davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
'0CAL DELEGATION
AGAIN GOING AF FTER
laws FORPt DDLERS
CHAIRMAN BAUMAN AND oTH-
FRS TO APPEAR BEFORE LEG.
IsLATIVE COMMITTEE.
ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Believe That Members of the General
Assembly viii Be Quick to Appre-
ciate the Justice of the Proposed
Taxation of ltnerant Marchants.
TUESDAYS Daily.l

Another large delegation from the
Columbia Board of Trade headed by
Chairman Abe Bauman went to Nash
vile at II o'clock this morning to ap-
near before committee of the gen.
eral assembly in the interest of the
bill to impose some adequate taxation
upon the itinerant merchants. This
committee was composed Of the fol-
lowing earnest workers of the local
organization; Chairman Abe Bau-
man, County Attorney w. G. Whit
thorne, H. Cliff Adkisson, 7. Emmett
Dugger, Ulna H. Foster, member of
hte entertainment committee, DR..
Theodore Stephenson, ]. l. Finney
and William w. Evans.
The members of the committee will
20 at once to the Tulane Hotel where
they will be given a hearing by the
finance, ways and means committee.
Chairman Bauman has spent much
time in Nashville in the interest Of
this measure and has received a great
deal of encouragement from the
members of the legislature. He is
satisfied that when the members see
the justice in the claims of the COM
mittee there will be no trouble in Sc
curing results
The only fear that the local organ
ization has is that in the rush to get
through local legislation before the
recess the members of the legislature
will not pay much attention to gener-
al laws. However, if separate legisla-
tiOn cannot be enacted it is hoped
that when the revenue law is put
through it will contain the provision
desired by the local organization.
The judiciary committee of the sen
ate will have public hearing to-
night upon the libel law, when sever
al newspaper men, including ]. I. Fin
ney, editor of The Herald, will ap-
pear and argue the merits of the bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
CHAIRMAN BAUMAN
PLEASED WITH THE
RESULTS IF VISIT
COMMITTEE OF BOARD OF TRADE
HAS HEARING BEFORE THE
LEGISLATORS.
ACHIEVES THE OBJ.C7 DESIRED
SoIons Agree That Contention made
BY the Local Organization Is Just
and ReasonabIe-To Be included
in Revenue Act.

Success crowned the efforts of the
committee of the Board of Trade that
went to Nashville on Tuesday in the
interest of the measure to make more
equitable the taxes levied upon itin.
rent merchants. The committee was
accorded most attentive and sympa-
thetic hearing by the finance, ways
and means committees of the senate
and house and the justice of the
proposition advocated by the commit.
tee was readily admitted.
The committee was headed by
Chairman Abe Bauman and was a
representative one from the member
ship of the Board of Trade. County
Attorney William C. Whitthorne act.
ed as spokesman for the committee,
presenting in strong and forceful
manner the insistence of the board.
Chairman Ashcroft and Chairman
Stewart, of the senate and house
committees, were most courteous and
attentive.
The other members of the commit.
tee present were William W. Evans,
Emmett Dugger, DR.. Theodore Ste
phenson, Ulna H. Foster, Chairman
Bauman, ]. l. Finney and H Cliff Ad-
kinsoa.
Members of the committee return.
ed from Nashville last night and this
morning were very much gratifed at
the success of their visit. Discussing
the trip, Chairman Bauman, who Is
entitled to the lions share of credit
for the movement, said, Yes, l be-
lieve that we were altogether sue
cessful. The committee before whom
we appeared readily agreed that our
contention was fair and just and
promised that our views would be
embodied in the general revenue act
now in the process of construction
There is nothing like hard and per-
sistent work. | have found out that
whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll. One never
achieves much in this life unless he
is willing to make some sacrifices
and expend some effort to attain what
he desires. am most grateful for
the cordial cooperation and material
assistance which l received from the
business men of Columbia"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
BUY BUGGY FOR
ADOPTED CHILD
NUMBER ADMIRERS OF JAMES
ANDREW BROWN HAVE OR.
DERED ONE.

A number of the admirers of little
James Andrew Brown, the babe who
was left in the arms of Mrs. c. A.
Brown in Nashville Saturday after
noon, have raised very substantial
purse and purchased for him beau
tiful buggy.
The collection was taken by James
Moore and Andrew Zeitler, who we're
very much interested in the health
and welfare of the chubby little
youngster, and who have almost di-
vided time with Mrs. Brown, the fos-
ter mother, in nursing him,
The buggy was ordered this morn
ing from Louisville by Frank F. Ev-
erett, who agreed as matter OF
courtesy and to show his interest in
the babe, to sell the cart at a whole
sale price 1t is expected to arrive
here in day or two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
CUPID VERY LAZY
PAST FEW DAYS
NO WHITE LICENSE ISSUED FOR
MORE THAN WEEK BY
CLERK.

Yes, Cupid has been falling down
on his job the past few days, in fact,
all month long. He seems to have
gone away on a vacation or not to
have thoroughly awakened from his
winter sleep, if the records are sure
index of his work" said Arch Lips
comb this morning in his office at the
court house.
The little winged god has been
very slothful. | have not licensed a
single couple to get married for
whole week long attribute this
slowness to the weather, which has
not been very conducive to matrimo
n.y."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS AGREES ON
RECESS OF ONLY THIRTY DAYS
ACTION IS TAKEN IN EXECUTIVE SESSION IN CONFERENCE
WITH GOVERNOR RYE-R EcEsS BEGINS APRIL
AND WILL LAST UNTIL MAY g.

OF the caucus that time was necessa-
ry for the completion Of some meas
ures, which were incorporated in the
last democratic platform, and which
are vital to the business interests OF
the state. He especially stressed tho
massage of the assessment law.
Harmony characterized the delioer-
ations of the caucus, and the friction
which had been predicted did not ma
terialize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

HONOLULU, March 30.-Vessels
searching for the United States sub
marine F-4 have recommended sweep
ing the ocean floor with cables. So
far no success has been reported.
Naval officials reiterate their con-
fidence that the F4 is submerged
close to the harbor entrance They
base their opinion largely on the re.
ports Of fuel oil seen on the surface
of the sea, on the stream of air bub-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
T. ED NEW GOES
TO NORFOLK, VA.
WILL BE CONNECTED WITH A
LARGE PHOSPHATE coRPoR.
ALTON THERE.

T. Ed New, who has been resi-
dent of the city for the last eight or
nine years, left Tuesday evening for
Norfolk, Va, where he will be con-
nected with a large phosphate COM
panJ.
Mr.. New was the local manager Of
the Globe Phosphate Company during
his residence in Columbia He and
his wife formed q wide acQusint-
anceship during their stay here, and
were very popular socially. Their
departure will be sorely missed by
many in Columbia andlMt Pleasant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
TRAWLERS DRAG OCEAN BOTTOM IN
VAIN SEARCH FOR LOST SUBMARINE
FLOOR OF THE MIGHTY WITH CABLES,
FAR NO SUCCESS II AS BEEN REPoRTEp-ALL
HOPE sAlLo IS ABANDONED

bles rising to surface and also on the
recovery Of a piece of brass work
brought up by line from the tug
Navajo. This piece of brass has
been identified by the naval authori-
ties as from the F4
Naval officials said today they had
abandoned hope Of rescuing the tweD-
ty-one men aboard the submarine.
They said their work now was to re-
cover the bodies and get what sal
wage there might be in the vessel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
TAKING PARIS GREEN

MONTERREY, Tenn, March 31.-
Mrs. Ellen Newberry, died this morn
ing at $40 o'clock, in East Monterey,
from the effects of a dose OF Paris
green administered about 2 o'clock in
the morning. She was about SO
years of age and leaves husband
and one son, Carson, about 20 years
old. An empty glass having contain
ed paris green was found out Of doors
where it had been thrown after the
contents had been swallowed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
CITY COUNCIL
FRIDAY NIGHT
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN WILL
MEET TO DISCUSS STREET
IMPROVEMENT.

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of mayor and aldermen will
be held Friday night at the city hall.
The question Of an ordinance, max
ing it obligatory that certain kinds
of paving be laid in the business por-
tion of the city, will be the principal
matter that will come before the
board. The board is very anxious to
have the work done as early In the
spring as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
QUARTER OF MILLION
ROAD BONDS SOLD

PINENlLLE, KY, March 3l.-The
S25O,0OO bond issue recently voted by
Bell county for the building Of i'm
proved roads has been sold to ]. G.
Mayer & Co., of Cincinnati at a prem
ium Of approximately two per cent
The Cincinnati brokers we're the
highest OF ten bidders, the next high
est being a Knoxville, Tenn, bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
GALLOWAY FARM
SOLD BY THOMAS
FOUR HUNDRED NINETY ACRES
AT WATER VALLEY GOES
FOR $4,000.

Through the real estate agency OF
s. o. Thomas the big farm of D. M.
Galloway, near Water Valley. has
been sold to Anderson & Delk. This
farm is one of the best stock propo-
sitions in the county, contains 49o
acres and the consideration was s32,-
600, one OF the biggest real estate
deals put over this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
TO SERVE LUNCH
ON FIRST MONDAY
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR THEIR CHARl-
TY WORK.

The Kings Daughters will serve
lunch on next Monday in the Frierson
building in the store room formerly
occupied by the Kuhn Five and Ten
Cent Store. The proceeds of the
lunch, which will cost but twenty-five
cents, will go to the charity ward
fund Of the hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
special to The Herald.

0TVVIa 70 The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 30
Acting upon the wishes of Gov. Rye,
VINO appeared in person to urge the
recess. the legislative caucus OF the
uemocratic members of the hodse and
'ne senate agreed last night to ad-
'ouFh for one month, the recess to be-
9lh next Friday, April 3, and last un-
til May :.
nov. Rye explained to the members
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

Where Truth deigns to come her sis-
yer. Liberty. win not be far.-Akenside
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
AN ARCTIC SOLOMON.
n Didn't Take Him Long to Reach q
Sensible Conclusion.


Sensible Conclusion.
The floating court" Is an institu-
t,on founded by the United states gov
eminent for administering Judgment ~
the far north. An interesting example
NJ the unusual problems that confront
ed Captain A. J. Henderson. one OF Tue
frst Judges of the court. is told by Mr.
waiter Noble Burns in the Wide Worid
Magazine:
One day. at Point Hope. there APP
reared before the court held on the
Thetis, Captain Henderson's SNIP an
old Eskimo and his wife. They were
accompanied by their pretty daughter
and two stalwart young men, VINO
were suitors for her hand. In choicest
Eskimo that sounded like series OF
explosions of vocal dynamite the ven
cradle father poured voluble tale into
the ears of the interpreter.
This man. he say" began the inter
preter. these two Teller want this gai
for wife. One Teller he offer a rife, ten
Mound whalebone. six walrus tusk,
dog team and sled. The other feller'
he give kayak. two reindeer. a Dear
akin and six fox skin. This gal the
old mans only daughter. He old, ana
he want good trade. But he not know
which he best take. He say maybe
you tell him"
CAPTAIN Henderson is no Cupid-he
stands six feet two and weighs 25o
pounds-but he determined to essay the
role of Cupid's first assistant
you love this girl?' he asked one
sutton
YES" replied the interpreter, "he
love her"
"And do you love herr" the captain
asked the other.
Eyes, he love her too"
The captain looked at the girl, who
was pretty little thing. something
over four feet high. with coal black
hair plastered down over her temples,
and sloe-black roguish eyes. Let no
one doubt the vital beauty Of Eskimo
maids in the flush of youth and health.
Here" said the captain to the girl
(which one Of these men do you
wantw
The interpreter put the question.
The maiden's eyes grew brighter. her
cheeks a deeper crimson and coy
smile wreathed her lips. She stepped
over to one Of the young men unhesi-
tatingly and touched him on the arm.
This one" she said. and there was
no need for the interpreter to translate.
"All right said the captain, with q
roar of laughter. take him"
And he married them on the spot
Straight from the ship back to the vii
lage the newly welded couple padded.
to set up housekeeping and to live
happily. no doubt. ever afterward. The
brides father touched Off a few more
explosions Of vocal dynamite into the
interpreters ear.
HE say" declared the interpreter
to Captain Henderson. ''he satisfied"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Domestic pisoord.

MY husband used to call me his
lovely Lutte
"And nowT
"Now he picks on me" Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

more catarrh in this section 10. Q,
Tner ns,n y than all other diseases prs
. together. ana unit, the ,ocn last e." For
was supposed to d pc ,n pronounced It
local ans Sy Constantly falling 70 ,r cure
S With local treatment. prononncecrh y 10 be
able. Science has proven md Sa therefore re-
9G gitres cSre %anufactured BY F. oni y
Cheney Co. Toledo. Ohio a- e the Il Hhis Is
Constitutional cure on ac the directly ' on the
taken an6 mucous surfaces Of the system;
Tpev offer one hundred dollars TOT sy
case II fails to cure. Send for cii'u'
and testimonials. ~ roleao. O.
sold by Druggists. T6c. ..,,.,,on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Blamed the Planets.

In the middle of the fourteenth cen
fury in Paris new ordinance enjoin-
ing the cleansing Of the streets and the
shutting up Of swine was carefully
neglected. as usual. and a terrible
plague was the consequence. The fac
ulty of medicine. called upon for a
remedy by the king, sent to inform
him after long discussion that the
plague was the result of hostile con.
junction of the planets Mars and Jupi-
ter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Poor EaaI

Here's Swiss named Egg who
lives in New York petitioning to have
his name changed"
Sort Of an egg shake. chi What's
the troubleT
He and his family have four chill
dren, and his family is constantly re-
ferred to as the half dozen Eggs He
Claims his yolk is too heavy to be
borne"
why doesn't be lay for his tormen-
tors?'
1T appears that he did once and got
beaten, whipped to froth. Poor Egg
could barely scramble home. Boston
Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Carrier Pigeons.

Pigeons We're employed in early
Egyptian days. navigators taking them
ON their galleys and liberating them
when they arrived at their destination
In order to announce their safe arrival
to their friends. The Romans utilized
them in communicating with each 9th
er in wartime.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Where MosIem PiIarims Land.

Jeddah is most important town for
the entire human race apart from be-
ing the principal landing place for pill
grims to Mecca. Just outside the city
is buried Eve. The reputed mother of
mankind. like good Moslemah, lies
with her feet toward Mecca. Her
grave has gradually grown In size and
is now Of huge dimensions. Burton
calculated that our first parent "meas-
ured 120 PAGES from head to waist and
80 from waist to heel and must have
presented the appearance of duck. I"
Probably the reason why the modern
lover still uses that word as q term Of
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Remembered One.

At medical college a class was be-
Ing examined in anatomy. and one stu
dent was asked. what muscles have
their origin in the popliteal spaceT
well" said the bright student.
there's that one with the burned long
name. and | don't remember the other
two."-Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Saving Grace.

PA. what is meant by the saving
grace Of humorT'
1T means quite often. my son. that
when a rascal gets caught in some sort
Of devilment he can escape punish
ment by making joke out of it,
Birmingham Age Herald.
A good deed is never lost He who
sows courtesy reaps friendship. and he
who plants kindness gathers lowest.
Basil.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

VIII you marry me. Miss Gussie?"
mo. Mr.. Jinks.''
'oh, thank you! was so afraid
you'd say yes, for. you see. the fellows
were betting no fellow had the nerve
to ask you, and took it up in spite of
the risk."-Baltimore American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-07
ADDISON SMITH
TO VISIT MOSCOW
IDAHO'S SENIOR CONGRESSMAN
EXPECTED IN THE CITY NEXT
SUNDAY
Local Republican Party Leaders
Planning to Confer With Hin-Is
To Tour idaho Panhandle

Congressman Addison T. Smith OF
Twin Falls, expects to be in Mos
COW to confer with friends and re-
publican party leaders Sunday OF
Monday according to advices received
here today He is coming north on a
tour of the panhandle counties for the
purpose of becoming acquainted with
his constituents and to determine what
questions they are interested in that
he may take up nationally.
Local republican leaders are plan
ming to receive Mr.. Smith informally.
He has not visited this section in a
long time and the present trip is ex
pected to result i'll presenting to Mr..
Smith matters in which the voters of
Latah county are interested. Mr..
Smith is a tireless worker in behalf
of the state and has given the best of
service during his incumbency in of
flee. His ready knowledge of depart
mental affairs came through his long
association with the late Senator w
B. Hepburn as private secretary. Mr.
Smith has valuable farm interests in
the Twin Falls district and his vaca-
ton has been spent in that section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-07
MOSCOW CREAMERY
A NEW INDUSTRY
COMPLETE PLANT HAS BEEN IN
STALLED IN THOMPSON BUILD
ING TO MAKE BUTTER
Prospects Bright for Success-Pcgins
Receiving Cream Saturday and VIII
Start Plant Monday

Without ostentation and without tn
usual blare of trumpets, Moscow gain
another industrial concern today wit
the announcement by J. E. Wilson 0
this city and H. j. Mitchell, lately 0
Whitehall, Montana, that they had in
stalled a complete creamery plant ii
the Thompson building at the corne
of Third and Washington streets ant
would be ready to receive cream Sat
urday, the intention being to start the
operation of the plant on Monday
next.
The matter has been receiving tht
attention of the above named gentle
men for the past three months, bu
little has been said of their plans. Mr
Wilson stated today that he had made
a thorough canvas of the country trib-
utary to Moscow and had contracted
with farmers owning 300 COWS to fur
nish cream on which to maintain the
plant. 1t is hoped to secure cream
from double this number Of cows as
rapidly as the contracts can be clos
ed.
The Main street frontage of the
spacious store room has been arrang-
ed for a stock room and offices, while
in the rear, with an entrance on
Washington street, large room has
been remodelled, cement flooring hav-
ing been laid, machinery install
ed necessary for the manufacture
of one thousand pounds of but
ter daily. Every device has been
installed to insure sanitation in handl-
ing the product and the firm undouht-
edly will enjoy a merited business.
Both gentlemen are originally from
Mr. Wilson has resided here
for the past two years, coming from
Emmett. He will look after the bust
ness end of the firm. Mr.. Mitchell is
a practical butter maker and under
stands the business thoroughly, hav-
ing operated plants at both Whitehall
and Big Timber in Montana. Previous
to his Montana experience he was
brought up in the butter trade of
Illinois.
The business will be known as the
Moscow Creamery. A special trade
mark brand of butter will 'Abo an
at some future date. The
irm will engage extensively in the
wholesale trade Of butter. Should the
business succeed the firm will enlarge
he plant to meet the demands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-07
DEATH CLAIMED
IDAHO STUDENT
CHAUNCEY /. LYMAN OF IDAHO
FALLS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT IN
FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE
Occurred on Varsity Field Last Night
Remains Shipped to His Home
This Afternoon
THE LAST FAREWELL

As a tribute of respect to the
memory of the deceased, Chauncey
!. Lyman, the Freshman and Sop
hOmOre classes at the university
were dismissed between and
O'clock and the entire student and
faculty body dismissed from to
this afternoon to permit partici-
patton in the farewell both at the
service and at the depot. From the
Grice chapel, the cadet band and
battalion formed the vanguard in
the line of march, Lieutenant
FOOks commanding.
Following the battalion came
the sophomore class as an honor
airy escort WIrile class members
made up the pail bearers. The
Idaho squad followed up in the
rear. President Brannon of the
university, and faculty members,
escorting. To the strains Of
funeral march by the cadet band.
the march to the depot was made
through the business section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-07
COMING WEDDING
BE In DECEMBER
WHITE HOUSE SWAMPED WITH
MESSAGES OF C0NGRATULA-
TIONS TO PRESIDENT WILSON
His Fiancee Charming Widow
President and Party to be Feted
in New York
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Oct THE we'd
ding of President Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs. Normal Gait, whose engage
ment was announced last night, will
be held at the Gait home probably
early in December and will be ex-
tremely quiet, the White House an
nounced today
The White House is literally
swamped with messages of congrat-
ulations for the president. From eve
ry corner of the land came the ma
tion's expressions of happiness and
wishing him much joy. High officials
joined with obscure citizens in felic-
itating the chief executive.
Mrs. Gait is charming widow, of
the age of SO, strikingly handsome and
with keen intellectual mind. I'm
very happy" was all that Mrs. Gait
would say concerning the engagement
announcement.
The president leaves tomorrow for
New York, accompanied by his fiian-
Gee, Mrs. Norman Gait, his cousin Miss
Helen Woodrow Bone, DR.. Grayson
and Secretary Tumulty, 10 attend a
house party given by the presidents
friend. Colonel E. M. House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-07
DOLLAR WHEAT
COMES AGAIN
PORTLAND DELIVERY ACCORDING
TO ADVICES RECEIVED
HERE TODAY
War Orders Believed to Have Caused
the Bulge Options Have
Been Taken

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Oct For the sec
ond time this season dollar wheat be-
came a reality in the Pacific North
west Actual sales have been con-
frmed in the country on a basis of SO
cents, based upon tidewater delivery
while 81 is reported to have been Of
fered in the country on the same de-
livery basis.
Several options on large lots of
wheat are reported to have been con-
summated in the interior by eastern
buyers and exporting interests on the
basis of 81 Portland delivery. Wheth-
er further advances will be forthcom-
ing cannot be predicted here at this
time, but evidently war orders are re-
sponsible for the present bulge.