davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
DESIGNERS INITIALS
 APPEAR ON NEW DIME

Washington, Oct. 31-Treasury off, cials are considering whether the initials of the designer of the new dime, put in circulation yesterday fer the first time, shall be eliminated and coinage suspended temporarily as was done in the case of the original Lin coin one-centp ieee, On the face of the dime the initials of the artist, A. Weinman, appear prominently in monogram. When the Lincoln cent piece was first coined it bore uneb- strusively on the base of the bust small initials of the artist. While there is no law governing the question, the treasury department ordered the let ters off under it's ruling that no ad- vertisement shall appear upon any coin.
 The new dimes were in demand at treasury yesterday, but applicants re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Oct. 31-Forecnst: Unsettled tonight and Wednes- day.
 Connecticut: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday,, without decided temperature. change; gentle to moderate shifting winds, becoming south.
 A disturbance central over up- per Michigan is causing unsettled and showery weather in the northern portion of the lake re- zion. Considerably cloudy weather prevails in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river, Fog prevails on the north Atlantic coast. The temperature continues moderate for the season of the year in the central and eastern districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

The BlGGEST BARGAIN HARVEST Of Nle Year Begins with values before equad Great reductions stylish wanab Autumn and Winter Millinery Shirt Waists Re- liable Fur Scarf Fur Mu Silk Percane Pecoa Long Cloth Guaranteed RaincOa Silk Wool Sweaters Ostrich Feather Boas Mabou Feather Boas Cape stoes Fur Trimmings Veil ings Ribbons, Vevets
 Why celebrating A of successful business to credit naugate another of great profit sharing For "A confidence the better than Bridgeport
 
 carefully planned this great selling extensive purchases of the newest merchandise yourself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
COLD GONE! HEAD
 AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound' relieves all
 grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-upI

Quit blowing and shuffiing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, or body or limbs.
 It promptly opens ciegged-up nes- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept substitute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
FOREIGN TRADE OPTIONS.

New York, Oct. 31-Foreign trade options were under discussion here today at the American Manufactur- CTS Export Associations seventh an- nuai convention, attended by busi- nessmen from all parts of the coun- try. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
WILSON YOUNG MEMS
 CLUB TO HOLD SMOKER

4 smoker will be held next Thurs evening by the Woodrow Wilson Young Mems club in the rooms at ss1 Broad street. An excellent speaker is expected. Many new applicants may join at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

um Trust" lost the fight to save its charter in New York federal courts, and appealed to the supreme court which heard the first argument in April, but reached no decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

William Lang of Trumansburg.
 N. r.. was instantly killed when hit by . train on the Lehigh Valley 1ai1aesssI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

ceived only a dollars worth each. The supply here was s5o,o0O and like number was at the sub-treasury at New York There were 100000 at the sub-treasury in Chicago, 100000 at the St. Louis sub7treasury and the re- mainder of the stock was distributed to Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati New Orleans, Philadelphia and San Fran cisco. In all $1s0,000 in the new coins have been minted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

Exports from the port of New York last week, amounted to $86, ,460,834.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11

IOCdI 's''''''''et' "1VVh
Jones carried Humphreys, his home
county, by 419, which would leave Pad
gett with a lead of over 1900 This.
it is believed, will be further increased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
FIRST CONVEYANCE
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
ORDERED IN COUNTY
ANOTHER ADVANCE STEP TAKEN
BY PROGRESSIVE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
SMALL SCHOOL IS ABOLISH. D
Camp Branch Children Will Be Driven
To The School at Mt. Pleasant and
The County Will Save Money-Mo
DoweIi Teachers are Named.

Another progressive step was taken
by the board of education on Monday
when it ordered abolished the little
school at Camp Branch in the Fifth
division represented by C. A. Ross, OF
Hampshire and directed that the pu
pills of that school be transported at
the expense of the county to the school
at Mt. Pleasant Not only will the
children who have been attending the
Camp Branch school have better edu.
cational advantages but the county
will save money. The county has
been paying the teacher at Camp
Branch $35 per month and it will cost
only $50 per month for transportation,
a savings of S. per month. This &C.
ton, the first of the kind in Maury
county, was taken at the instance OF
C. A. Ross, the Fifth division member
of the board.
The board confirmed selections OF
teachers at Mcdowell and Culleoka
schools. No changes were made in
the faculty of either school, that at
Mcdowell being: Mrs. Jesse Tomlin.
son, principal; Miss Mary Blackburn
Miss jamie Porter, Mrs. White, Miss
Cora Lee Jacobs and Miss Grace Now
lin AT Culleoka the following were
chosen: Prof. w. N. Bingham, princi
pal: Miss Lena Coyey and Miss Kate
Wright. In addition the local board
at Culleoka, through fund supple
mented by private subscription, EN-
ploy Miss Ella Wilkes.
1t was decided to build a negro
school at Goodwin, it having beer
necessary for many years to rent prop
erty there for the school, The county
appropriated $470 and secured from
the Rosenwald school fund, fund
provided by a wealthy philanthropist
$500 more.
Prof. S. l.. Smith, the state super
visor of rural schools, was presen
during the meeting of the board.
This was the last meeting of thu
present board and Chairman Moore
and A. L. Derryberry, both of whom
were defeated for reelection, toll
their colleagues on the board good
bye
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT ROAD FUNDS
FEDERAL AID LAW HAS DELUGED
THE DEPARTMENT WITH
REQUESTS.

"You ought to see the size OF the
mail that comes to my Office" said
James Joseph Murray secretary of the
Tennessee Highway commission, who
was in Columbia for short time Mon
day, Since the passage of the fed
eral aid roads bill am simply deluged
with requests for information from all
over the state. Justices of the peace,
heads of commercial organizations.
county chairmen and judges and other
officials are plying us with all sorts
Of requests about how to get part of
the money.
"The policy of the commission. My
judgment is that the commission will,
as far as possible, spend the federal
money in building intercounty seat
highways where the counties take the
initiative and extend reasonable
amount of aid. In Middle Tennessee
sentiment for better highways is grow
ing rapidly. The same is true of some
counties in West Tennessee, but that
section is hardly as progressive in this
respect as Middle Tennessee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
LUKE LEA LOSES
FIGHT ON L. & N.
CHARTER OF THE LEWlSBURG.
AND NORTHERN UPHELD BY
SUPREME COURT.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. g.
The supreme court today decided
the celebrated case of Senator
Luke Lea against the LeWisburg
and Northern Railroad, that has
been on the docket of the court for
the past two terms. The decision
was sweeping victory for the
railroad and was against Senator
Lea on every material point at
issue.
Senator Lea had attacked the
charter of the defendant corpora
ton, seeking to have II held in
valid, but the court sustained the
charter Of the corporation and
held that there was no equity In
the bill of the senator.
The Lewisburg & Northern Is
the corporate name for the Louis
vile g. Nashville line from Brent
wood on the main line through
Lewisburg to Athens, Ala.
Senator Lea had also sought to
enioin the railroad from the use
of certain rights Of way and lay
Ing Of pipes over same. The court
refused to grant the Injunction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
SOCIAL MEETING
PHOENIX BANK
THE OFFICIALS AND DIRECTORS
ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL
REPAST.

Directors of the Phoenix National
bank had their annual summer social
meeting today. All of the officers and
directors of the bank were present but
three and after the usual business had
been transacted delicious refresh
ments, prepared by the women behind
the thrones, those who furnish the in
spiration for the men who are making
the bank the splendid success that it
is, were served. There was ice cream
in quantities. the finest of cakes, most
delectable cider and good cigars.
These occasions always bring together
most congenial company and fortu-
nate indeed is the individual who has
the opportunity to partake of the hos
pitality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
MUST CANDLE EGGS
To SELL THEM TO
The RETAIL GROctRS
MERCHANTS OF COLUMBIA FOL.
LOW THE LEAD OF PRODUCE
DEALERS.
BAD EGGS ARE FOREVER BARRED
Must Pass The Required Test Or They
viii Not be Purchased at any Price,
Declare the Grocers of city-Is For
ward Movement.

Columbia retail grocerymen join
issue with the wholesale produce
on buying eggs. In signed card to
their customers, the following grocery
men state that they will not buy any
more eggs without Gambling them after
this date, Tuesday, August Sth: H.
E. Ritter, H. G. Hill Grocery Co., An
derson- Morton Grocery Co., W. d.
Tucker & Co., Morgan Bros. C. W.
Beard, T. j. Tucker & Co., Eugene
Bell, Ellington Grocery Co., Cheslar's
Grocery, Adhesion & Smith.
The grocerymen have some remark
able stories to tell about some of the
eggs they receive at the store for mar
keting. One merchant stated this
morning that some time since custo,
mer brought basket Of eggs to his
store for sale, and he asked him If
the eggs were fresh. The seller re-
piled that they were, and the mer-
chant said that they did look fresh on
top, but upon removing the top layer
that the eggs in underneath in the
basket were slick. He said that he
broke one of the eggs and found that
it contained a dead chicken, and an
other egg was broken and it had live
chicken in it. The merchant said that
the little chicken piked its head out
and began to chirp.
Another merchant stated that he
had actually had the eggs to hatch in
the basket after they had been sold
to him. This is what the merchants
want to get rid Of, and what they are
determined to get rid Of. It Is VIC
lation of the law to sell bad eggs and
the cost of Gambling after the eggs
have been bought and paid for at the
full dozen is too great loss, and they
propose to make the sellers stand this
loss, by Gambling all eggs that are
brought to their store for sale.
The merchants in their card, state
that they are thoroughly in sympathy
with the movement started by the
| wholesale produce dealers and wan
to back them up in the movement,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all that my
adopted son, Raymond Hughes, aged
about sixteen years, has left my home
without my consent, and contrary to
my wishes, and refuses longer to stay
at my home, and l, therefore, refuse
longer to be responsible for any Of his
contracts, or to anyone who furnishes
him with supplies or money of any
sort, and will refuse to pay such
bills. And hereby release any claims
hat may have over him as his adopt
ed father, so that he is free to con-
.ract on his own responsibility, as If
he were fully Of age.
iul24I7&wkly2t A. z, HUGHES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
MAJOR J. A. CRAIG
FARM IS SOLD
BID OFF IN CHANCERY JULY 1ST
AT $5,000-6iDs RAISED
TODAY TO se,125.

On the first Monday in July the
farm Of the late Major James A. Craig
in the First district, was bid off in
chancery sale at $4,000. Today the
biddings were re-opened under the
chancery law and for several minutes
the bidding was spirited, and the final
knock-off was to Claude and Walter
Fly for 1925.
The farm contains 275 acres and
portion of the land about 100 acres Is
in Duck river bottom and is splendid
farming land. A portion Of the land
is rough river bluff, but about 100
acres Is fine for grass land.
In the contest for the farm there
has never been livelier bidding: the
field was full and from the fact that
the original bid Of $4,000 was nearly
doubled shows that they were anxious
for the land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
PLEAS OF GUILTY
Tn M'KNIGHT COURT
MANY DEFENDANTS SUBMIT AND
ASKS FOR MERCY OF
JUDGE.

Submissions weer the order Of the
day in the county criminal court this
morning several defendants entering
pleas of guilty.
In the case of Seth Hines for public
drunkenness, upon submitting the
Judge assessed a fine of $500 and
costs.
Will Booker, colored, Of Harlan
Mines, submitted in pistol toting
case and was given $4,000 and costs.
Jack Wells for selling liquor within
four miles of school house, submit
ted and received thirty days in the
county work house, and a fine of $4,000
and costs
The cases against Gertrude Scott
adm Mamie Mayes for running disor-
derby house, was noll pressed upon
payment Of costs.
Felix Mayes, colored, received six
months in the county work house for
petit larceny. Mayes submitted his
case.
The case against Tom Mckee, for
public profanity, was continued till the
next court by the defense.
Two cases against Gertrude Chill
dress, colored, for selling liquor, were
continued by consent.
S. Sknoskey's case was continued
until August 18th.
Two cases against Reese Dooley for
selling liquor without license were
continued by the defense.
Andrew Ingram, colored, got thirty
days in the county work house, $4,000
and costs in two cases, for selling
liquor without license.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
HUNTER WINNER
FOR COUNTY BOARD
SPRING HILL VOTES DEFEATS
DERRYBERRY FOR RE-ELEc-
TION IN SECOND.

Complete returns from the eight
voting places in the Second school d.
vision show that Edward D. Hunter
was elected by three votes over A. L
Derryberry, candidate for reelection
Hunter received twenty and Derry
berry forty-two votes at Spring Hill,
instead of forty-seven as at first re-
ported. This gave the certificate to-
Hunter by three majority, the vote
standing, Hunter, 1856; Derryberry,
1S1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
BRANCH GARAGE
OF FRY BROS.
ONE WILL BE OPENED AT AN
EARLY DATE IN THE PHoS-
PLATE CITY.

Fry Brothers. the big auto dealers,
will open a branch garage and auto
supply house in Mt. Pleasant within
the present month. They will begin
at once on getting their building in
shape. This firm has grown by leaps
and bounds and its trade is so extern
sive in that section of the county that
It has been found necessary to open
a branch house in order to give bet.
ter attention to the numerous custo-
mers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
A MEAN REMARK.

"And who are to be bridesmaids"
"Oh, some of my Oldest girl friends"
"The older the better" suggested
the other girls with that catty infec-
ton that the dearest Of damsels some
times use.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11

FOR SALE-Six-horse international
power hay press, in good condition, at
a bargain If taken at once.-E. 8.
CHAPPELL, Mt. Pleasant, Bell phone
2OS. 7Id&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
PADGETT WINNER
FIVE 1HOrSAND
MAJORITY OVER JONES WILL
LARGELY EXCEED FIRST
ESTIMATES.

Representative Padgett's majority
over J. Grady Jones in the primary
last Thursday will be nearer 5000 than
1000 as estimated on the night of the
election. Partial returns from the dis
trict give him the following MAORI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
BECOMES ANNOYING.

Limitation is the sincerest fiattery."
Maybe so, but don't like to have
too many women copying my gowns"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24

Services n. ,hr uIual hours met
sunday. Sunday school n. 9:ii.
Preaching hy 'ho rastrr ut II. Chr s-
tim Endrnvor NJ ESQ. At $50. a
union meeting will bc hold. ut which
Rev. ". G. johnson will give report
Of tho State Sunday School CONVEX.
ton. NJ Mexico. las, week. which hc
attended rs delegate from the six
Sunday schools of this township. See
program elsewhere in this Issue.
PRAYER meeting tonigh, nj $40.
The Christian Endcavor society will
give their monthly missionary pro.
yram. under the direction Of the Mis.
sionnry Committee. next SUNDAY
night Miss Hazel Patterson IL the
leader.
The annual Thanksgiving service
will b" held in NJ" Christian church.
Thanksgiving night, at 1880. a pro-
;ram ~ music and reading will be
Given. End NJ, Hand, pas,or Of the
lc'hodist church. will preach the err
mon.
\ cordial invitation II EXTENDED 20
all the services held IN this church.
Z. A. CLAGETr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24
Still In II.

The many friends Of Harry Small
wood will regret TO learn that he Is
still "in IT," so far rs his record of
accidents is concerned. Harry Is an
Oregon boy, who now resides with
his parents ut Hopkins, Missouri.
While residing in Oregon. on July 8,
1912, he had his hand badly lacerated
by an electric fan. On January 8,
1914, he broke an arm while cranking
an automobile. Now comes another
accident Of q serious character, the
particulars Of which we take from
the Hopkins Journal of November 10:
"While piling -four at the store Of
A. J. Goron Tuesday. Harry SMALL
wood and Herb Damewood were both
hurt when the floor gave way allow
ing some forty thousand pounds Of
flour to crash down on them. A 2x4
struck Smallwood in the face crush
ing his right cheek bone, but Mr..
Damew0od was lucky enough to es-
cape with less injury"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-11-24
CONGRATULATIONS.

The Old Sentinel send1 its congrat-
ulntions to Father and Mother j. NJ.
Clark, of Mound City, whose we'll
rounded and beautiful life has been
especially interesting to them and
their large family, relatives and
friends, by reason Of the fact that
Paul r. Schultz and wife, of Corning,
presented them with their twenty.
sixth grandchild, . daughter, on No
vember II. In addition to this family
Of grandchildren, they have eight
decentralization. We doubt II
this record can b surpassed by any
couple In our county. Mother CLARK
ID the daughter Of the late w, j.
Hiatt, who opened the old Hiatt Houss
In Mound City In 1879.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
YUMA ATTORNEYS
 GATHER FUR CASE

The hearing before F. A. Larson. ref cree in bankruptcy, upon applications for the Swansea property brought to Phoenix many legal lights from Yuma, representing the various interests. AL though the matter has not been set tied, the party returned to Yuma last evening, among whom were Emil Eger vice president and treasurer of the Yuma Title Abstract and Trust com pany and administrator for the Thom- as estate. MT. Thomas held lease on the property at the time of his death and his widows counsel, Ford and Robertson were also present. MT Ford. deputy district attorney under Captain Fredericks during the famous McNam- ara trial in Los Angeles and Mir. Rob ertson in socialist candidate for gov ornor. C. A. Lindeman was another visiting attorney representing MT. Eger
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

and logs were distributed
 The Goodrich Company has logged nearly half a million miles of Ameri- can highways.
 The national touring bureau of this company is maintained at d great expense, and the information is dis tributed free 10 any person at any place, regardless of the make of tires he uses.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

other crimson football stars gone What of the problem that confronts Al Sharpe at Cornell2
 Cornell had the best eleven in the east last year. There was no argu- ment about that. The Ithacans did not lose a game and defeated Har- ward decisively.
 lip above Cayuga's waters they had great hackfield star. who was Ma hans only rival for individual hon. ors. named Charley Barrett. Barrett Is lost to Cornell. The Ithacans will miss him fully as much as Harvard
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

mobile owners throughout southern California and Arizona
 Frank R. Carroll. branch manager of the company. recently made known the fact that over 1000 California and Arizona motorists were supplied with Goodrich touring information. Not only free route books. but also maps
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
does NIahan.

does Mahan.
 Two other stars Of the Cornell eleven were shelton. the fleet end. and Cool the giant center. Both men have graduated
 These are the most prominent miss ing of Cornell's great 1915 champion ship team. There are many other veterans gone. Percy Haughton has quite a task before him to uphold Harvard's gridiron prestige this fall. 1t is no greater than Dr. Sharpe rrnblem at Ithaca.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
ROUTE BOOKS RECEIVED

Twelve thousand route books, GOV ering northern Arizona and southern California have been received by the Los Angeles branch of the E. r. Goodrich Rubber Company. and are being mailed free on request to auto
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
STOCK SALE Monday. October IS

Monday. October IS miles west Of Phoenix on Buckeye Road: + miles south on the old Collins ranch.
 Commencing at 1:oo o'clock l am instructed by the owner to sell at auction. the following 100 Head choice Yearlinq and Two year-oid heifers. all Wis. eonsin stock.
 90 head of springers: 50 head heifers from F to Is months old. The above stock are well marked and fine individuals. 3 Registered Holstein Bulls the best bred bulls ever offered at auction in this valley.
 i Span of Horses and years old, weight 1400
 pounds each.
 twO-1 .ar-Old gelding TERMS: All sums of $50 and under cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months; purchaser giving approved l0% note. Two per cent off for cash.
 J. R. Bradshaw, Owner C. O. MeMuRTRY. Auctioneer
 A. B. Dunlap, Clerk 2t N. First Ave. Phone 131c
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
AUG ION
 SAL .
AUCTION SALE

Wednesday, October 19, 1916 1ls miles northwest of Phoenix on the old Col. Christy ranch. Commencing at 10:30 Sharp Having leased my ranch for term of years 1 will sell my per sonal property. as follows: 373- Head of Livestock - 378 32 fine Dairy Cows, Durhams. Holstein; yearling Durham heifers: 1 Durham bull.
 12Head of Horses and Mules 12 300 = HEAD OF HOGS - 300 FARMING IMPLEMENTS , farm wagons. moving ma chimes, 1 hay rake. 2 walking blows, Fresno, 1 disc. 2 hug gies, 1 spring wagon. 1 surrey, hay stacker. 1 binder. 1 disc cultivator, breaking cart, 1 road@cart, bike cart, set of light double harness. l single harness, double work harness. 800 rods of American hog turn ing wire. 800 cedar and redwood fence posts, lot of blacksmith tools, and all kinds of farming tools LOTS OF SHADE and ICE WATER.
 Free Barbecue; Hoq and Beef TERMS OF SALES All sum of 5000 or less cash; over that amount credit of 6 months time vii be given purchaser giving approved 10fo note; r per cent off for cash.
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 2. 3. DunIay, Clerk
 q N. First Ave. Phone 1910
 Shirley Christy, Owner
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
SHARPE HAS QUITE
 4 B|G PROBLEM. T00

You hear d lot about the problem that confronts Percy Haushton at Harvard, with Eddie MaEan and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Hire q little salesman a7 The Re. publican office. A Want Ad will see mere customers than YOU can
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.