davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
JOHN ". ANDERSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN FARMER OF THE
KNOB CREEK SECTION GOES
TO REWARD.

John w. Anderson, aged 81 years,
died at the residence of his son-in-law,
], W.. Orman, at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon, eight miles en- the Knob
Creek. He has been patient suffer,
er for some time. Mr. Anderson was
a member of the Methodist church of
which he became member when yet
young man. He was liked by ali
who knew him and was one of the
most highly respected citizens in that
section of the country.
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Annie Goodwin, Mrs. ]. W. Or
man, and Mrs. J. L. Haywood, also
two Sisters and one brother, Mrs, j
D. Donnelly, Mrs. M. F. Jacobs, and
r. s. Anderson.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day from Union church at II O'Clock
conducted by Rey.-J F. Baggett, The
interment was at Goodwin cemetery.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
PARKS WORLEY IS
GIVEN OFFICE IN
BACK TAX MRCA|M
NOTORIOUS DIRRELL RELIcT is
AGAIN APPOINTED BY THE
COMPTROLLER.
HAWK is REVENUE AGENT
While Other Members of the LenIsla.
ture and kinsmen Of Members Are
Given Soft Snaps Under Thomas.
on's Administration.
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. "a.
Parks Worley, of Dibrell back tax
fame, accused by a committee Of the
legislature and in the courts Of mis-
appropriation of funds, bitterly de-
nounced for all sorts of political
crimes, has come back. He will be
attorney for East Tennessee under
Comptroller Thomason. DR.. Hawk, a
member Of the legislature and an ally
Of Worley, and from the same county,
was today made revenue agent.
Hoyte Stewart, another back tar ma.
chine relict was appointed revenue
agent for Middle Tennessee with e.
E, Barthell, brother of the chief Of
police Of Nashville. an appointee Of
Howse. as attorney. e. r. Parham.
Of Memphis, cousin Of John L, Par
ham, member Of the legislature, was
appointed revenue agent for West
Tennessee. D. B. Puryear. one time
attorney under DibrelL was appointed
attorney for West Tennessee. Prac.
tically all Of the appointees were st
one time connected in some way with
Dibrell, Barthell having been attorney
for the back tax machine several
times.
Thomson, the comptroller, who
made the appointments, was himself
revenue agent for Dibrell for West
Tennessee and while serving in that
Office was bitterly denounced for sew
eral alleged 0Eenses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
AT RISK OF LIFE DIR. M'KIBBON
SAVES THE LIVES OF TWO chill DREN
LITTLE BOY AND GIRL EMMETT ARE RESCUED FROM
THE SWOLLEN WATERS or FOUNTAIN CREEK THE
Roic ACTION YOUNG VETERINARIAN

At the risk Of his life, DR.. Claude
McKibbon, a prominent young veteri-
marian of Culleoka, rescued two little
children from the swirling floods Of
Fountain creek on Thursday. The
children, boy aged five and q girl
of six, are the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett v. Foster. Together
with other children they had gone in
wading, but in the swollen condition
of the creek as the result Of the re-
cent rains they got beyond their
depth in the current. AS they were
swept down the stream the little girl
caught hold Of piece Of wood and rs
the little brother came by she caught
him by the shirt holding his head
above the water. DR.. McKibbon was
q long way up the stream when he
heard the screams. Going ct once
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
MAURY LANDS TN
SPLENEID DEMAND
COCHRAN PLACE ON THETA PIKE
: TWICE SOLD IN SIXTY
DAYS.

Maury county real estate continues
to move. The demand is as strong as
ever. This is illustrated by recent
experience of S. o. Thomas, the hust-
ling real estate agent, who sixty days
ago sold the Cochran place on the
Theta pike and containing 103 acres
to A. S. Dunn. Today Mr.. Thomas
sold for Mr.. Dunn the same place
to w. e McKennon, of Williamson
county. When once a farm gets to
moving. said Mr. Thomas, it looks
like an easy matter to find many pur-
chasers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
THE COUNTY CRIMINAL
COURT CHOOSES JURORS
AND TRIES CASES
ELMER GRANT, coLoRED, cHARc-
ED WITH SELLING LIQUOR
WITHOUT LICENSE.
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Witness Testifies That He Gave Ne
gro Money for Whisky and Found
lt.-Another Says That He Saw Inn
print Of Bottle.

County criminal court convened
Wednesday morning with Judge Nc
Knight on the bench. The case of
state against Elmer Cant, colored.
charged with selling liquor without
license. and selling liquor within four
miles of q school house, was the first
case on the docket. The defendant
entered a plea of not guilty to both
charges. The state was represented
by County Attorney w. G. Whitthorne
and the defendants counsel was ]. L.
Jones. The following jurors were
chosen and sworn In by Circuit Court
Clerk s. A. Hays: /. John Pigg; 2,
Tom Nicely; 3, Thomas Park; 4, Ber-
nard Cathey; s. Kelley Farris: 6. Co
mer Smith; Z. o. B. Parson; 8, J. b.
Lowell; 9, B. A. Satterneld; 10, John
A. Dixon; IL, Clarence Sowell; 12, J.
R. Buchanan.
Inc STATE introduced TWO Wnlte Wit
nesses, while those of the defendant
were all colored. The first OF the
states witnesses testified that he had
given the defendant money for whis-
ky, and that he had found the- amount
that he had paid for under a plow.
The negro did not give 1t to him, but
he knew where to look for 1t. The
second witness testified that he saw
the other witness come away from the
place where he got the whisky, and
could see the imprint of bottle in
his pocket He admitted that he did
not know what was in the bottle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
lHETUS sims WILL
FIRE FIRST GUN Of
CAMPAIGN MONDAY
EIGHTH DISTRICT MEMBER TO
SPEAK HERE AT ONE
O'CLOCK.
IS AFTER LUKE LEAFS TOGA
Expected That He Will Have Some
thing to Add to His Recent Arraian.
ment of the Senatorial Trust for
deliberately UnfriendIy" Acts.

Congressman Thetus Wilrette
Sims, Of the eighth Tennessee district,
will fire the opening gun of the Ten.
nessee senatorial contest at the court
house on next Monday afternoon at /
o'clock. In a letter to his personal
friend, Dr.James A. Edwards, Mr.,
Sims authorized this announcement.
So far there has been but little in.
terest manifested in the contest for
the senate. Mr.. Sims has not enlist.
ed many supporters so far, but prob.
ably after his speech next Monday
there will be more talk of him and
the race. He is not unknown in Co.
lumbia. In fact the statesman from
Linden came very near being a resi-
dent of Maury county at one time in
his career.
Representative Sims is one of the
veterans of the Tennessee congress
sional delegation. With the excep-
ton of Congressman Moon, of the
third, he has served longer than any
member from this state in the pres
ent delegation. He and Moon were
first elected in 1896 the year Of the
great Bryan silver campaign. They
have been each nine times reelected.
Mr.. Sims is strong and fOrceful
speaker and will no doubt be able to
entertain his crowd. 1t is probable
that when he appears in Columbia he
will have something to add to his re-
cent statement in which he arraign-
ed the senatorial trust" for its "de.
liberately unfriendly" act in trying
to bring other candidates for the sen.
ate into the field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
PROMINENT WOMAN
PASSES 10 BEYOND
MRS. FANNIE ESTES DIES FROM
HEART FAILURE MON.
DAY NIGHT.
tuesdays Daily.)

Mrs. Fannie Estes, widow of the
late ]. D. Estes, died at her home
near Mt. Pleasant at 1890 o'clock on
Monday night. She was sixty-four
years of age and her death was occa-
stoned by heart failure. She was a
daughter of the late Capt. John N. AL
exander. Mrs. Estes belonged to one
of the most prominent families Of the
county, and was a woman Of much
personal charm. She was devoted
and conscientious member of the
Methodist church for many years OF
her life. Her friends were very nu-
merous, and she was we'll and favor
ably known over the county.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. r. H. Jennings, of Franklin,
Mrs. Harry Hill, of Mt Pleasant, and
Mrs. w. X. Dunnavant, Of California
and two sons, Wilbur and Russell Es.
tes. One brother, w. H. Alexander
of Lynnyille, and three sisters, Mrs
S. ]. Thomas. Misses Johnnie and
Nolie Alexander, are also lefe behind
The funeral will be held Wednes
day morning at the Methodist church
in Mt. Pleasant at 10 o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. W. Pearson. Intermeni
will take place at the Estes burial
ground near Sunnyside.
Oakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
DOMESTIC FUEL OIL
TO GET RID Of
JOHNSON GRASS
WILLIAM P. RIDLEY MAKES SOME
MOST GRATIFYING Ex.
PERIMENTS.
WILL Be BOON TO FARMERS
Crude OIL Must Be Applied In the
Early Stages Of Growth of the Plant
and Second Application Probacly
Also Necessary.

Domestic fuel oil, If applied at the
right time and in sufficient quantity,
will destroy Johnson grass as well az
wild onions. William P. Ridley, of
Clifton Farm, one Of the largest and
best farmers of the county. has expe-
rimented with the oil both in eradicat.
ing wild onions and Johnson grass
and has obtained good results.
Mr.. Ridley says that when the oil
is applied to the grass when 1t is
small and before 1t heads out good
results are obtained. He believes that
under those circumstances a second
application will entirely destroy the
plant. However, II one waits until
the grass grows rank the roots go
down 90 far that 1t is practically i'm.
possible to get good results from the
use Of the oil. -t-4,.@
For many Years Johnson grass has
been one Of the most dreaded Of the
noxious growths for the farmers Of
this section and the discovery of Mr..
Ridley will mean much in the war
against the grass. The oil is not very
expensive costing only about seven
cents per gallon. Ii is put on with a
spray 1t is Mr.. Ridley's opinion that
where the grass has been allowed to
grow for years and no effort has been
made to exterminate 1t, several appli-
cations OF the oil in the early spring
will be necessary before good results
are obtained.
Mr.. Ridley has had good success
in the use of this oil for getting rid
of wild onions and 1t was while ax-
perimenting with that crop 6taast he
discovered the results that cod be
secured on the Johnson grass. His
attention was called to the uestruc-
tive results attending the oil by Jos.
Chapman, of Dark's Mill. Mr.. Ridley
will be glad to give any one informa,
tion regarding his experience with
the oil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
Pike COMMITTEE
TO OFFER RAINEY
THOUSAND A MILE
PRACTICALLY DECIDED AFTER
AN INSPECTION OF ALL
THE ROADS.
Two FAVORED SMALLER OFFER
But the Majority VIII Make the For
mer Sum the Bid Of the County.
Committee Rather Critical of the
Santa Fe Road.

After a personal inspection of the
remaining Rainey pixies of the county,
the turnpike committee of the county
court on Tuesday practically decided
on a proposition that would be made
to Mr.. Rainey for the purchase of his
pixies. 1t was tacitly agreed that a
formal proposition to buy the pixies
at $1,090 per mile would be made to
Mr.. Rainey.
The committee went over the Santa
Fe, the Nashville, the Bear Creek and
the Kedron and Spring Hill pixies, the
latter being the property of H. A. Par
ham, Of Kedron. The committee went
over every mile Of these pixies and
they were accompanied by Road Com
missioners Clay e. Hight and T. G.
Hughes.
The members of the committee
found the Nashville and Bear Creek
pixies in only tolerable snaps but they
were somewhat severe in their criti-
cisms of parts of the Santa Feel pike.
After the return to Columbia the COM
mittee, headed by Chairman Hugh
Lee Webster, held meeting and the
whole matter Of purchase was gone
over. Heretofore the committee had
inspected the Hampshire and Will
Transport pixies. T.
Two members Of the committee are
said to- have favored a price of $500
per mile, but three members voted to
offer Mr. Rainey $1,000 per mile for
all Of ms turnpikes and this is the
offer that will doubtless be made
within the nest day or two, Should
this proposition be accepted all of the
pixies entering Columbia would be in
cluded. except the Cafnpbeflsvi,fe
pike, owned by Looney, to whom a
proposition will also be submitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
CARS
CULLEOKA MELONS
SENT 70 MARKETS
cANTELoUPEs BROUGHT TO THE,
GROWERS AN AVERAGE OF
s67 PER ACRE.
SEASON A PUOfITABLE ONE
From 1873 Acres the Growers Receiv-
ed approximately $4,000, More
Than Any other Crop Would Have
Yielded.

Csntaloupe season is practically
over at Culleoka. The last car load
went to market Monday night. There
will be few express shipments but
the bulk of the crop has been gath
cred.
, twenty-five car loads were shipped
this season. Eighteen cars went in
car load lots and four cars by ex-
press. A car averages $40 crates.
This means that a total OF 1880
crates were shipped during the past
three weeks. Every shipment went
through the Culleoka Produce Com
pany which was forced at times 10
work an extra force day and night
wrapping the melons and packing the
cars, All we're sent forward in re.
trigerstof cars. -
The 1880 crates came from 1888
acres AT the beginning Of the sea-
Son about 200 acres was planted.
Poor stands resulted in about ffty
acres being plowedA up. Seventeen
acres fell victims to the bugs and
worms and none were marketed from
them
The 1873 acres averaged 1s4 crates
to the acre. The melons brought to
the growers an average Of fifty cents
per crate. This means an average
gross return per acre of $67. Some
Of the growers, few, made as high
as $3.50 to the acre; others, of course,
made very much less than the aver
age, but practically all made mucn
more than they would have made on
the same land planted to any other
crop.
The crop brought to the growers a
total of $4,000. This sum for 1873
acres shows the enormous value Of
the melon crop 1t is a pretty hefty
income for a small territory from a
side line The pink meat variety was
grown exclusively this year and no
difficulty was experienced in dispos-
ing of the crop at good prices. The
CulleoKa Melon has established rep
utation wherever It is known that
makes 1t prime favorite.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
SCHOOL OPENS
AT ENTERPRISE
ENROLMENT LARGER THAN
TWO SCHOOLS DURING THE
PAST TERM.

Enterprise, the new consolidated
school in the sixth district, opened its
term on Monday with an enrolment
of 123. On Tuesday eighteen more
entered and it is confidently believed
that the total enrolment during the
session win not fall below $50. This
is a much greater enrolment than
that of Spencer's Grove and Enter
prise combined before the consolida-
ton. The school has an exceptional
II strong faculty, consisting Of Prof.
]. r. Stamps, the principal, Prof. ].
c. Nelson and Miss Ashby, the latter
being the primary teacher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27

to the rescue he waded into the
stream and brought both children
safely to shore. A few seconds more
and the little girl would have had to
part with her brother as she was
numb from exhaustion.
The accident and near tragedy 0c-
Cured about mile east Of Culleo.
ka and near the bridge over Fountain
creek. The rescue Of the children has
made DR.. McKibbon quite q hero in
that locality and several have already
suggested that his act Of heroism
should be brought to the attention Of
the Carnegie Hero Fund. DR.. McKib-
bon is brother Of John Van McKib-
bon, champion corn grower Of Ten
nessee in 1911, and Herbert McKib.
bon, champion corn grower Of the
state in 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27

W. D, Cameron, former mayor OF
Columbia, one Of the most popular
c''izers Of the city. today annonnc-
ed that he would be a candidate for
alderman from the second ward at the
approaching election. Mr.. Cameron
does not announce on any ticket but
IN response to a numerously signed
petition. it being said that over 200
voters asked him to run.
Mayor Cameron has long been ac-
I've in city affairs. He was for sew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
Ex-MAYOR CAMERON ANNOUNCES As
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN OF CITY
FORMER EXECUTIVE OF THE CIT YIELDS TO PETITION Thai
SERVE AGAIN AMONG TIL { CITY FATHsHs-nAs lo"s
BEEN PRoMNEN IN POLITICS.

eral wears a member of the board OF
aldermen, served as mayor, has been
frequently on the city board OF eduea-
tion He has been active in politics
and was at one time member OF the
democratic independent county co l.
,,ttee. He is gentleman Of high
standing in the community and his
;ntegr,ty has never been questioned.
THAT he will make a strong race no
one familiar with the affairs OF Co
,umb,a VIII for . moment deny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
GEO. WILLIAMSON
CONFINED TO HOME
LITTLE POST BOY WON'T BE
ABLE TO DELIVER HIS
PAPERS.

Little George Williamson, the Post
boy" having been hurt by fall will
not be able to serve his customers
for several weeks. He will be CRATE
full if any one wanting the Post, Jour
nal or Country Gentleman, will call
at Mr. Hendley's insurance office or
DR.. J. G. Wnliamson's Office, both on
West Seventh street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
FLAMES TOTALLY
DESTROY RESIDENCE
HOUSE BELONGING TO }. n. NOR
GAN BURNS ON MONDAY
AFTERNOON.

The residence belonging to ]. H.
Morgan, and occupied by his son,
Wallace Morgan, in Highland Park
was totally destroyed by flames Mon
day The structure was a handsome
one The fire started from an un
known origin. All the household for
niture was gotten out before the
flames gained too much headway.
The building was insured for $1,000,
carried by the Columbia Insurance
Agency. and this amount. will scarce
Iy cover the amount OF the loss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
MRS. NJ. WRIGHT
BREAKS AN ARM
IN SPITE OF HER ADVANCING
YEARS SHE is IMPROVING
RAPIDLY.

Mrs. Margaret Wright, of near Glen
dale, fell few days ago and broke
her arm. Mrs. Wright is quite advanc-
ed in years, being seventy-nine, and
for time her many friends were
much alarmed over her condition, but
she is improving rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
GEN. GARNER
BACK FROM WEST

Gen. Job B. Garner, former district
attorney, has just returned from six
weeks trip over Missouri. Oklahoma
and Texas where he has been taking
depositions in a Lawrence county
libel suit. Gen. Garner declares that
he has never seen such crop. pros
poets as the people of those states
have now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT BEECHLAND

There will be an ice cream supper
at Beechland on Friday night. The
proceeds will be devoted to the school
at that place. This was postponed
from last Friday night on account OF
the unfavorable weather. but 1t VIII
no held on the last date set.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
LARGE BARN MAY
NOT BE BUILT
r. r. MOORE G. SON ENCOUNTER
UNEXPECTED oPPo-
SiTIoN.

R. F. Moore 4 Son have encounter
ed unexpected difficulties in the erec-
ton of the large addition to their
mule barn on East Seventh street. 1t
is said that the property owners will
protest in case the barn is built. Ev-
cry effort is being made to get
through the opposition, and COM
mence the erection of the large struc-
ture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
NOT YET READY
SAYS PATTERSON
FORMER GOVERNOR SAYS THAT
he IS JUST LOOKING OVER.
SITUATION.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 25.-For-
mer Governor Patterson arrived in
Nashville today. When asked for
statement Of his political purposes
he said: "Just say I'm in town look
ing around" No more definite decla-
ration could be had. Further ques-
tioning brought the iocular statement
"You may tell them am feeling fine." /"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL
COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Maury County Sunday
School Association has been called
for Sept. 6 at 2 p. m. The meeting
will be in the Phoenix National
Bank building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
LADIES WILL
SERVE DINNER

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist church viii serve q good
dinner on court square on the Edfst
Monday in September.