davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
w. N. a. q. DIVISION.
station Foot OF Preble STREET

For Worcester, Clinton. Aver, Nashua,
Nindham and Epplng at $50 q. In. and Il. 80
p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
80 a. nj. and 1880 p. m.
For Rochester. Spripgyale, Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco River at 100 a. M. IL ~ and $50
For Gorham at 7.3O and 9.t5 a. m, 1880, 800
$50 and GO y. m.
For westbrook, Cumberland Mills. westbrook
Junction aud Woodfords at 100, as a. M,
1880, SOC, $50 and GO o. m.
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester At
1 rs D. M; from Rochester at $50 q m, LIE,
and 64s p. m; from Gorham at ca. $50 and
iO.b0 a. M, / .25, AIS. SAB y. M.
d. J. FLANDERS. G. & T. A. Boston.
Je26 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
Cotton Markets.
tBy Telegraph

MJH. IT.
NEW YORK-rhs Cotton market to-day was
quiet steady; middllng uplands 97s ;ido glli
lOisc; sales 2166 bales.
CHARLESrON-The Cotton market to-day
closed nrm middhngs olsc.
GAIN ESTOk-The Cotton market closed
steady; mddings Dssc.
MRMPHIS--Tha CotfonImarket to-day closed
steady; middlingsl0 T-16c.
NEW ORLRANS-The Cotton market closed
quiet, middhngs 9ssc.
MOBILE-Cotton market nominal; middliny
0ac.
sAyANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet; middlings 919e.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
BOSTON & MAINE II. II.
in EIfess Oct. I'd. 1872
wEsTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland Union Station. 70
seatboro Crossing, loco a m: 6.25
Gu. pm; soArboro Teach. Pine Point. 100
1908 a. m, $50 SIS. GO .. M. Old Or
ebsrd. sseo, BiddsIord, Kennsbuak, 100
Sac; 100 Rsn1 nj S,o s 100 saS 1893 6S
Beach, North 'o' berwick, Dover,
7.oo. s.45, a. IN. $50, 5.25 pm. ssmerswsrth.
Rsehsster. 90, $40 n. m, 1850, $50 D. m
alton hay. LskePort and northern Dfvis
Bomersworth ZOO a. m. Manchester. Concord
and North, 90 a. m, a.3u .. IN. Dovar. Exs
ter, HsvsrhiIL Lawrence Lowell. 100. 5.45
q. m, 1890. $50 p. m. Boston. A. o. TOO
s.45 q. m. 1880. $50 y. m. Arrive Boston
Boston Tor Portland $50. 100. $50 a IN. 1.2o.
al 8 pm. Arrive IN Portland 1910. 90 a, m.
1910. 800, 7.ho Pun
SUNDAY TRAINS
scarboro Beaoh. Pine Point. old Or
ehard. saco. Biddsford, Kennebusk. N orth
Bsrwick. Dover. Exetor, HaverhIli. Law
renee. Lowell. Boston, 1915. 43o. p. IN.
ArrIVe M Boston OILS. a22 y. m
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 900 am. Biddo-
ford, Ktttery, Portsmouth. Newhury-
port. Salem, Lynn. Boston. 20o. 800 .. m.
f9s5. GOO .. m. Arrive Boston. b-57 a. m.
1870 400. 300 D. m. Leave Boston, T.3o.
zoo a m. 12.3o, 100, T.45, p. m. Arrive POI q
land. 1l.4b q IN. 12.o5 40 ie.l5N 1910 p. m
Biddcford, Kittery, Portsmouth, New
burypOrt, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M.
l2.45 p. ID. Arrive Boston, 5.57 q. M. 400
p. m. Leave Boston, 900 q. m, 100. p. m.
Arrive Portland, I2.l0, 10.3op. IN,
A-Daily except Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

Faioa. Amboy for Calais: Annie N ALLEN, Reed
q for Roston; r Z Hart. do for do.
Cent No {. from Poi iians for PORT johnson.
Sld 2lst sens Edw Briery. for coal port;
Colin c Baker. New York; Thos a Lawrence
BRUNSWICK 2olh. sch Lucy a Davis,
Noank.
Ar so,h sen 5 Hitchcock. sOrsDsou. from
BATH-Ar 2oth. sch Fila L DAVENPORT Dun
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Ar 2ist. schs Oakes
Afnes. New YORK; W 9 Pendieton, Portland Ter
namariscottA.
SID 2Ist, schs J II Bodwell and Jas I. Maioy,
Rockland Tor New YORK; IhoTas Borden ana
lsnd; Catavamteah. do Sarah HIM. Boston LOT
belfast.
Ames, from Newport News for Portland
Also passed out 2Oth. scn Helen W Marlin
from Newport News for Brunswick -
CTATHAM-Outside 2lst. schs Geo II Dayen-
port from Ia tltnore for Portlsnd Lucinda Sat
iou for Portsmouth; Isaac Tilyer, tor New.
huryport; Levi Andrews. for Boston; Maud IL
CALAis-ssd 21st. sch Clara Rogers, for New
DUTcH ISLAND HARBoR-, SID 2Is,. sch:
MADAGASCAR. from Rockaway for Portland Post
Boy. and David Faust from ffoYlaehce ior
New York. ! Kennedy, Newport for do
EAsTPORT-Ar goth. sch Mary + Pike. IRON
FKRNGNDINA-sld 10th, sch Blanche II
King. Perth Amboy- -,
n
Atwood Watts, New York; Fannie l. Chhd,
NoRFoLK-cla goth. sch Nathl Palmer.
PENsACoLx.cld 18th, sch Belle Wooster,
MAtanLas.
MoBILE-Ar eth. sch Eta A simpson, I'm
Ssgua.
NEWPORT NEWS Sid goth, sen srli'Vsn
Sid 10Th sch Helen W Martin Ross, Bruins
PAsCAGoULX-Ar goth, sch clifford White
SD 2oih sch Abbie stubbs. Kingston.
PnILADELPHiA-I goth. sen Chas VIII
ca sotS. 6srq1e Vidette, waldron. Pointa.
Passed Delaware Breakwatsr 2ist sch Lor.
ing G Ballard. from Rockland for Baltimore.
Wellington. for Portland.
PERTH AMBoY-sld goth. sch Menewa. for
p t,lyIf,f goth. schs Maggie Null
vey tor New York; Norman. Gray, Fernaudina /;
Donna Blggs, Quincy, and Mary 4 Pennell.
PoRTsMoUTH-sld stst. schs Dreadnaught,
from Horse Island for Wilmington; Emma Nc
Adam, New York for Calais Hattie 4 King. do
for Bar Harbor; oakcs Ames. do for Bath.
SOUTH AMBoYSAr is nl barq1e A M.,,is {
Franklin, Mcdonald, doi w Wellington, Rob-
w VvIiSSRRYARD-HAvEN-s 10Th. schs Judge
Grimes.
Passed goth, sch Geo P Davenport Baltimore
for Portland.
ing tor Saco; Kolon. Amboy for York; Nellie
sid 2ist. schs Addle Fuller. Ernest 7 Lee.
and Jos Hay,
Passed 2Ist. steamer Michigan. from Port
land for a coal port; sch q a White, Baltimore
for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
DOMINION LINE.
portland IN | iVpTnooI via. Queenstown

RATES OF PASSAGE. --.-
First Cabin-e50.00 and upwards. keSurn
500 % and upwards. according 10 steamer
ard accommodation.
Second Cabin-To Liverpool or London. SIS
steer1ge-To Liverpool, London, London
derry. Glasgow, Queenstown. S22.50 TO $3.50
according TO steamer.
Apply TO T. p. MCGOWAN. go Congress
street J. b. HEATING. room 4. First Nation
Congress street, or DAVID TORRANCE q
CO., general agents. foot OF India street.
-" upy2ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

GLASGOW. steamship Salacia-s46l bush
rye 25.623 do barley 1852 pes deal So logs 80
PIX furniture ITO sacks oil cake 6 bags meal2OO
cs canned goods IL Sc bxs cheese 1925 bates OF
hay 800 sacks peas 53 bales leather 80 pix hard
ware l . horses n $50 bush corn $50 cs lum-
3o0 cattle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

NEW YORK-Ar goth, schs Hyena. FIN Port
Reaalaa for Fall River; J. Wellington, Amboy
for Pr0vdencei Nellie Eaton. do for Calais
A W Ellis, do for Sound port.
CID 2o-h, ship Gov hobie, Nichols, for Hong
Kong.
sid 26th, harque Chas Loripg. for wilmington
sehs John + kranz. PhilgdelphIas Scotia, do
Gladys, for brunswick; Nlmbus. dol Laura G
Anderson, Ferdandlna; John Maxwell, Jack
sonvliie; Emma Briggs. Norfolk; II Rund-
lett, Maypofti Daisy Farlin, BaltimorsI Dora
Matthews. Brunswick.
City IslanG-fassed east goth, schs Glendy
Burke, from ST George for Warehan; Nellie
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

Portland marKct-cut loaf &c: eonfectioners
Sc powdered at Gc graduated at 5l2c; coffee
crushed &c ;yellow 41ac.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
Domestic Markets

Mch. 81. 1900.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKeE-reeeipts
2i,o52ibbls; exporIs II ,4l3 Dbls: sales 5000
pack ages moderately active, barely steady.
Flour-Wintef pts 65dB so,wlnter sHalghts
%5l3 60; MHiiesOtn patents 75A4 90 Win
ter extras 60G2 %; Minnesota bakers 90k
o6; do grades 2 Sac so.
Rye Steady,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
HGRpSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

viii leave Portland Pier. Portland. daily. sun
days excepted. at 200 y. m. for Iona Island.
Little and Great Chebeague. chm Island, SO.
Hnrpsweu Bailey's and Orr's Islands
Return for Portland. leave OEr's 1slandand
above landings 100 y. m. Arrive fTu aaa
ssptsodf ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen. Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
European Markets
(BV Teiarraph.l

Wy IUEVEEHf'EEsJ
LONDON. Meh. 81. 1Se9-Consols closed at
1O2 3-l6 for money and 1925 for account.
LIVERPOOL. Mch. %. I9oo.-The Cotton
market quiet; spot at e-16d; sales 10000
bales.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

Cloves
GIneer f4a15
laundry esareh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d6h
Gloss ................ ..r.......61sa79s
Tobacco.
Rest brands
Medtufn .....o ssss46
common. ...ss.......s..s. 70
Natural. .oV4fV
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
Hides.

The following quotations represent ,ns 80,
fng prices in this market:
Gov ana Steers. .sss.sss'.' s'ofe ~ y
Bulls a1d stays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SkinS-No quality ................lOo
30 ~ "''' 5000 ''''e q a-o
AuiiS = &JG o.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
Memoranda

st Thomas, Mich S-Barqus Saehem, Nichols,
from New York foi Hong Kong, which came In
here Jan %, leakY, has been repaired and was
towed 10 sea to- day by tug SlocuD.
Barge Annie, now at ST Thomas, will be towed
to New York by toy Slocum.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

MIANIrURK ALNANAC....M MARCH ~.
Sum Sum . rs. IS High w.:or fM f fS
Length of days. IL IA Moon rises morn
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

BOSTON ,sAieh. 81 l9oo-IhO follovi1s are
to-lgy's a,i0..u0h, ~ Provisions. stG.
Spring patents SO M so
- inter patents. 80 "a %.
Ciear ard straight 20 90.
Coin-steamsr yellow ace.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
international Steamship Co.

- FOR -
Cashier Lusea Ca'als, S, ishn N9 l!aIlia, VS..
and all parts of New Brunswick. Nova Scotia
Prince Eaward Island and Cape Breton. The
fayorite route to Campobello and St Andrews
n. Is.
Spring Arrangement.
On and after Monday, Mar. 3. Steamer will
leave Railroad Wharf. Portland, on Monday
ana Thursday al 30 y. N. Returning. leave
st. John kastport and Lubec same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination. LIZ Freight received up TO 400
\. nj.
For tickets ana statsrooms apply at the Pine
Tree Ticket Once. Monument square or for
other Information at Companys once, Railroad
Wharf, foot OF state street
j. +. LISC0MB, Snpt
noY4du ii. T. I. HERoE1, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
Foreign Port.

Foreign fortA
Sid I'm Hong Kong March IA. ship Berlin, CAT
ry, Puget Sound.
sid I'm Manila Feb 2. ship VIM J Roteh Ian
caster, Port Townsend.
Ar at Antwerp Mich 18th, steamer Southwark,
New York.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Feb Is, barque Annie
Lewis, Boston.
Ar at Pernambuco 18th, steamer Wordsworth
from New York for Bahia for Rio Janelro.
Sid FIN st Lucia Mcb II, steamer Heyelius.
from Pernambuoo for New York.
At Barbados Sd lust sch VIM Campbell,
Stroui, disg.
Sid fun Sc Thomas Sd inst, barque Sachem.
Nichols. iron New York; for Hong kong, hay
AZ at Cienfuegos 16th, steamers Cienfuegos,
I'm New York via Guantanamo; 9th OF Wash
IngtOn do via Nassau, MP.
Sid FIN Sc Jago Mch IL, steamer Santiago de
Cuba from New York for ManzaDilla.
Ar ~ Tampico goth, steamer MatanZ2s, from
New York.
Sid 18Th, steamer Seneca, for New York.
Sid I'm Vera Cruz 18th. steamer OfiEaba, for
New York via Havana
Ar at Canso 18th, sch John Nicholson, I'm
Gloucester.
Spoken.
March 10. lat "a 40. Ion 10 ~. sch Fred Cow
or, from Port Tampa. bound North.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
IRON QUE connEsroNpENrs.

ROCKPORT. March 2l-Ar. sch Leona, Lane,
Boston; Laura Chester, Beal, and Annie L
Wilder, Thurst do.
Sid, schs Lady Antrim, Campbell, and w G
Norcross, Lane, Boston; Miantonomah, Small,
Boston.
sACO. Nov 2l-The saco river opened to
navigation to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

Portland Mama
ISIS diff Rumford fAna. Mama
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

Ar at Bermuda 3oth. sen Addie Charlson, I'm
Newdort News.
Sid I'm Southampton 21st. steamer Saale. from
Bremen 70; New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22

Bucksport, March 30 Sch Irving Leslie, O
Ssdgwiek. 80 tops, built al Lamolne in 1857
has been purchased by / ~ Nicholson. OF thl
place. for III. hshing business,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf,
Portland, Ne.
Commencing Monday, Nov. list, lS9'
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA

TRl-wEEKLY SAELINGS.
From Boston Tuesday, Thursday Saturday,
From Philadelphia MOniaj Wednesday
and Friday.
From Central Wharf Boston SD m From
Pine street Wharf Philadelphia. at 3 .. IN in
sIrance effected at cf1ce.
FTeIghts for the West by the Penn r. r and
south forwarded by connecting lines.
Passage sio-0a Round Trip S1Aoa
Meals and room Included.
For freight or passage apply 70 y. +. WING.
Agent Central Wharf, Boston.
+. b. SAMPSON, Treasurer and General
Manager. - STATE st. Eisks Guiding. Boston
HASA SoCz2du
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
RAILROADS.
Portland & RumtOrd Falls Ry.


DEPAErUREs
$50 A. NJ. and i.io Z. NJ. From Union statloa
for Poland. Mechanic Falls Buckheld. Can
ton. Dixneld and kumiofd fans.
GSoa m. Ito and bl5 y. N From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermedjats
stations
1.i0 y. IN. train connects at Rumford Falls for
Bemis and Rangeley Lakes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
NEW 8
POST OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, March 81.

WEDNESDAY, March 21.
Arrived.
Steamer Horatio Hall Bragg, New York =
passengers and mdse TO J Liscomb.
steamer Cumberland. Allen, st john NIB, via
EasDort for Boston,
Steamer fremont Thompson Boston.
Steamer Enterprise, Race. Bristol and Booth
bay.
Sch Leora NJ Thurlow, in tow OF tug Ice King.
from Bath.
Cleared.
steamer Assyrian, (BD Dingle, Antwerp
4 Laylaud Co.
steamship Roman. (Brl Jones Liverpool
ID Torrance & Co.
Sch Cbas p hoffman. Jewett coal port-J S
Winlsow & Co.
Sch Elwood Burton, Nielsen. st John, NIB
Chas Gupull & %.
Sch NJ Sewar, Norton, Jonesport--J II Blake
sALED-Steamers williamsport, and Atlas
schs Gen s 4 Merwlu, Chas T hoffman, David
p Davis, NJ Wiley. and others.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-22
Portland wholesale market.

IOh1LANlf, mclL ~.
The following quotauonsrepress tho whole
sale prices for the marl6eEi
Elnnr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
"PLAYED CHICKEN"
Child's Head Hacked Eight Men
Killed Nearby.

GREEN BAY, Wis.,, June 7.-Some In
dian children on the Oneida reservation
near Stockbridge saw their mother hack
off the head of chicken to-day.
This suggested new game to their
childish minds, the play resulting in
TIE death of nine persons.
This morning woman went out into
the yard of her home where her children
were playing, caught chicken with
which she wished to prepare meal, got
a hatchet and chopped off it's head.
Then she returned to the house, leaving
the blood stained hatchet on the ground.
One of the children suggested that they
play chicken and the sugp estion was
carried out. One of the smaller children
was selected to act the part of the chick.
en-. The child was thrown to the
ground by its playmates, its head placed
on block of wood and hacked off.
A number of men we're engaged on a
derrick in the yard raising heavy timbers
in the erection of barn. AS soon as
the men above noticed the child being
beheaded they became panic stricken
and in the confusion the heavy timbers
which were being raised fell with a
crash killing eight men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
MURDER WILL OUT.
Two Men Indicted for Mrrdering the
AIDE Family.

NASHVILLE, June II Murder will
out at las'. The light has begun te
shine on the murder Of old man AIDE
his wife and children and little Rosa
Morier of Paradise Ridge, near this
city, in March 1897 These parties
were murdered one night, and to
cover up the crime the house with
the dead and dying in it was burned
so as 10 destroy all traces of the
crime. A number Of persons were
arrested and tired on suspicion of
being the murderers, but the evil
dence was all circumstantial, and
juries acquitted the m.
The hunt for the murderers, how
ever, has never been quite abandon
ed, and to-day it leaked out that
Thomas O'Bryant and George New
land, white men, nGw serving three
years sentences for cattle stealing
in Cheatham county, ha1 been in
dic:ed by the Davidson county
grand jury for the Killing of Ade aud
his family. Their sentences are
about to expire, and petitions are al
ready in circulation asking their
pardon. The officials refuse TO give
out any details, but Indications are
said to point uuerringlv to the fact
that O'Bryant and NewlaDds are
guilty of the heinous crime. Rob-
berry Is said to baye been their mo-
tive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
OATES KILLS A NEGRO.
Murderer of His Cook Brought Down
by the Ex-Governor.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, june 12 -Ex- Gov.
w. G. Oates shot negro man dead on
his premises in the city tonight, after
the man had shot and killed his coored
cook in herroom in an outhouse on the
same lot. About $50 the yard bov went
into the house and informed the General
that man was in Lula's room fighting
her, whereupon Gen. Oates went out
and heard quarreling in the room. He
went back and got his pistol but before
he got back he heard shot in the room
and upon reaching there heard groans.
He made the boy break open the door,
ana there being light in the room, saw
the woman get off the side of the bed
and stagger and fall to the floor dead,
having been shot in the head. The
General said TO the man, 'Lie down or |
will shoot you The man made a
motion as if to draw weapon and the
General shot him in the forehead, killing
him il stantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
ODD FELLOWS DECORATION.
Funeral Services Over the Grave of
w. w. Dennis, Deceased.

The decoration of the graves of de-
ceased Odd Fellows in Rose h i'll Gene
terry took place Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. A large crowd was in attend
ance, and the exercises were quite in
teresting and impressive. A number of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs met at their
hall at 3 o'clock, the former marching in
line and the latter riding in vehicles to
the cemetery, and all wearing the regal
la of the order.
At the cemetery, the exercises were
opened by Mr.. Sumner Armstrong,
Noble Grand, and after the singing of an
ode, DR.. j. r Harwell, Grand Secretary,
of Nashville, led in prayer. The address
for the occasion was delivered by Hon.
John L. Noen, of Nashville, Past Grand
Master and Representative to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, who was introduc-
ed by Maj. Whitthorne. Mr.. Nolen is
an eloquent speaker and his address
was greatly enjoyed. He said that
while Odd Fellowship teaches that
man must die, it also teaches that he
will live again. The flowers fade and die
in the winter, yet in the sprlngtime they
are resurrected and bloom again in their
fragrance and beauty. AS we go out
in the city of the dead to strew flowers
upon the graves CT those whose mem
ory we delight to honor, we know that
those tombs are on!y the abiding places
of their mortal firms, and that theil
spirits have passed into eternal peace.
We should keep green the memory
of those who have passed on before us,
and one of the best ways for us to dc
this is to take care of the livings-tc
comfort the widow and orphans in then
sorrow and provide for them in theil
distress.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Nolen's ad.
dress, the crowd went to the grave Of
the late w. w. Dennis, where the funer
al services over the deceased were con
ducted. The Odd Fellows ceremonies
were conducted by Mr.. Nolen and DIR
Harwell, after which Rev. A. 2. Meier
rim, pastor of the First Methodist church
of which the deceased was a -mber
delivered few appropriate and touch
ing remarks He paid a tribute to the
memory of Mr.. Dennis, and spoke of hit
great worth as citizen and a church
member, and his 10y atty as father anC
husband
The members of the lodge then strewet
flowers over the graves of their deceased
brothers, after which they gathered
again and sang as closing ode, "God b
With You Till We Meet Again"
In conclusion. Rev. W. r. Ussery in
voked Divine blessings, and the assem-
bly, then dispersed. lift
There are several Odd Fellow graves
in Greenwood cemetery, which were alsc
decorated Sunday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
"0ur Fallen Heroes in Rose Hill Low.
ingIy Remembered.
Their Last Resting Places Covered
with Beautiful Flowers
teresting Exercises.

Friday afternoon, beneath the clear
blue sAies of a lovely June day, and
amid solemnity and impressiveness ap-
,propriate to the occasion, the graves of
'our fallen heroes" in Rose Hill ceme-
terry were lovingly covered with flowers.
The large crowd in attendance upon the
exercises bore evidence to the fact that
those men who fought so nobly and died
so bravely in defense of their native
Southland, still live in the hearts and
love of those who linger yet to claim
their own.
The exercises, which took place about
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, were un-
der the direction of the Daughters of the
C"nfederacy. A number of vehicles
formed in line at the corner of West
Seventh and Garden streets and
marched out to the cemetery, where
many others had already gathered. A
number of veterans and great many
women and children were in attendance,
and the large crowd and beautiful sur
roundings made a most impressive scene.
The inspiring notes of ''The Bonnie
Blue Flag" song dear to the hearts of
all Southerners, was beautifully sung,
Misses Birdie Williams and Maggie
Sheppard and M esdames Porter Erwin
and Kate Williams leading in the vers es.
Rev. j. HI. Thompson delivered a
fervent, wellworded prayer, asking the
blessings of Divine Providence upon the
noble men who died in defense of the
cause which they espoused, and praying
that their principles and their love for
their native soil might be impaired to
their descendants.
"Auld Lang Syne'' was sung by a
chorus, and Mr.. Arch Lpscomb, ac-
companied by the organ and Miss Will
Jams on the violin, sang "Just as the
Sun Went Down. number of voices
joining in tue chorus. During the ex-
ercises, the ladies and Chi dren who
had brought flowers, scattered them
upon the graves, and a small Con
federate flag was planted beside each
marble slab.
Maj. j. Il. Williamson made short,
pei tinent address, and in conclusion
Maryland, My Maryland" was sung.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
The Dead.

Following is full list of deceased
Odd Fellows Hhose graves were deco
rated:
ROSE HILL CEMETERY IL. A. Boyd,
James l.. Guest, VIM. j. Andrews,
John A. Engle, w. T. Ware, w. M.
Sullivan, E. L. Dexter, A. d: Wood,
Thomas Lang ham, H. G. Crunk, Enos
Cardwell, w. Abe Smith, w. w. Den
mis-. Constantine Perkins, Walter Craw-
f-rd, Peter Beckenbach, j. w. Gilmer,
Lee Holman, Thos. Strickland, Chas.
j. Gibbons, G. j. Dickson, w. G. D.
Gill, Rev. Mark Gray, Robt. Cross, DR..
Alfred A. Hatcher, Chas. Brandon, I.
A. Thompson, John T. Gartner, Henry
Holman, James l. West, Josh G Bailey.
Greenwood CEMETERY-Geo. b.
Dodson and wife, G. B. Polk, J. M.
White, Rev. William Davis, W. I.
Dillon, w. j. Pollard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES.
Kentucky Exchanges Arrange to Elk
tend Their Lines.

WINCHESTER, KY, June THE Ken
tucky Telephone Association met here
to-day. Fifteen independent companies
were represented, comprising those Of
Central Kentucky and some from other
parts of the State.
Arrangements were made to connect
the central and northern counties in
the State by metallic circuits, and this
work will be carried out this year. The
lines Of the independent companies will
be pushed toward Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Knoxville and other large cities on
or near the border Of the State. Uni
form toll rates and metallic circuits on
all lines will be insisted on. and a
m ltual interchange Of business will be
made, while the companies vill 8 III re-
tain their present status Of independ-
ence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum !?

Prof. Geo. F. Barker, MD, University of
Penn: Call the constituents of alum remain
from alum baking powders in the bread, and
the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and
purposes when the bread is dissolved by the
gastric juice in the process of digestion. re-
gard the use of alum as highly injurious"
DR.. Alonzo Clark: GA substance (alum
which can derange the stomach should not be
tolerated in baking powder
Prof w. G. Tucker, New York State
Chemist "I believe it alum) to be decidedly
injurious when used as constituent of food
articles" ###I
Prof. S. w. johnson, Yale College: "I
regard their alum and soluble alumina salts
introduction into baking powders as most dan
gerous to health