davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
MADE IN
PERSONAL PROPERTY
INNEW ASSESSMENT.
AGGREGATE WILL BE ABOUT
$4,000 ON THE TAX BOOKS
OF 1915
EQUALILERS have ENDED task
Changes in Real Estate Ownership
and Improvements During the Past
Twelve Months Aggregate $1,C42,.
575-CIerk Now Has Rolls.

After completing it's work, tabulat-
ing the results and certifying the as
sessment rolls to the county court
clerk, the board of equalization ad-
journed ON Monday Afternoon sine
die.
AS the result of the new assessment
and the work of the board tnere was
an increase in the personal assess.
Eent of the county Of $40 900 as com
pared with the assessment cf 1914.
No real estate was assessed this year
except where 1t had changed hands or
there had been changes or improve
ments to the vaiue of $500 or more,
The aggregate nj these changes dur.
ing the year was il.042,575.
The aggregate personal property
assessment CT the county for this
year is $2,9 '2.i30. as compared W tb
$2,S02,430 FOR 1914. This will yield
the county a substantial BE- CT add
tional revenue.
The footing on the total assessment
Of the county has not yet been made
but practically all of the increase will
come in the personal assessment and
1t is not thought that the total for the
year will be more than 100000 both
real and personal, above that of last
year.
The board of equalization was in
session for about three weeks and
went over the assessment rolls care.
fully. Several complaints were heard
and adjusted. The books are now in
the hands of County Court Clerk Arch
w. Lipscomb, who will at once begin
the big task Of making out the tax
books.
The members Of the board of equal
ization are, Bertram C. Dedman
chairman; John C. Nelson, secretary;
W. A. Glenn, w, d. Cooper and
Brown Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
BUTTER IN GREAT
QUANTITY SHIPPED
CAR LOAD IS SENT TO THE EAST.
ERN MARKET, ALREADY
GLUTTEp.

There was shipped from Columbia
tuesday a car load OF butter
weighing over twelve thousand
pounds. This is the first time In the
history Of the county that such an
enormous shipment has been made.
The car was sent by William Barker,
'ne progressive produce merchant.
Mr. Barker states that never before
10 the history of the world have such
enormous receipts of butter been
made on the New York and Chicago
markets, and that they are in serious
Osnger Of being completely glutted.
ne is also authority for the state
ment that never in the history Of the
produce business in Columbia have
such quantities of butter been receiv.
eu' The quotation on this country
product is unchanged, although 1t is
weak at fifteen cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
CONVENTION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
coLoREp RApTlsTs WILL MEET
At PERRY HILL ON 'ULY
FIFTEENTH.

The Duck River Baptist Sunday
School Convention tcolored) will
meet with the Perry Hill church near
McCains on July 15 for three days
session. There are about twenty
three Sunday schools in this conven.
tion and each school will send three
or four delegates making the attend
ance about 100. For several years
A. ]. Armstrong, of Columbia, has
been secretary and 80 satisfactory
have been his services that his repeat.
ed reflections have been taken as a
matter Of course by the delegates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
lFFER MADE TO
PURCHASE OUTPUT
0FLOCAL CREAMERY
.repoNsIBLE Parry WOULD
TAKE ENTIRE LOT OF BUT.
TED AND CHEE2E.
MEETING TO Be HELD VERY soon
O,oooseo Organization viii Be Def
OiteIy Launched-u. S Government
Would Send an Expert Here to Su-
oeryise the Plant.

That the proposed Cooperative
,roomerv under discussion among
soypral of the prominent and progress,
sive farmers of this section, is a cer-
ainty is no longer doubted by DR..
uardison, J. B. Lowell and others who
have been enthusiastically working
on the project. They have received
and are constantly receiving the hear
test encouragement and promises of
assistance,
Already the proposed creamery has
been absolutely assured of the sale of
all Of its products at a price that
would admit of the payment to the
farmers Of fair prices for dairy pro-
ducts and at the same time return
good profits to the creamery. The Of
FER to buy the entire product comes
from wholly responsible sources.
This means that when the plant is es.
tsbished it should be a money maker
from the first as the big element of
cost, that of finding a market, will be
entirely eliminated.
Correspondence with the depart.
ment Of agriculture has developed the
fact that the United States govern
nent would send an expert in the
making Of cheese here as soon as
work on the plant begins. This ex.
pert would assist in the supervision
Of the work of constructing the plant
and the installation Of the machinery
and would remain here until after
the manufacture Of the product com.
menced.
A meeting of all who are interested
in the proposed creamery will be held
early next week at which time def.
mite organization will be perfected
and committee appointed to canvass
the farmers with view to ascertain.
ing just what pledges Of support can
be secured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
COLUMBIA ICE AND
COLD STORAGE TO.
BEGIN OPERATIONS
THE DATE FIXED AS BETWEEN
JULY FIFTEEN AND AUGUST
FIRST,
NO WATER IS YET FOUND
Practically All Machinery Has Arriv.
ed and Is Being InstalIed-coId
Storage Plant viii Prove Of Great
Benefit to Citizens.

The Columbia Ice aud Cold Storage
Co. will probably commence opera
tions about July Is or August /. Al
though the completion Of the plant
has been delayed for several weeks by
the continued breaking of the drill
that is used in boring for water. it is
announced that almost everything is
in readiness for the manufacture Of
Ice
Practically all the machinery has
arrived and is in the process of install.
lation. 1t is not expected that this
part of the work will consume great
deal of time. The only thing now de-
laying the beginning of operations 10
the lack of water, and everything is
being done to strike wat er 1T the ear.
liest possible moment. The we'll has
already been sunk to d great depth,
and it is felt that within the next
few days an adequate supply Is sure
to be obtained. !,
The giant engine has slready arriv-
ed and the heaviest work CT installing
1t has already been completed. The
radiators that are used to carry OF
the heat engendered in the process of
the manufacture Of ice have arrived
and have already been placed iE their
proper positions. The pipes that con-
meet these to the ice vats have been
connected, and the moulds are partly
in position. AS soon as water is
found, and the proper coordination OF
the parts of the machinery has been
arranged, the manufacture of ice will
begin. The capacity of the plant will
be about fifty tons per day, and there
is no fear of an ice shortage once the
plant is in operation.
In addition to manufacturing ice, a
cold storage plant will be built. 1t
will have ample room to take care OF
any Of the perishable products of the
county that are desired t. be preserv-
ed This feature will be one that will
appeal to the farmers especially Ap-
Piles, potatoes, etc, can be stored for
a long time in place of this kind
without detriment to their quality.
Eggs are often kept in colo storage
for long periods. and so far there has
been found nothing that would deter
people from preserving them ia this
manner Butchers can well afford to
make continual use of a place Of this
kind. as cold storage has been found
to be the only method Of preserving
fresh meats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
PRESIDENT SLOAN
GOES TO NEW YORK
GOOD ROADS RALLY WILL BE
PRESIDED OVER BY ". r.
ANDERSON.

President James A. Sloan, of the
Columbia Board OF Trade, will leave
on Saturday for a two weeks stay in
New York. The president regrets
very much that his trip will cause
him to be absent from Columbia on
the first Monday when the great good
roads rally is to be held and Con-
gressman Padgett will speak. How
ever, he has requested First Vice
President William F. Anderson to pre-
side in his place. The genial presi-
dent expects to get some new ideas
for the work of the board while he is
in the metropolis of the western
world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
SMALLEST YIELD
WHEAT IN COUNTY
THAT HONOR WILL PROBABLY
GO TO LOUIS BARKER, OF !
THE CITY. ..

There are all kinds OF wheat yields
this year, running from twenty bush
els on down. II is yet too early to es-
innate anything like the average yield
for the county, but it is certain that 1t
will be considerably below the aver
age and not much more than half Of
the record yield of last year. About
the lowest yield that has been report
ed was that made by Louis Barkes
on his farm near the city. From fifty
six acres Mr.. Barker harvested forty
three bushels of wheat Others have
reported yield of five or six bushels
but less than a bushel to the acre will
doubtless take the BOBBY prize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
GOOD ROADS RALLY
NEXT MONDAY WILL
BRING CROWD HERE
REPRESENTATIVE PAoGETT TO
SPEAK AT COURT HOUSE
FOR CAUSE.
TAX SALES BY The TRUSTEE
No Special Program for the Local OBJ.
servance of the Fourth But Mt.
Pleasant Is Expecting to Have a
Gala Day on Monday.

There will probably be big crowd
in town next Monday, one of the larg-
est that has been lere in several
months. 1t will be selni-hoIday as
it will be the day following tn. fourth
which comes on Sunday ard where
the day of independence is Observed
at all it will be observed Ln Monday.
Again the farmers are better advanc-
ed with their work than they have
been in long time and this fact will
no doubt add to the size of the crowd.
This is the day set apart for the
good roads rally under the direction
of the Columbia Board If Trade. Con-
gresham Lemuel P. Padge.t and 9TH
ers will speak at the court house In
the interest of better roads.
The trustee, John w. Addison, win
hold the tax sale on that date, Here
tofore this sale has been made on the
first Monday in June, but the recent
legislature put the late lip a month.
The sale will require verv little time
and will no doubt be completed Mon.
day as the list Is a short one.
Mt. Pleasant and probably other
places in the county will have formal
celebrations Of the Folrth npat Mon
day, but aside from the good roads
meeting there will be NO special Pro-
gram in Columbia on that Gay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
WHITEHOUSE CO.
S. LIS BARRELS
AN ENORMOUS NUMBER IS OILS.
POSED or BY THIS
CONCERN.

The Whitehouse Barrel Co. has re-
Gently completed the delivery Of one
hundred and fifty thousand barrels.
They were sold by the president Of
the company, w. w. Dyer, to parties
in Hastings, Fla, and are to be used
for potatoes.
The Whitehouse Barrel Co. is a con-
cern that has been forging to the
front for the past few yrars. and II
its progress continues with such ra-
pidity as heretofore, IL 10 safe TO say
that before many years have passed
that it will be one of the leading com.
panies in the country in this line OF
business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
STATE GAME AND
FISH LAW DRASTIC,
MUCH GOOD CAUSED
ALL COUNTY OFFICERS ARE APP.
POINTED EX-oFFlcIo WARDENs
IN THEIR DISTRICTS.
SHERIOF GRIFFIN GETS LETTER
Telling Him of His Duties and Calling
Especial Attention to More Impor-
tant Sections of the Act-QuaiI Is
Well Protected.

Sheriff Griffin is in receipt Tuesday
letter calling especial attention to
various sections of the new state
game and fish law. He is reminded
that the sheriffs and deputy sheriffs
of the various counties of the state
are ex-officio game wardens and that
they are charged with the enforce.
ment of this law. The law itself is
one of the most drastic and complete
of any that are on the statute books
Of the state, and is sure to prove a
boon to the creatures that it aims to
protect, and will be a source of gratif.
cation to every true sportsman that
hunts or fishes within the limits OF
the commonwealth.
AS is usual with the popular sheril4
he will cooperate with everything
that tends to the promotion Of law
and order within the limits Of the
county, and which will be for the
betterment Of the county and of the
state.
The most important extracts from
the law are as follows: All officers
of the law are ex-ofiicio deputy game
and Ash wardens within the limits OF
their jurisdiction.
It is unlawful for anyone to hunt
during the open season without a
hunters license, and written or oral
permission must be obtained from the
person upon whose land there is to be
hunting. 1t is against the law to hunt
on any Of the state tracts with the ex.
cepion OF Reelfoot Lake. II is un.
lawful to kill or capture any of the
non-game birds or to destroy their
eggs. 1t is unlawful to kill the bug.
zard, crow and members of the CHOW
family.
Ptrtridges are open to hunting be-
tween Nov. Is and Jan. /, doves Aug
Is to Jan. 1. squirrels June ] to Jan
/. There Is an absolutely closed sea
son on deer until Oct, 1917. In one
day one may not kill more than TWEEN
ty birds Of any kind, No one may
buy or sell any game birds. It is un
lawful to ship birds unles they be car
ried by the one to whom they belong
Fish may be taken only by means
Of rod and line or by trot line. II
is lawful to capture minnows will
net There Is to be no fishing be
tween the first Of May and June 15
It Is unlawful to capture or retain, il
captured accidentally, any game fish
less than seven inches in length
with the exception Of croppie and
black bass, and these must be at least
six inches in length.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
GOLFERS STORE
GETS FILTERER

Golfers Pharmacy, which is one of
the progressive stores Of The city,
have installed large filterer in their
store. 1t has capacity OF several
hundred gallons per lay, and all the
water used in the store will pass
through it before being used. This fl
terer will be Of especial use in the
soda fount where the patrons will ben
eft much by its employment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
HOWARD 7. PERRY
TO SELL PIANOS
WELL KNOWN YOUNG FARMER
OF slGBYvlLLE, WITH o. X.
Houck COMPANY.

Howard T. Perry, of Bigbyville,
has been appointed representative in
Maury county Of the O. X Houck
Piano Company, of Nashville, one of
the biggest piano concerns in the
South. Mr.. Perry is an energetic
young worker with considerable ex.
perience in the field which he has en-
tered and should have a splendid
trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
TRIP BY MOTOR TO
OKOLONA, MISS.

hr. and Mrs. A. Luther Thomas,
MIS- William B. Thomas, Brown Kan
non and Luther Thomas, Jr., motored
through to Okolona, Miss, where
.ney spent several days with Mr.. and
MRS. J, Lee Kannon, formerly of this
county. They returned last week.
iney made the trip home in two days,
distance of 25O miles and had a
most enjoyable time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
CULLEOKA WILL
HAVE BRASS BARD
CAPT. MAJORS, OF COLUMBIA, TO
TRAIN THE NEW ORGAN
IZATlON.

Culleoka is going to have brass
hand Steps have already been taken
looking to the organization OF mod
ern musical aggregation at that place
and Capt. Majors, the well known mu-
sical director, has been engaged TO
train the band.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ALMOST
EQUAL TO LAST YEAR IN THIS COUNTY
WAR HAS VERY SLIGHT EFFECT THE TRADING LANDS
THE DMPLE OF THE UNIvER sE-NcREAsE EVERY MONTH
EXCEPT IN FEBR uARY AND JUNE

Compared with June, 1914, there is
not SO much difference to be not as
the latter month had $112,130.
The figures for the first six months
of 1914 are $S2S,O1O, while for the
same period of 1915 $815,131. The dis
crepancy may be partly explained by
the fact that during June, 1914, sever
al very large transfers we're noted on
the books. The figures for the two
years follow:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
UNIQUE TRICKS
DRAW CROWDS

A' an advertisement for the Dur
''-A duplex safety razor, there ap,
pe"Ied in Woldridge's window Tues
.'' Ntare-O.' There IS much
'ouot as TO wether the mechanical
marvel IS human, but he is attracting
''ise crowds by his antics,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TO SERVE DINNER

The Kings Daughters will serve
dinner on the public square on the
first Monday In October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

F. e. YOUNG
FOR SALE-A splendid bargain in
farm land-can brake every inch;
fine soil; best part of county; very
easy terms.
FOR SALE-Five-room house; close
in, toilet and electric light, good
neighborhood; $1S00.0O, easy pay:
ments. p. l...lt .a4u4
FOR SALE-Lots in Riverview Addi.
ton, where buyers are fully pro.
tected; prices are much lower than
in any other good part Of the city;
easy terms. ll,G.
FOR RENT-Automleobile garage. 5th
St. and Ave. 3. ....
F. e. YOUNG I'
t,Ss 49, ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
BoARDtRs WANTED,

MANY people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care Of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look.
ing for q good Honey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur
plus change for yourself, and make
aomeone satisfied With life
WANTED-Table boarders and room
ers. Phone 5O6L. 400 7th St.
- 9.19.1mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

OK SALE CHENP~TWO DeU ROOM
suites, one birds-eye maple; kero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
ADVERTISE EsTRAY ANIMALS.

Any person taking up an estray AMI
nal must advertise the same within
ten days In some newspaper. He must
also within ten days send notice Of
advertisement to the county auditor
and another by registered mail to the
commissioner Of agriculture at Bis
marck. II you fail to do this, you are
likely to get into trouble. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
M

HAVE YOU ANY DREssMAkINe
talent? Well, don't hide 1t under
q buskel," but advertise in this col
umn and gold will cover your palm.
DREssMAklhG
Satisfaction guaranteed; prices
reasonable. Mrs. fred Dodd, Varney
Flats. 9.9.1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
SOW 70 ANSWER BLIND Aps.

Al alr dgnsa WIN numbers, o.
initials, care Tribune must be An.
srered BY letter, addressed TO the
number given IN the "a. Tribune en-:
ployes are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser IL. Mail Or send your
answer to Tribune No. - and "
forward 1t to tho advertiser. ~ s,t g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished rooms.
404 First St.. ..,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
POSITIONS WANTED

THE classified columns are the meet
Ing places for the employer and the
employee. Let q little ad find you
. position. It only costs 8 few
cents and always brings results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial.

Maurice Costello in THE Man Who
Couldn't Beat God. Martin Hench-
ford was man of peculiar character.
he believed that he could erase from
his soul every vestige of the scar of
murder; that he could destroy IN his
own mind every memory of the deed
he had committed. In short, that. he
could beat God and the inner conscious
ness of soul. He had years before
grown up on the spacious RexfoFd es-
tate, and as the son of Lord Rexford's
gardener had become an employe.
Goaded on by the smallness and cruel
ty Of the Lord and after receiving
singing blow across the face he kills
him. and so conceals every trace of
his deed that he is not even suspected.
Later he goes to New York, where he
secures work in the construction gang
tunneling under the big river He
takes prominent part IN a daring
rescue during sudden flooding of the
excavation. and as he brings out the
last drowning man he does not see in
the PROSTATE form his fellow laborer,
but instead, a vision of the man he had
killed back in England.
Thus starts an ever increasing series
of visions produced by conscience.
Promotion. honor and wealth becom
his; he marries beautiful girl, and
still he is haunted more and more by
those terrifying visions. He is drawn
almost irreslstibly back to England.
and there, on he very spot where he
had struck Lord Rexford down, Marin
is attacked by heart failure and dies.
Maurice Costello is supported in the
photodram a by an all-star
cast including the beautiful screen
favorIte Naomi Chiiders. This is
splendid picture, don't miss it.
Tomorrow, Mary Miles Minter, in .
Always IN the Way"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08
Probably Rain
DECEMBER, g. 1915.
SNAP SHOTS.

NO, Maude, dear; when we speak
OF man who is out for the rocks we
don { necessarily refer to a geologist.
An egg in the cup is worth half a
dozen in cold storage.
Happiness is given to US by the
ounce and misery by the pound.
Its easy for women to get excited
over a thing they can't understand.
If girl has Titian-tinted hair the
rivals insist on calling it red.
The reason woman is afraid of =
mouse is that she knows it can't hurt
het.
Even when girl loves a man for
his money she is too modest to men
tion it.
It's easier for young man To
make love to girl than for him To
make living for her.
Speaking of paradoxes- did you
ever notice that man with the big
head wears the smallest hat?
As matter of fact, one woman
is as anxious to pay another woman's
car fare as one man is to pay anothar's
gas bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08
BIG ADVANCE IN PRICE OF STEEL.
Government Asked to Pay % Per Cent.
MOre Than For Last Purchase.

An analysis of the bids received by
the Navy Department for furnishing
6S, 422, 220 pounds of structural steel
for use in the construction of two bat
tleships. Nos 43 and A, shows an in
crease of % per cent in the price since
the purchase of practically the same
classes of material for the battleship
California, now under construction at
the New York navy yard.
The price charged for the material
on the CaliforniA was s994,114, and the
price quoted for the new ships is ST.
245.S37 each, an increase of S251, 723. 80
each. The increase in the price of
steel is attributed to war conditions.
The Carnegie Company was the low
est bidder on the medium and special
treatment steel, the Carbon Steel Com
pany for nickel steel, the American
Steel boundaries for castings and the
Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Company
and A. H. Wagner for two classes of
riyetS