davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-07
II RkISH

'ONSINNTINOPLE Aprl A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
M'KELLAR MAKES
BITTER ATTACK
SCORES SENATOR LEA FOR SUP
PORTING HooPER-DELVERs
ROAST TO PATTERSON.

PULASKI, Tenn, Nov 13.-Con
gresham Mcclellan spoke to an audi
ence of about 300 in the court house
here this afternoon, the hall being a
little more than half filled. While
small, however, the crowd was more
enthusiastic than has been the case
of late, and cheers spurred Mr.. Nc
Kellar on to a more bitter attack
than usual upon his opponents.
w. R. Craig presided over the
speaking, which began shortly after I
o'clock, while the speaker was intro
duced by E. B. Rayburn. At the con-
clusion of his speech Mr.. Mcclellan
was presented with flowers by Miss
Annie Lou Elledge.
In his attack on Senator Lea Mr.
Mcclellan followed his usual line, re-
peating many of the statements which
have been branded as false, and cen
surfing Lea for his support of Hooper
while at the same time saying that it
required courage and manliness for
those who did support Hooper to re-
pudiate the party when it was COM
mitted to the principles that it should
not have been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
YEARS
NEVER TOUCHED CROP
LIQUOR Or TOBACCO
REMARKABLE LIFE OF CALVIN
N. TAYLOR COMES TO A
CLOSE.
ALWAYS ENJOYED FINE HEALTH
Buried on Sunday in the Same Trsus-
ers Which He Wore at His Wed
ding Fifty.Two Years Ago-Sur.
vived by Nine Children.

Calvin M. Taylor, one of the oldest
citizens Of the county, died at his
home in the western part OF the coun.
ty on Saturday afternoon He was in
many respects one of the most re-
markable citizens that this county
ever had lie was eighty-seven years
old at the time of his death and had
never been sick day in his life. He
never had doctor for himself from
the time that he was born until his
death. He was the father of nine
children and his total doctors bill
during life that lacked but little of
reaching the century mark was only
three dollars and fifty cents.
Had Mr., Taylor lived until next
Saturday he would have been eighty
seven years of age and was born in
this county He is survived by his
wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Mary Whiteside, and nine chill
dren, to-wit: Mrs. Frances A. Not.
grass, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Sprankman.
Mrs. Edna L. Sparkman, Mrs A. Bell
Cathey, Perry A. Taylor, Thomas H.
Taylor, Jasper c. Taylor, B. C. Tay-
Tor and Hugh W. Taylor Two of his
sons have served in important county
offices, one, Jasper c. Taylor, being
a member of the county court and an.
other, Thomas H. Taylor, having serv.
ed for years as a member of the coun-
ty road commission. They are all
among the most influential citizens of
the county.
Mr. Taylor lived a very exemplary
and abstenious life. In all of his
nearly four score and ten years he
never touched either liquor or tobac-
co and was as regular as the clock
in his habits. He was member of
the Christian church and enjoyed the
high esteem of his neighbors.
The funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held at the Edwards GEN.
etery at o'clock Sunday with servic-
es by Elder Morton. He was buried
in the same trousers that he wore at
his wedding fifty-two years ago.
Maury Undertaking Company, fu.
neral directors, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
NATIONAL GRAND
OPERA COMPANY
WILL GIVE RlGOLETTO AND La
GA DI LAMMERMooR IN CO.
LUMBlA MONDAY, NOV. %.

Manager Buchneau, Of the New
Grand, announces an engagement of
unusual interest to the music lovers
of Columbia in coming of the Nation
al Grand Opera Company, which is
making its first tour of this country.
This organization of grand opera
song birds, although new to this coun-
try, has a we'll established reputa-
ton for it's merit in the large cities
of Europe where it has appeared an
nually, and it is owing to the Euro
pean strife that a tour of the United
States and Canada has been decided
upon.
The company is a large one with a
we'll balanced cast of artists of re-
pute, chorus and orchestra Of grand
opera musicians, under the direction
of the famous "scoreless" conductor,
Chevalier Giovanni Leotti, who con-
ducts all the operas from memory.
Special scenery and effects to
mount the operas in an elaborate
manner is carried for all productions.
The operas to be given for this en-
gagement will be as follows: Mon.
day matinee, Nov %, "Rigoletto;
Monday evening, Lucia di Lammer-
moor"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
TWO HUNDRED Of
NATIONAL BIRDS
ON CITY STREETS
UNUSUAL SIGHT GREETS EYES
OF THE PEOPLE OF
COLUMBIA.
Big DROVE OF TURKEYS HERE
Nea-Foster Company Buys In Three
Days over 1000 of the Great
Thanksgiving Fowl, paying About
81 per Head.

Five hundred turkeys driven
through the streets of Columbia was
sight that is not often seen although
said to be common in some OF the
mountain towns of East Tennessee
But that is just what the people OF
This city looked upon on Saturday
afternoon when the Neal-Foster Com
pany took half thousand OF the
great national birds through the
streets They represented an ever
thousand dollars in value.
This company on Saturday paid
out $4,000 for turkeys, buying over
1000 birds at an average of about 81
each. They will pay out another sum
mat large today and tomorrow, hav-
Ing in sight another couple of thous-
and or more turkeys. The turkeys
are coming in we'll fattened and are
sad to be of fine quality. At thir-
Teen cents per pound they are making
'4e growers fine money.
It is expected that the turkey crop
OF the county will be equal to if it
does not exceed the average for the
past several years. Weather condi-
IONS during the year generally have
oeeu favorable for the growing of the
ols bird. At a price that for the sea
son tsat is in advance of that of last
Year the farmers of the county will
receive a goodly sum from this side
line
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
OCTOBER PURPLE
ISSUED SATURDAY
FIRST NUMBER OF PRESENT
TERM A SPLENDID EFFORT ON
PART OF STUDENTS.

The October Number of the lnsti-
tute Purple was issued from The Her
aid job press Saturday afternoon.
This is the first school paper of the
present season to get off the press.
All of the papers are little late but
after the first month the routine
work becomes more easy and the pa
pers will be issued more promptly.
The Purple is a splendid paper
gotten up in its usual bright, spicy
STYLE teaming with bright sayings
from the pens of the versatile college
girls. The paper also carries splen-
did advertising patronage which
speaks well for the local merchants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
AUTO RUNS DOWN
BOY, SUSTA|NS TWO
OR THREE INJURIES
JAW BONE AND SHOULDER Or
ALFRED ORR BROKEN AT MT.
PLEASANT.
DRIVER OF The CAR ESCAPES
Little Son of J. M. Orr May Be Fatal
Iy Hurt as the Result of Reckless
Speeding of Negro Driver in the
Phosphate City.

Alfred Orr, the fourteen year old
son of ]. NJ Orr, of Mt. Pleasant, was
run down and seriously and possibly
fatally injured by an automobile late
Friday afternoon on Washington
street in Mt. Pleasant. The car that
ran over the boy was driven by Willie
Gillian, negro driver for the Union
Auto Company, of Mt. Pleasant The
car is said to have been going at a
rate of thirty-fve or forty miles an
hour when the accident occurred. AS
soon as the boy was struck the negro
made away and has not yet been ap-
pretended, although officers were at
once notified and have given chase.
The little boy was knocked twenty
feet when the car struck him. The
wheels ran over his body and he sus-
tanned very severe injuries, the jaw
bone being broken in two places, his
shoulder was crushed and the drum
of his ear was broken He was at
once taken in charge by Drs. Clark
and Kittrell and every aid possible
given him. 1t is believed now that
he will recover. The father of the
boy was away from home at time of
the accident but was at once sum-
moned by wire
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
MANY PEOPLE
ATTENDGAIETY RINK

The Gaiety Rink was crowded to its
capacity Friday night with young and
old who gathered there to partake OF
the enjoyment furnished by the pop
ular pastime.
The nights are cooler and large
number of people are spending enjoy
able evenings skating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
COLUMBIA DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

The Smiscr Drug Co. reports custo-
mers greatly pleased with the QUICK
action of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This simple remedy drains the old
foul matter from the bowels so THOR
OUCH that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation.
sour or gassy stomach. 1t is so DOW
erful that it is used successfully in
appedicitis. Adler-i-ka never gripes
and the INSTANT action is surpris-
ing. The S@iasr Brab CO. advtIS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
FACTS EoR SUFFERERS.

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion Be it neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuritis, tootheche
sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain you have yields to
Sloan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood, dissolves the congestion, re-
lieves the injury, the circulation is
free and your pain leaves as if by
magic. The nature of its qualities
penetrate Immediately to he sore
spot Don't keep on suffering Get
a bottle of Sloan's Eminent Use it.
1t means instant relief Price CSC
and SOC. s1OO bottle holds six times
as much as the 25c size.-(Advt) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
ANOTHER RESPITE
FAYETTE MURDERER
HENRY ROBERTS is GIVEN THlR.
DAYS MORE OF
LIFE.
Spec ial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15-Gov.
Rye today granted another thirty
days reprieve to Henry Roberts, the
Fayette county murderer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan"s Regulets.
25c at all stores.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
NOT THOMAS HORSE
THAT DID DAMAGE

Il was enormously stated that the
~e7se Of J. H. Thomas & Co., injured
Newt Hood a few days ago. The
~9'se belongs to Mr.. Afford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Wilson to Reach City Just in
Time. With Mrs. Gait
and Party.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 2~6.-President
Wilson will leave for New York on a
special train Tomorrow to witness the
Army and Navy football game. The
train will consist OF two private cars
and Is scheduled to arrive In New YORK
shortly before the game
Immediately after arrival IN New
York the Presidents party NIL he
driven in automobiles to the Polo
Grounds. They will occupy boxes on the
Navy side during the first half Of tho
game and on the Army side during
the second half.
The Presidents party will includ"
Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Helen
Woodrow Rones. Mrs. Norman Gal;.
Miss Bertha Boiling. sister OF Mrs.
Gait Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs.
Ann Howe. the Presidents sister: Mrs.
Anne Cochran. the Presidents niece
Mrs. Cothrsn's daughter. Josephine
Coihran; Secretary Tumulty. DR.. Cary
I. Grayson md Charles L. SVEN. the
Presidents stenographer. The Pres'-
den, will be closely guarded ~ secret
service men.
The par:y will remain IN Nav York
over sunday and return TO Washington
Monday morning. No ~announceme.
has bean made OF the Presidents IN
gagements IN New York for tho week
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
DEBENTURES' DEPOSIT URGED.
Rock Island Holders Asked to
Tura In Securities az Once.

Tho bon~dhoiders' protective commit
toe OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cinc Railway Company, Of which seward
Prosser II chairman. has sent n letter
10 holders Of the debenture 6s, urging
their Immediate deposit. The letter says
In part:
MIR. kendr.ck hN' completed The phys
teal examination ~ tbs. System and
has made h!s r~rp-t 70 the receivers, and
-. accountants who have examined the
books and accounts have also made their
report. IN these reports in hand the
consideration OF q plan FOR dealing with
and f,r providing for the future re-
oulremeuts of tho system ia 20 -" taken
IN at onCe by the interests affected.
"A large amount Of the d~~bcntureH
has already been deposited with this
committee. but IN order fully to pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
$6o,ooO,oOo BONDS
SOLD BY The B. & 0.
Proceeds VIII Be Used to Re-
deem $40. 600, 900 Notes
Due in 1917 and 1918.

The BaN'more and Ohio Railroad
Company has sold 70 Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co.
and Speyer 4 Co. $50. 0O0, 900 Of g per
cent. retunding and general mortgage
gold bonds. The company plans with
the proceeds realized from the sale of
these securities, which arc the frst OF
the roads new blanket mortgage bonds
10 be sold, to redeem It's sac, 100000
gold notes maturing In 1917 and 1918.
both OF which are subject to prior re-
d%e;np,ion.
Daniel willard, president OF the Balti-
more and Ohio. and members of the two
banking firms both refused yesterday
to state Mt what price the bonds would
be offered TO the public. Mr.. willard
said. however. that the terms offered
by Kuhn, Loeb Il Co. and Speycr 4
Co. we're such that the directors Of the
Baltimore and Ohio were unanimous IN
voting their sale at onoe.
The securities which the Baltimore
and Ohio proposes to redeem arc s4o.-
100000 iia per cent gold notes when
were sold In May. 1915. They are re-
deemable a. IA whole OF six weeks no.
tice al a premium equal 10 = of I per
cent. for each six months between re-
demption and maturity dates.
by this rcst recent financing the
Baltimore ard Ohio has taken care OF all
Of its outstanding obligations for a rom
siderable period. n will have nearly
$50. 10000 left over with which 10
NEE, equipment and other needs.
The refunding and general mortgage
bonds which have just been sold wcrc
authorized by the stockholders on No
yember IS, 1914. and the mortgage
covers the entire eystem OF the Ba1ti-
more and Ohio and It's subsidiaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
PETERSONS BODY Is CLAIMED.
Wa. son 81 rus''.heI "f o.ce Well
KuOwn MaEaaiue.

Lawrence Peterson. who died suddenly
Thursday night OF heart disease IN the
lobby Of the Hom ClGl. IL East Forty
nth street. was identified yesterday BY
o. =. Kean. an attorney nf 1l24 6irard
street, Philadelphia. an tho only en OF
the publisher o. the extinct Petorso~'s
Maya -t,. OF tina: city. Mr.. Kean said
IA trust FUND for Lawrence Peterson hAl
been left IN HE charge and that NJ.
Peterson lived here or small monthly
remit.ancea
The cause al Mr.. P"tersons death.
according 10 ats friends. Vas DISTRESS
at having 70 move. Gs the Hotel Latham.
where ne made his home. ~ 20 be CLOSED.
His only relatives n New York are
benjamin II LAimmis. read estate broker
Of ga West io3d street. and M~- J. K
o'Rrten of 1863 Ea$, S,xty.eeNord street
Mr.. Peterson became u Catholic a few
years ago. although tho others Of Ma
family were ProteStartR Hs was oap-
t!zed by Bishop Ryan Of P~hi,adlopais-
The body was taken TO Philadelphia for
!nternent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
TRuMBU1L MOTOR co. QUITS.
Receiver After Death of President
on IusitRUia.

r~rsuoEPoEr. Conn, Mo-. s"-ihe
rrunlul Motor car Company went into
'.o bonds 81 a receiver to-day. Isaac
j. T~umbull, president of the company
1891. lost on The LuSi,lria. Judge Il. II.
nicholson was chosen by the superior
,...r 10 take charge of the companys
.",rs. Receive Nicholson's n v'er.
.,.l aj $4,000. He was empowered
20 AIRY on the business until Deem
h,y 'u
l. BE- reported that the company ex-
pot o. % do "A big foreign business on
ar.pIri 90 the low price of the TTumbull
ca. ug. the war caused disappointment
~ Wits expectation. The late president
AZ D' bis way to Europe on business
;o- 'h. company when the LuSitania
w. sunk. The concern started In bust
lie, here u couple % years ago. II
o]r.lp.eS - large factory building in East
EriE"purt. The company WIZ organ
iz,i with a capital OF 100000. consist
'"r e. 5000 shares. OF which $4,000
vas paid In. The assets. consisting of
'a.su'q and unfinished. cars, bills re-
cegah'' aud cash On hand. amount 10
sioo,p0o. Tho petition merely states that
a." -to,kholder~ recently voted 10 dis
continue the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
GAVE AWAY ANOTHER'S GOODS.
0ro"LI>n Woman Presented Con-
tent. 81 House TO

T., novel generosity OF Mrs. Mary
CA,r- Of 3l3 Hancock street, Brooklyn,
r .irr-lr-lHw Of the Res, James q. Clark.
Pc .Jr AZ -. GEORGES Church, Marcy
anu D,atrs M in giving the con
'~'s 90 IN u~ntsnanted house not her
c'U 90 z negro man employed by her,
IL Str being Il reward for faithful ser
VIE. Tosulted yesterday In the arraign-
= rent Of both before Magistrate Nash
( tg. ,iatcs avenue court on a charge
Of burglary.
4. i. patterson, counsel for Mrs, Clark.
90 authority for the statement hat his
olout '-avc" the property to the negro
'H'"H'rr II was Of no value to IT'S owner,
eooorc g, Virgins. Tho b~urglarious
Interpretation placed on Mrs. Clark's act
w. irepos,erous. III said. The District
A''"r 'y would counten'Uce sucn
a ~r..rgc. M coutended, and asked timo
'o lJ ~" matter before him, Migis-
'r.'' sash set tho casa forward until
To-. tho defendants being released
f. Htl 81 $1,000 each. This WAS fur
h.s''d py tho Rev. Mr.. Clark.
Nn Clark saw n 'to let" sign or tha
hor." Iu question and got the keys
from 'U' agent. m tho attic she found
. tur'r of pictures and other articles
"' H she thought had been discarded.
-t.o. Wishing To do Banks n favor
t' '.,i him about her discovery, sug-
i-. q tuat ne might rs well have the
as any body.
f r understood that Virgins will
:" I..H The complaint o that the
tf'l stances have been explained ia
III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
FOR HOLIDAYS
HELPS TRADE ADVANCE
Both "Dun's" and ..Brad-
streets" Report improve
mcnt in Past Week.

The trade reviews for me week say
that business movements show n stis-
tained growth and hat the year begin
ming uncertainty IL ending with high
speed production.
Dun's says widely divergent lines In
all sections reflect a sustained growth IN
business movements m volumes. Manu-
featuring operations still broaden. with
overtime I'm force in many Instances.
while retail distribution steadily en-
larHes under the stimulus Of increased
payrolls and continued low temperatures.
Az the season advances holiday goods
become a more conspicuous feature and
fhere Ia every indication that results In
this particular branch will prove excep-
tionally gratifying. With money circu-
lating more freely collections show
further improvement and tho commercial
mortality diminishes. fewer failures oc-
curing his month thai In October.
Other statistical records exhibit note
worthy gains. Though speculative
activity has abated, the expansion In
mercantile and Industrial transactions
keep bank cleartngs at unusually high
totals. exchange at leading centres this
week being 71.9 per cent. in excess Of n
year ago n 34.5 per cent, greater han
In 1919"
Brddstreet's says. Nearly every
prospect seems to please. and a year
that started under a cloud of uncer-
tainty or depression IL ending with pro-
ductive energies moving at high speed.
This weeks reports, rejecting as they
do cumulative growth In trade and in
dustry. display u marked degree Of
nap the situation In general being the
best noted for n long time past. Mis-
givings az to the Immediate future are
, negligible. in the leading industries
| operations are being pushed 10 the ut
most, labor II scarccr. payrolls are
heavier. and a spell 81 cold weather,
plus the Increased spending power 4
ths masses. has wrought marked i'm
provement In retail trade. progress IN
which also II helped along by holiday
A,,yinDp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SPECIAL A SERVICE.
Elevated. subway and Surface e
Handle DiE Crowd.

The I~nterhoroueh RaItd Transit Com
announced last night that in order
20 provd. adequate accommodations for
the crowds going t. the Polo Grounds
today 10 witness the Army and Navy
football game additional service will
he provided on the Sixth and Ninth
svenue elevated lines, Then. will he an
extra express service. the frst express
leaving Rector street a. II II i. NJ.
Those who use tho subway can reach
III. Polo Grolds from thu 18TH street
station. The New York Railways Com
has arranged 20 provide the maxi
mum additional service on the Eighth
avenue line. which leads directly 10 the
Polo Grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
5000 HOLD CAMBRIA STEEL.
Henry e. Erick Has 37,7OO shares
Of The stock.

There arc approximately 1000 share
holders owning The Cambria Steel Com
pany. Aside from the 4ia.sse shares
formerly he'd by the Pennsylvania Com
pany, which J. l.. iseplople recently pur-
chased. some of the largest shareholders.
according 10 a compilation OF the wal
Street Journal. were;
Henry c. Frick. 37.70o: ". II. Don
ner. 1880: william Waldorf Aston.
1928 Henry 4 West. 1880: r. 7.
Kennedy. l4.cc:; i. A. Il. Wiiener.
$4,000.
Other large holders with less than
1000 shares follow Barney i Co.
7.2p5 Bioren & Co. 1,415 Carstairs &
Brown. 1881 Cassatt d Co, ?,7O3 A. J.
ca ssat;, 5000 Catherine Chase. 2,4oo
De Haven & Townsend. 1850: Develop
Sons. $500 II. A du pont. 1000 Resse-
mer Trust Company. 5000 Germantown
Trust Company. A,s3o Emory. Freed a:
Co, 1910; A. X II.lls. s.i95. and J. &.
Kitchen. $500.
Three members OF the RrploSle family
had a total OF c.ceS ehRree N their
Inn