davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
MEET NEXT MONDAY
To PLAN CAMP PAIGN
COMMITTEE ARRANGE FOR THE
NOMINATION OF LEGIsLA-
TIVE TICKET.
ALSO FOR TWO MLEGAllS
To Constitutional Convention And Pro-
vide for the Election Of New Coun.
ty Democratic Executive Committee
Call is Issued.

For the purpose Of providing meth
cd for the nomination Of democratic
candidates for the house of represen-
tatives and for delegates in the con-
stitutional convention, and for the
election of a new county democratic
committee, the democratic executive
committee of Maury county has been
called to meet at the Court House in
Columbia on next Monday morning at
10 o'clock. All of the members of the
committee are urged to be present.
The following is the call issued for
the meeting:
"The democratic county committee
Of Maury county is called to meet at
the Court House in Columbia next
Monday, August IA, at 10 o'clock, for
the purpose of providing the time and
method for nominating candidates for
the house of representatives to pro-
vide for the nomination of candidates
for delegates to the constitutional con-
vention; to select delegates to SEN
atorial convention; to provide for the
election Of new county democratic
committee and for the transaction of
any and all business that may be prop
erly brought before the committee.
"W. C. WHITTHORNE, Chairman,
"THOS. Y. ENGLISH, Secretary"
While no definite plan has been ar
ranged, it is altogether probable that
the committee will provide for the old
delegated convention system that was
in vogue in this county with such sue
cess until the recent unfortunate split
within party ranks. It is likely that
the delegates will be elected in a pri-
mary and that at the same time mem
bers of the county democratic COM
mittee will also be chosen
There are several receptive candi-
dates for the legislature and by next
Monday there will probably be some
open announcements and the same is
true of the constitutional convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
ONLY CANOLEO EGGS
WILL BE PURCHASED
BYPRODUCE HOUSES
FOUR OF LEADING CONCERNS
ANNOUNCE PROGRESSIVE
STEP IN COUNTY.
APPLIES uURING THE sUNM.R
Stock That Will Not Meet the Highest
Test viii Be Refused at Any Price
From Now Until the Cold Weather
Arrives.
Saturdays Daily.)

The three produce houses of Colum.
bia, the Columbia Produce Co, VIM.
B. Foster Produce Co. and the Hardi-
son Produce Co, and the Culleoka Pro-
duce Co., of Culleoka, have all agreed
to refuse to buy any more eggs dur
ing the heated season except candled
stock.
This step has been taken by the
produce people to protect themselves
against the heavy losses they have
been suffering for the past six or eight
weeks. One of the leading produce
dealers of the city stated today that
after the eggs were candled and the
bad eggs thrown out that it was maxi
ing the dealers pay from 23c to 25c
per dozen for their marketable stock,
and after the eggs we're shipped to
New York and the freight paid, they
were loosing from three to Ave cents
on every dozen.
The pure food laws of the State OF
Tennessee will not permit dealer
to ship an egg that is not pure and
wholesome and any shipper caught
guilty of the offense is punishable
with heavy fine. The Federal law
is even more rigid in it's regulations
Of the pure food systems.
If the local dealers buy the farmers
eggs loose and uncandled at the pre-
sent prices, and then having to candle
the eggs makes it impossible for them
to continue to do business this way.
They have been compelled to take
this step.
All hucksters over the county have
been notified and these rules will be-
strictly adhered to by the dealers
beginning with next Monday. There
Is only one way for the farmers wives
to protect themselves against this big
loss and that lis to gather the eggs
twice day and keep them in cool
places and market them oftener.
A large advertisement is carried In
this issue of The Herald signed by
the four produce houses setting out
their claims and complaints.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
MACEDONIA COLORED SCHOOL IS
C0NsOL LIDATED WITH CITY SCHOOL S
NEGRO Chill OF SENT TO COLUMBIA
SCHOOL, NEW BUILDING DING AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR ALL-W,LL SAVE COUNTY A BUILDING

the city schools. After discussing the
matter both reached the conclusion
that this was certainly situation that
called for consolidation. They agreed
to make such recommendation to
their respective schools. Both acted
favorably.
Under the terms Of the agreement
the county will pay to the city for the
maintenance of the city eolored
schools what it paid for teachers sal
aries and janitor to run the Mace
donia school. There will be an actual
saving in incidental expenses, all Of
that being paid by the city. In addi-
tion the county will be saved the ex-
pense Of building new school With
the addition now under construction
the city will have ample facilities for
taking care of both city and country
pupils.
This arrangement win run for the
coming term. with every probability
that 1t viii be made permanent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 8.-Sher-
if J. A. Riechman of Shelby county,
was this morning removed from office
by the state supreme court speaking
through Special Justice w. L. Frier-
son, of Chattanooga.
This decision was a reversal of the
decision reached by Chancellor Heis-
kell Of the chancery court at Mem
phis. The chancellor had taken the
position practically, that sheriff
could not be removed from office be-
cause he did not break up unlawful
conditions so long as he had served
all the processes placed in his hands.
The decision Of the supreme court
states that Sheriff Riechman did moth
ing toward the enforcement Of the pro-
hibition laws in Memphis from the
time he assumed office in September,
1914, until February /, 1915, and that
positive action was required.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
CAPT. .CABLtR THROWN
FROM AUTO, SEVERELY
cur ABOUT THE HEAD
LEFT ARM Is ALSO BROKEN
ABOVE THE WRIST IN
ACCIDENT.
AUTOMOBILE TURNED OVER BUT SIX COUNTIES TO REPORT
Was Returning From Nashville For
Visit to His Mother Here When
Driver of Car Seemingly Lost Con-
troll of the Maehine-onIy One Hurt.

CAPTAIN Austin w. Cabler, First Ten
nessee infantry, United States volun-
teers, was quite painfully and serious
" injured in an automobile accident
near Spring Hill on Tuesday after
noon at about 4 o'clock. AS the result
of being thrown from the car he had
a three or four inch cash cut in his
head and his left arm was broken
above the wrist. He was badly shaken
up and suffered quite nervous shock.
For some time after the accident,
Capt Cabler, who was brought at once
to the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
H Sharp, on South Main street, was
unconscious. He was much better this
morning, however, and the arm was
reset and he hopes in short time to
be able to rejoin his command at
Nashville.
Captain Cabler had started home to
see his mother, who has not been we'll
for sometime and missed the train at
the station at Nashville. Some Nash
vile friends were starting to Colum-
bia at the same time in their car and
they invited Cant Cabler to join them,
an invitation that he promptly accept
ed. When they reached Spring Hill, in
some way the driver of the car lost
control for the moment of the ma,
chine, which was speeding along at a
lively clip. The car turned over and
threw Capt. Cabler out Fortunately
none Of the other occupants Of the car
were seriously hurt, although suffering
some minor bruises.
Captain Cabler is a veteran Of the
Spanish-American war, having been a
member of the First Tennessee volun-
teers. When President Wilson called
out the national guard on June is last,
Capt. Cabler organized the Columbia
company of the First Tennessee and
was unanimously elected captain and
was later commissioned by Gov. Rye.
He is greatly worried over the acct
dent, because 1t will keep him away
from his regiment for few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
SPECIAL JUDGE FRIERsoN.
jurIst Who Rendered Decision In The
Custer Case Is Well Known
In Columbia.

Justice Frierson who rendered the
opinion in the custer suit against Sher.
iff Riechman, is well known in Colum.
bia, where he has often visited. He
is the father of Mrs. James G. William
son, Jr. and brother-in-law of George
Taylor Hughes, Jr. He was formerly
mayor of Chattanooga and has long
been active in the politics of the state
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
DR.. RICKS AFTER
LIQUOR SELLERS
COLUMBIA MINISTER TOOK SOME
SHOTS AT LEWlS5uRG
BooTLEGGERs.

According to the Lewisburg Tribune,
Dr. William B. Ricks, pastor of the
First Methodist church here, who has
been holding revival In Lewisburg,
took some center shots at the bootleg
ging fraternity and Is said to have de-
elared that there were more boot
leggers In Lewisburg than there we're
in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11

The effect of the decision is that
the sheriff is not a mere process sery.
er, but must upon his own initiative
execute the laws Of the state.
Riechman's term would have expired
ON Sept and he was not a candidate
for reelection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
STATES UNBROKEN
IN OHIO PRIMARY

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 9.-Early re-
turns from Tuesdays Ohio primary
election indicated that both the repub-
lican and democratic states headed by
Gov. Frank B. Willis and Ex-Governor
James NJ. Cox, respectively, had car
ried practically without Q break.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
IMMENSE JUMP
IN PF ICE WHEAT
SEPTEMBER OPTIONS MAKE a
A GAIN FOR THE DAY OF
ELEVEN CENTS.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. e.-sep-
tember wheat closed today at
$1.435s, an advance for the day Of
1f2s cents, most sensational days
advance of recent years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
CONVENTION VOTE
EXTREMELY CLOSE
RESULT IN DOUBT
ISSUE MAY BE DECIDED EITHER
WAY BY LESS THAN 500
VOTES.
Believed That Rutherford And Gibson,
Which are Understood to be for the
Proposition, May Save It by Less
Than 800 Majority.
Special to The Herald.

special TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. o.
LATER-More complete returns
on convention election Indicate
that the proposition has been de-
feated In state by less than 1000
majority. With Claiborne, Macon,
Rutherford, Fentress, Cooke, unre-
ported In full, there 10 an adverse
majority Of about 800. Not now
believed that proposition can be
saved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
SHER|FFS OF STATE
MUST ENFORCE LAWS
SAYS HIGHEST COURT
RElCHMAN, OF SHELBY COUNTY. IS OtJsTFD
FOR FAILURE TO TAKE ANY STEPS TO FxF-
CUTE The PROHIBITION LAWS AND
DECISION OF LOWER COURT
Is REVERSED

SPECIAL JUDGE FRERsoN OF SUPREME COURT Ho ps THAT
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICIAL OF THE COUNTY IS NOT mERE
PROCESS SERVER BUT THAT He TAKE CARE THAT rHE
LAWS OF THE STATE ARE ENFORCED WITHIN THE COUNTY,
FOUND THAT DEFENDANT MADE NO EFFORT EXECUTE THE
TEMPERANCE STATUTES FRO M THE TIME THAT he WAS IN
QUOTED INTO OFFICE UNTIL THE THE FILING OF THE
CUSTER sulT-pEclsoN vii l. FARREAcHlNe EFFECT
IN TENNESSEE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
THETA SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 4TH

Theta public school viii open its
term on the first Monday Of Septem-
Der. This is one Of the largest and
most important schools Of the county
with steadily increasing patronage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
ENGLISHLABOR PARTY
FAVORS HOME RULE

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The parliamen.
tary labor party at a meeting Tuesday
adopted a significant resolution in
connection with Irish home rule.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
NEW RECORD IN
PORKER PRICES
TOP HOGS REACH HIGHEST SUM-
MER LEVER KNOWN IN
MANY YEARS.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9.-Top
hogs sold today at s1o.10, the high
est price ever known In the Bour.
bon yards for the summer. Il 10
the highest price here since the
sensational market of the spring
of 1910.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17

Get your garden plowed just
as soon as you can after the
ground thaws out. If It gets q
good freeze after il is plowed, 90
much the better, as q good freeze
will sweeten the soil. IfyOu can
do so, it will be 4 good idea to
give the ground two or three
good harrowings about 4 week
apart. This will get rid of lots
of weed seed BY exposing il Ia
the freezing atmosphere. And II
the weather should continue vet,
after il is time to plant, harrow
it some more. There is no dan.
ger of getting the dirt pulverized
too much.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17
Just Two Kinds of
Men i'm theWOrld
By j. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamaker Philadelphia

Financially there are Just two kinds Of men the world those
who constantly figure upon the principal Of their money and those
who deal with the interest on the principal.
The kind of throws away dollars careessy and
Ays 'Whats the difference 1t is only ten dollar bill"
The other holds that ten and says en dollars the
interest at per cent capital Of two hundred dollars"
One figures how much ten dollars will buy. The
other man figures on how much would him buy ten
dollars.
difference of principal and interest-that is all.
Yet the princpafgure is not the principle fgurer in life
Indeed he for very little except when he is spending that
ten No one comes to him with opportunities No considers
him as possible investor in anything good Money always
passes him quietly by.
And yet this is all simple habit of mind The difference
between financial success and financial failure is only little
dick Of the brain.
And the habit Of figuring ineres-the habit of figuring
every dollar you spend the interest twenty times that
amount at five per cent, is very easily learned.
Try now the personal things you going out buy
you need suit of Clothes look through the advertising in this
paper See where you five dollars and then say to
yourself a am not merely saving five dollars by buying suit OF
clothes from this advertisement saving the amount which one
hundred dollars would earn Il worked at five per cent interest tor
whole year."
That's the thing that brings you to your muttons TnaVS
the thing that makes you stop and think.
Now good sales going all through this paper
You can save money on anything buy Your Clothes your Shoes
your shirts your household goodsa offer saving oppo
tunites in these sales
Why YOU can save the interest at least five hundred dol
lars if you will only right And show me the man 10
whom five hundred dollars not capital worth considering
Interethat the thing figure always And the way
to save the interest on lot of money to watch the advertising
this paper day by day and do buying from these Sales
Copyrgnted)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17
Our Homes and
Our People.

The home life OF this cummun-
ity 10 an indication of the char.
acter and makeup Of the people
who constitute the community.
OF course you will find excep-
tions to every rule of life. but II
IL an indisputable fact that the
home life of this town and coun.
try.side IL one of the brightest
spots in our existence.
We have been In 4 majority OF
the local homes, and In almost
every case we have found . spirit
of happiness, couteutment and
thrift prevailing seven days In
the week. We have found ami
cable relations existing between
the heads of families; We have
found strong indications Of fliai
respect and devotion on the part
of children for their parents; We
have found 4 spirit Of love and
comradeship existing one toward
another.
It speaks in volumes for the
homes, the people, and the COM
muuity. II indicates that We
have 4 people who are above the
average in intelligence, moving
in an atmosphere that elevates
instead of destroys.
In the business house and the
Offices, we find 4 consistent de-
sire to be fairminded and just in
the commercial affairs of the day.
That craving to skin the other
fellow" so prevalent in some com.
muuities is happily absent here.
Our people are moving steadily
and persistently and consistently
onward and upward and to better
things and to 4 greater future.
Such is the spirit Of this COM
muuity as We find it in our daily
rounds. 1t 10 4 condition Of
which we are proud, of which
every citizen should feel proud.
1t is the mirror which reflects
the inner life of our homes and
our people.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17

Prince Albert con Be- bought
sOsEytvhsrs tobacco 10 soId-
In toPpv red bags. SCI. tidy
red tins, Zoe; kandsoms
pound and kalf-pound tin
hu1idors and in that eLassy
pound crysfai-gias hamidor
Spifh spOaRe-m0isfsnsr top
that kesps The tobacco IN
sack fine condition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid Of q
Bad Cold.
(Copyrignted.)

Some time ago l had a very
bad cough" writes Lewis T.
Davis, Blackwater, Del. MY
brother McCabe Davis gave me q
small bottle of Chamberlain'i
Cough Remedy. After taking
this 1 bought half a dozen bot
ties of it but only used one Of
them as the cough left me and
have not been troubled since.
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17
Cent a Word.

The cent a word Advertising
which you can get in the News
is very effective. If you have a
COW to sell, or a hog, or a horse
or anything else, or if you want
to buy something, just use a
short local in this paper. The
price is a cent a word. Can you
beat it?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17
C0nSfipanOn.

When costive or troubled with
constipation take Chamberlaius
Tablets. They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect.
0ht.iuable everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17
Dead Stock

Taken care of free of charge
within seven miles of Baxter.
Nose Patton, Phone 81, Baxter
Springs, KAs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17

Better get ready to clean up
your premises, good people. We
know of several young ladies Ia
this burg who are going to form
clubs to make the city beautiful
this summer, and they viii make
life miserable for all Who do not
clean up their premises and keep
them clean.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17

Time works wonders. II may
yet uuearth 4 candidate or two
for the vice presidency.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17
Not the Only One
There Are Other Baxter Springs
People Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Bax'
ter Springs residents? After you
have read the following, quietly
answer the question.
MRS. T. J. Lee, Baxter Springs,
says: II was all WORKOUT and
depressed and my sight Otter
blurred. I felt that my kidney .
we're the cause of all these all.
meuts and I tried one kidney
medicine without results. Doau's
Kidney Pills helped me in a re.
markably short time. / kept on
using them and they not only
strengthened my kidneys, but re.
moved all the other ailments, to.
gether with the rheumatic pains
in my arms and wrists. Since
then, l haven't felt any need Of 4
kidney medicine"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doau's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Lee had.
Foster-Milburu Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-02-17

The News is $1a year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

who had seen him raised up on the sight His name, linked with that oi oberammergau. has gone around the world.
 The incidents of the story add to it's tragedy. Anton Lang, still a young man was called early to the colors. But his soul so reyolted at the scenes of deatA. pain, grief, misery and deso- lation everywhere around him that he fsu into a serious illness and had to be invaid>d. Back in the quiet of Eavarisn mountains he rallied No sooner was his recovery complete than he was ordered again into the lines There he has died, a hero's death il is true, but death which will go far to increase the horror and detest- ation, in sane minds, of d war with out cause and without glory. For who can say that the hand which sped the fatal shot was not that of some man who knew of him, and had learned to love him, as the world image Of the prince of peace?-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25
ALASKAN MAKES
 SEARCH FOR
 LOST FORTUNE

the wanderlust and that the banker $ letters had failed to reach him. He was therefore considerably surprised when he reached this place a few days ago. to discover that the banker had been dead for ten years. and that no record of his money, either as u de- posIt or as 6 loan can be found on the banks books.
 Mir. Tadwick Is now getting along In years. He Is we'll possessed of this worlds goods as he has saved his money all through his life. But he would like to get lineup on the saw ings of his younger days.
 Should he succeed in gathering the evidence he want. MT. Tadwicl will demand an accounting of the bank through courts of law. He will then bring suit to recover the original say. ings. with interest compounded an nually, which will mean that. If he wins the suit. he will receive. in the aggregate. something like $12,127s6
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

only town of importance in the territory. leaving the remainder of his small fortune on interest at the bank, on the advice of his banker, friend of his.
 For nearly fifteen years after com ing north he was in regular corre- spondence with the banker, who as- sured him In each letter that his money was continually earning him more and that there was no need for him to worry according to his state ment. Then came the Dawson stam- pede of 1897 and MT. Tadwick departed for the newly discovered gold fields. where he engaged in mining. He also went up the Alaska coast from Nome and across Boring strait to Russia, having been in Siberia for the past five years.
 MT. Tadwick states that he failed to hear from his old friend the banker after he started wandering. However he thought that fact was a result of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

Bowling. Wash, Jan 23.--To have been absent from his old home for 30 years and to return to 1t and find that he Is entirely forgotten; that not even his former bankers remember that he ever existed, Is the experience of John Tadwick an Alaskan, who is In this city at the present time. But such Is the fact and, because the bank has no record of s8,0O0 left on deposit by MT Tadwick 30 years ago, the Alaskan Is compelled to seek evil dence as to the fact that he ever. while here, possessed that much money. He has gone about his task cheerfully however. and, with the assistance of one or two old friends of his youth who still live here. MT. Tadwick is making the attempt to regain what ap- p~urs to be a lost fortune
 Thirty years ago MT. Tadwick went to Alaska. He took a substantial amount of money with him; enough to see him through to Sitka. then the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

than many appearing In such publica- cations. For Anton Lang was the Christus of the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau. Countless thousands of pilgrims. from every part of the Chris tan word. have seen this man. choseE not only for a striking resemblance to the Nazarene. as hls lineaments have been drawn for us by old masters, but for attributes of character which accentuated the likeness A man of peace and also "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief" he had moved through the pictures of the Passion Play in so much of the seem. ing of that divine life that multitudes