davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
Gnu Wutter nnO Sruoer crmnrbet

Nurora, Mo., 5. Sum-. - Srau
Stallion unb i6r So6n, ipel9e be-
I9ulbist iinb, cine ie9s5ebnjdbrige
So9ter Der Srau, g}amens Ilice, auf
barbarii i9e @eiie ermOrbet gu baben,
tperben in 9tpne gountp Dur6 Ell
men W3ob nit einem 2pn9geri9t be-
bro6t. Die Samilie pobnt nabe
gape ssair, unb Offices 2ei6e tpurbe
bon 5iI9ern i'm 6luiie gefunben. Gs
bieb 5uer1t, bas Mdo6en babe ipegen
elmer BON Der Mutter mibbiltgten
2iebesaffaire Selbitmoro begangen.
@eItern 9lbenb iebo6 tbeilte Elm an
beres, iiebenidbriges ainb Der 5rau
Stallion ben Na9barn nit, baB bic
0rau bas N1db9en feitbielt, pGbrenD
i6r @obn hem MGb4en bur9 S9lGz
oe nit einem S9ureiien bas 8enid
brad. Damn bGtten lie Die 2ei4e in
cine 8ettbede getpidelt unb in ben
51uB setporfen.
(SpGter.) - Waan muntelt, oub
sSrau Stallion unb ibr Stiefiobn
(ni9t Sobn, tpie 3uerit irrtbiimli4
angegeben) bur9 einen W}ob aus benz
9efdnsniB gu @ulena 9ebolt unb gez
lDn9t lporben iinb, bod finbet ous
@eri9t tpenig 9lauben. Der tele9raz
pbii9e 9erfebr nit Galena 1T unterz
bro9en, 10 baB uugenblidli4 teine
@etpib6eit gu erlangen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
Gin Cpfsr hes @abriaanngs'
sEnmnik.

0uGutb, Minn., 5. Suni.- 5rau
6. s. @eit, "a Sabre aft, Satin bes
6rn. 6. s. Weit, bon Der Suluth
Srpn Ii. Metaa g., lieb ii9 gelegentz
li9 zines firaliden 8eiu9s in gbi=
oaso BON Greunbinnen iiberreben, Ell
ne vpalmiit ittn" gu beiu9en, uno bieie
prppbs5eite ibr, bab tie nur nod 80
Sage 81 leben babe. 3pei Wo4en
fpGter purbe ibr gu gbren in elmer
fleinen Stabt in Snbiana eineIbenb=
8efenI9uft geseben, unb cine Dame,
in Der 9efsuidaft, ipel6e it4 auf bag
8arteni9lusen peritanb, le9te ibr bic
&arten unb fanb, oab 5rauWeit btn=
men atpei Wo9en iterben tperbe. 3Dei
Sage ipGter tpurbe 5ruu Weit unz
pGbli9 unb febrte nu9 ibrer 9ei=
matb in DULUTH 5uriid. SEPT 1T tie
tobt. Die Merate itimmten babin
Therein, bab berWabriasungs= Wfum=
pib bic 6rau semiit9sfrdnf~ maate
unb ibren Sob berbeifI6rte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
I'm Wuffrnlien anfaetanft.

8ingbumton, n, N.zg., 5. Stunt.
= Die Gltern Don 2ouis &lben, bes
Snaben, Der por flint Sa9ren fpurlos
aus bem elterli9en 6uuie Deri6panb,
baben Don i6rem So6ne einen Brief
aus 9luftralien erbalten. Der junge
Mann i9reibt, er fei tranf unb febne
ii6 barna9, nud 9auie 5uriid5uteb=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
(Fuhcte burh Sclhitmurn.

Nep gort, 5, sunni. - gbas.
s. Sat9, 81 Sabre alt, ieit pielen
Sa6ren 8ertrduens Glerf Der 9lfz
tienmafler 6orton u. Co., nurbe
beute frib in ietnem aoitbauIe be-
tpuBtlos auf benz 8oben ieines 3tm=
mers gefunben. Die Sbire mar perz
16lpifen unb bas 9us ungeorebt.
6at9 itarb pentge Minuten barauf.
Man glaubt, bub er anldBli9 leibenz
Der @eiunbbeit unb tiir5li6 perunz
eliidterSpefulationen auf berIftienz
3Drfe Selbitmprb beaina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
Ninin iInc aut.

giniQ uro ibte8t, mic emit 9enti6lanS's 5Hoa,
itrszGr5tuqniiie baratttrlfrt Durotn, mp mot
nn,,rtrfnuIidJe Qrdbifate. g9er aH 6oeis uno
Fifenitmer3er. u;btlttit, Quifobsn, @tritOpiung,
sshn;npcl C3ebs ODER 99aItriubt oOer on iOuitigtn
lRaQtns, Qcbtrz OOcr Risren.9tIbuerOen ltoit piro
cttuas EiQiges uno @ntts fino,n penn sr Die BIS
rii6mtsn 81. ruarozGrduttrpiQsn, Die fir nur 25
6cntg in oleu apot6eteu gu baben fnO, prpbirt.
Sbotiddbl1 iino oitie 4illen, tUtl5e nur aus ofn
6tilfrdftign Gflan3tnditen .uberttat lptrocn, oa5
eiu,iq 3uperldfa. s9etImittsl ar ale icns StiOsn.
(EiEo, ,Sa;(&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
Iamtlientragobie in Nidiaam.

0etroit, M}i9., 5. Suni.-WiG
Wrneq, pel9er 81 8eaperton, in Der
gG6e BON Coleman, W1i6., pobnt,
erfdoB beute feline ie6sid6rige Sod
ter, bra9te ieiner8attin cine tO0tlt9e
@unbe BEL unb mar i'm 8egriffe, ieiz
ne i'm 9aufe anpeienbe S4peiter
unb cine 5ruu Samuel Oopp gu err
i9ieben, als i'm Srau Sopp's 8dtte
bur9 einen S6uB aus elmer S4rotz
finite tobt nieoeritredte.
(Spdter.) - 9trnea 1T ni4t tobt
unb feline Wunbe lit nidt tpbtli9.
9luber ben oben ertpd6nten perionen
perfpunbete er audi feline Wfutter uno
feinen 9ruber bur9 S9iiiie. Gr mar
me6rere Sage lang betrunten 9eDeien
unb besing bic Shat i'm Sduferlpabnz
finn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06

llad) belll
@lilItll. II

atut,, bic mad benz GheH sin @efibG bes 1lrbes
buqtns NIT Spmptomen bon Infauuuo.n unS
s6ner. babeH, iODis SOlde. bic fino,n, bab bic
Rabrune ibu.n eeiuiitrmubeu i6mersooG pis Elm
fbpncs Gspibt i'm Nagcr biuot ooer p.I6t at
9erftupfune unersn 9dmorrbOS.n, @Iutdnorang
nod Ssm aopfe, sdurs i'm Ra0en, u,beieit, SuOs
sr.nn.u 2opiibmsrssn, IbnsquHu gso.n 5psii,n,
GuffpSn BON gaieu, oebDdatsm ooer pertGrttem
6.r,itluq, Gmpfinoungcu sum auiiprinstn sSer
Grfideu bei'm Qieaeu. Stpiuoelteit nod rafbem
Grbobsu, isleden cber @epebsn Dor Den aua.n, eiss
Der unS oumpfsn Sdrerl i'm aopfe gtbmuRess
bd5p.rbsu, otIb.r Suut uno Gugeu, S6mers.E in
bsr seitt, gruff unb ben GicOern, ispie pl6sliSsa
Sib..qufdnsn leioen, iplt.n sinios Soien bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06

~
v-tcy@,'
Or. Iaenun & 6 o., n E nz0Drf.
g8srtbs &srrtn! - SD mar uube8u pdbreuo ,tpei
sSabren trant unb ipar in gebunoluua einiaer Der
erfabr,nftn @,rate in ben Der. etaat,n. SD ges
bruubte bas beibs WaFcr in 6ot=ep-iros, art,
gum gabtn unb 9rintcu, bod ib;,n mir oaiiclbs
Wi6ts 1u nis.n. Ru6otm i'd Sbre Gu1eVe ees
l.Isu bate, uabm i6 mir oOr, Sbre 8ilsn gu pros
bir,n, unb babe ib Hute3u Stuei S3a6teIn bdOou
o.brau5t, inotm i'd ip, por benz Sdlafeuoebeu
unb en. mad bsm 5ribtid einuubm, uno bat mir
Giess m,br Suites o.tbun, aIs iro.Hb etipus sns
beres, has i'd qebrau6te. Wten uebtl rHbrte BON
Der 9tSer Der. W,iu. 6aut uno glugeu iuurcu oans
GELS; i'd bate tin iddfrisss r,abes 8cibL fiibIte
mi. Elm bttrunfener Waun, bate edmerJen bireft
iibcr bem Gabs1, olei6iam, als oh id cine 9eule
obsrbuls beg Wae.ns bate. gtsine untsrletbsOrs
cane troren itbr ptrtopft. Mein Tluno uHb
Suuoe iporsn bic meiie Seit numb. Ser gppstit
mar aut bod molten bic Sptii:u ridt perbGuer,
fonb.rn lueerten f6 idutr in msintm Waeen, mos
bel einiae Uluno pDa Spetisn f6 bOben. Sd
fonut. rur i.iate uuS bsrOuuli9e Nabruno esnita
ben. Bite ienoeu Sic mir 5br .RatbertbeilunOss
gu&.S abtunesppI
8en 3auea 9Ot.5prtngs, atl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
Saslsr's, ,Hrpaat & Stratton
6 pIIeae.

eeerHnb.t 1864. snesrssrtrt 1895.
Oas 30. e&uIiabr besinnf am :. eept 1900.
2asflaf7en eaS game Sabr.
ubsnstlaffen pom I. Cftcber bic 1. Apr!I.
sn Setrsff b,r gor,iolid,ett, aettuna, e,tr.
tsttte, S6nisaumf6ieiten uno unteri4ts saurius
febt otsielbe ebenan. Riot In Gsnfurren, nit
anberen. eerfSuli6tr uaterri&t In
atltu 8btieen.
Debtnsunaea:
Deonaf. ale Departe, mpuot. - ..sdTanff,
ueutS einidtieSens. gnaabI psn ed,nisrn
GeIpbcne: Gbtfaptast r. 22S6; Wayslouh Fr 6s5
Senbst beceH Ratafoo mad Rr. z bj3 l2 4ors,
gAarle8s6trate. D1ltimsre. RS
9inAana Hf. II. lHua2. .T&s-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06

gseiusDsrt elafiide 8rndbanoer,
chne Btner.
ionusu Gag unb Nadbt setraseu mers.n.
Tn@ Nart Guntuti= =BrubodnSer.
.SeId,e nie rotten, {eIbf tefm Yooen nid5t, bic.
ieiben iino Don anen geriten beitens
enpIoolen.
q perfertist and cnf Sef,nuns, iute arf saser
6csuIterbdnfsr. unferieibsbinoen,
weiebe une ,fiHen. .Srndpbdneer
70 arrans., has ieiue aeebren 3unbeu beeas iuiries
IiIs Wruhbanher. Yonbnsen unb Suilrnmente u.r.
ben sarantirt, eeB e paiien, une auis Saubsse uSs
Bese ansefertist.
uutex Nuiiitht psu Dlsb. &eiutsIst 1srbGueen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
a. S. Griffith G. Co..

Rr. AOs une 4O5. Oa.Saltimores6 CITRATE.
trerben ibren aeiammten
Nsrratb bon 9eppi9en. W6beln II.
auss.riaufen. MaEsu sas eans Big ,um /. Suli
sSgmen- (9eei4. 2Wtt. I&Sbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06

= 2orb pauneefote, Der britii9e
@e1anbte an bic Ser. Stdaten, f4tff=
te iioh geitern in Nep Yort uuf benz
Oampfer .St. 2ouis" na9 Soutb=,
ampton Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-06
<l1laomap's
o~ pi((en

g.brauttn p,l6. i6ntn Sas epf.m bon ben ers
tpGbnt.u et0runesn btirtsn ip.rpen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01

fers great deal from the other reports
lie says that he was not responsible for
the killing at all, and that the fatal shot
was fired by Boggan, the bartender
at Rosenthal's, and that it was fired ac.
cidentally.
Massey says that previous to the
shooting he and Vaughan had met in
Rosenthal's saloon. They had always
been friends, he said, but on this oc-
casion Vaughn was under the influence
of wi iskey, and seemed disposed to pick
a QUARREL. He begged Vaughn to go
away, saying that he did not want to
have difficulty with him. Vaughn
then pulled his pistol. but Massey
jerked it from his hand and gave it to
Policeman Russell, who was in the
saloon at the time
He and Vaughn then separated, Mas
sey going out of the saloon in company
with several other boys. About five
O'Clock in the afternoon he again went
to Rosenthal's saloon and found Vaughn
there, although he did not know that he
was there, nor had he any desire to see
him.
Massey says that Vaughn again tried
10 lorce ullculJy, ana tnat ne begged
him to desist Vaughn, however, pulled
his pistol, and he Massey grabbed it.
In the scuffle that ensued, he and Vaughn
forced themselves outside the door of the
saloon, and the bartender, Boggan,
then interfered and tried to separate
them. Began then grabbed the pistol
away from them, and Vaughn turned to
re-enter the saloon. He Massey fol-
lowed him, still begging him not TO car
ry the matter any further. Boggan fol
lowed Massey and just as Vaughn got
inside the saloon, Boggan placed his
hand in which he held the pistol upon
Massey's shoulder, and in some manner
the weapon was accidentally discharged.
He did not know that the shot had taken
effect until a negro rushed out and said
that Vaughn had been shot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
NELLY GRAY.

There's a low, green valley on the old
Kentucky shore,
Where I've whiled many happy hours
away,
A sitting and a-singng by the little cot
tage door
Where lived my darling Nelly Gray.
CHORUS.
Oh, my poor Nelly Gray, they have taken
you away,
And I'll never see my darling any
more;
I'm sitting by the river and | m weeping
all the day,
For you've gone from the old Ken
tucky shore.
When the moon had climbed the noun
tain, and the stars were shining,
too,
Then I'd take my darling Nelly Gray,
And we'd float down the river in the
little red canoe,
While my banjo sweetly would play.
One night | went to see her, but she's
gone the neighbors say;
The white man had bound her with
MS ClidlD:
They have taken her to Georgia, there
to wear her life away
AS she tolls in the cotton and the cane.
My canoe is under water and my banjo is
unstrung;
I'm tired of living any more;
My eyes they shall look downward, and
/ my song shall be unsung
While stay on old Kentucky shore.
My eyes are getting blinded, and can
not see my way.
Hark! there's somebody knocking at
the door.
Oh, hear the angels calling, and see
my Nelly Gray!
Farewell to the old Kentucky shore.
Oh, my darling Nelly Gray, up in
/ heaven there they say
That they II never take you from me
any more.
L am coming, coming, coming, as the
! angels clear the way.
Farewell to the old Kentucky shore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
THEY ARE GOING TO HAVE
A New Depot, or Know the Reason
Why.

The Paris, Tenn, "Parisian" has
taken on hand fight to have de-
cent depot and accommodation fur
nished to travellers at Paris. The
Parisian says:
Judge Holding, presiding over
the Maury County Circuit Court
caused something of stir recently
by the following order:
"'It appearing to the court that
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company has violated sections 3065
and 3066 of Shannon's Code of Ten
nessee in that it has tailed to pro-
vide in the town of Columbia, town
containing 5000 inhabitants, a wait
ing room amply commodiOus to ac-
commodate the travelling public,
and to supply same with comfortable
seats and with ample heating facili
ties, and in failing to have the same
well lighted and properly ventilated,
and in failing to keep same clean
and resDectable; it is therefore
ordered that an indictment for said
offense be filed against said Louis
vile q Nashville Railroad Com
pany. And it is furtheIed ordered
that Frank Boyd, the Attorney
General of the Ninth Judicial Cir
cult, prosecute the same eX officiO.'
| "'It is safe prophecy that the good
| people of Columbia will have a new
| depot. Ii Paris had Judge Hold
| ing 10 doubt the n, G.. IL ST. l. eye.
sore would give place to a lawful de-
pot. The Parisian is not done with
it's fight for the removal of this dis
graceful -and Cdoriferous old shack
and the building of an ample and de
cent depot. We mean To hammer
away at it until those who have the
execution of the law in tn cir hands
will do their duty from sheer weari-
ness of our persistence, if necessary
| We expect the Railroad Commission
to help us. In doing so they will
have the support of all our people
here. The Paris Press has Joined in
the fight, as shown by its editorial of
last week, which we commend to our
readers. We are going to have a
new depot or know the reason why.
This certainly is a case in which
it would appear that the press and
the people should be entitled to the
help of the Railroad Commissioners.
That would appear to be the reason
of their existence. The commission
ers have claimed that they act at
once on every complaint filed with
them. They also claim, aud we
think correctly, that they can only
know of wrongs to be righted through
the complaints filed with them By
the citizens. Ii is evident that ia
the case Of the Paris depot the first
move Of the citizens should be to file
a complaint with the commissioners
stating the specific grievance aud
the remedy which they desire. Then
we shall begin tO see whether she
commissioners are Of real valua TO
1.-THE public or not. Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
PULLED DOWN THE TOLL-GATE.
Charley and Jim Morgan Arrested and
Placed Under Bond.

Charley and Jim Morgan were ar
rested Saturday and placed under bond,
charged with pulling down the first toll
gate on the Pulaski pike. A HERALD
reporter had an interview with Mr..
Horace Rainey, the owner of the pike,
who gave the following statement in re
gard to the matter;
The Morgan boys have large con-
tract for hauling phosphate to Colum-
bia, and nave had to pass through this
gate and pay toll. AS they run a num-
ber of wagons, the toll fees amount to a
considerable expense, and for this reason,
it is alleged, they became dissatisfied
and incensed. Saturday they congre-
gated about twenty wagons at the gate.
thereby blocking the pike, and refused
to move until the gate-keeper would let
them through without paying toll.
This the keeper refused to do, and there
upon the men hitched team to the
gate, pulled it down and dragged il
away, and then passed through with
their wagons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Appropriately Celebrated by the Co
lumbia High School.

The birthday of the Father OF His
Country was appropriately celebrated
Friday afternoon from one to two, by
the pupils Of the Columbia High School,
under the direction of Misses Carpenter
and Bennett, in the Atheneum Study
Hall. Quite large number of visitors
were present, and the exercises were
highly appreciated.
The farce the ''Snow Cap Sisters"
was particularly enjoyed, the characters
being well represented.
A noticeable BODY of visitors was the
primary class from the Institute, under
Mrs. Hine, with their red, white and blue
caps and tiny flags. They seemed an en-
bodiment of the patriotic spirit of the
day. Prof. Scobey's pupils were also
present by invitation.
The programme was as follows:
Song by School-"Star spangled Ban
ner ~
Tributes to hington-Lawrance
Parker, Barnett Hine, Fannie Cowley,
Irene Smith, Rachel Ashton, Amy Pres
ton, Annette Webb.
Essay" George Washington"-Paul
Cant.
Reading-"Independence Bill''-Ada
Mitchell.
Reading Washington''-Lyn Mer-
rifield.
Solo-"Flower of Liberty"-Cassie
Friel.
Essay" -"Martha Washington Kate
Scott.
Declamation-Theo England.
Instrumental Solo-Russell Thomp-
son.
Reading -"Tis Splendid to Live so
Grandly"-Louise Hays.
Oration-"Two Spies, Andrew and
Hale. Russell Thompson.
Oration-"The Sword Of Washington,
the Staff of Frank in"-Jessie Rainey.
Song by School America"
Farce-"Snow Cap Sisters"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
OF INTEREST TO
MAURY COUNTY.
Favorable Reports on Bill Involving
Old War Claims
Of Ex-Confederate Soldiers-Bill Has
Passed the House and Now Goes
TO the Senate.

A recent dispatch from Washington
says:
Senator Bate, of Tennessee, this
morning favorably reported from the
Military Affairs Committee bill for the
relief of various persons for property
taken from them by the military forces
of the United States. Under the terms
of the surrender at Appomattox, Va,
the artillery and cavalry officers and
men were permitted to retain their
horses. In many cases the Federal
soldiers took these from them. The bill
directs the Quartermaster General to
adopt rules and such instructions as
may be necessary to learn the amount of
property taken, and if sufficient proof is
furnished to issue his voucher to the
soldier, or if deceased, his wife or chill
dren. The bill has been passed by the
House and is expected to be acted upon
favorably by the Senate. 1t is esti-
mated that it will cost the Government
about 5000 600, $4,000 of which will go
to citizens of Kentucky and 100000 to
Tennessee"
This bill, if favorably acted upon by
the Senate, will be of great benefit to a
number of ex Confederates, or their
wives and children, in Maury county.
A good many soldiers belonging to the
First Tennessee and the Ninth Battal-
lion, who had their horses and other
property taken away from them at
Strawberry Plains, after having sur
rendered, were from Maury county; and
Capt A. A. Lipscomb's Company g.,
9th Battalion, was composed entirely of
Maury countians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
TRUNKS BROKEN OPEN.
"Uncle Josh Spruceby" Company
Suffers at the Hands of Thieves.

Wednesday night, of last week, after
the performance given by the "Uncle
Josh Spruceby' Company at the Opera
House, several trunks belonging to the
company we're broken open and clothing
and other property to the amount of
$50 or SEQ stolen.
There is a mystery about the robbery,
and, while the police have several par
ties under suspicion, no definite clue as
to the identity of the guilty person has
been discovered. After the perform
ance the trunks were left in the dress
ing room beneath the stage, as the
troupe vas not to leave town until the
next morning. 1t is presumed that the
thief was in the house during the per.
formancs, and remained after the crowd
dispersed. The trunks were completely
ransacked. and many valuable articles
we're left untouched, while property OF
a less valuable nature was taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
IGNORED HER LETTER.
Mrs. Nation Uses Strong Language
Toward Judge Hazen.

TOPEKA, KAN, Feb. "a Mrs.
Carrie Nation, tiring of Jail life, has
written Judge Hazen letter de-
manding release.
II want you to quit your fooling,"
she writes, land Let me out of here.
If you cause me to miss my engage
ments | won't feel like a minister
ing angel unto you. It is time for
you to recover yourself before the
devil, your master, makes clean
sweep with your into hell.
"1ou know you are prosecuting
one of Gods chosen who loves you
for Jssus' sake. Let me out, that |
may 20 about my business of saving
such poor devils as you. Write Oh
come to see me right off.
Judge HaZen has ignored the
letter, placing tin the waste basket
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Fifth Annual State Convention Meets
Here in April

The fifth annual State Convention of
Kings Daughters will meet in Columbia
in April. This body held it's last meet
ing at Franklin in April, 1900. at which
time the following officers were elected:
Mrs. w. p. Woodbridge, State Secretary
Mrs. N. B. Sheppard, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. E. e. Erwin, Treasurer-all
of Columbia.
The Executive Board is composed of
Mrs. j. M. Pullin, of Pulaski; Mrs. Mary
Cliffe, of Franklin; Mrs. o. G.. Owen,
Mrs. H. P. Figuers and Miss Pearl Pro
vine, of Columbia.
Efforts will be made to make this
meeting a most pleasurabie and profita-
BILE one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
$2,40O WAS RAISED
By the Whiskey Men to Defeat the
Four-Mile Extension Law.


Four Mile Extension Law.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2l The
Legislative Committee investigat-
ing the bribery charges struck some
pay dirt" to-day, but the yield may
not "pan out" much. 1t ascertained
from J. f. Biengleman, manager of
Charles Nelson's whisky house, that
the wholesale men raised 50 400
with which to defeat the Peel@r Lii
quor Bill; that Memphis contribu-
ted $500. Knoxville $400, Chatta
nooga $400 and Nashville $500. Fred
WakemaD, of Sparta, also contribu-
ted $3.50 or $500. No retail dealer
contributed cent.
The money from Memphis was
turned over to Brengleman, 80 he
said, by ex-senator Thomas B. Cald-
well, of that city.
Mr.. Brengleman said that not a
cent was used corruptly, but that
$400 was paid to Ernest Pillow, of
Nashville, for his opinion as to the
constituti0nality of the bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
SPRING HILL ELECTION.
Ticket Headed by John s. odil Elected
Without Opposition.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Feb 23.-An
election was held here 10 day for city
officers under the new charter, to serve
for the ensuing two years. The follow
ing ticket had no opposition and was
elected by full vote: Mayor, John s.
Odil; Magistrate, John NJ. Davis. Alder
men-F Rush Odil. First Ward; ID. 4.
Molloy, Second Ward: W. " Butler,
Third Ward; NJ. L. Nellums, Fourth
Ward.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
SPECIAL SESSION OF SENATE.
A Formal Call Has Been Issued by
President Mckinley.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 23.-The presi-
dent TO day issued proclamation
calling special session Of the SEN
ate for executive business immedi-
ately upon the dissolution of the
present congress, March 4. In his
message the Chief Executive says:
Public interests require that the
Senate of the United States be con.
vened to receive such communica-
tions as may be made by the execu-
tiyen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01

THE Chicago Anti-Cigarette' Lea
que has taken the initiative III the
formation of national organization
by which it is hoped that prohibit
tive bills now pending before many
of the State legislatures may be aided
to final passage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01
CIRCUIT COURT.
Jury Awards Lem Long Damages to
the Amount OF $1,000.

The jury in the case Of Lem Long
vs.. the Tennessee Phosphate Company,
Tuesday returned a verdict awarding the
plaintiff damages to the amount Of sl,-
600. This was quite an interesting case
the plaintiff claiming that the water on
his place had been damaged by the do
fendant company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-01

Mrs. WILDMAN, who is reported to
have been lost with her husband,
Consul-General Wildman, in the
steamship disaster outside the Gold
en- Gate, was a Miss AldPich and
granddaughter of ex-senator Foote,
of Mississippi.