davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Laura Brown VS.. Thomas Brown. In
Circuit Court Maury County, Colum
bja Tenn.

bia, Tenn.
1t appearing from complainant's bill,
which is sworn to, that the defendant.
Thomas Brown, is a nonresident of
the state of Tennessee, it is therefore
ordered that he enter his appearance
herein before or within the first three
days of the next term of the Circuit
Court, to be held at Columb a. on the
third Monday in February, 1902, an d
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him, and 70 for hearing
exparte; and that a copy Of this order
be pu blished for four consecutive weeks
in the Columbia Herald, q newspaper
published in the town of Colum bia,
Tenn.
This January II, 1902.
w. f. EN- BRY,
Circuit Court Clerk.
w. .. Gordon,
Sol. for Comp't. Lat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

A social authority at Washington
has decreed that IAN invitation to call
or dine at the White house is equiva.
lent to a command So. also, an in
vitation to call or dine at the home of
ones friend is equivalent to COM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
A YEARS P)S1PONENENT
Course That Will Probably be Pur.
sued By the st. Louis Worlds
Fair People.
RESULT OF WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.

IL IL Found that the Exposition
Would he Unable 10 secure the
Desired Foreign Exhibits as Ear
Iy as 1908, Hence the Conclusion
Arrived At.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Hon Theater, stuttgart, burned.
17-4t

HoF Theater, Stuttgart, burned.
Stuttgart, Wurtemburg, Jan. 81
The Hoff theater has been Quilted by
fire. There was no loss of life. The
king of Wurtemburg and other MEM
bers of the royal family watched the
confagration for hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 21.-Mcmorial
services, commemorative of the birth
day anniversary of Gen. Robert L.
Lee, were held throughout the south
ern states Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
COUNSELOR CARNEY DEAD.
The WeII-knovn St. Louis Lawyer
of Other Days. Succumbs to
BriEhts Disease.

ST. Louis, Jan. 21.-Francis Carney,
81 wears old, barrister-at-law and
graduate of Trinity college, Dublin
who has lived in this city for more
than thirty years, and who came
to the United States after a success
full career in his native land, died,
Sunday, at his home of Brights dis
ease.
During his residence in st. Louis
Counselor Garvey, as he was known
because of his long practice in the
courts of Great Britain, acquired a
wide acquaintance. He practiced law
in this city for 20 years, but had not
been able to continue actively at work
since 1890.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

The abovs cut illustrates how dntmgulshsd lawyer and politician was seriously injured ss- cause he could not readily hear the ordinary sounds of the street.
 This accident or incident is one to which many who are hard of hssring are frsQusutiy exposed.
 Two acquaintances of the writer were run down and Killed by the cars in one year. Both had catarrh of the head. which had sxtsnded up the eustachian tubes. leading from the throat to the midIs ear. and were suits hard of hearing. <In both cases the coronsr's ttry decided that they cana to their death bscauss of inability to hear and heed signals that were intended fer them. What Happened to them is of frequent ocsurrence. and in thrss eases out of four might have bssn prevented by the use of etuart's Catarrh Tablets. :, Cstarri of the tubes leading from the throet to the middle ear. is the causs of thrse- fourths of all the deafness. stuart's Catarri Tablets will cure the catarrh and thus rsstors hearing.
 That they actually do this is . fact ef aaily, occurrence, e attssted by such lsters e the following:
 II suffered for years from catarrhal dsafnsss and spent hundreds of dollars with spseisiists without relief. stuarts Catarrh Tablets com pistely cured my catarrh in . few weeks and today can hear as we'll as ever could.-H James W. Brown"
 Mr. c. R.. Rembrandt of Rochester. N. T.. says: "I have suffered much from catsrrh of the head. threat and stomach. used sprays. inhalers and powders for months at time with only slight relief and had no hops of cure. had not the means to naaxs change
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

nixed about eighteen months a9o. and three months later the plant valued at Q. 300. was destroyed by ire. being with out insurance. The officers are w. R. Edmiindson. President: James l.. Sickle. Secretary. and Fred D. Green. General Manager. ..s.s.z-zzs.-s..- .s ----- .l.
 Rev. W. Y. sayad. a nativ. Persian, who has just graduated from Union The oloGical Seminary. Richmond. Va. lec- tured at the First Presbyterian Church last night and at the East Florence Pres- byterian Church Saturday night. on the social and religious customs of the Per- sians. Mir. Sayad has been n this coun- try four years and is now returning to his family and his people to become a missionary. Hts lecture was very inter eetiug and instructive.
 I Policemen Broadfoot and Kendrick thought they had . real enough case of safe blowing on their hands two nights aRo Standing in the city hall building they heard . loud report. and thinking some enc had dynamited the safe of the First National Bank one block distant they ran at once to the bank. But they were surprised to find that 1t was only the report made by tha camera of Pho toGrapher W. J. Ashton. who had taken . flash light photograph of a dancing party in the third story ot the city hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Turner Rice returned yes terday from their bridal tour to Mobile. and are now at homo at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Howell on Pine Street. The young couple have the best wishes of large circle of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

of climate. whisA sssaeo - a11 dnDs sk cure. LAst Spring, I red n acc mt q eoms
 semarkabls curss maAs by stuarts catasTA
 Tablets and promptly bought eo-csnt bos' from my drssxfst ana obtainsd such posittvs
 bsnsnt fron that ..ens sraska1s thst esn-
 tinusd to uss them daily until now censtda
 myself entirely free from the disgusting sn- noyancs 6f catarrh; my head is clear. ny digestion all couIa ask and my hsarino
 which had begun to fan as . result of the sss..rra. has hs; z sr:ss,y Improved until esn
 Mn. Jane Barlow. the we'll known nodtsts. says: T finally hed to gfss up psfsonal Fl creating dsainsss and fn ccnsequencs manx of them went elsewhere. was in despatrss for spsciaiists ssemed poweriees to help mes iittis while 70 completely that now heef
 Army % Surgeon c. .. Beverly bscans ss asas petition. and abandon his professioi. Ha say6< 'tOf course my inherent professional pEetp> dice Was hard to overcome. but knowing Inc
 ,S. nsa of cts. used them. The great reliaf ex- psrisncsd was truly astonishing. an now entirely cured and 70 back to my oid poss 1 IF. E. Mitchell Hawss. the famous bsry- .one, In . personal letter to . friend eayss T an Eoins beck to my bsisvsd 1 prcfsssicn for when last cav you I never expected to sing again. but am entirely cured Of my catarrh and my hssring isAnow e acute q sssee ss xssss 1 they hsS Sons for me more shss Ii aii the speciaiists. to whom paid thousanda of dollars. and now am entirely well; z every drug stcrs for 50 cents . box. Writs their free book on catarrh and its cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
FIGHT AT NDoAo DANCE.
John Shelby May Die as Result of
 the Trouble.

Gadsden. Feb. H.-(SpeciaD-At negro dance at the furnace Saturday nigat John Shelby engaged in row. in which knives and pistols were freely used. The results are that John Shelby may die. He was cut several times across the stomach and Is in very serious con- dition. Jackson and Kenney skipped cut but were afterwards arrested near Fur keytown and lodged in the county jail.
 Joe Pratsr and Bill Sparks, two ne- groes, engaged in row on Broad Street Friday night. Prater' cut Sparks in the back just under the shoulder blade mak- ing very serious wound. After cutting Sparks he ran on and Sparks fired sev- eral shots at him, but did not hit him. Prater made his escape and has not been caught. Sparks was arrested as was Tom Tatum. who had a hand In the row. The dispute was about @ woman.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the probate office by the South rate with 8 paid up capital of sl5,ooo.
 Caldwell. Spence & Co. have been tn- corporated with paid up capitalization of '$3s.00o. The articles of incorporation were granted d,i% Sy Judge ! Ioys5ey' n,1,,v respected citizen of Blountsville. died Sunday His death was caused from old age. Mayor and Mrs. Blackwood were present at his bedside when he died. He
 The Underwriters Association has of- fered a reward of s2OO for the arrest of the person who set fire to the store of R. S. Gray at High Point, near Albert ville, which was burned several weeks ago.
 Friday and Saturday Gadsden was robbed in a coat of sleet. The trees were bent by the sleet and many cedars and pines were broken down from the heavy weight of the sleet.
 Read in this paper what the critics of London say of MT. Harold Bauer. t
 -ndv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
mn WORK or WILLIAMS.
Finds plates, Diss, Ink, Etc, Used , bv the Couuterfeiter.

byi tne Countox1eAssS'
 raIladega. Feb. 1a--tspeciaD-As soon |. the srrears nee of the counterfeit money in Birminsham bearing the sig nature ef . Talladega bank presioent beca1iye known, 7P.S Williams, who TOT ten years was TalladegA'S Chief Of Po- lice. went to work on the case ana ny l-o'clock last night had the entire outns for making counterfeit money In his pos. session, including plates. dies, ink ano proofs of the money. No money Was found. The articles were found secreteo In . buildine where w. R. Shryock had been operating .phtotorapn ahess er since the list of October, le0l. when the morning Birminghan paper reacned IaI- ladega containing the picture of the man found with the money he was readmy recognized As the supposed photoSrspner
 Both Talladega banks have examineo ali useney on hand and none e the counterfeit has been found. It Is evident that an attempt to pass the money was not made in Tafiadega. While Shryocks absence from Talladega during his rea- dencs here is not known, occupants ol the building where he was located say there have been times when he was not seen for several days. He left here Q few days ago and the next heard from him was in the clutches of the law In / Mr. T RI Burns died at his residence in, Lincoln in thls county Sunday after noon about { o'clock. MT. Burns was Tn his eoth year. He was one of the oldest and most enthusiastic citizens of this county and was universally respected by his friepds and neighbors,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
A Nerrn Man Shot.

N-ws reached the city this morning of ago shooting in Kings beat. on the so l,I side of the river.
 Elnml John on, a negro woman, had WATT mt sv crn out for her husband. Elmore J. In. on. cha gins him with h. cest. She became afr i'd that her hus- bs0G would do her bodily harm. so she went over tc her brothers house, ne- gr, ny the name of Rufus Gilmer. On Fl .lav T sht last, during the rain, John- son was seen prownng about Gilmer's houe.
 he wanted.
 Johnson said he would come to the house if Gilmer would not snoos him' sno on assurance that he would not b. shot he Approached the house. Both men had their shot guns in thair bands, and when Johnson got within twenty or thirty feet of Gilmer he pulled down on him, and filled his legs full of bird shot
 Gilmer then shot at Johnson as he ran him. He jumped of the gallery in order to get better shot at the fleeing ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
MAJOR HARRIS LECTURES.
Services Held in Baptist Church at
 GreenvillA

GreenviIle. Feb. 17-tSpecial.)-Twos ser vices were held yesterday at the Baptist Church conducted by Major J. c. liar ris of Montgomery. Both lectures were fine. but the one at night was particular ly interesting. Major Harris has many friends here who are always glad to hear him.
 Rev W. A. Tailiaferro of Furman. has accepted the call rendered him recently by the Baptist Churci. and will come to Greenville carly in March to begin his pastoral work.
 Rev. L. H. S. Chappelle conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Mary Hicks Eth ridge. whose remains were brought down from Montgomery at noon yesterday. She was horn and reared here. moving to Montgomery a few months ago. Those who came down to attend the funeral were Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Andrews. Hen ry and Hugh Quepin. Mrs. c. H. Wilson ard family. Mrs. T. L. Peach. Mrs. N. E.. Hicks, W. A. Hicks Miss Daisy up- church. Hicks Wilson and A. Kern.
 It is wise woman that lets her servants have their own way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
sCoTTSBoRo EVENTS. Henry c. Arnold Receives Appoint meut as Deputy Marshal.


 Scottsboro. Feb. 17-(epecial )-Henry c. Arnold has rec i,ed his appointment as United States Deputy Marshal and has been inducted into office. Mir. Arnold has experience before as field deputy. aud has a record second to no one who ever filled the ofice b, fore, which fact, 1t Is said, is largely responsible for his appointment by Marshal Cooper.
 The weather for the past thirty-six hours has b. en the hird st experienced in this section thi3 winter.
 Capt. ]. M. Thompson Is selling out his stock of general merchandise and will pi obably remove to Bi. mingham in | shoit time.
 Charles F. Aslkin. who has been i'll for several weeks. is re ported very low.
 The autho. ities have the smallpox sit- uation well m hand in the town. The Shelley family have all about recovered. and no new cases have been reported. There is some probability of telephone line from Scottsboro to Langston. Messrs. Webb. Shook and others were here this week comforting with the Cumberland Telephone Company. The Cumberland Company has made q proposition and it is quite probable the line will be estab- ushed. z The American Telephone Company of Alabama has begun the distribution Of poles for its loig. distance line. which will touch every railroad town in Jack son County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Public Building.

The Advertiser of Sunday brought the first information to Selma about the bill for public building in Selma passing the Senate. The information conveyed in the columns of the paper was most fa- vorably commented upon. Captain V. B: Atkins, President of the Council and chairman of the delegation that wont on to Washington to confer with the Senators from Alabama and the Con- gressman from the Fourth District, has received letter from MT. Bowie, and he says that the prospect for the passage of the bill, through Congress are most fiattering. Selms has long needed pub lie building and the citizens of Selma are looking forward to the bill becoming a law with the greatest pleasure. They
 arc sc e onfident that 1t will become law that they are already talking about a suitable location for the $l0o.000 ediflce that Uncle Sam Is to build.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
New Freight Depot.

The Southern Railway began work this
 morning on a receiving freight depot al this point. The business of that road has been increasing so rapidly that it has been. found neceBsary to get more room and property was purchased few months ago for this purpose. The build- ing will be constructed of corrugurated iron mostly and is to cost more than $10oo0. The Southern Railway owns property from Twenty-first to Twenty fourth Streets on Railroad Avenue and has plenty of room for depot purposes for some years to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
NEW FIvE-sToRY HOTEL.
Arniston Will Have an Up-to-Date
 Hostelry.

Anniston, Feb. 17.-(Special.)-A modern five-story new hotel is soon to be one of the adorpments of Anniston. It will De erected at the northwest corner Of Noble business portion of the city. and work will begin at an early date.
 The hotel will embrace all the latest inn movements in hotel construction and be sufficiently large. to meet the demands The dimensions of the building will be one hundred and thirty feet on Noble and one hundred and twenty feet on Twelfth Street. There will be three small store rooms on either side of the broad en- trance which will lead from Noble Street to the rotunda and hotel office. The la dies entrance will he on Twelfth Street. On top of the hotel will be roof garden which will be popular resort during the warm season.
 I his hotel is long felt want in Annis- ton. as the hotels here are packed to overflowipg nearly every night.
 C. w. Carlton & Co. local architects. are now making the plans for the new structure. Tbe securing of this new hotel Is due 10 the efforts of Mfr. William H. Finn, a large owner of real estate here.
 The Commercial and Industrial Associa- ton of Alabama will meet in Birmingham ruary 20 and 21. to discuss ways and pieans for properly representing Alabama at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis next year. Each town in the Stete having a commercial club. is ex- pected to send delegate. The President of the Anniston Commercial Club has ap- pointed the following delegates: William A. Davis. John B. Lagarde. William H. Zinn. D. F. Constantine and Milton A. Smith.
 The local plant of the Southern Car and Foundry Company has been given an or- der for the Norfolk and Western Rail- road Company for one thousand s.000- pound capacity box cars. This company ,Y.Itb ffa rrInOipaI nnGraffN0 harR now has orders on its books fer 567j cars. The railroads of the country will pay ihls company over s6,oo0.O00 for the work now unde- contract and oyer s400N. .e00 worth of this work has been contracted for since January. 1902. This means con- tinuous work during the whole year for 1000 employees of the company here at profitable wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

ITO, but in doing so his gun went o6 sc- cideptaIly and he dtd not get anotner
 Gilmsr's wounds are very painful but
 Jdhns6n hss made hss escape and no clue to his whersabouts has been found. The negroes of the ueighborhood are greatly incensed against Johnson and are making every eftvrt 70 apprehend him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Bought by F. M. Wood.

on Saturday last when the residence of the late Judge Wood. corner of Alabama an,i 'rnior Streets. was put up for sale. if WIS bought in by Mfr. Felix NJ. Wood for tn, sum of $500. It is a substantial tw , s.ory brick, residence and was a bar saia ai thl: figure. Mrs. Wood, the widow of the late Judge Wood, will leave fo- Savannah, Ga, Thursday next. ac- con paniec by her daughter. Mics Kate. and wiu make her home with her broth.- who resides in that city. M g.. Woo and Miss Kate have many friends city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
The Array at Blecton.

More details, of the cutting affray at Blocton Saturday evening have been re- ceived here. Tom Lyons, the young man who had his throat horribly slasfsd is still alive but thers are no hopes of his recovery. John McSpadden who did the cutting while, under the influence of dis pensary nguor, was his best friend. The affray has caused considerable com. ment In and around. Blocton. Every. thing has been done for the relief
 the young man who was cut, The af. fray occurred near the dispensary at sut
 tletown, suburb of Blocton. IF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
WALTER SHYLE'S TRIAL
IT WILL III CALLED IN 1I1-
 nN0HAN TO-DAY.
Believed That tho Allsgsd Countsr- feitsr D an AmAAsur at tho Dustusss-Known as 0hxyock
 in TalIadega.

Birmingham, Feb. H.-(0pe@Al.l-The preliminary trial of Walter Raymond 6hyle, the man arrested Saturday night on charge of passing countsrfeit money. and In whose room was found nearly $2s.- 0O worth of counterfeit S2o bank notes on the Isbeil National Bank of Talls- dega, Ala, has been passed until tomor- row morning. The defendant was turned over by the city authorities to the Gov ernment on1cials and Secret Service Agent McAdams b now working hard to locate where the bank notes were made ard where Shyle came from.
 It is evident that he has been in Talla- dega County. but exactly where had not been established, hence . vislt by Onicer McAdams to that county. The opinion is expressed by many. that ehyle b an amateur in the counterfeiting business. 6hyle is in the county jail. but he b not allowed to be- seen by; any one.
 The Government officials claim that this is one of the blsgest catch.s made in this section In some time, and that the quckness displayed by the citizens in de- tectinG the bad notes probably saved the section from being flooded. The notes are not exceptionally good, and ought to have been detected with ease.
 4 telegram from Talladega to the effect that the rooms occupied by ehyls or 5nyrock 4e O pnotogrepner tnere WeEo searched and . complete outflt, consist ing of pies. plates. ink and ail necessary appliances for making the queer" had been found. makes the case more easy to work out. It was svident yesterday when shyle's photograph was b ihg taken by the police department here that he knew something of the art of photographing. In his vaiise recovered here there were found parts of proofs of photographs of the bill from fhich he made the. counter feits.
 The telegram from Taiiadesa announces that W. R. 6hyle or.J5hyrock operated . photograph gallery h that place for about four months. He went to Talla- dega from Anriston He left there Sat- urday and came to Birmingham. Chief of Police P g. Williams, of Taliadega made . search of the rooms occupied by Shyle and obtained the outft besides parts of the unfinished work. Both the banks at Talladega have looked through carefully all their money and have found that 1t is good. It is not believed that shyle rot rid of any of the stun except in Birmingham.
 Az . consequence of the arrest in Bir- minshAn. all S2o bills are hard to have changed now, many being afraid that the same might bs spurious. no matter on what bank the notes are drawn Shyle does not appear to realize tho position he is in. He gives his age as q years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Registering the Voters.

The work Of registering the voters Of the county began shortly after 3 o'clocI this afternoon in the court house. Tn first man to abtain . life certificate oi registration under the new constitution for the State was J. K. Gill. veteran of the Civil and Mexican Wars. Ther, ton place when 1t was opened and every body seemed anxious to obtain low number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Sues for eao, ,ooo.

In the City Court this morning F. E.. Brammer filed suit by his next friends: against T. l.. Psttyjohn. R. F. Lacy and g. H. Smith for S7o.oee damages. Tho dants near Powderly. Suit for $4.oo0 has been entered against the same defendants by P. P. Brammer. who sues for the loss of time. etc., of his minor son, F. E.
 Brammer who filed the above suit lrss %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
MADE AN AssIaNMENT.

Cypress S Greek Manufacturing Com
 ss@ pany Goes Under ssss;.
 Florence, Feb. 1L-(SpectaL)-The Cy- press Creek Manufacturing Company has made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors, and appointed James l. Sickle reeeiver. The assets are about N.0oo and liabilities $3,530. The company nianufac- tured hoops and the plant Is five Smiies from the city. The company was orga-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Gone to Havana.

Hon. Craig Smith State Treasurer. and MT. Eugene Robbins of Selma, his brothe, -in-law, left Sunday last for Ha- vaaa, Cuba. on pleasure trip. They will have a delightful visit this time of in, wear in that climate and will have many wonderful things to tell about the sights that they have seen on their re- turn he me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Payment of Taxes in Msri,n

Hamilton Feb. 1z-(special )-The poll tax collections have been fai ly good for Marion County: 1 430 whites and IS colored have paid. while last year there were 1,465 whites and @ colored who paid their poll tax. The vote of this county will not be materially changed.
 The time for candidates to announce has arrived. but they are timid. There are a member of the Legislature. Super ititendent of Education and two County Commissioners to be elected. l