davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
The .Ippettie Of q G0ak

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out OF order. All
sucli should know that Dir. KINGS New
Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives splendid appe-
lite, sound dig stion and regular
bodily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only 25c at Ritter
Bros, DrugCo /
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
TlIIRIl pAA

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment ut 10 o'clors 4 M July 18th, 1889.
Present the same "a On yesterday
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26

Paint Your house with ready mixed
paints, Any color at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. 8
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
.ALFR d o, ~ D,
De. uty Go. snnerinten.Ienl.



On Saturday evening last when
q. b. Wheeler, who had been in
the country all day on insurance
business, returned tired and dusty.
he was informed By lis friend,
Jerry Diueen, that tic had beol
fishing ard caught nice mess Of
trout and one of them was being
cooked IN the Graehl hotel for his
(W heeler's) supper. c. Il. was de-
lighted, and said II there was any
, thing he liked it was a nice trout.
Sitting down ut The table ho told
Miss Smith to give BIN a couple of
! boiled eggs, . eaP of coffee and =
trout, be understood was in the
kitchen for rim. OF course all 10
seats at the table were occupied and
when Miss Smith set lssincll
platter down by his pl;t.e with 4
cooked minhoW about an inelf ard
a half in length, bo looked fof his
friend Jerry bHt b. had inst stepped
ont of the dining reeIn Idsih4
Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26

In the matter Of the potIti0n Of
David Roberts et al asking that they
be allowed to maintain gate Except
i'll winter) on u public road in the
Bloomington bottoms. Privilege grant
ed in accordance with said petition.
Ordered that this Board do now adj
joum until to morrow at 10 o'clock
a. III.
OLE TRANSTREM, JR.,
Chairman Co. Comrs.
Attest:
JAMES L. HART,
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
FouRrn Day
Regular Session Of the Board of County
Commissioners

1ftikA - ~
Regular Session of the Board of County
Commissioners
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment NJ 10 Q clock a. IN. July 18th.
All present. The following proceed
ing were had to-wit
Bills allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on Current Expense Fund.
Emmett J. Howell salary for
quarter ending July3 1893. $40 90
Alfred Bulge salary for quar-
ter ending July 3, 1889 10 90
Alfred Bulge actual and neces-
sary expenses. - O0
The petition of George w Dana ask
ing for the change of the Dingle. Pres
ton and Montpelier road was granted
agreeable to sud petition Report d
George H. Thornock fer Road Hiat Ne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.

Regular Session of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
FIRST DAY
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
mont at 10 o'clock u. M. July 10th,
1s99 Present Gle TraHst4an Jr,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
NOTICE.

Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
3 accented.

. accepted.
The three following hills allowed and
warrants ordered drawn Oh the Road
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

Following is list of horses which
brought 500 and over:
Property of A. w. Warfeld, blk. e.,
sold to T. A. Wallace, $ll750.
Property of J, NJ. Coffey, b. M, sold to
DR.. e. Sugg, $l0750.
Property of L. A. Wallace, pr. b. g.,
sold to r. II. Ragsdale, $222 80.
Property of T. A. Wallace, blk. g.,
sold to Jno. Hite, 800.
Property of G. w. Mcknight, b. g.,
sold to L. f. Alternately, $lO750.
Property of M. G. Campbell, ch. M,
sold to g. Brownlow $ll250.
Property of Armstrong Il Co., pr. +. G.,
sold to J. Long, $4,000.
Property of Webb & Forgey, r. G., sold
to Allen Campbell, $ll5.
Property of E. A. Orr, b. g., sold to j.
Nj. Clark, $3.50.
Property of McCloud e. Walker, b. G.,
sold to Frank Gafford, $l30.
Property of McCloud IL Walker, r. e.,
sold to Jackson IL Co., $l05.
Property of G. Mahony, blk. M. sold to
j. b. Cranberry, 5000.
Property of Jas. Burrow, pr. M, sold
to Mr.. Edwards, $2O750.
Property of VIM. Ross, b. g., sold to
Mr.. Hague, $3.50.
Property of r. H. Sisco, b. G., sold to
j. b. jackson Il Co., $l30.
Property of Mr.. Andrews pr. b. M,
sold to Jno. March $375.
Property of b. S. Thomas, pr. ch. g.,
sold to J. w. Sandlin, $l55.
Property of b. S. Thomas, b. g, sold to
j. b. Jackson IL Co., 500.
Property of Stone, Porter Il White, b.
g, sold to b. d. Joice, $105.
Property Of Stone, Porter IL White, g.
g., sold to f. Gafford, Sl475O.
Property of Stone, Porter Il White,
b. G., sold to b. d. Joice, $lO2.5O.
Property of same, b. g., sold to Mrs.
Orr, $l75.
Property of same, b. g., sold to DR.. Ed
| Sugg, $l35.
Property Of same, b. G., sold to Tom
Wallace, Sl225O.
Property of RObt. Patton, b. q, sold to
Mrs. Orr, Sl35.
Property of r. w. McLemore, ST., b.
| g., sold to J. c. Parks, $l425O.
Property of John c. Suwell pr. CHI.
mares, sold to J. w. Sandlin, 100000.
! Property of J. II. Gilchrist, b. mare,
sold to Frank Gafford, Sl3O.
! Property of G. b. Trousdale, r. e.,
sold to DR.. Ed Sugg, $3.50
! Property of Rev. Mr. Hatcher, blk
m, sold to DR.. Ed Sugg, $40.
Property of G. f. Blanton, b. G., sold
/ to j. b Jackson, $ll2,j0.
! Property of DR.. Sanders, b. horse,
/ sold TO ID. ). Gordon, $l52j0.
! Property of Joe McAdams, b. m, sold
/ to j. B. Gran5ery, $3.50.
Property of Smith Bros, b. m, sold to
/ II. l.. Gokley, $l27,5O.
! Property of Mr.. Patterson, blk. mare,
/ sold 20 McRadv, 1920.
Property of Whitsell Il Co., b. T., sold
/ to J. Il. Jackson, $lj2jO.
| Property Of Mullen q Hickman, ch,
/ g's., sold to J, Il. Jackson, Sl4J.
Property of Long x BrownlOw, pr
/ br., geidings, sold TO Smith Bros, S22j
Property OF +. A. Booth, ch. <, sold "a
/ Joe Peacher, 800.
Property of Cecil Brownlow, b. z,
sold to +. :. Wheeler, Sl2l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
COMPULSORY LAYING.
Missouri Legislature Passes a Foolish.
But Amusing Bill.

If the following act could be en-
forced there would be no more dere-
lict hens in the State of Missouri:
"Be it enacted bv the Clerical
Senate of the State of Missouri as
follows:
"Section /. All female fowls of the
chicken species, commonly known
as hens, which now reside or may
hereafter reside in the State OF
Missouri, shall be required to lay
eggs in numbers as follows: Leg
horns, seven eggs per week; buff
cochin, six eggs per week; Plmouth
Rocks, five eggs per week Shanghai,
four eggs per week; Wyandottes of
every variety, four eggs per week;
bantams, three eggs per week;
scrubs, and all other hens not here
in mentioned, four eggs per week
each.
"Section 2. The Governor is here
by authorized to appoit board Of
three members, TO be known as the
Committee Eggstraordinary who
shall hold office for life oc during
good behavior. Duties of this COM
mittee shall be to exercise super
NlSOIy care OVER ali ueHS IoSluiuk
within, or that may hereafter reside
in the State of Missouri. The salary
of said committee shall be one dozen
eggs per year, to be paid in quarterly
instalments.
"Section 3. Every hen violating
the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanof
and shall be prohibited from
associating with the flock for a
period of three months.
"Section 4. The fact that eggs are
40 cents per dozen and are invisible
on clearinghouse bills of fare,
creates an emergency within the
meaning of the Constitution. There
fore, this act shall be In force and
take effect from and after its pas
sage.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

The Ladies' Society of the Second
Presbyterian Church had the din
ner privilege, and made quite a nice
sum.
Messrs. Jos. Peacher, of Columbus,
Miss, and j. B. Jackson, of this
state, were the largest buyers at the
sale.
Mr.. D. S. Gordon, of this city,
bought two fast PAGERS, and placed
them in the hands of Mr.. Hague,
the South Side Park trainer.
Mr.. Brady, the big mule dealer Of
Atlanta, attended the sale.
Jno. March, OF Fay yetteville, Tenn,
sold nice string of horses, and was
80 well pleased that he will double
his consignment another year.
The managers at the sale wish tC
thank the Maxwell Crouch Mule
Co., through their clever manager,
Mr.. E. G. Latta, for the use of the
Columbia Stock Yards, where the
last days sale was held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
THE COMBINATION SALE.
Good Prices Paid for the Horses Sold
Last Week.

Good Prices Paid for the Horses Sold
Last Week.
We are informed by Messrs. Shell
ton & Dale, the proprietors of The
Tennessee Sale Agency, that their
Eighth Annual Sale, held at South
Side Park April 9th, 9Th and 7th,
was one Of the best ever held by them.
AS the weather was SO bad that the
animals could not be shown to ad-
vantage after the first day, the sale
was continued in the Floral Hall on
the second day, and the last day s
sale was held at the stock yards.
Capt. j. w. Ferguerson, of At
lanta, Ga, made his first appearance
as auctioneer at Tennessee sale,
and to say that the management
buyers and consignors were all alike
delighted with this affable gentle.
man would be expressing it mildly
He is not only very distinct, but
quick and fair in taking bids.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
SANTA CRUZ CAPTURED,
Gen. Lawton Brings His Indian Fighting
Tactics Into Use.


MANILA, April 10-Gen. Lawton
has captured Santa Cruz, at the
extreme end of the lake. He drove
the rebels, who were commanded by
a Chinaman named Pao-Wah, into
the mountains. The Americans had
six men wounded. The rebels lost
sixty eight men killed and had forty
men wounded.
Santa Cruz was the Filipinos
stronghold on Lake Laguna de Bay,
and it fell into the hands of Gen.
Lawton after some sharp, quick
fighting, forming one of the most
interesting and important battles of
the war. Plans of the American
commanders worked perfectly, with
the exception that the progress of
the expedition was delayed by the
difficult navigation of the river.
About 1,500 picked men composed
the expedition, which was under the
personal command of Gen. Lawton
on account of the illness of Gen.
King. These troops partly surround
ed the city, while the gunboats
Laguna de Bay, Napidau and Oeste,
under the command of Capt. Grant
of the Utah Battery, shelled the city
and outlying trenches.
Gen. LawtOn and his staff accom-
panied the troops, sometimes leading
charges in Indian fighting tactics
which eventually resulted in the
complete rOut of the rebels, with the
smallest amount of damage to the
city and light loss to the Americans,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
Extra Session Probable.

NASHVILLE, April 10.-There was
a good deal of talk about an extra
session among the members of the
Legislature around the hotels to-
night. The Legislature has eleven
more working days before the end
of the session, and there are many
important matters to engage the
attention of the lawmakers. The
Senate is still considering the
revenue bill and neither has the
houseas yet taken up the assessment
bill, which is perhaps the most
voluminous bill of the kind ever in
troduced in the Legislature. Then,
the appropriation bill will have to
be considered and passed. Even
with these measures the Legislature
will have all it can do to finish the
work by April 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Thirteen Men Implicated In the Lynohing
of "A Negro Postmaster.


of a Negro Postmaster.
CHARLESTON, ). c., April tn
the United States Circuit Court here
to-day Judge w. b. Brawley pre-
siding, a true bill was found by the
grand jury against thirteen of the
men accused of lvnching Fraser II.
Baker at Lake City, ;. O., Feb. 22,
1893.
Before giving the case out, Judge
Brawley delivered an impressive
charge; he did so, he said, owing to
the unusualness and gravity of the
case. He sketched in outline the
otfenses of which the prisoners were
accused and defined the duties of
the jurors in the premises. The
crime was one of the blacklist ever
perpetrated in South Carolina, he
said, and it was the duty of the
Government to prosecute to the
fullest extent any or all of the men
its commission. The jury retired
and brought in the bill after being
out less than an hour.
1t will be remembered that GA the
night Of Feb. %, 1898, mob went to
the house of Postmaster Fraser b.
Baker, negro who was o5noxieus
to the people Of the town. Oil was
poured on shavings piled again4t
the house and fire set to it. When
Baker, his wife and his children
tried to escape he and his infant
daughter were killed while his wife
and two other children were serious
ly wounded by men shooting at them
i from the woods.
The trial will begin Monday morn
! ing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
THE STATES
LAW MAKERS.
The Solons Take a Three
Days Recess.
AN EXTRA SESSION Is PROBABLE,
As only Few Days are Left, and Much
Business Is yet to BE Transacted-Bill
Passed Creating "a Criminal Court and
County Judge for Maury County.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 7.-Some
of the Judges whose courts have
been abolished by the Legislature
having declared their intention of
holding Office anyhow and of testing
the constitutlonality of the act, there
were put through the General
Assembly to-day formal notices
by resolution of an intention to re-
move the Judges and Attorneys
General involved. The Constitution
gives the Legislature the right to re-
move Judges by resolution, and this
will remove all possibility of litiga-
tion over the act heretofore passed.
Seven Judges and four Attorneys
General are inv volved. In order to
gain two or three days time for dis
posing of the matters involved re-
cess was taken tonight until Tues
day night.
The formal notices by resolution to
the Judges and Attorneys General
were adopted practically without
opposition. The Judges and AttOr-
neys General to whom notice is Civ
en- are as follows: Lee Thornton,
Judge of the Second Chancery Court
VI Oueloy COuuIy l. Z. MAJ I'LL, Ao-
torney General of MotgOmery coun-
ty; r. o. r. Nelson, Judge of the
Knox county Criminal Court; E. F.
Mynott, Attorney General of Knox
county; John M. Taylor, Judge of
the Criminal Court of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit; Judge H. B. Lind
say, Chancellor of the Second Chan
Gerry Division; Judge H. G. Kyle,
Chancellor of the Twelfth Chancerv
Division; Judge w. L. Grigsby, of
the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit; G.
w. Tyler, Judge of the Criminal
Court of Montgomery county; w.
b. Leech, Attorney General Of the
Nineteenth Judicial Circuit; f. D.
Owens, Attorney General of the
Third Judicial Circuit; S. A. Rogers,
Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit
The House passed bill abolish
ing the office of Private Secretary to
the Governor; also to authorize the
securing OF an electric light plant for
the Capitol; also to require that the
County Judge, or Chairman be noti-
fed of school funds sent to Trustees
Bills were introduced to abolish
the State Board of Medical Exam.
iners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
PEACE Is NOT
YET IN SIGHT.
The Filipinos are Not
Easily Downed.
THE FIRST TENNESSEE REGIMENT
VIII BE Retained In the Philippines In
definiteIy-santaC Cruz Captured by Gen.
Lawton. who Brings His Indian Fight
ing Tactics Into Use.

MANILA, April Via Hong
Kong, April l0.-Though hundreds
of Filipinos are daily returning to
their homes and are desirous of re-
suming peaceful pursuits, and
though the proclamation issued by
the United States Philippine Com
mission has given an impetus to this
movement, the war is far from end
ed. One of the foremost American
generals said recently: 1--WE will
see hundred thousand soldiers in
the Philippines before the Ameri-
cans control the islands," and ma
jority of the army are of his opinion.
1t is generally considered that
great reinforcements are necessary,
there not being sufficient number
of American troops in the archipe-
lago to make conquest of the Island
of Luzon and to hold the ports oc-
cupied; and it is thought that it
would be cheaper in the long run
and have better effect upon the
natives to establish American supre-
macy etfectually and quickly than
to temporize with score of rebel
lions.
Professional ReVOlutiOnists.
All the stories told by prisoners
and friendly natives agree that a
majority of the insurgents would be
glad TO quit, but there are enough
professional revolutionists left to in
fest the country with bands of hun
dreds of men to demoralize business
for years to come. Some high Amer
leans believe that the government
would wisely eXpend money in buy
ing off Aguinaldo and his clique of
influential Filipinos.
Foreigners in Manila think the
Americans are too optimistic, as to
the effects of the proclamation lies
in the fact that the natives have so
long dealt with the Spaniards that
they are unable to realize what its
words mean and that the purport OF
its promises is anything but snare
Want to Come Home.
A majority of the United States
volunteers are eager to return home
soon and 1--WE did not enlist to fight
niggers," is a remark that is con
stantly heard. While braver work
than they are doing is impossible to
find, they consider that there il
small glory in guerrilla warfare, the
dangers and hardships of which can.
not be appreciated at home. The
volunteers construe their enlistment
''to the close of the war" to apply
to the war with Spain, and wish tC
be relieved by regulars.
The Spanish system of defending
Manila by a lane of block house
may be adopted by the American
authorities here during the wet sea
son, as it requires fewer men thar
the trench defenses and lessons the
chances of sickness among the de-
tenders.
Lieut.. Steunenberg of the Idaho
regiment, brother of the Governor
of Idaho, has been placed on tria
by court-martial for calling Mai
Virgins a coward in the presence o
his company. 1t is expected tina
he will be dismissed from the ser
| vice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
Legislature Reconvenes.

NASHVILLE, April 19.-The Gen.
eral Assembly re-convened this
morning after it's three days recess.
The Senate refused to pass bill
to amend the Estes fee bill so as to
provide additional compensation for
the clerks. The House took similar
action.
The bill to compel the Associated
Press to sell its news to any paper
agreeing to pay the price, passed
the Senate.
The House took up the assessment
bill and will probably be on it sew
eral days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
Negro Preacher at waynesboro, Georgia,
Shot Down at Church Door.

ShoA Do"h ~ NhhHNh
WAYNEsBoRo, GA, April l0.-Gil-
bert Ellison, colored preacher of
this place, was called out of his
church last night during services
and shot. When he came out of
church three parties who called him
made him take off his coat and
began to abuse him about certain
testimony Ellison had given before
the Grand Jury IN case of assault
on w. II. Miller, another colored
preacher.
The negro insisted that he had told
nothing but the truth when he was
before the Grand Jury, and started
to run back into the church, when
one of the party shot him. Ellison
fell on his knees Just inside the
church door. Great excitement
prevailed, and for while serious
trouble was feared.
Jim Robinson, young white man
who is the son OF Allen Robinson,
who was indicted by the Grand Jury
on EllisOn's testimony, has been
arrested. Judge BrinsOn to-day
drew a special Grand Jury to inves-
t.gate the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
Spring hin Won.

The Freshman baseball team Of
Vanderbilt University played the
Brauham- Hughes team at Spring
Hill last Saturday, the game result
ing Ia a victory for the Spring Hin
boys. S0phmOre team from Wander
bilt aud the Observation-Disclosures team
viii cross bats tomorrow,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

ever he said this morning in an
swer t" inquiry as their disposition,
because under the law they can be
kept in the service for six months
after peace is declared
TIE First Tennessee, which 1t
had been decided to muster out
some time ago, will now remain in
definitely"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
THE FIRST TENNESSEE.

This Regiment VIII Remain In the
Philippines Indefinitely.
The following special from Wash
iugtOu was published in the Nash
vile Banner last Monday:
Gen. COrbin this morning voted
that the exchange of the peace
treaty this afternoon and the Official
proclamation of peace by the Presi-
dent will not cause the mastering
out Of the volunteers in service ia
the Philippines. They will be con-
tinued in service just the same as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

GEN. 10. WHEELER has been
selected to deliver the grafton at the
meeting of the United Confederate
Veterans at Charleston, S. c., on
the 10th of May.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
SINKING OF THE "ROWENA LEE.n
Statement of an Eye Witness. Reports
were Greatly Exaggerated.

Statement of an Eye Witness. Reports
were Greatly Exaggerated.
LUKoRA, ARK, April 8, lS99.-Editor
Heruid:-The HERALD has Just been
received and / have read the account OF
the sinking of Steamer "Rowena Lee"
which is very exaggerated account.
Owing to the great excitement, very
incorrect report first went out, which
was copied from paper to paper.
Tyler is forty miles above LuxOra,
and part of the crew from the i'll fated
steamer came on there in skiffs to meet
the Robert L. Lee, whose Captain hast
ened on to get the remainder of the
crew. They reported that only four
lives were lost; a lady passenger, from
Caruthersville, Mo, the mail agent,
chamber maid and one rOuster; but a
gentleman passenger who got off here
told member Of our family that a gen
tleman who gave assistance from the
bank by pushing out skiffs and some
lumber to the struggling unfOrtunates,
says that fully fifteen jumped into the
water who never came up. Most all
those who were saved owe their lives %
that one man on the bank. This gentle
man saws, that he remained on the boat
until the water was running In his
shoes, when he made "A leap and swan
ashore with his valise aud OvercOat, q
distance of only twenty feet. The stern
Of the boat struck a cottonwood stump
on the bank, which was covered with
water, and before they could turn her
around she broke i'm two and caught
fire, and in few minutes was entirely
submerged. She was heavily loaded
with railroad irons, and unfortunately
the hole was made very nearly under
them, which caused the boat 10 toppls
% that side aud break. or they might
q landing was made and all on board
saved. They often do row some distance
after a. rent Is made. t1 landing.
The "Eowens" was an old boat, al.
though a good steamer, and was valued
at sm.uu1; bat the Lee Company carry
good insurance on an their boats.
4sIEFLINg NAE -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

Gov. GEN. BROOKE has forwarded
reports on the effective sanitary
work done in Cuba. The health of
the people has been much improved,
and they are returning to their work
in the fields.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

BANDITTI are causing much
trouble in the province of Santiago
de Cuba. Three Villages were
raided in broad daylight, and the
banditti sacked the stores and car
ried off 81 700 In cash.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

THE Governor of Colorado last
week signed bill legalizing prize
fighting in the State when conducted
by licensed clubs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

THE Tennessee State Division,
Travellers Protective Association
Of America, held its sixth annual
convention in Nashville this week.