davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
patterson SURE
TO MAKE CONTEST
OEF|tS h'KtLLAR
AS DESPERATE CHANCE ISSUES
CHALLENGE FOR JOINT
CANVASS.
several Of Them in Robertson County
Make Hearty Pledges of Support
To the Representative from Mem
phls District.
Special to The Herald

opoCldL 10 Inc herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 23.-As a
last desperate resort to save des.
perate situation, and on that admit.
tedly is getting worse all the time,
Patterson today challenged Hon.
Kenneth D. McKellar to a Joint de-
BATE No reply has yet been rsceiv.
ed from the latter.
1t was announced at the Patterson
headquarters which Favo taken
new life today, that Patterson was
now preparing a statement to be
given to the public at an early date,
1t is believed that in this statement
he will attack McKellar's record on
the temperance question The Pat
tersonspeople believe that their only
chance is to attempt to make prohi
bition the sole issue.
At McKellar headquarters long
telegram from Lea SUPPORTS in Rob
ertson county, pledging hearty sup
port to the congressman was receiv
ed today. Mr.. McKellar announced
today that he would speak in the
following counties; DeKalb, Wilson
Lake, Obion, Humphreys, Dickson
Hickman and Lewis. In some oi
these counties dates made during the
first primary we're cancelled for some
reason. Patterson has not announc
ed any itinerary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
c. MA. ELEVEN WIS
ONE S|OtD SCORE
On CASTLE HEIGHTS
LEBANON BOYS WERE UNABLE
TO HOLD THE CADETS AND
THEY WALKED THROUGH.
SOLDIERS WIN FORWARD PASS
. The Cadets Carry the Ball for Sew.
eral Long Gains Through the Line
and Around the Ends-creen, Peck
and Fain Starred.

The game between c.. M. A. and
Castle Heights Saturday afternoon on
the Academy Field was a walkover
from the beginning for C. M. A., the
final score being "a to 0.
The Lebanon boys were unable to
make any important gains through
the inc of the cadets and never for
once was the locals goal in danger.
The c. NJ A. lads fairly outclassed
the opposing team on every feature
OF the game, making gains around
ends, through the line, on forward
passes and every other play conceiv.
able in football game.
Green, Clark, Fain and Peck made
several good gains in the first quar-.
ter and several forward passes were
sompleted but they we're unable to
put over touchdown and the first
quarter ended with 0 to 0.
Business picked up in the second
quarter when the cadets started to
making those fatal forward passes for
20 and 80 yard gains. The feature
play in the second quarter was made
by Green when he broke up forward
pass attempted by Castle Heights
and made a touchdown ON a so yarc
run. This ended the second quarter
with score of 6 to 0.
c. H. made a few good gains in the
first part of the third quarter, bu
were checked without doing any dam
age. Then the fireworks commenced
for the locals and couple of touch
downs wree made by Fain and Greer
after which Green kicked goal, max
ing the score 20 to 0 in the thirC
quarter.
After successive gains by the ca
dets through the line and around ends
they again completed several of thos,
fatal forward passes and managed t,
puet over couple of touchdown
made by Fain and Peck, goals wer,
kicked by Green. This ended tn,
game with onesided score of "a to 0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
HERALD GIVES THE
COUNTY COMPLETE
IN LESS THAN HOUR
NEW RECORD MADE FOR DISsEM.
NATION OF ELECTION
NEWS.
EVERYONE AFTER The NEWS
Four Telephones at The Herald Once
Kept Busy Answering Inquiries
From All Portions Of Maury and
Other Counties.

Again The Herald demonstrated
that for the quick handling of election
returns it has not superior in the
county. At FIVE minutes before S
o'clock or just fifty-five minutes after
the polls closed it posted the COM
plete vote of Maury county. 1t had
sent bulletins to the Nashville pa
pers giving the result before o'clock
and this was among the first counties
of Tennessee to make report.
The Herald received the reports
from twenty eight of the twenty-nine
precincts of the county by 4:45, the
delay of ten minutes being caused by
the heavy vote at the court house,
which required nearly an hour to
count Rally Hill was first to re-
port and then came Carters Creek
and Water Valley and Fixes Mill in
quick succession. Mt. Pleasant and
Culleoka, because of the large polls
we're the last, except Columbia, to
report the vote.
From 4 o'clock until a late hour
last night four telephones at the Office
were kept busy People from all
over this county, from, Giles, Law
renee, Williamson, Lincoln, Marshall
and other counties were calling for
the latest returns. 1t seemed that
every voter in the county must have
called a score of times from the num-
ber of inquiries that came.
The Herald's first state news was
I received when it buletined the result,
! from Bedford county. For the first
two hours after the polls closed the
returns, being confined to the large
! counties of Middle Tennessee was
very largely of Pattersonesque hue
and at O'Clock the Banner estimat-
ed Patterson's lead at 10000 in TWEEN
: ty counties. The Patterson men
went wild with joy, but it was short
lived for as the returns came in from
East and Middle Tennessee this lead
was cut down and it became apparent
that there would be run off. Inter.
est was keen in the second candidate,
first Lea and then McKellar being in.
dicated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26

Gov Rye, on behalf of the state, ex-
tended a most cordial welcome to the
fox hunters. AS soon as the parade
was over this morning the members
of the Fox Hunters Association were
lined up in front of the Hotel Bethel
and Gov. Rye fro mthe balcony, ex-
tended welcome. The Governor was
introduced by Col William ]. Web
ster. the president IF the local asso-
citation. His response was eloquent
and beautifully worded. The Cover
nor LAID a beautiful tribute to Maury
county and the Dimple of the Uni
verse and declared that the spectacle
that he had witnessed here was one
of the most magnificent that he had
ever seen in life. He said that he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
H. B. DAVIS
IS TRANSFERRED
GOES TO NAcHEZ, MISS, is sue.
cEEpED BY E. D. REEVES,
OF ATLANTA.

H. B. Davis, for the past thirteen
months manager of the local Western
Union Telegraph Co., Office at Colum-
bia has received a promotion and
will be transferred to Nachez, Miss.
MIR. Davis successor will be E. D.
Reeves, of Atlanta. The change took
effect last night and Mr.. Davis win
leave right away for his new duties
in Old Miss. During his stay in Co
lumbia Mr.. Davis has won for him.
self many friends among the business
men and has also been quite popular
with the society set.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
STARTED ON
MAIN AND GARDEN
ALL DEFECTS ARE TO BE GONE
OVER CAREFULLY AND
REPAIRED.

The paving of Eighth street is now
in full sway. The work of laying the
asphalt was begun Thursday but was
stopped by the rain However, it was
resumed this morning and is being
rushed on to completion.
Main street is being graded from
the square to Ninth street and it is
hoped to have both Main and Eighth
finished by the first of next week.
After these streets have been complet.
ed, work will Immediately begin on
the square.
1t is understood that all the work
will be gone over carefully and all
little defects will be repaired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
PARADE GREATEST
N HISTORY FOX
HUNTERS MEETING
DECLARES PRESIDENT S. /. VOL.
pRlDGE OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
NOTHING WAS EVER LIKE IT LEA men FOR THE LEADER
Expresses the Most Cordial Apprs.
citation Of the Way in Which the
People Received the Visitors from
Everywhere.

S. L. Woodbridge, of Versilles, Ky,
president Of the National Fox Hunt.
ers Association, gave out the follow.
Ing statement this merning after the
parade,
You can say in your paper this
afternoon that | have never seen
such a demonstration given any
meeting of the National since l have
been a member l have attended all
Of the meetings for several years
past and while we have been heartily
received, but this eclipses anything
that have ever witnessed, and mem.
bers older than | am, and who have
been meeting with the Association
since its organization twenty-three
years ago, say that it was the grand
est ovation ever extended the meet,
Ing.
q heartily appreciate what the
people of Columbia and Maury coun-
ty has done for u.s. and when | say
that | appreciate it, | am speaking
for every man here, for | know them
well enough to know that they feel
Just as | do.
y had no idea or conception of the
county until came here. have
been over tn hunting ground and
fId it ideal | had no idea that there
vas such a vast farming aera and
such fertile soil as there is in
Maury county. | have hearda great
deal about this section of Tennessee
and II is a great pleasure to me to
he here Your horses, your cattle of
all kinds remind me of the horses
anil cattle in 10y native state, and
your women are the most beautiful
have ever seen"
After President Woodbridge had de.
hvered himself Of about all the nice
things he could say about the town
and county and it's pretty women and
-rfat country, he wound up by say.
Ing anything good you say in
your paper will be endorsed by me"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
THREE HORNS
MUCH ADMIRED
BEAUTIFULLY CARVED BY A
MAN PAST THREE SCORE
AND TEN.

Three horns, beautifully carved.
sent to the fox hunters meeting by
J. G. Tathem, of Murphey, N. c.,
seventy-two years Of age. attracted
much attention here today and
brought forth many words of praise.
Handsomely carved on these horns
are many scenes of the hunt. There
is the negro after a possum, the dog
chasing rabbit, hawk on tree,
a girl milking a COW, horse running
in fox hunt, etc. The work was
all done with a pocket knife. 1t IS
artistically worked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
MAURY COUNTIANS
NAMED DELEGATES
COL. FRY AND w. p. RIDLEY GO.
ING TO SOUTHERN CONNER
clAL CONGRESS.

Gov. Rye has appointed Col. John
w. Fry and William P. Ridley, OF this
county, as delegates to the big South
ern Commercial Congress to convene
at Charleston, s. c., next month.
Among the speakers at this confer
ence will be Hon. Lemuel p Padgett,
representative from this district. Gov.
Rye appointed long list of represen-
tatiye delegates from all parts OF the
state and he could not have named
two more thoroughly representative
or better qualified delegates from
Maury county than Coils. Fry and Rid
ley
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
GREAT SERVICE FOR
LOCAL PHONES
WIN COMPANIES INSTALLED ADJ
olTIoNAL BOXES IN THE
HERALD OFFICE.

~@eeIlent telephone service given
10Th Of the local telephone COM
salsS contributed very materially
me splendid results achieved by
= Herald in getting and giving the
.'''hS of the election. Both the
'~'erand and the Citizens compa-
Installed additional phones in
O1ce and service both in and out
~e county was simply unsurpass-
The operators were exceedingly
~ attentive and accommodating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
FIRE DESTROYS
WHOLESALE HOUSE
WElNsTEINs DRY GOODS CO., ON
NORTH SIDE SQUARE GOES
UP IN SMOKE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 20.-The
big wholesale dry goods establish
ment of the Weinsteins Dry Goods
Co., on the north side of the square
was practically destroyed by fire to-
night Every fire company in the
city was called out. The entire build.
ing together with the stocks was de-
stroyed but no other property was
seriously damaged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
YALE DEFEATED
BY HARVARD
OLD ELPs MEN NEVER HAD A
CHANCE AT THE GoAL.-Fl.
NAL SCORE Al TO 0.

Special to The Herald
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 90
Harvard defeated Yale today by the
score of IL to 0. Old Eli never had
a chance to win from the time the
whistle blew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
MAIL DEPOT FOR
FOX HUNTERS
MRS. C. A. BROWN IN CHARGE OF
THE STATioN.-PRoVING A
SUCCESS.

DR.. w. P. Woodbridge has estab-
lished an information bureau in his
drug store and has Mrs. C. A. Brown
in charge of same. Mrs. Brown dis
tributes the mail for the fox hunters
and takes dictation for letters, etc
The scheme is proving quite sue
cess and is attracting the fox
hunters to the popular store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
OF STRAY
DOGS IN COUNTY

Every person who finds a stray
doc ;s reouested to notify fox hunters
haadouarters at Woldridge's drug
store at once Of the fact In this
way the straying Of dogs can DC
prevented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
AMERICAN SCHOONER
DAMAGED BY MINE

LONDON, Nov. 22-The Amer.
can schooner Helen W. Martin, which
struck a mine last Thursday arriv-
ed here today The vessel was
bound from Archangel for New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Genuine Happiness.

A fact concerning modern religious
activity. which seems to have escaped
general remark, is that Christians
know better how to play than ever
before. In the normal times of re-
cent years visitor at one of the sum-
mer conferences of the student Young
Mems Christian association, for in
stance. would be surprised and de-
lighted at the hearty good times which
the delegates enjoyed. Christian En-
deavor. too. has taught young people
how to play. The whole conception
of recreation and its place in life has
received new attention of late years.
Anybody who is seeking for it may
find abundant evidence that there is
more genuine happiness and intelli'
gent pleasure among Christians than
among the followers of frivolity.-
Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
DUMBA'S RECALL
ASKED BY ]. S.
FOR STRIKE PLOT
Lansing Tells American Ambas.
sador to Inform Vienna
Government.
SOUGHT TOTE up U.s.PlANTs
Austrian Envoy Told Secretary Of
State That He Acted on Orders
From His overnment-Archi-
bald Says He 10 Innocent.

Washington. Sept. 1l.-Ambassaoar
Penfield at Vienna was instructed by
cable to inform the Austro-Hungarian
government that DIR. Constantin Dunn
ba no longer Is acceptable as an en-
voy to the United States. and to ask
for his recall.
Secretary Lansing formally an
nounced the action on Thursday.
U. S. Note to Vienna.
Secretary of State Lansing gave out
the following statement:
THE department has instructed Am
bassador Penfield at Vienna to de.
liver to the minister for foreign AZ.
fairs the following note:
"'Mr. Constantin Dumba, the Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador at Wash
ington, has admitted that he proposed
to his government plans to instigate
strikes In American manufacturing
plants engaged IN the production OF
munitions of war. The information
reached this government through q
copy of a letter OF the ambassador to
his government The bearer was an
American citizen named Archibald.
who was travelling under an American
passport The ambassador has admit
ted that he employed Archibald to
bear official dispatches from him to
his government.
"'By reason of the admitted pur-
pose and intent of Mr.. Dumba to con-
spire to cripple industries OF the peo-
pie of the United States and to inter-
rupt their legitimate trade, and by
reason of the fragrant violation OF dip
lomatic propriety in employing an
American citizen protected by an
American passport as secret bearer
of official dispatches through the
lines OF an enemy OF Austria-Hun-
gary. the president directs me to in
form your excellency that MIR. Dumba
is no longer acceptable to the govern
ment of the United States as the am
bassador OF his imperial majesty at
Washington.
Believing that the imperial and
royal government will realize that the
government of the United States has
no alternative but to request the re-
call of Mr.. Dumba on account OF his
improper conduct. the government OF
the United States expresses its deep
est regret that this course has be-
come necessary and assures the i'm
perial and royal government that 1t
sincerely desires to continue the cor
dial and friendly relations which exist
between the United States and Aus
tria Hungary LANSING"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
FIXED IT in HER MEMORY
ingenious Method by Which Lawrence
Hutton Cured Waitress Of Her
Forsetfulness.

The late Lawrence Hutton used to
say that having to take a little trou-
BILE would impress fact on anyones
memory SO that be would never be
able to forget it. In illustration he
would tell this story:
Our waitress, Maggie, could never
remember to put the salt on the table,
and time after time Mrs. Hutton would
remind her to do 1t. One morning 1t
was absent, as ual. and said: Mag.
gle, where is the stepladders'
It's in the pantry. sir
Please bring 1t in. Maggie. said
kindly.
Maggie brought 1t in with a look
of wonder ON her face.
Put 1t right beside the table,
commanded. and when she had done
so added: Now. want you to climb
up to the top of it, look all over the
table and see II there is any salt
there
Maggie never forgot the sal,
again. Youths Companion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

A report has been issued by tn.
United States bureau OF labor stats
tics on the industrial conditions in fac
tories making lead storage batteries
particularly with relation to the dan
ger Of lead poisoning. In the con
struction of lead grids the workman
is exposed to the lead dust and lead
fumes. In some plants provisions o!
hoods and exhausts over the kettles
serve to minimize the danger.
Another danger lies In the making
OF the lead oxide when this work IL
done by hand; but. In some factories
this work is done by machinery. which
Ia inclosed so that there lis practically
no danger to the operators. Alto
gether conditions In the United States
are considered decidedly bad CON
pared to conditions In the same indus
try In Germany and Great Britain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

A great part OF the value OF keeping
cream cool on the farm and At the
station or. creamery Ia lost II the
cream Ia exposed to the direct rays OF
the sun while being hauled from the
farm to the point OF sale. Far too
few people stop to realize the impor.
lance OF covering their cream cans
when bringing them In to town. Elk
pensive jacketed cans are not neces.
sity to keep the cream cool Lin gum.
mer weather just m ordinary piece
of wet burIap thrown over this cans
viii keep the temperature OF the cream
az much as 20 degrees below what II
would rise to If left uncovered while
being transported over the average
hauling distance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Would outla~ csnoss.

Burning of the canoes at Camp Ter
akwithA ID i good example. Ths ~
of these extremely frail. unstable 80
therefore dangerous craft should ~
everywhere restricted 10 expert sNtnAr
mcrs, Any others who 50 out = tAen
risk their lives, since TIM 1Aast r..
cautious movement Ii likely 10 caaae
an dpsst even when the water u Qu1ee.
While canoes may stili ~ usa1 ~
those who are fitted and ready 81 ~
moment 10 swim ashore. II would -
better II they were put out of ~ ~
together There 10 always the 6nns
ger, 10 long No they Are KEPT 1t han1s
that boys who cannot swim may Eetao
nm opportunity 10 venture out n theln.
They serve no purpose that 4 wOrtA
while. An expert may derive s0no
pleasure from padding canoe abCat
but 10 persons who want % sntoy !
ride upon the. water they plfeF nctthee
security nor comfort Albany JOurnnl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
DO NOT HESITATE


A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle application of Cuticura Oint.
ment at once relieve, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy healment
Of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irri-
tations of infants and children even
In severe cases.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Tune Aids Masticasior,

MIR. Beecham has declared music IL
meals a nuisance Such was not the
opinion OF Michael Mall In Under the
Greenwood Tree Truly now" he
said. there Is friendly tie OF some
sort between music and eating. was
once sitting In the little kitchen OF the
Three Choughs al casterbridge. hav.
ing bit OF dinner. and brass band
struck up In the street. Such beau.
tiful band as that were. was sitting
eating fried liver and lights well
can mind All was. and to save my
life couldn't help chewing to the
tune. Band played six-eight time: six.
eight chews willy.nilly! Band plays
common: common time went my teeth
among the friend liver and lights ~
true as hair. Beautiful twere An
shall never forget that there hand
London Chronicle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Don't Poison Baby.

ORTY YEARS AGO almost mother thought her child n
PAREGORC The
FROM WfcH THERE rs No WAXING Many ase ia crsn NJ
morphine which
prohibited selling chidgon
without labelling definition
medicine Mhh Tetie
d produces stu cc.rions and death The e and
smell Of medicines gusd and epld under he
Of "sohnE Yoa should pzi
medicine
81 what composed. CAHTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, II ID bears the GgnAturs -
Of Chas. JET. ~ ZLl/A-R
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Keen Finaneterlnu.

Lady What will you charge me for
the use Of horse and buggy for 4 few
hourss
Liveryman-It will cost you two dol
mrs for the frst hour and one dollar
sor each additional hour.
Lady--Well. IN use II for two add.
sionai hours, I've got some shopping
10 do and will not require Il for the
irat hour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

follow:
COUNT DE MoUsTIER minister OF
France. Charge: Politically and NOR
ally offensive" Transferred TO the
Court of Prussia, 1Tss.
NJ EDMOND c. GENET. minister OF
France. Charge: Proceedings and
criminal maneuYers.' i'm fitting out
privatecrs against Great Britain and
violating neutrality. Recalled, 1875.
Mr.. MARt'oLETA, minister Of Mica
ragGa, Charge: Efforts to defeat
negotiations between United States and
Costa R3ca and Nicaragua" Official
relations suspended. but new creden-
tiais presented and accepted In suc~
ceeding administration. lgs2
HENRY sjs3UR. minister of Salvador.
Charge; Viola ton OF neutrality Of
United States in respect OF conflict
between Salvador ard Guatemala and
Nicaragua" Recalled. 1863.
MIR. cATAcAzY. minister of Russia.
Charge: Abuse Of the president and
personally unacceptable" 1911
SENIOR Dbl PCY DE LONE. minister
of Spain. Charge: Attack on Presi-
dent Mckinley as weak and bidder
for the admiration Of the crowd. be-
side being a wouid-be politician. who
tried to leave q door open behind him.
self while keeping on good terms with
me 9iFEoeS Oh AIS party ReElRne6
MARQUIS OF CASA YRUGo. minister
Of Spain Charge: Attempt TO tam
Per with tsle press TO advocate Span
fsh Interests, 1876.
r. J. JACKSON. minister OF Great Brit
ain. Charge: Gross insinuatiorI"
against the word ard good faith Of the
United States government and adop-
ton of a hostile policy" 1909
NJ POUSS!N. minister of France
Charge: sDisrespect TO the United
State government" 1875
MR.. CHAMPION. minister Of Great
Britain Charge: Violation Of United
States neutrality laws" In securing en-
nstments Il, this country for Crfmean
war IE5s
LORD sACEvTLLE- WEST. minister Of
Great Britain Charge: interference
in domestic politics." lkss