davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
LyNCHLNCS.

Jan. 11-Jim Mays (negro) near Springfield,
Ky; assault
1s-John Yellow Wolf Cndian) near Dead
Feb. 6-Tom Brown (colored) at Nicholas
vile, KY, assault. .Euless Whitaker
negro) at Lynchburg, Tenn, murder
Mar. 9-Foreman, Ark, a negro for as
sault.
1s-John Woodward, (negro) at Vioalia,
La; murder.
20 MADRID, KY, 4 .groes killed, fatally
beaten by whites for chicken-stealing.
Wv. II. Wallace (negro) at La Junta,
for attacking aged woman James
poisoned family Of DR.. David T. Taylor.
sc. F. Woodward. condemned muir
ocoiored near sayannah Ga ASSAULT Ith
Apr. 1-Walter Allen (negro), at Rome
Ga; assault.
5.oNegro at Tuscumbia, Ala, after killing
z of sheriH's posse.
So-Ernest DeWley Negro), at Custom, Ky;
murder.
cstur, Tenn, for threatening ing foui De
22-Dudley Morgan (colored), at Lansing,
Tex; assault
24Abe Winthrop (white). at Paris, Mo- );
Jun. 5-Jim Black (negro). near Ravenal,
S. G.; had murdered wife.
1-Jas. and Harrison Gillespie (negro boys
IA and 16 yrs. old), at Salisbury, N. c.;
charged with murder
Z2-Horace Shipman, at Jefferson, Ia. for
killing City Marshal Swearingen..
Miss; attempted assault.
9-Three negroes, at Womelsdbrf, w. Va,
by mobs hunting for murderer of Chief
of Police Wilmoth.
28-John Wise (negro), near Pembroke,
Ga; assault. Arthur McCauley (col-
oredD at Chipley, Ga.
Aug. Harry Benton Q7-yr.-old negro),
near Homer, La; assault.
2-Chas. Salyers (white) and Harry Gates
(colored). at Lexington. Mo-; for MUIR
der of which they were later found in
nocent.
Sep. 3-Hog Wilson (negro), near Stephens,
Ark. assault.
ED Besum (colored), at East ST. Louis
attempted assault.
assault.
1S-Alonza Tucker (colored). near Libby,
2S-Tom Clark. alias Will Gibson (colored.
at Corinth. Miss; murder.
Oct. S-Garfield Burley and Curtis Brown
(negroes), at Newbern. Tenn: murder.
W-Negro near Estabutchie, Miss; at
tempted assault. .Chas Young (col-
ored), at Forest City, Ark; charged with
murder.
21-Jim Wesley and Reddick Barton
negroes), at Hampstead, Tex; had been
found guilty of assault and murder
Nov. Unknown negro burned at stake
at Darling, Miss; double murder.
3-Sam Harris negro), at Salem, Ala. ;
charged with murder
13-John Davis (negro), at LeWisburg
Tenn; murder.
16-Harlan Buckles, at Elizabethtown, KY. !;
was sentenced to life imprisonment for
murder
2o--Lige Wells (negro), near Wayne, Ark. !:
charged with assault jas. Dillar6'
Oegro), near Sullivan. Ind; assault.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
CASUALTIES.

Jan. macon, Ca, 5 in explosion.
3-Steamer Walla Walla sunk in collision
off Mendocino, Cal. Il persons missing
Sin New York city trains collide in
/ tunnel; Is killed, 80 injured. Steamer
A-.Bow. I. T.. 10 killed in mine explo-
2e-W olsenburg, Col, killed. 10 injured
in mine explosion.
A-Near Fairmount, W. Va, lumber
men burned to death.
A-Oskaloosa, Ind, q men killed, in
-jured through mine explosion.
27.--Explosion in tunnel Of New York Rap
caused property loss Of 81 100000.
2S-Boston, 10 in tenement fire.
ton, 10 drowned by sinking coal barges
~ killed, 6 injured in a fire at ST.
Louis. ..Pittsburg, boiler explosion
5-Chicago explosion of gas main kills
II, Injuries 20 others.
10-Empire hotel of ST. Louis burns, kill
ing H. injuring 8.
Rock, Ark, killing I, injuring A.
Mar. 1-Snow slide at Liberty Bell mine
near. Telluride, Col. kills II; 80 others
Is lives lost in floods in New York and
New Jersey. .silverton, Col, 20 by
e--Monongahela, Pa, mine explosion
Macon, Tex, Southern Pacific train
wreck kills 10. Injuries q.
f1-Shinhopple N. Y, in a fire.
13-Lone Landing, Miss, steamer cap
sized; q drowned.
23-Kosciusko, Miss, negroes cremated
while trying to burn their way out Of
prison.
25NCieveland, O., 7 lives lost by cave-in
OF gas tank excavation.
31-At Dayton. Tenn, % killed in mine
Apr. Philip B. Mitchell and children
Hollow, Pa
M-Steamer City of Pittsburg burns at
Cairo, ILL.,, go lives lost
2S-Cyclone nearly destroys Glen Rose,
Tex, killing z. injuring 40.
S0-At Philadelphia, 8 killed, ~ injured by
panic in cigar factory caused by fake
cry of fire.
May AT Toledo, O., members of First
Baptist S: S. drowned in sinking naph-
tina launch.
PAT Sheridan, Pa, % killed, between
200 and 800 badly burned in naphtha.
1S-In Atlanta, Ca, fire started by half
breed Indian, destroys business block,
kills and Injuries 5.
19-At Coal Creek, Tenn, over 100 lives
lost by explosion in Fraterville shaft
Jun New York harbor. in gale.
4LChicago 10 in burning sanitarium.
20-Near Staples. Mimi, in railway col
Hsion. Near Wanatah, Ind, family of
drowned.
Jul. 4Celebration accidents due to gun
powder kills q and Injuries 2,172 through
out country. .Gloversville, N. Y, Il in
trolley car collision.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

0-Johnstown, Pa, ia by fire damp explo-
:. sion in Cambria rolling mill mine.
linear Long Beach, N. Y, II drowned
R-Chlcago and vicinity, drowned while
boating or swimming
16-Park City, Utah., 80 by explosion of
powder magazine.
Shear Rhodes, Ia, Is in railway collision.
Near Trinidad, Col, Is by explosion in
10-San Angelo, Tex, : in burning hotel.
N-Wilmington, Del, IL by explosion in
pulp works.
fire with kerosene.
27-Near Illinois Station, I. T., in railway
Sep. 1--Near Berry, Ala, 81 in railway
Williamsburg. N. Y, by collapse of
steel tank.
1s-Witmer station. Pa, in railway COL
8-Princeton, ILL.,, s in railway collision
Oct. ROCKY Hills. KY. by boiler explo-
2-Black Diamond. Wash, IL by mine ex-
plosion:: CORVALLIS, w. Va, in rail-
1AOfr Ashtabula. O.. 10 by laundering of
Nov. New York, Is by premature expio-
14Lebanon, Pa, by boiler explosion
27-Steamer Sylvanus J. Macy, with Is
men, sunk in Lake Erie.
29-Chicago, 10 by boiler explosion in Swift
Z
Dec. 3-San Francisco, IL by oil tank ex-
plosion.
EChicago, IA in fire that destroyed Lincoln
hotel
s-Baker's Hill, Tenn, 5 by explosion.
Sin navigation season, just closed. 40
seamen lost on great lakes, greatest num-
Der in history of lake traffic.
12-Fridley, Mimi, 6 in railway wreck.
13-Near Bucklin, Mo-. in freight wreck.
16-Fort Lee, N. j., children by explosion
of acetylene gas tank
21-Byron, Cal Is in railway collision.
PIN Massachusetts Bay, II sailors in col
liSon of schoonerS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

city, in Baltimore; co.
from New York city, in Baltimore; go.
e1cong. J. S. Salmon, at his home, Boon
ton, N. j.; So. Bret Harte, author, at
". T. Sampson, U. s., in Washington:
21~Edwin L. Godkin, former editor N. Y.
25-Lord Pauncefote, British ambassador
to U. S., at Washington; IA.
Jun; Pr. John e. Barrows, pres. Oberlin
22-B. F. Jacobs, noted Sunday school
worker in Chicago; 6S.
Jul. 2o-John w. Mackay, millionaire and
one of original 'forty-niners," in Lon
M-Dr Chas. Kendall Adams, former pres.
Aug. 1O--U. S. Senator Jas. H Macmillan
(Mich.) at Manchester-by-th e-Sea, Mass. !;
21@Gen. Franz sigel, in New York: IS.
Sep. 3-Edward Eggleston, novelist and
historian, at Lake George, N. Y. IS.
7-Ex--U. s. Senator VIM. N. Roach IN. D.
in New York; 81.
15-Ex-Associate Justice Horace GRAY of
u. s. supreme court in Nahant, Mass; ~
23-Maj. j. w. Powell, director Smiths oman
institute bureau of ethnology, at Haven
Oct. s-Ex1Goy; ]. B. Neil Udaho), in CO.
1sGong gn7 5qan ar Sheppard q (rex at Eu
15-Rear Admiral .Thos. A Selfri6ge Gre
tired, at Waverly, Mass; Sc.
23-Congressman Chas. A. Russell, at Dan
ielson, Conn.,; so.
25-Frank Norris, novelist, at San Fran
cisco.
26-EMzabeth Cady Stanton woman suf-
fragist, in New York; 81.
Dec. 4-U. S. Minister A. E. Buck to Japan
near Toxic.
7-Thos. B. Reed, ex-speaker of congress,
in Washington; g.. ..Thos. Mast, famous
cartoonist and recently appointed u. S.
consul general at Guayaquil, Ecuador;
81.
14-Mrs. Julia Dent Grant. widow of Cen
=. S. Grant, at Washington; 76.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03


26-Cecil Rhodes dies at Cape Town; aged
40.
May 31-Boer war ends at 1880 p. m,
peace being concluded at Pretoria;
terms include return of prisoners
to Africa with out punis hment, ex-
emption of Beers from war tax and
stOcking of farms at British ex-
peRse.
Jun. 4Schalk Burger and Commander-in-
Chief Botha in open letter urge loyalty
to the new government.
21-Lord Miner takes oath as gov. Of Trans
wall at Pretoria.
30-Gen. Cronje takes oath Of allegiance to
King Edward on island of ST. Helena.
Jul. 10-EstimateS place number of Beers in
field during the war at 1000; 800 were
killed, and $1,000 became prisoners Of
war.
Aug. 16-Gens. Dewet, Botha and Delarey
visit King Edward on board royal yacht
at Cowes, and are highly pleased at their
reception.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

at Homestead, Pa. killed his mother and
2 sisters.
1S-In race riot at Littleton, Ala, white
men and negroes killed. :. City Marshal
Benjamin Hill killed trying to quell riot
at negro festival, al Blossom, Tex.
Nov. 11-Roland B. Molineaux acquitted in
New York of murder of Mrs. Katharine
Adams; he had been in Jail yrs. and con-
demned to death.
PC. j. Horton, commissioner of Runnels
county, Tex, kills Earl Moore, Mrs Hor-
ton and self.
Dec. barry tombstone, famous actor,
Kills Kate Hassett, actress. in Philadel-
phia; jealousy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
NE w RECORD S.

Jan. 15-Geo Bothner of N Y defeats Jack
Harvey Of New Haven in wrestling
match for lightweight championship Of
the world.
2AFred Strong of Chicago wins bowling
championship of u. S. at Buffalo, N. Y.
Feb. 19-W. p. Voss, of Haverstraw, N. Y,
wo1. amateur billiard championship Of
America at New York
21-Swimmer H. F. Brewer breaks all rec
ords for 500 and 1000 yds. at Chicago.
J. Avery makes TO in 81 innings in three
cushion billiard tourney at Chicago, es-
tablishing record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

12-Chief Justice O.
w. Holmes, of
M a S S. supreme
court, appointed
associate justice
of U. s. supreme
court, vice JUS
tice Gray, re-
signed.
2e-M | m ic naval
war off New Eng
land b e t w e e n
fleets under Adj
miral Higginson
a n d Commander
PillSbury.
S e p. Jefferson
D Wis I'd e M,
A r k.) reelected
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

13-Rev. DR.. T. De-
Witt T a m a e e.
noted Presbyterian
c | e r g y m a n, in
Washin gton; 20.
2O-Frank r. Stock
ton, novelist, in
Washington.
III. Sterling Nor
ton, ex-sec'y of
agri C u | t u r e, at
Lake Forest, Ill. /;
20.
23-Sol Smith Rus
sell, comedian, at
Washington; "a.
May "A m o S J.
Cummings, cong.
from New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

Oct. 5 Typhoon
causes wreck Of
800 fishing smacks
o II ] a p a n e S e
coast; $500 lives
lost.
S-Strike begun by
600, 900 French coal
miners.
14-Pres. Castro de-
featS rebels and
prevents seizure
OF Caracas; Co
lombian capital
moved to Guaica-
ipuro.
Mullah sur
Driooc prifich A f.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

Mar. 5-Pres. Roose-
welt receives Boer
ENJOYS as private
citizens and tells
them U. S. cannot
interfere in the
struggle.
M e t h u e n
wounded and cap
tured by Beers in
night attack under
Delarey, but was
later liberated by
the Beers.
22-First rumors of
peace negotiations
between Boer gen
erals and Gen.
Kitchener.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
NEUROLOGY.

Jan. 2S-Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimber-
ly, at West Newport Mass.
Feb. 13-Robert B. Lindsay ex-gov. of
Alabama. in Sheffield, Ala; Is.
Mar. 2-Col. f. w. Parker, prominent
Chicago educator, at Pass Christian,
Miss.
12-Ex- Gov. John P. Altgeld, of Chicago
at Joliet; SIS.
Apr ii. S. Fowler, ex-sen. (Pa.), at
Washington; SO.
SEN: 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

2-Gov. w. Murray
ray Crane (MasS.)
inaugurated, 3 r d
term.
Z = Pres. Roosevelt
consents to re-
view findings Of
Schley court of
inquiry.
8-Leslie M. Shaw
Qa.) nominated by
Pres. for Secre-
tary of treasury.
and Henry G.
Payne (W1s.) for
postmaster 6 e n
eral.
13-Geo. K. Nash
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

W l I n imposing
ceremonies.
rev.
olutionists depose
Pres. Aeeval and
put Hector Car
vallO in his stead.
16-P a r | / a m e mt
opened by King
Edward in pres
ence Of nations
great dignitaries
-. Chilpancingo,
Mexico, shaken
by e a r t h q uake
killing 300 people.
Gen. Ting Fuh ST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03

May @United Mine
workers executive
committee orders
big strike involv-
ing $4,000 men In
anthracite coal re-
gion.
12-S t r k e begins,
closing 357 collieries
in Pa. anthracite
fields.
Jun. % President
Mitchell | S S u e s
public appeal for
arbitration.
Jul. s - American
Federation Of La
Dor offers financial
aid to miners as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
END OF THE BOER War.

Jan. 26-Gen. Viljoen captured by British
near Lydenburg.
Feb. +Gt. Britain declines Hollands of
fQr m Cd TO "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
THE COAL STRIKE.

Mar .18-Hard coal miners begin conyen-
ton at Shamokin, Pa, to force recogni-
ton of union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
COVE RWMENT
AND POLITICS.

Jan. Seth Low takes office as mayor
of New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-03
FOREIGN.

Jan. emperor, empress dowager and
Chinese royal family return to Picking
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09

nIn the midst of life we are
in death" Columbia had sac
reminder of that solemn truth Friday
BENZ. Thomas was one of the best known
names in Maury county. Benj Tho
mas was one of the best known men in
Maury county. He had his faults, OF
course: all men have their faults. He
bad his enemies, too; all strong men
have their enemies. But he was lead
or of men and had a strong following
in his district; he was liberal man,
with his time and money, in public
enterprises; he was a factor, both in
business and in politics; he was an in
huential, useful citizen, and his loss is a
public one. Mr.. Thomas was an excep-
tionably bright man, real brainy man.
A man who could read men we'll.
A man who gave intelligent thought
to all questions. One who had convic-
tions and courage, and the courage of his
convictions, and he never betrayed
cause or deserted a friend. In the
full vigor of life, in the prime Of
usefulness, in moment he is stricken
and cut down, and the days of his
usefulness are done. We deeply sympa-
thize with his loved ones left behind,
and we sincerely deplore his sad and
sudden death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Hardis0n': Statement.

According to his statement, and he
tells it with every appearance of truth,
aid sincerity, he did foolish thing
some two years ago, in forging a
school warrant on Marshall county,
but did 80 without any criminal
intent. A security debt was pressing
him, and rather than default or
be sued, he forged the warrant and
used it as collateral. "My intention
was to take 1T up and destroy it," he
said today to a friend, "but the
merchant who held it, and who had
lection and it was paid and cancelled. )"
THAT frightened me very badly when
l heard it," he continued, ''for then
realized how wrong l had done, and 1
didn t see how l could undo it. l car
ried the guilty secret with me until last
Tuesday week ago, when | attempted
to set myself right by divulglng it to
Mr. Stenson, County Superintendent of
Marshall County, and asked him for bis
sympathy and advice. He advised me
to go to the merchant with whom had
had the transaction, and pay him the
money back. did 80, and the money
was sent to Marshall county aud turned
back into The treasury This all occur
red before anyone knew or thought of
my having done anything wrong. Twas
the first and only witness against my
self; and however i may appear to the
public, know that from the beginning
to the end, l never meant to defraud
and in fact have not defraud-
ed anybody.
81 have had one misfortune after an
ether to come upon ma these last few
years, and in my desperate circum-
stances | have done very foolish thing,
know; but as God is my witness |
never meant that that warrant should |
ever be presented, or that | should re
cse that money for nothing. If had |
never would have told it,. and if
[ had never told it, it would never |
have been known. But am glad I told |
It. / had rather the world should judge
ne hsrshly. and ever wrongfully, than
20 feel the prickings of guilty con-
science.
81 don't know what the law or the
courts will do with me But nov that
have made, of my own accord, the
of my wrong doing, and hav-
ng repaired the wrong that l had fool
SHY committed, by returning the
money, unsolicited, to its rightful
'wner, my own conscience is at rest,
10 not feel like guilty man.
Mr.. Hardison's former character, his
onduct in proclaming his own wrong
loing and his general character, weigh
NIGHTLY in his favor, and his friends
re standing by him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Meet and Transact Busin ess. -Insti.
tute aud Public School Scholar
ships Awarded

Leonidas Polk Bivouac and Camp
Henry Trousdale held their regular
meeting Monday, about 30 veterans
being present.
The committee heretofore appointed
to recommend some one for the free
scholarship offered by the Columbia
Institute. reported in favor of Miss
Pillie Erwin. daughter of r. Il.
Erwin, of the Bigbyville neighbor-
hood. And Miss Caldwell. another
applicant for the place, was given q
free tuition to the Public Schools of
Columbia. And 1t is understood that
the Daughters of the Cofederacy will
interest themselves when the time
comes, In securing for both these young
ladies' free scholarship to some Normal
school.
Comrades M. B. Tomlinson, Scott
Craig, Jim Richardson, j. T. Will
Hanson ana w. j. Whitthorne were
appointed a committee to draft resolu.
tions upon the death of b. s. Thomas,
and report ut next meeting.
The delegates from this Bivouac to
the meeting of the Bivouacs at Tren-
ton on October ID, were instructed to
urge the election of Major W. J. Whit.
thorne for President of the Bivouacs of
I snnessee Major Whitthorne Is now
, ice President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 tue Ilerd1u.
Murfreesboro, Oct. 8.-The com.
mite to investigate the charges against
DR.. j. B. Erwin has so far been unable
to agree upon a report, and another
meeting will be held at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon.
From rumors in the Conference cir
cles it would not be surprise should
the committee bring in two reports. 1t
seems that the committee is divided on
the proper course to pursue under DR..
Erwin confession, the only evidence
which has been submitted in the case.
This is rather strange when it is under
stood that DR.. E. B. Chapel, who
represents the Conference as prosecut-
ing solicitor, and also the preliminary
trial committee, asks for mercy. DR..
ChappelI in prosecuting SAID that DR..
Erwin had made an open and full con-
fession and thrown himself upon the
mercy of the court He had been sus-
pended now for two months, and the
solicitors did not insist upon further
punishment
Notwitbs tanding this and the recon.
mendation of the preliminary trail
some members seem dis
posed to go further than the solicitors
asked, and insist upon conviction, but
his will not be dore without a fight
The conservative members of the jury
believe that the suspension under which
the unfortunate preacher has rested for
two months has been sufficient punish.
ment.
Much of todays session was given up
to the confessional officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Non Resident Notice.
James E. Jones, ct. ais.
Walter Osborne ct ais.

Walter OsbOrne ct ais.
1t appearing from affidavit filed IN
this cause, that the Defendants, Walter
Osborne, Lena Osborne, Lily Osborne
Ethel Osborne, and Clara Osborne, all
residents of Texas, are non.residents OF
the State of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein, before or onlthe
second Monday in November next, lnos
and plead answer, or demur to com
plainants bill, or the same will De
taken for confessed as to them, and SCI
for hearing ex parte, and that a copy OK
this order be published for four coi2
weeks in the Columbia Heralc'
A. L. THOMAS, Clerk.
j. ii. DINING, Atty. oct 9-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
WALLACE E. HARRISON,
A Rural Route Carrier, Arrested,
Charged With Forgery.

Wallace E. Harrison. a former school
teacher Of this county, at present car
rier Of one of the rural routes from
Glendale, was arrested at Glendale
Tuesday night by deputy sheriff Claud
Goodwin. charged with forgery. He gave
bond for his appearance in Columbia to
morrow for preliminary trial. He
he rendered his resignation as carrier, his
substitute being put in his place, and
information was sent to Washington of
the charge against him.
When arrested he acknowledged his
technical guilt under the law, but de-
MED any intention to do wrong. He
was 10 a cloee place, be said. and forged
a Marshall county school warrant, and
put it up as collateral with a Columbia
business house for a debt; and a
security debt at that; intending, he
said. to take it up and destroy it before
the debt became due; but the warrant.
he claims, was presented before the
debt was due, and hence he was caught
The firm alluded to denied any con-
nectiOn with the transaction. and asked
not to be mixed up in it
Another statement vas that the war
rant was 10 the possession of and the ar
rest made at the instance of one of the
Columbia banks. But the officials of
the bank named, when called upon by a
Herald reporter, didn't appear to know
much about it, and referred the report
er to Lewisburg bank.
The warrant is dated September II,
1901, and bears the names of w. T. |
Hardison and s. n Brundy, school di
rectors of the Thirteensh District of |
Marshall county.
Mr.. Harrison is young man, born
and raised in the eastern portion of this
county, and has heretofore borne a
good reputation. and his friends believe
he has acted recklessy ana unwisely,
put without the intention of doing
wrong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
On the Grid Iron.


The foot ball team of the Ford & Viii.
liams school left yesterday evening for
Franklin, KY, to play the Luna school
team; and while the Luna team out
weighs and is in better practice, the
home boys will give them hard fight
and may come out victors. The team
has been doing some hard work the past
few days, and when they do get down
to business, will be one of the strongest
light weight teams in the State. The
home team lineup will be- Wither-
spoon, center; Oliver, right guard;
Jacobs, left guard; Thomas, right
tackle; Moore, full back; Evans, quar-
ter back; Hight. right end; Hayes, left
end: Stephens, left half; Oliver, right
half; Tonlinson, left tackle. The team
will average about l40, and the Luna
team about $50.