davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
I FARMERS INSTITUTE

Invited to Woodbridge by the Grange.
By invitation OF Wo0dl,rtge grange. the
Connecticut state hoard Of agriculture ard
the experiment stations .7ill hold IN irsti-
tnta, at the lecslre o)m o. the Congrcga.
tional church, "Wednesday, March 20.
2 p. m.-Grasses and other Forage Crops
Professor c. S. Phelps, Storrs.
3 p. m.-Some Floral Treasures Of Con-
neeticut-Mrs C. S. Phelps, Storrs.
7:30 p. m.-Our Insect Acquaintances-Il-
Illustrated by stereopticon, Professor w. Il.
Britton, New Haven.
One or more local speakers are promised
question box will be open to receive in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
BRIDGEPORT COMPANY INCORpORAT


Hartford March Ga certificate Of In
corporation Of the Sllliman & Godfrey COM
pany, Of Bridgeport, has been filed with the
secretary Of state. The corporation is or
ganized to lay pavements and to do general
contracting and to deal In coal and build
Ing material. The capital stock is $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

quiries upon any subject pertaining to rural
life.
general invitation is given to ALL but
especially to the ladies'.
Music at intervals.
Transportation will De provided froui the
end of the trolley at Westville, for speak
ers and visitors, on Iue notice to Charles
Pierson Ausur, secretary Of grange, Wood
bridge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
DENIES MOTION TO BxPUNGE.

I
| Judge Roraback in the superior court
yesterday handed down decision in
the matter of the Fair Haven and West
vile Railroad company VS.. the city of
New Haven.
This is the case in which the plaintiff
seeks relief from the asphalt assess
ment of $3.50, 600 on West Chapel street.
The case was recently argued in the
short calendar on the defendants mo-
ton to strike out.
In his opinion yesterday the court
says that the appeal Is no ordinary APP
peal from the assessment Of benefits.
His finding is practically a denial of
the motion to expunge and sustains the
plaintiffs pleadings, giving latitude to
the claim that the broad and liberal al
legations made by the plaintiff ought to
be sustained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

Legs Mutton q 1oc, Legs Spring Lamb a
ice Turkey a 10c,. lbs Hamburg Steak
Steak IA lac, 20 lbs Gran. Sugar for s1.OO
With each purchase Of | ID Of Empire Tea
"a Soc. or Q lbs Twentieth Century Coffee q
Soc Id; dozen combination Canned Goods
String Beans Ritter's Soups q 7c per can.
p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h SONS. Tel. La
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
CLAIMS ARE DISPUTED.

The settlement of the petition for
discharge in bankruptcy asked for by
George II. Baker has been postponed by
Referee Newton until Saturday, March
1G, at o'clock. Almost every claim
against Mr.. Baker has been disputed by
the other creditors, but 1t is expected
that some agreement will be reached
before that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

HOUSE IN SAUGATUCK BURNED.
Westport, March 6.--The residence of
Lagndon Ketcham. of Saugatuck, was burn.
ed with its contents this morning, causing
a loss of $1,000 The fire started through
defective tlue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
How to Tell the Genuine.

The signature Of r. w. Grove appears
on every box Of the genuine Laxative
Bromo -Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
THE IFALLINGFORD CASE LIGGED
SOMEWHAT YESYER DAY.

Testimony Heard All Day Supreme
Court Decistons-The SawmilI Case
Rose Sent to yuiI--City Court Cases.
There was not quite so much interest
in the Wallingford case in the superior
court yesterday afternoon as was eX-
pected, for the testimony Jagged some
what during the day.
The case is that of Miss Ethal Bar
tholomew against Charles I. Parmelee
for an alleged insult to her committed
on February s. 1900 and its history has
been told many times. Miss Bartholo-
NEW was the chief witness yesterday
morning, and she gave a complete ac-
count of the alleged facts in the case
from beginning to end. She described
coolly the details of the shuffling on the
sidewalk and the running of the man
Parmeee after herself and Miss Booth.
She was afraid that the man intended
to stab them or shoot them She was
very much frightened, so badly that she
was not able to go to school for week.
She went to stay with a cousin during
that week by the advice of her physi-
clan.
The witness said that since the fright
she found that her head had troubled
her much more than mind and that
she had frequently to stay out Of
school
Last April the witness saw an article
In a paper stating that Miss Bartholo-
NEW had sued a man for $4,000 damages
for saying boo" to her, and the tidings
SO overcame the witness that she had
spell Of Inconsistencies which lasted
for several hours.
The witnesses yesterday afternoon
were George W. Bunnel DR.. Russell,
Charles O. Denham, Miss Campbell, a
school teacher; Edward Harmon and
J. B. Bartholomew, the father Of the
girl.
The latter said that his daughter mad
not been well ever since the affair hap
pened and he told Of various queer
things that she had done since Febru-
airy S, 1900. He said that at times his
daughter failed to know him and that
she has had strange Authorizations
Denham testified that he had been
hired by New Haven detective of the
name Of McClair to watch Miss Bar
tholomew and that he had followed her
up and kept track of her doings for a
of months. He was put on the
stand by the defense. The rest Of the
testimony was of an unimportant char
acter The case win be resumed this
Yesterday morning Clerk Anketell, of
the superior court received memoranda
Of decisions in the following cases from
Chief Justice Andrews:
The National Savings bank We. Julius
=. Gable ct ais; defendants appeal not |
allowed.
Dora Levy & Son VS.. the Metropolis |
Manufacturing company; no error;
opinion by Judge Hamersley.
The National Savings bank VS.. Julius |
9. Gable; no error; opinion by Judge |
Torrance.
The Soper Lumber company VS. the |
& Harmount company; error; |
new trial granted; opinion by Judge |
Torrance.
Harrison Hewitt VS. Peter J. McNer-
ley; no error; opinion by Judge Hall.
The Worcester Manufacturing COM
,any VS.. the Waterbury Brass COM
,any; no error; opinion by Judge Hall.
4 All TAT TDyJys,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
CITY COURT.

Pleas Dean ran up against Judge Err
wins court this morning ON q charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
and got soaked with fine of $50 and
costs Dean has been getting on a
"whiz' very industriously of late, dur
ing which he generally does his share
of trouble making. Judge Erwin at
last became exasperated with the fire.
quency of his scraps and gave him the
limit this morning. Probably Mr.. Dean
thinks this will hold him for awhile.
Henry Stevens, charged with being
implicated in the row on the square
Monday night of last week, submitted
his case in the City Court Monday
and was fined S. and costs. The
other cases set for that day were contin.
ued on account of the sickness of Judge
Erwin.
In Saturdays court W. A. Davis and
Joe Reed were fined So and costs each
for being drunk and disorderly, and
A. Maxville submitted to the charge
of gaming and was fined So and costs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
GLENN's STORE.

Glenn's Store. Aug. 1S.-A croauet
party was given at the home Of Miss
Minnie Waddey last Saturday after
noon. The following were present ::
Misses Bettie and Rosa Chun, Viola,
Ophelia, Idella, Estella and Johnnie
Cathey, Matte Sue Ware Maggie
Moore, she Tisdal, and Hattie Warren 4;
Messrs. Fleming and Wess Jarrett,
Melvin and Fate Wilson, Tom ami
Charlie Chun. James HeImon, Kerley
Warren, Dug Lavender, James Sprott
Walter Padgett, Walter Moore, Eddie
Ware, Monte Chun, Carl Glenn, Ed
and Will Stephens, Job Davis, George
Hampton Andy Chun and Charlie
Moses. Miss Minnie entertained her
guests in her usual charming manner.
Miss Sue Tisdal spent last week with
Miss Hattie Warren.
Mrs. Laura Waddey and children Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Logan, at Rally
Hill, recently.
Mrs. Ella Stephens spent one day
last week with r. b. Warren's family.
Mrs. Ella Hubbard and sweet little
children have returned to their home
at Nashville. after protracted visit to
her father at this place.
Z. Il. Warren has returned to Nash
vile, after spending the summer
months at this place
Mrs. Susan Johsnon of Bethesda is
visiting her brothers T. r. and r. B.
Warren, at this writing
Miss Bant Stephens is having chills
at this writing.
GLOVER LEAF.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

Tom johnson is after the corporations
and is bringing them to time. He want
ed street car system taxed at 100000
and when the claim was made that the
road was not worth the amount, the
Mayor offered to pay that sum for it. 1t
is handy to have million or go laying
around. Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
King Edward is at Homburg. and the
cable hastens to inform us that his hab
it's are as unconventional as when he
was Prince of Wales. HE walks to the
Elizabeth spring and drinks a measure
of water " How did we manage to live
before we had cable?-Courier-Jour-
nal.
A New York paper asks: "Do ami
mails think?' And straightway the
Chicago Record Herald answers: "The
ones who spit on sidewalks and crowd
past women so as to get seats in public
conveyances, don't seem to-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
NIGER AND MEWL.
The Latter Gets the Former Into
Peck of Trouble.


Debro Whitaker, colored, an erst
while jockey, has taken up his abode
with Sheriff Hight at the county Jail.
Debro was in town yesterday trying to
dispose of mule at price that was
considerably below the real value of the
animal. lie offered to sell the mule to
Albert Whitley, on South Main street,
for $15, but Mr.. Whitley told him he
had no need of the animal and referred
him to the stock yards. The negro went
to the stock yards, but, failing to make
trade there, started back to town. In
the meantime Mr.. Whitley informed the
police of the suspicious actions of the
negro, and when the latter reached
South Main street again Officer Voss
was in waiting for him.
Debro ana his ''mewl" were plotted to
police headquarters, where, upon in
vestigation, it developed that the animal
was the property of Duke Bros at Ash
wood. Debro gave his name as William
Simpson, but white man who knew
him identified him as Debro Whitaker,
and said he lived few miles southeast
of Columbia. The owners of the mule
came to town, identified their property
and took out states warrant against
the negro, who is now in Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
STAMMERERS.

Prof Louis Lewis % years instructor
in Girard College, writes Jan. 14th,
1901, to CASPAR g. CARRIGUES.
PRESIDENT OF THE PENNSYL-
VANIA INSTITUTE FOR STAN
MERERS, N. w. cor. 10th. and
Brown Sts.. Philadelphia. Il learn
with pleasure that you are opening a
new school for the cure of stammering.
Ny opportunity for closely observing
your work in the Philadelphia Insti-
tute, during the years that | was Physi-
cal Instructor in that school, was I'M
usually good. l believe that many of
the cures performed were due largely
to your efforts. | consider you
thoroughly capable of curing those
afflicted with speech impediments. l
congratulate you upon the admirable
location and splendid equipment of the
Pennsylvania Institute. | am glad 10
endorse you and your work. and shall
advise any stammerers | may meet tC
place themselves under your care.
Endorsed by Allan B. Philputt, ID.
D., indianapolis, Ind. Prof. E. E.
Snoddy. Hiram College, Ohio; Mis-:
Kate Edgar, County Supt. Public
Schools, also Prop. and Mgr. of The
Central Bureau of Education, Paris,
Ky. Lon W. McClanahan and f. ID,
Lander, Columbia. Tenn.
Write at once for particulars 10 The
Columbia Herald, Columbia, Tenn. Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
THE FOOL.

God bless the fool, He doesn't know
How foolish he appears.
see him strut, | see him blow,
And sometimes wonder why
A donkey ears
Have failed to grow
There where his own
Have grown
He thinks himself a paragon and l
Sit back and smile
And hear and watch him while
He brays away
Surprising that his foolish talk is great
And wise;
Wherefore | say
God bless the fool He makes me laugh.
His fate
Is ne er to realize
The JOY that could not be
IL he
Had sense to see himself as others see
Moreover, AS l smile at him, perchance
Some other stops TO glance
At me,
And smiling as he turns to go,
Exclaim: "'Oh, fool IL thou cOuldst
know -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
Where the Steel Trust Is Vulnerable.

Editor Herald The United States
Steel Corporation is capitalized at 81, !
31S, 900, 900. OF this, $304 600, 000 are
bonds 1906, 600, 900 preferred stock, and
$685. 600, 900 common stock. In testify
ing before the q. S. Industrial Com
mission President Schwab repeatedly
referred to 1.-The advantages of con-
trolled ore supply. - THE great ad-
vantages, he said, (Which the new
company enjoy, start with the ore, EN-
bracing the well known ranges in the
Northwest. from which all the constit-
uent companies derived their supply,
and 80 per cent of which the U. S.
Steel Corporation own or control.
He said that I'VE buy some coal, but
In all lines of our raw material -
Asked if the tangible assets of the
great trust were not entirely covered
by the 1894, 600, 900 of bonds, he re-
piled:
THAT is entirely a question as to
the valuation you put upon your raw
material resources. This company
has over 500, 600, 900 tons Of ore in sight
in the Northwest Now, it does not
take many dollars per ton on that ore
to equal the capitalization OF these con-
Germs. We own something like 60 600
acres of Conneilsville coal. You could
not buy it for $50, 600 per acre, for there
is no more Connellsville coal. y
Throughout the coal and iron regions
coal and iron lands are rendered for
assessment as wild lands, at a lower
valuation than adjoining farm lands.
Let the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers open
a red hot campaign having for its
object the assessment of these lands at
the valuation placed upon them by
President Schwab Three billion, six
hundred million dollars for the coal
land, and So per ton, or one billion, five
hundred million dollars for the iron
ore land Let them insist on a tax
rate of per cent instead OF per
cent or less The taxes OF the Steel
Trust on these two sources OF supply
would amount to 1904, 900, 600 annually
The entire profts'of the Steel Trust for
1900 were reported to have been SOS, :
900, 0O0 How would the concern pay
this enormous taxi Would it increase
prices sufficient to recoupH Then place
all articles entering into trust pro-
duct on the free list. Foreign coupe
tition would reduce the trusts prohts
at least 80 per cent. Rival companies
could afford to pay the full annual
rental value of the coal and iron lands
which they actually used, and compete
with the trust and foreign producers
Would the Steel Trust, through owner
ship of, or collision with, railways
which tapped the coal and iron lands
nrevent their rivals access to these
natural deposits? There is the remedy
of governmental ownership of the roads
The trust would abandon all iron ant
coal lands not in actual use, and 1t
monopoly power would be broken a
the fountain head.
Let the strikers carry these demand
into politics. With their great organ
ization as nucleus, reinforced by tn
widespread anti trust sentiment, the,
could scare the politicians into actlo
and bring the ponderous Steel IT ITus
to its knees. CAlUo'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
MT. PLEASANT HAPPENINGS.
A Big Shower of Babies in the Phos
phate City.

Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, Aug 22.-W. B.
B'atton of Nashville, is visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mosby L, Guest, OF Nashville, is an
addition to ] he Mt. Pleasant Chronicle
force this week.
Miss Virgin Lockhart is visiting in
Santa Fe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Be- lin are visiting
at Buford's Station.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Irwin, n
handsome boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nelson, boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B..
Oliver. boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyon,
a boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones, boy
Mr.. G Lyon has returned from St.
Bethlehem, where he was called to the
bedside of his mother, who was quite
sick We are glad to state she is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Youngblood and children are
vi sting relatives in Nashville.
Mr.. Edmund Lyon has returned from
visit to GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Thos. P. Owen of Franklin, is
the guest of Der daughter, Mrs. w. L
Johnston, on Washington ave.
Felix Nelson has recovered from a
recent spell of illness.
Julius Costing, assistant postmaster
is taking his annual vacation.
Mrs. g. ID. Harder has returned from
visit to her parents in Franklin.
The registration books closed this
evening and if any one failed to register
he will not be entitled to a vote in the
elections of this ana next year.
The piping for the water-work
system has arrived and has been placed
on the ground ready to be put together
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Mr.. John Trotwood Moore sold his
Actonward- Brown Hal race tilly to
Fred'k Baldt, the Pennsylvania steel
magnate, and shipped her with an attend
ant last week. He also sold to j H. Far
ley of Lynchburg, Va, Tom Hal race
horse, bought of Smith Thomas, which
was shipped the same day. These are
two of the best shipped from Tennes-
see in a long time.
Ben Whitehead last Saturday pur-
chased a fine Duplex-Hal 4-year old
PAGER from Ed Green.
Smith Thomas purchased a very
promising 3-year-old bay gelding last
week from w. E. Talbert, of Nashville.
He also sold the 6-year-od PAGER,
Micado, to Trotwood Moore for $3.50.
This is the horse Trotwood sold SAT- r.
day to J. II. Farley Of Lynchburg, Va.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23

TUSKEGEE, ALA, July %. 1873
DIR. G. ]. MoFFETT--My Dear Slr: Justice
to you demands that should give you my
experience with your excellent medicine.
TEETHINA. Our little girl. just thirteen
months old, has had much trouble teeth
ing. Every remedy was exhausted in the
shape of prescriptions from family physi
clans. Her bowels continued to pass off
pure blood and burning fever continued for
days at time. Her life was almost de-
spai red of Her mother determined TO try
TEETHINA, and in a day or two there was
a great change-New life had returned
the bowels were regular. and, thanks to
TEEThINA, the little babe is now doing
well. Yours, etc. d. w. MCINER,
Editor and Prop. Tuskegee (Ala) News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Henry NJ Flager, the multi.million
aire, recently divorced from his insane
wife by means OF a special act of the
Florida Legislature, is to marry Miss
Lilly Kenan at Kenansvile, N. c., Sat
urday. The affair was to have taken
place in June, and all the arrangements
were made, but by some oversight the
Florida statute passed for Flager's spe-
cial benefit was not complied with in
one par ticular and divorce from his in
sane wife had not been made. This
formality had to be complied with, and
hence the nuptials of the multi million
aire were postponed to this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
Leading Furniture Store in Maury County.
MEEK AND LoWLY MAN.

written for II e Herald,)
An interstellar travler
From Universal Space,
In his starry wand rings
Glanced to turn his face
In time to seize an object
Resembling much ball,
Which proved on close inspection
To be not one at all.
Arrested in its orbit,
An apple it might be.
With rough and fuzzy peeling
And moisture in degree.
Eruptions on its surface
Attracted his keen eye.
Microscopic test proved they
Were made by bacilli.
He found that they delved deeply
And builded very high.
They delved towards the center
And built towards the sky.
Six thousand years of labor
And what was there to show2
They had not pierced the peeling;
Upward was still more slow.
This apple they called earth,
The center of the world.
Declared for them twas made,
The armament unfurled;
The sun was made to warm
And light them through the day,
The stars to guide the marines
Upon his weary way.
The nose of Ursa Major,
The fiery Southern Cross,
We're hung up in the heavens
To save their ships from loss;
The moon to light their night
The cloud to give them shade
All things in Earth and Heaven
For them their course oDeyed.
They thought things far from perfect
Some grumbled at the plan;
If they had supervised it,
1t had been splck and span,
Said the trav Ter as he loosed
The ball, it's end to serve:
''Meek and humble little man,
All that you lack is nerve I y
CAIUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
BIG BAPTIST MEETING.
Duck River Association Convenes at
Mars Hill Tomorrow.

Lewisburg, Aug 22.-The Duck Riv-
er Association OF the Missionary Baptist
Church will convene at Mars Hill near
Robertson Fork tomorrow. The opening
sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr..
Kimbrough, Of Shelbyville, and Rev S.
II. Price is moderator. The Association
is composed of the Baptist churches of
Marshall and Bedford counties and parts
of Lincoln, Franklin and Rutherford
counties. The attendance at the annual
meetings is usually from $50 to 200.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
InSOlyent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of
the estate of Mrs. Inez p. DOoley, de-
ceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to file them with A. l.. Thomas, Clerk
of the County Court. duly auth euticat6 d
on or before Feby. %, 1892, or they will
be forever barred. J. n. WILLIAMS,
aug 23rd-4t Admr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-23
BIG D0WNPOUR.
One of the Heaviest Rains That Ever
Fell in This Section.

One of the heaviest rains ever known
in this section fell yesterday about
two o'clock. The storm was Of only a
few minutes duration, but il almost had
the effects Of water spout. The streets
aud sidewalks at the corner Of West
Seventh and Garden streets we're cover
ed with water, the Bethel House cellar
was flooded, the water on the sidewalk
at that place being several inches in
depth.
The rain was accompanied by strong
wind and heavy electrical display.
At the Citizens Telephone exchange the
lightRing played numerous pranks over
the switchboard, making il quite dan
gerous for the operators. but fortunately
20 serious damage resulted.