davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
MAURY COUNTY FULL
Of HOG CHOLERA Of
VERY v|RULENT TYPE
DR.. o'coNAoR SAYS GOVERN
MENT OFFICE IS HAVING HARD
TIME TO ANSWER CALLS.

I'VE are finding worlds of cholera,
virulent cholera, scattered through
out the county. In fact, there is so
much of it that we are having hard
time to answer all The calls that come
to our office. 1t is not confined to
any section, but it is in every dis
trict of the county," said DR.. M. P.
IO'Connor, who is in charge of the
hog cholera Office at the court house.
I'VE are just beginning to get re-
turns from the first hogs which we
vaccinated. Every one who sent for
us in time is delighted with the re-
suits that have been accomplished.
Their hogs have been cured and they
have not lost one. Wherever, they
have suffered losses, it has been be-
cause they did not call us soon
enough. Cholera is just like all 9TH
er diseases, it must be treated in its
first stages and before it has per.
meated every tissue of the hogs
body.
"W. R. Brooks, of Hampshire, was
one of the first who telephoned to US
to come to see his hogs. We got to
them soon after they became infect.
ed and he has not lost single hog.
He says that their cure is due solely
to the serum treatment.
II should like to urge upon the dis
trict leaders and co-operators the i'm
portance of ferreting out cases of
cholera in their districts and inform
ing us of them. One Of them has
been of very great aid to us IN this
way. He is R. q. Mullins, Jr., OF the
first district, who has hunted up the
cases Of cholera and reported them
tc US promptly
There Is another thing of which
| should like to speak. Some of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
Mrs. Will Goad.

After a lingering illness Of sever
al weeks with an incurabe malady,
Mrs. Will Goad, aged G. years, died
Wednesday morning at / o'clock at
her residence on Cemetery avenue
When the end came, she was sur
rounded by her husband and all OF
her children.
The latter had been summoned the
early part of the week, as it was re-
allied that her death was but mat
ter of short time. ]. NJ. G'ad and
family came from INDIANAPOLIS, while
her two daughters, Mrs. Mullen and
Mrs. Lowell, of Nashville, had been
at her bedside since Monday.
The funeral services took place at
the residence this afternoon at three
o'clock. They were conducted by
Rev. John E. Hight, Of the Baptist
church, of which she was member.
The body was inferred in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The following acted as pail bear
ers, Ed Green, Sam A. Hays, Wills
White, M. M. Butts, Sam Hardlson
and Claude Goodwin.
Carriages from Cakes II Nichols
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
farmers seem to be- under the impres

farmers seem to be under the impres.
sion that 1t costs them something to
have us come to see their hogs and
treat them. Our services to them are
absolutely free. That is what the
government sent US here for. Ali
they have to do is simply step to a
telephone and call US. We will come
just as soon as we can get there to
see the hogs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
morning for Texas after q short

to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Gilbreath, at Sunnyslde.
Mrs. J. l.. Fitzpatrick and her
daughter, Mrs. W. y. Preston, Of Cul-
eoka, have returned home after a
visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. James Andrews and Mrs. Sa-
die Wade and little daughter, Alice
Elise, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. McGregor and other relatives in
Lynnville.
| Horace Cecil is at Dawson Springs
for few days.
Mrs. James Andrews has returned
from a visit to Lynnville.
J. O. Fry, ticket agent of the l.. &
NJ, spent the week end at Lynnville.
| John M. Gray, Jr., Of Nashville.
spent Sunday with his fathers fam
lily.
Mrs. z. R. Terry, of Nashville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miles
lCook.
' Miss Lottie Wesson spent Sunday
at Culleoka as the guest Of Mrs. Ed
ward Abbey.
Avent Looney, after a visit of a
week or ten days at home, returned
to Mississippi Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. P. Morgan has returned
from Lexington, KY, where she has
been with her sister, Mrs. Judge Null
ligan.
Robert Grundy Hendricks, of Lew
isburg, came over Sunday to attend
the funeral OF his sister, Mrs. Joshua
Frierson.
Warren Titcomb, accompanied by
William Cakes, left Saturday after
noon by automobile for Nashville and
'Elkton, KY.
Wade Wilkes, private secretary of
Hon. Lee Douglas, federal attorney
for Middle Tennessee, spent Sunday
with home people at Culleoka.
Mr.. and Mrs Maury Armstrong and
Miss Mary McFall went to Primm
Springs Monday and will spend the
balance of this and part of next
month.
Mrs. S. w. Steel, who has been on
visit to Mrs. l.. D. Beck at Wood
stock, ILL.,, has returned to her home
in Columbia and is now the guest of
Mrs. Frank Alexander on the Pulaski
pike.
DR.. James Williamson, Jr., left
Monday morning for Asheville, N. c.,
whence he will bring Paul Brownlow
home. The latter is sick, and will be
carried to the home Of his father,
John Brownlow, at Mt Pleasant
Lucille, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Cook, has returned
home after very pleasant visit to
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cook, at Mt. Pleasant. |
Mrs. Lewis Packard, of McCains, :
was in Columbia shopping Monday.
Richard A. Wilkes, Of Culleoka, !,
was In the city Monday on business.
DR.. T. A. Allen, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with his family at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hodge.
Mrs. Wallace Ussery is visiting
relatives at White Bluff and Nash
vile.
P. CARRIER is at Primm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Alexander and |
son, James, of Nashville, spent Sat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
DEATHS HARVEST.
Infant Son,

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Wess
Hamock, who live near Carriers
Creek, died at the home of his par
ents Sunday afternoon, and was bur.
led this afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
Hope cemetery at Carriers Creek.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral di,
rectors, in charge, H. S. Smith, man
ager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
We ARE HEADQUARTERS

For Portland cement, lime and wall
plaster. We sell all the above in large
quantities. Our stock is fresh and in
good order.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

Clark's Double Cutaway Disc Har.
row, lightest draft, does the most ef-
ficient work Of any disc harrow made.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
DIR. TROUSDALE
HERE ON SUNDAY
ELOQUENT YOUNG DIVINE TO BE
HEARD AT FIRST PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH..

Rev. Otis NJ. Trousdale, pastor OF
the First Reformed church of New
ark, n. j., will preach at the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. DR.. Trousdale is
one of the ablest divines of his
church, former Maury countian and
is certain to be heard by a large au-
dience. He is an eloquent pulpiteer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
w. w. HENRY, Garage and Machine Shop.
DEMOCRATS N CONGRESS
OPPOSE SHIP BUYING BILL
Notify President of Their Posi-.
ton During Conferences
at White House.

Washington, Sept. 29.-President
Wilson and some OF the Democrats in
the house are not in accord on the
passage of the Ship Purchase bill at
this session of congress. Representa-
tive Alexander of Missouri, chairman
OF the committee on merchant marine
and fisheries, says the necessity for
the government financing merchant
ships no longer exists, and. so far as
he is concerned, he will not urge the
passage Of the bill.
The President does not agree with
Alexander. He told callers he did not
believe the necessity for such bill
had passed. inasmuch as he thinks the
United States should develop trade
and commerce in quarters where pri-
vate capital will not invest in ships.
1t is the Presidents intention to send
vessels to the Improbable countries
of South America and capture trade
for our manufacturers.
While House Democrats oppose the
legislation at this session, it can be
said that the bill will be passed if the
President says the word Congress
can adjourn and 60 home by October
Is If the shipping question is not
forced by the White House. But the
Democratic leaders are not ready to
say what will be done. Minority Re-
publican Leader James r. Mann, in
the house asked the Democratic lead
er, Oscar W. Underwood, to enlighten
the membership on the legislative pro-
gram. Mr. Underwood replied that he
could not say whether the Ship Pur-
chase bill is to be taken up soon. This
statement was taken to mean that
while Democrats. generally, opposed
the bill, the President was standing
firm despite the opposition in his own
party.
Mr.. Underwoods statement followed
conference he and Mr.. Alexander
had with the President. Later Rep.
resentatives Sherley of Kentucky and
Page of North Carolina conferred with
the President and advised him of the
opposition Of which they are part.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

the entire Nation. Among Other
things, it should remind US how inter.
dependent we have come to be in this
mighty Republic Of ours-that each Is
in truth becoming more and more his
brothers. keeper and that we need to
think and act carefully lest in our
mistaken zeal we destroy those who,
like ourselves, need whatever of this
worlds goods the toll and sweat Of
years has brought to them.
The Public and the Stakeholder
On the one hand stands the public
demanding the highest efficiency Of
service and lower rates in one and the
same breath. On the other hand stand
the thousands of men and women who
have put their money into railroad Sc.
curities, pleading that the value Of
their investments may not be confis-
cated-and between them, as arbiters,
stand the managers Of the roads the
hired men," struggling with might
and main to render the good service
which the public demands and at the
same time, in the face Of reduced rates
and an ever increasing cost Of opera
ton, to have something left over at
the end of each fiscal year for those
whose money has gone into the prop
erty, and who, in common with other
normal human beings, believe they
have right to protection and a fair
return upon their investment. This,
in nut shell, is the triple relation
and attitude of the public, the owner
of railroad securities and those en-
trusted with railroad management at
the present time-and that the pub
lie and the investor may soon come
to realize that each has rights which
the other should respect and that they
may regard each other without sus-
picion or prejudice from this time
is the ardent hope of the av-
erage railroad manager who, for some
years, has been in the mental attitude
If the fiddler in the western mining
lamp when he yelled out, please
ion't shoot boys, I'm doing the best
can" Adv. (To be continued next
week..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Spend 10 Million Here.

Specifications, which if confirmed
will mean the purchase of more than
10 million dollars worth Of supplies in
Kansas City territory, were embodied
in the cablegram sent to his govern
ment at Athens, by George Panagoul-
opoulas last night.
George Panagoulopoulas, accom-
panied by Zach and George L. Miller
of the l0l ranch, Oklahoma, was in
Kansas City yesterday, asking bids
on specifications for supplies said to
be for the Greek army. Throughout
the day, cablegrams flew fast be-
tween the Baltimore Hotel, London
and Athens.
Contracts Confirmed by Cable
Late in the afternoon a New York
bank wired the Greek representative
that 81, 500. 600 had been deposited to
his credit there. Soon after a contract
for 10000 army saddles was signed.
This went to St. Joseph firm.
A contract for the purchase of TO-
600 horses from the Miller Brothers
was confirmed by cable, and another
bid for ten thousand more was asked.
George Miller bought 10000 doses of
distemper antitoxin from a wholesale
drug firm here.
One million bushels of oats, full
cargo Of flour, 10000 tons each of al
falfa and prairie hay, &c. 600 Brides, a
like amount of saddle blankets are
the items that are being sought
for in Kansas City. q
With contracts amounting to more
than 2 million Enthusiastically confirm
ed, the purchase of 8 million dollars
more will be made-every dollar of
which will be cleared through Kan
sas City.
Horses Must Be First Class.
The Greek representative will es-
tablish headquarters on the lOl Ranch
at Bliss. Ok. The Miller Brothers
are acting as his agents in the pur-
chase Of horses, and all horses will
be modified there. They will be
shipped in cargoes from Galveston,
twenty men accompanying each car
90. Shipments win begin October /.
Greece is buying heavily. She is
not at war and hope she may re-
main neutral. " said Mr.. Panagoulo-
poulos- my country IS buying only |
The best. Our specifications are more
rigid than most any other country. |
We can 60 slow and inspect am |
waiting orders for corn We want
! million bushels Of oats 4 once and
sill require I ahip I'D q -four very |
non. an deliohAsd 10 find them
aere. x. G. Timos.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters testamen.
tary 1pon the estate Of Cyrus n. Thomas, de-
ceased, have been granted to the undersigned
bearing date the 18th day OF September. 1914.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them o the undersixned
OF setd letters. or they may BE- preelndsd from
any benefit Of such estate; and II such claims be
not exhibited within one year from the date Of
be forever barrel Oets Of last insertion.
October Is. 1914. MARGARET L. THOMAS,
20 80 Executfix.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
The Big Event
OF the Season
To Be Held Friday, January 1e, 1914,
In Gorton HaIl-Portia Piano Fund
Dance.

The Gorton Hall with its excellent
floor has been secured and the Heze[
tine Orchestra will furnish the music,
and 1t is a safe guess that it will be
the greatest event of the season. The
price of tickets will be s1.00 for the
evening, spectators 25 cents. If you
want to spend an enjoyable evening,
if you want to drive dull care away,
if you want to help pay for the Piano
and Player, come, remember the
time, the place and the girl.
The following ladies' are Patroness-
s-Mesdanes McGlinche Stought n.
Wilber, Coushanour, Hogue, Catron,
Moss, Orr, Patch, Maule and
Muller.
Dance begins at $3.50 sharp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
Annual Mid-Winter Clearance Sale.

This week in half page advertise
ment the Moss Mercantile Company
is calling attention to the annual
mid-winter clearance sale it is their
custom to hold. 1t will pay to read
tie advertisement. By reading it
your attention may be called to
something you can buy at greatly
reduced price and few moments
time devoted to a perusal of their ad.
may mean dollars saved for you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF PAYETTE CITY COUNCIL

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Payette city council was held on
Monday evening of this week. The
reports of officers and the allowing
OF the usual monthly srist OF bills
were the first orders of business.
The council also passed resolution
authorizing the city clerk to call for
bids for the construction of the
sidewalk and curbing as covered by
the formation of Local Sidewalk and
Curbing District No. l as formed by
the passage of ordinance No. 246. The
advertisement is published this week
and calls for bids for the construc-
ton of 225,0 square feet of cement
sidewalk and $4,000 nneal feet Of
concrete curbing within the improve
ment district. The call specifies
that the bidder must accept Local
Sidewalk and Curb improvement Bis
trict No. seven per cent bonds at
par or cash at the option of the
city council in payment for said
work and must inclose with his bid
a certified check for five per ce-t
of the said work Check to be re-
turned to the successful bidder upon
his furnishing a satisfactory surety
bond and entering into a contract
with the city for the obstruction Of
said work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

With a large force of men the lum-
Der camps of the M!chigan-Idaho
Lumber Company in Garden Valley
on the Payette river certainly is a
busy place according to the report
brought to Payette by d. E. Wilcox.
Mr.. Wilcox just returned from the
company's camps on the Payette
river where he has been XII ling and
dressing hogs for the comm ssary de-
partment. While gone he killed ard
dKsSfd sixty large hogs and cured
the meat for future use. He found
the company running three camps
with over eighty men employed stren-
uously at work cutting the trees and
getting the logs to the river. AS fast
as the logs are cut they are hauled
to the river and already according to
Mr.. Wilcox the river at se1 eral
points is filled with timber ready
for the spring freshets to bring
down to the company's mill in Pay
cite where it viii be worked into
lumber.
This news will be received with
satisfaction In Fayette
as it probably means the opening OF
the mill for steady work soon after
the drive is made and will afford |
employment for a large number OF
men
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
Fair Sailing at Keith & Sons.

An es ent always looked forward to
in Payette by large number OF peo-
pie in Payette is being advertised
this week in the Enterprise by a big
double page advertisement. 1t is
Keith & Sons annual clearance sale.
Read the ad. and profit by the op-
portunity. Their annual sale is
something always looked forward to
by a large number of people and by
reading the ad. you will find when
it begins and just when you may be-
gin to secure the bargains they have
the reputation OF offering to the
public at their sales.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
More Cows Near New plymouth.

Andy Rasmussen, of Falk, was a
Payette visitor Tuesday. Speaking
of the outlook for locating the con-
densary at New Plymouth he said
in his opinion it looked good as
New Plymouth was hustling for COWS
and the ranch men are beginning to
get interested. Mr.. Rasmussen has
been milking twelve COWS on his
ranch and is arranging to incre'se
his herd to twenty-five in the very
near future. He has Durhams and
half breed Jerseys.
Cashier NJ. F. Albert of the First
National Bank, was Caldwell visitor
on Wednesday.
A Wells many friends have missed
him the last few days ON account OF
a severe attack of the grippe which
has confined him to the house. Mrs.
Wells has also been suffering from
q severe cold.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
Farewell Party for Mayor.

<Tuesday evening group Of the
Presbyterian church friends of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Compton assembled
at the Compton home to make fare
.xyell visit to the Mayor who left We'd
ynesday afternoon for Waukesha, Wis
consin, where he VIII take treatment
at a famous mineral springs sani-
tarium. Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Reed, who planned the
affair, Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. +.
Albert, A. /. McClanahan, ]. A. Lauer,
T. f. Adams, w. Reilly, Mrs. l.. E.
Peterson, Mrs. ]. H. Shawhan, Mrs
LLOYD Pence, Mrs. X. G. Boyd, Mrs
H. E. Dunn, and Mr.. NJ. G. Rieoeling.
The party was entirely informal and
the earnest wish of all was that May
or Compton return In a short time
to Payette fully recovered In health.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
NeW Plymouth
Gets Holsteins
Work of New Plymouth Commercial
Club to Secure condensary Bear
ing Fruit-Ranchmen Getting In
terested-Fifty Head Recei Fed fer
One Ranch.

The work Of the New Plymouth
Commercial Club to secure a mi k
conGensary for Payete Valley to be
located in New Plymouth seems TO
be bearing fruit and is giving an
impetus to the dairy business in
that old of the valley.
According to the New Plymouth
Sentinel there were recently received
by one ranchman in that vicinity i--
ty head OF Thoroughbred Guernsey s
and Holsteans to be placed o. the
former Bishop Nelson ranch near
BramwelI which is new cwned by o.
w. Porter, Of Weiser Mr. Porter al
ready had twenty five head o. COWS
of the same breed and his herd now
numbers seventy five thcroughbreds
of high milk tests. He has been
selling his product to the Letha
cheese factory.
Sometime ago the New Plymouth
people started movement to locate
a condensary in the Payette Val 81
at New Plymouth. Since that tine
a constant effort has bean made by
the Commercial Club of that city to
get the farmers interested in more |
and better COWS and humber OF
small farmers have been addirg 20
the number OF COWS they milk with |
the results that day by day New Ply
opportunity Cor se-ur ng the
grows brighter for the
very reason that her people ere TAX
ing the right steps to secure it. They
are getting the COWS INTO that sec
ton and will soon have enough to
warrant the investment of tie capita
N a condensary.
The fact that after ngilki-g twenty
i've cows for time and then en-
arging his herd to seventy ii g
would indicate that Mr.. Porter hss
ound it profitable and has faith IN
he dairy business in that vicinity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
Would Change Game Regulations.

Deputy Game Warden John A. Har-
ader is circulating petitions askir g
the Biological Survey which has
charge of the government game reg
ulations to change the dates of the
open season on ducks and geese in
Idaho from September 1st to Decem-
Der 10th as it now stands and ad-
vance it one month later from Oc-
tober LIST to January 18th. This
change has been made in Oregon
and Washington and as Idaho is in
the same zone, sportsmen and those
interested have felt that the season
should be the same in all these
states.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
DITCH COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Cooperative
Irrigation Company Ltd, was held
at the Commercial Club Rooms at
Payette on the Bird inst. The meet
ing was fairly we'll attended by the
stockholders and quite lively in
terest manifested. Nothing outside
of the regular routine business was
considered at this meeting other than
the question of allowing water wheels
TO be installed an maintained in the
canal. This question has been before
the Beard of Directors at various
times for a number of years past
and on account of the divided senti-
ment among the stockholders, the
was fully discussed at
this meeting. No definite action
was taken other than to leave the
matter entirely in the hands Of the
Board of Directors.
The following named persons were
elected directors for the ensuing
year: Byron A. Brown, F. ]. Greasy,
G. H. Sargent, Walter Burke, F. c.
Stolzenberg, N. S. Felthouse and ].
H. Hanigan.
The newly elected board met and
on Wednesday by e'ecting
F. ]. Creasey, President; ]. H. Ham
gan, Vice-President; NJ. F. Albert,
Treasurer; W. P. Ackerman, Secre-
,ary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
CHILD SWALLOWS OPEN
SAFETY PIN

+ On New Years Day the little year
old babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wher-
~ in some manner got hold Of an
open safety pin and swallowed it.
The pin stuck in the larnyx and for
time things looked serious for the
babe. The little one .prcmpt y
taken to the office of Drs. Wood
ward and Woodward where DR.. ]. c.
after several trials succeeded in re-
moving the pi by an opersd- n
through the mouth averting moro
serious procedure which is s-me-
times necessary in affairs of that
kind. The babe is now fully recoV-
cred from the accident.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
Emmett Boy to West Point.

Congressman Smith OF Idaho, has
appointed Howard Whipple Steward
of Emmett, Idaho, principal cadet to
the United States Military Academy
at West Point, for which the exami-
nation will be held on the third Tues
day in March, 1914.
Mr.. Steward who is son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Steward of Emmett
is a special student at the Army
and Navy Preparatory School in
Washington, d. c., making prepar1-
tions for the test.