davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
CARD.

This is to notify my former friends
and patrons that my going to the
country to repair binders and mowers
will be very limited this spring. The
impaired condition of my health being
the reason. However | am prepared
to do quite lot of work at my shop,
provided you will bring in the ma
chimes at very early date, say dur
ing March. Somebody's going to have
to buy new machine just because
they did not bring in their machine
in time. You can bring in the canvas
in your buggy. I have been going
to the country for 30 years to repair
your machines. Bring them to me one
time and oblige.
14Id&w1t THOS. S. NEELY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
SIX THOUSAND A
FAY IS COLLECTED
FEBRUARY TAXES THE LARGEST
FOR THAT MONTH EVER
KNOWN.

February collections Of County
Trustee Addison, amounting to more
than $4,000, exceeded all former rec
ords for that month. The collections
for last February we're about s15S, 900.
This does not, however, indicate that
there will be such an increase In the
total collections for 1915 over 1914,
because in the former year there were
several thousands Of dollars Of back
taxes that win not be collected for
the latter year. The trustee win make
settlement with the state today. pay.
ing into the strong box Of Tennesses
over $4,000. The collections for the
month, exclusive Of Sundays, averaged
over $4,000 per day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
by a certain mortgage executed on
the 18th day Of December, 1915, by
R. S. Anderson and wife, and which
mortgage is of record in the registers
office of Maury County, Tenn, in
Book 1879, page 100, and a reference to
which is here made for all of its par
ticulars, will on April the Sth, 1916,
within legal hours, sell at the south
door of the Court House, in Columbia,
Tenn, the following described prop
erty in the End district:
Bounded on the north by Nichols
and Chas. Brown, on east by ]. D.
Pigg and George Hill, on south by J.
D, Pigg and R. Owen, on west by R.
Owen and Jno. Nichols, containing 26
acres, more or less.
Default having been made in the
payment of said mortgage. Said sale
will be made to the highest bidder
for cash. free from the right and
equity Of redemption and of home
stead and dover Sale subject to q
mortgage of $4,000, due Maury Ma
tional Bank.
This 18th day of March, 1915.
w. B. GREENLAW,
) II 1t Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

suAs.rss ssr rAs Hsrs'A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
WARN MEETING NAY
Be EXPECTED FOR
ROAD ASSOCIATION
REPORTED THAT GONE INTER
EsTINc FACTS WILL BE Die
CLOSED SATURDAY.
Charge That Organization 10 OF A
Political Nature 10 Denied BY its
Promoters-soIeiy fer Patriotic Pnr-
poses, They Sag.

From present indications the meet
| ing of the Maury County Good Roads
association, recently organized here,
to be held on next Saturday, will not
be an altogether uninteresting event.
The committee appointed by the first
meeting to get details Of road work.
road expenditure and made recon-
mendations, held q session at the
Court House Monday and some Of its
members have intimated that the re-
port which would be made on next
Saturday might be q very warm"
document.
There are all sorts of reports touch
ing the nature of the report that will
be made and the purposes that are
actuating the men behind the move
ment for the organization of the road
association. 1t Is charged by num-
Der that the movement is political; q
fight of the "outs" against the 'ins,' .
that the movement will be for the pur-
pose Of making political capital in the
coming legislative contest.
On the other hand those in the
movement stoutly deny these charges;
they declare that conditions with ref
erence to the roads of the county are
In immediate need Of improvement;
that the people are not getting value
received for their road taxes; that too
much of the fund is being improperly
or wastefully expended; that the peo-
pie have a right to know every detail
about the road funds of the county.
The supporters of the movement
emphatically declare that they are
not after" any individual or official;
that the people have a right to know
all about their road taxes; Just what
ia being paid in by way of road taxes,
Just how the money is used and the
amount thereof. It is claimed that
the association is organized for the
sole purpose of bringing about re-
forms, better roads at less cost and
to this end members of the committee
urge the citizens of the county to at
tend the meeting next Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
SEVENTY WOULD
TEACH SCHOOL
THAT NUMBER TOOK THE r..
CENT STATE UNIFORM
EXAMINATIONS.

Seventy teachers took the rseeat
examinations in the elementary course
before superintendent Graham. There
we're thirty-nine white and thirty enc
colored. The papers have oil been
checked and numbered and sent to
the state superintendent to DO cram
ined and graded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

southern part Of the county. was very
seriously burned on Saturday after.
nOOaL The mother Of the little fsliov
LETT the room for only > few momsnka
but Inc shild erHwlsA into the IRE al
vhea the mother returned was severe
= burned. and 4 d fsarsl iAtaRz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
REV. w. B.LOWRY
HERE ON SUNDAY

Rev. W. B. Lowry, presiding elder
Of this district, viii preach ct ne
First Methodist church On sundsy
morning at IL o'clock. He win M
the pulpit Of the South ColunbaA
MstAodiSt church ct aisht
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

The French fishing aeet of the NV
foundland banks, consisting Of sls'.
steam trawiers ed twenty-five
Ing vessels, eassAt 2s,ssA4ss pSssS
Of cod.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
CHILD CRAWLS TN
FIRE; BURNED

ne little sAiia e kr. ana Ers. Mar
N DaHsv. 81 nsss ssssAsst = ne
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
MIAMI MOTHER LODE MINING
 COMPANY

Will be listed on the New York Curb. Adds another copper wonder to the great Miami district We de- sire to emphasize the fact that this property has been favorably reported upon by the following eminent engi- neers: E. G. Salisbury of New York, George Fisher of Fl Paso, r. \. Hill of Washington, D. C., and J. w Prout of Denver. Colo. Shelter returns netted thirty-two percent copper, four dollars gold and six ounces silver Over seven hundred stockholders in Miami. We have demonstrated that the ore bodies are not confined to the Miami Inspiration mines side lines You have but a few days to buy. The hundreds of experienced miners in the Miami district who have bought stock after visiting the property re- gently speak well for the future of the Miami Mother Lode. G. D. Barclay. Secretary-Treasurer, Mayor of Globe. Subscription for stock at Collins & Bretherton, Main Street, Bisbee. S99
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

that heretofore has gone to waste in the atmosphere.
 Calumet & Arizona Big Farmer
 At this time Calumet x Arizona is earning money very rapidly, it's net being much more than double the amount the company is paying in div idends. The directors have pursued a very conservative course, putting aside monies for the New COrnelia operation, shelter improvements, railway, etc, and has all of these things provided for with a very heal thy surplus in addition. The inter ests of shareholders have been care fully safeguarded, and no money is being wasted. nor is any being devot- ed to other than purely legitimate purposes of the company. So that now, with all these many things ar ranged and provided for, Calumet & Arizona is in splendid financial con- dition, as the next annual statement will prove. All these earnings are for the shareholders. Of this they may rest assured, and all will be benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
.BIG CAPITAL ENTERING
 YhvlPAI COUNTY

Continued from page one.)
 is being saved for shipment The first consignment will go out before the close of the current month and will be followed by other shipments at regular intervals. The property has been undergoing development for nearly three years and is considered one of the most promising in the Crown King section In the near-sur- face levels very high grade gold ore was from time to time discovered. Now the continuation of these ore bodies at depth has been demonstrat- ed it would appear as though the Nel- son was in line for large and regu- lar production.
 Cash Company Reorganized
 Reorganization of the Cash Mines company has been perfected through the agency of N. H. Getchell and a de velopment fund of s20O,OOO subscrib- ed New York City and other eastern capitalists are back of the reorgani- zation and will visit the property i'm mediately after the presidential cleo ton. The Cash mine is located be- yond Senator in the Groom Creek country and is one of the country's best known gold propositions. Getch- ell has opened it at depth and has ex- posed a large tonnage of pay ore. Dur ing the past six months five mining engineers have examined the proper ty and made favorable reports there on to the customers. In each report the recommendation was made that electrical appliances and an oil-fota- ton unit be established in the Cash mill. These recommendations are to be acted on at once and will be fol- lowed by the reduction of 100 tons of ore per day. The plans of the com pany likewise include sinking of the main shaft to greater depth and the employment of as many miners as can work to advantage.
 The 50-ton mill recently installed at the Arizona property near Hum boldt by the Arizona Mines Supply company of this city. has been in op- eration for the past two weeks and is successfully treating the mine pro- duct High grade lead-silvergold con- centrates are being forwarded to Fl Paso. The Arizona is owned by F. NJ. Anderson and Sidney Birch, of Prescott, and has for many months been in tre productive class while undergoir 'evelopment. During that period 2 'oads of lead-silver-gold ore were b. at out to Fl Paso. Here after, howev'T. only the concentrates will be shipped The mill will reduce all ores mined and has been tested sufficiently to insure a high saving of values. large tonnage is on dump and blocked out in the mine. and is said to be a better grade on the low CT levels than on the near-surface lev els Until Anderson and Birch took
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
 FUTURE OF | s 4
Continued From Page One) Mike Curley, New Cornelia's superin. tendent.

Mike Curley, New Cornelia's superin- tendent
 Commencing to See Things
 Many people are now beginning to take interest in New Cornelia's per formances Many have not figured just what the capacity of the property is. They have read that it has ore enough in sight to keep the big plant busy for thirty or forty or more years but they have not taken pains to learn just what this will mean to Calumet & Arizona. The plant at Ajo is to make 100000 pounds of refined copper per day at a cost of about 8 cents per pound. If. in addition to this % 900 pounds can be made daily from direct smelting ores sent to Douglas. then if will be seen that New Cornelia will make approximately 46,SO0,O00 pounds of copper per year, which, with the output of Calumet & Arizona's Bisbee mines, would give a total annual out put of about 116,OOO.OOO pounds. pro- viding the copper demand is as at present This shows the capacity of this mining organization. and proves it to be one Of the big ones that will have a very important place in the copper sales list
 Costs Surprise Many pe- Dle
 The estimated cost Of making the pound of copper at New Cornelia is puzzling to many people who take in to account the fact that the grade of tem is not an expensive one. however. and the company will have a very
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

low mining cost. Just what this will he remains to be worked out, but Iron Ore judges that when Mike Curley gets his steam shovels and his milling system perfected that the cost of de livering a ton of ore to the crushers will be little over F cents. and we know this will be pretty hard to beat anywhere. There's a splendid oppor- tunity for bringing costs very low, and they will be away under that of the majority of steam shovel iron ore mines of the Mesaba, Minn., and Wakefield. Mich. districts. where the very lowest costs in the Iron ore mining industry prevail.
 Labor costs will be comparatively low, too, because in that hot climate many native Indians and Mexicans will be employed, and they are very good workmen in such situations.
 Improvements at Douglas Shelter
 The new acid plant and addi- tions to the company's smelter at Douglas are going ahead satisfactorily and will be completed at the estimat- ed time, The acid plant will be par ticularly valuable now that so much sulphuric acid is 10 be used at Ajo in the teaching operations of New Cornelia. This acid. due to war uses, has risen in price to high point, and the company will profit well through it soperation as soon as it is ready It will be an important by-product
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
MEAT INJURIOUS
 TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat forms
 uric acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weath- CT, get from your pharmacist about four ounces or lad Salts; take a table spoonful iH a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from tla acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined "; ;th lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogsed kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efervescen5 Whitewater drink, and noOody can make a mistake by taking a little oc- casionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

ted according to the earnings of the company. Calumet & Arizona is honest as well as progressive. and it's course has always been the wise one, as Iron Ore has frequently stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Viitolox

This word means LIFE and strength. Use it and you win know that the name is just right.
 WTOt purihes the blood. cor rects q -s of the stomach, i'm proves L. Jetite. tones up the kid neys and sure shot for rheumatism. Get a bottle at any drug store, S1.00 or 6 for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and adopt diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your complexion will be greatly improved within a few months. Try it. Obtain. able everywhere (Advertisement)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

every courtesy shown, every kindness
| bestowed, whether it be big or little.
After all, it is the spirit in which a
deed is done that counts, not the
deed itself SO much The poor man
who deprives himself of his smoke to
take. his sweetheart to the movies
deserves much more appreciation than
does the wealthy man who gives box
party at the theater for the girl in
whom he is most interested. A single
rose coming from person of no
means is worth more than two dozen
from a person of wealth.
Let us learn to appreciate every
kindness shown US, and far more i'm
portant still, to show our apprecia-
ton. After all, it costs us no effort
to speak a few words of praise and
gratitude when a kindness in deed or
speech has been done us. But how
many of US do speak our appTecia-
ton? ":.=. :.
Deserves Thanks ..- III.
When the girl behind the counter
hastens to wait on a customer and
satisfies her needs quickly and cheer
fully doesn't she deserve few words
of thanks. an expression of apprecia-
ton for her courtesy? Yet not one
out of every ten shoppers ever think
of speaking of the saleSgirl's kindness
We are all too inclined to take it for
granted that the saleswoman should
be courteous and accommodating If
they are rude or disobliging we notice
it and remark about it very quickly,
very often reporting unintentional
incivilities. Why not be just as quick
to report real civilities? s1.y...
If we go through life striving to ap-
preciate every kindness and courtesy
shown US We will be surprised to find
how much we have to appreciate. We
all love TO do nice things for the
friend who is appreciative. Every
one is willing and anxious to be civil
to the person who shows appreciation
of civility. And if we are always ready
with signs and words of appreciation
We find that others are always ready
to do us kindnesseS. $751;. "%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
DON'T BE AFRAID TO
II. SHOW APPRECIATION

! Appreciation is the spice of life.
| Without it existence becomes flat and
| dreary. We all crave it and feel the
better for having it. Then why should
we be so chary about showing APP
| probation?
| Even the gayest days can be bright
ened by the expression of appreciation
| for some service We have done. If we
are feeling blue and discouraged We
can be cheered immensely by few
words of sincere thanks, showing that
our efforts have not gone unnoticed.
This Is equally true of the girl behind
the counter, the woman lawyer or doc
tor, the lady Of leisure in her automo-
bile and the girl stenographer. The
woman of wealth likes to have her
kindnesses appreciated just as much
as the shopgirl does.
We all give out too little apprecia-
ton and expect too much. Each one
of us can send rays of sunshine into
the lives about us by showing ap-
probation for the courtesies rendered
us. After ALL real courtesy is very
seldom found, and when we meet il,
whether it be extended by a subway
guard or a salesgirl, we should show
that we appreciate it. Otherwise
those who have taken the pains to be
courteous will be hopelessly discour-
aged
Small Things Count
1t is the small things in life that
count-the little helps along the way
side. the little pleasures, the little
words of praise, all these apparent
trifles make up life itself. The trouble
is that all too many of us have our
viewpoint warped by too great eXpec-
tations. IL we expect too much we
are disappointed by the reality.
If we expect and look forward to an
evening at the theater. the movies"
bring nothing but disappointment. II
we anticipate a night at the opera, i
the theater seems a fearful anti |
climax, and so on. But on the con-
trary, if we have had no expectations /
at all. if we had been thinking of a |
dull evening at home, the movies
would mean real pleasure. If we had |
perhaps thought Of going to the
movies" to be taken to the theater
would mean real enjoyment, while the
opera would be the height of excite
ment and interest. It is the mental /
viewpoint we take which counts.
Those individuals are happiest who |
can find pleasure in trifIes, who can
appreciate the little joys as much as
the big. We should try to keep that
frame Of mind which appreciates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
CHAPTrr II

"a TYBRIDGE'E apparatus was 2
N big box full Of cameras and few
ispools OF thread They we're just
the every day kind OF cameras, with.
cut even an ambition to gct picture
in molten To get a picture al all
was good enough achievement in
1871.
Muybridgc lined the cameras along
the track fence. their business ends
turned In to command the race way.
Then: for every camera. he strung a
norton II thread tauntlY acr0ss the
track That vas all there was 10 h.
lie gave the word ane Occident. neck
extended. came pounG qg down the
track II was with wo. N burst
Of speed that the good horSZ breasted
Muybridges threads One after an
other they snapped, and, with each
snap. there was a corresponding click,
click. click.
II was all done for in the winking
Of an eye-this breaking and the
clicking-but the refrain OF il was a
diapason. huge swelling-bewilder
and rampant in its rise and expanding.
II was the motion-picture industry
Each thread as il broke released a
spring, which, in its turn, snapped a
camera Each click that followed close
on its predecessors heels. meant a
new picture Of Occident in trotting
posture, and the cameras were so
closely placed together that one posi-
ton graduated into the next with
scarcely perceptible transition be-
tween pictures.
Even after these pictures were
taken, it was some time before their
larger Significance dawned upon the
world. They were spread carefully
out upon a table. and note made that
some one of Occidents hoofs was al
ways planted on the track This was
taken as conclusive settlement of the
controversy. The matter might have
ended there, and Charlie Chaplin still
be working ''three-a-day" on vaude-
vile and Mary Pickford fighting for
recognition on the stage, had not Sen
ator Stanford not gone TO Paris and
taken the pictures with him.
They were just the kind of proof
the French artists had been looking
for in respect to the hoof position of
trotting horse Senator Stanford,
with an abundance of good Western
generosity. passed them about liber-
ally. Finally he handed them to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
GERMAN DOCTOR
Wins IMPORTANT
TURKISH POST
LBr Assor:a,ed ,pressl

B
THE HAGUE, Netherlands Dr.
Richard yon. kuflmann. who since the
outbre2A OF the. war was attached for
short time To the German embassy
in Washington and has since then rep
resented his country as minister ct
The Hague, is leaving shortly 10 take
up. his new appointment as ambassa
. dor in COnstantinople during the alb
sencc - Count Wolff Mettein.ch on
urgent private business
Or. Won kuhImann. who is in his
. i4th year, is said to enjoy high favor
with the emperor, and his promotion
10 this important post testifies equally.
to satisfaction with his record in the
Netherlands-wfere he is credited
with considerable influence on the eco.
nomic policy followed TO the high
esteem in which his abilities are held
in Berlin
CuriJusly he was born in the Turk.
ish capital. his father having been
general director of the Anatolian rail
ways, and he has an intimate know
ledge Of eastern affairs The "ab-
sence" of Count Wolff Metternich is
likely to be permanent the count has
now reached his 63rd year and served
for "a years in the German diplomatic
corps. II.
DR.. Ven Kuhlmann's successor at
the. Dutch court is DR. Friedrich Ro-
sen, who has represented Germany
successfully in AbySsinia, at the court
of King Menelik; Tangiers, Teheran,
Bucharest and lastly Lisbon. He it
was who, with the ex-French governor
general of Algiers, NJ. Revolt, helped
to lay the foundations for the Algeci-
ras conference