in tow.
Congressman Doremus sent In rush
order for settler, cracked ice and
towels. Secretary Gitchell, OF the
Board OF Commerce, called at the
Pontchartrain and was informed OF
the speakers condition.
when Speaker Clark arrived In
the Board OF Commerce he was APP
parently in a. sober condition" said
Postmaster Nagel Judge Connolly,
James Couzens, Secretary Gitchell
and others saw and talked with MIN
before he mounted the platform. Ii
must have been the warmth OF the
room that caused him TO wilt,
while | do not attempt to ex-
cuse his condition, | know that he
has been working a terrific strain and
was weak physically. | doubt II he
has a morsel OF food to eat all day.
Speaker Clark LETT for Washington
shortly after midnight.
Champ Clark, speaker OF the ma
tional house of representatives, was
billed TO speak ON Picturesque public
men, in TIE Board of Commerce audi
forum. Wednesday night, instead,
he delivered a temperance lesson.
probably the most forceful ever wit
messed by a Detroit assemblage. For
the speaker of the nations greatest
law-maklng body was drunk. He was
so drunk that Secretary Gitchell. OF
the Board of Commerce, round IL nee.
essary TO turn out the lights, drive
Clark from the stage. and give those
who had paid for the privilege OF lis
tening TO one OF Americas most prom
inent public figures their money back.
The voice which from Washington
has more than once commanded the
attention OF the world. had become a
maudlin growl. and the mind which
has presided over the deliberations OF
the representatives Of the American
people was temporarily dethroned. w
There were many women, boys and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
HIGHLAND PARK SEWER
PROBLEM STILL UNSOLVED
Continued from Page one).

ture or the case which Is now before
the supreme court for decision.
A. j. Hood, representing the De
troit Golf club, said that the sewer
connection would be necessary TO en-.
able the club to carry out an extern
sive plan OF Improvement which In
cludes the building of $50 houses In
addition to the club house. The plan,
he said, would call for an expenditure
Of about 100000
Horace II. Rackham, speaking in
favor of the petition, said that II the
city were not satisfied with a bonus
OF $4,000, the property owners In
Highland Park might be induced TO
pass around the hat for an additional
sum. Councilman DeGaw, OF High
land Park, explained that the village
bonded indebtedness was small In
comparison to a S32,000,000 assess
ment He said that the village had
recently disposed OF s116,400 worth
OF sewer bonds at Az per cent within
30 days.
A. 8. Harris, No. 169 Woodland
ave., registered a vigorous protest
against the granting Of the petition,
insisting that the north end residents
were already being seriously discom-
NODDED because Highland Park was
overlooking the Woodward-aye. sewer.
City Engineer Mccormick support
ed Mr.. Harris argument.
When the city sewers that are TO
connect with the MorrelLst. sewer
are built, the latter will be overload.
ed to almost double it's capacity"
said the city engineer. THE capacity
or the sewer is 375 cubic feet per
second, and Highland Park wants TO
use 100 cubic feet Both st. Clair
Heights and Hamtramck villages are
now draining through the city and
using sewers that cost US $500. 600.
III would be impossible to find an
otner street on the west side I'm which
TO construct sewer draining into
the river. The city would have 70 90
TO River Rouge for another outlet. and
l would suggest that Highland Park
do this instead OF coming through the
city" '
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wal.
ter II. Barlow said that to grant the
village permission TO make the con.
nection under the terms OF the pres.
emit offer would be a poor business
~e~A Va thS SilJ part lie stated
that the Morrell-st. sewer cost $3.50.
600, and that Highland Park is ask
ing permission TO use four.ffteenths
OF the capacity of the sewer on pay
ment OF $4,000. He said a fair di
vision of the cost OF building the
sewer would be payment OF 5000 OOC
by the village.
Our first obligation is to protect
the health OF our own people" the
assistant corporation counsel told the
mayor and the members of the com
mittee. "As far as giving work 10
the unemployed, we must remember
that Highland Park and not the CITY
would be building the connection and
the city would not benefit very much
In that direction"
Mayor Marx suggested that the VII.
lage might pay an annual rental for
The use OF the sewer, in addition 20
the bonus offered The members of
the sewer committee took no part In
the discussion.