davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Miss Ellen Frank vs. SamI. B. Harrison.
Original Attachment.
Before Franz III. Smith, Justice of the
Peace for Msury County.
In this case it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, samuel b. Hardi-
son, is justly indebted to the plaintiff,
and is a Nonresident of the State so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him, and an Original At
tachment having been levied on his
property and returned TO me, il is there
fore ordered that publication be made
in the Colum bia Herald, newspaper
published in the city of bia,
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks, COM
manding the said Samuel B. Harrison
to appear before me at my office in CO.
lumbis, Tenn. on the 9Th day of April,
1904. and make defense to said suit, or
it will be proceeded with eS parte.
This, March Attn, 1904
FRANK III. SMITH, j. p.
Brown Il Owen, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III At.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
Mr.. PADGETT'S BILL
Authorizing ReIInquIshment OF Ar
senaI 10 Military School.


Special to the Herald
Washington March Following 10
the text of the bill introduced IN the
House by Congressman l.. z. Padgett,
authorizing the Secretary of War 10
transfer to the Columbia Military
Academy the United States Arsenal
property located at Columbia, and
which was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs and ordered
printed:
BE it enacred by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Secretary of War
be. anu ne is hereby, authorized and
directed to convey. by deed duly and
properly executed, to Columbia Mill
tsry Academy, an educational cor
poration organized under the laws OF
the State of Tennessee and its succes-
sors, the property situated in the ninth
civil district oil Maury County. State
of Tennessee, belonging to the Govern
ment of the United States, formerly
used as an arsenal, and known as the
Columbia Arsenal property, the same
comprising about sixty-six acres. and
generally bounded by the Hampshire
pike, the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, and Mount Pleasant pike,
ana public road connecting the two
pixies ABOVE named: said conveyance
to embrace condition that said prop
erty small be inyiolabiy dedicated to
educational purposes and no other.
.'Sec g That the Secretary OF War
snail require the grantee TO file IL the
War Department an acceptance OF
said property STIMULATING that the same
shall be dedicated and used for all time
for educational purposes aud no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

With more ,ursl routes than any
Democratic congressman in the State,
to his credit; with favorable report
on a government building for Colum-
bia. and the recommendation Of Secre-
tary Taft to convert the Column ola
Arsenal into Military School, Con-
gresham Padgett seems to be earning
his salary. Or as the boys would say.
that's findin' 'em sonnet"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

The C,urier-Journal says: "The
public should not be too quick to rush
&C concl usions anent the horrible stories
circulated to the discredit Of Mr.. Hearst
Nor should they be too quick to accept
me johnson speech 10 Congress-, which
Mr.. Hearst owed IL TO himself at once TO
have stigmatized. One story 10 good till
another Is told. 1t is not SO much Mr..
Bsarst's character as his qualification
which Is at fault. Nevestheless, he can
not afford to let this New York Evening
Post 90 unanswered"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
Attorney Jim WORRIES Returns

The many friends of Attorney James
from Hot Springs, Ark. thoroughly re-
stored to health. Mr.. VOORHEES, return
ed last Saturday. He went to the
Springs several weeks ag, for treatment
for his eyes. and while there had an
ATTACK Of fever. He lost % pounds dur
ing bis illness, and shows the effects Of
his hard suffering, but his friends are
glad to know that he is now fully restor-
ed and rapidly regainng his former
strength.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

..Uur WilIie's" cake Is all dough
His riches cannot atone for his past
record. The American people will
never eject a llbertine to the White
House II they know it. Cleveland
record was NOT overly clean, but II
was not open and notorious ana wan
ton iewdnesJ, as Hearts seems te
have been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

Congressman Padgett's career IN
Congress il quite disappointing to
some OF observation-disclosures. They
predicted tnat he would talk much
and do little Instead he has talked
little and done much. 1t would be
fool hardy adventurer who would
tackle Padgett In this district at this
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Friends seldom desert man while
his money holds out.
It's case OF minority rule in house
where there's BABY
IL some girls who think they can sing
would not try to prove it all might be
forgiven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
CAPT. LIPSCOMB
A CANDIDATE.
Announces His Candidacy For
Reelection to the Next
Legislature.

Capt. A. A. Lipscomb Wednesday, an
nounced his candidacy for re election to
the lower house of the next legislature
Thismakes three candidates 10 the field,
so far-Capt, Lipscomb, John Nelson
and w. b. Long. Major T. E jameson
is prospective candidate.
See Capt. Lipsco mb's announcement
card in another column.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
For Representative.

We are authorized N announce Jno.
4. Nelson as candidate for Repre-
sentative for Naury County ia the
Lower House II the 53rd o. neral As
sefithIV II Trnnessea subject 20 the
action ~ the Democratic party of Msury
CquutV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
CLEVELAND WORSE
THAN ROOSEVELT.
Tom Watson. of Georgia. Shows Up
the -Stuffed Propsst's- Record on
the Negro Question to be a
Very Bad One.

Alfalfa. Ga. March 10. Hon
Thomas E Watson. the historian. and
an ex member Of con sress from Geor-
v1a. II an open letter 10 the Atlanta
News yesterday declared that Cleveland
was worse than Roosevelt on the negro
question
What Watson Says.
Mr.. Watson's letter. dated at mis-
home Thomson. Ga. Is as follows:
Mr. Cleveland denies that q. 81. }.
TAYLOR lunched or dIned at MS table.
Certain Newspapers devoted to Mr..
cleveland print his letter under scare
headlines which announce that No
negro ever ate at Cleveland table
In saying this they unwittIngly go too
ar, ana they make trouble for their
oracle. He did not say tnst 'No.negro
ever ate at my table. He confined his
denial strictly to Taylor
1T might not be fair to recall IN
stances where colored congressman
dIned at the White House. at State
dinners, but II Is perfectly fair 10
remind Mr.. Cleveland of Fred Doug
lass. This negro. who had married q
white woman ID. certain sort WAS
alton, but when Mr.. Cleveland with
extreme oelIcacy) had his bride come
to the White House that he might wed
her there, he invited Fred Douglass
and his wife 10 attend the reception.
This reception was not state fune-
UIon. 1t was social, purely. No one
had the tight to be present save those
invited, and surely Mr.. Cleveland must
have respected his lovely and accom-
plished bride too much to nave SUM
moned any man or woman whom ne
did not consider ais or her social
equal. 1t does not appear that be
invited either hrs coacsman or his
cook Fred Douglass. whose color
proclaimed tine African, was present
anIeng the guests, and with him came
his white wife.
What He Did as Governor.
"Not only did Mr. Cleveland do this
kind of thing in Washington, but
when Governor of New York. on the
5th day of May. 1885. he signed the
bill providing Tor mixed schools in
that State. Owing to this system,
which he thus approved. negro chill
dren have been injected into the white
compelled to submit TO negro teachers.
II this Is not SOCIAL equality. what Is
Iit7 What does that system OF o-edu-
cation lead to, inevitably
.'To the Southern white people moth
ing could be more odIOus than this
forcible bringing together, on terms OF
absolute equality, little white girls
and little negro boys.
$40 compel the intimate association
of the two races IN the school house
during the plastic period of youth IL
the most insidious and dangerous at
tack that could be made upon the
racial integrity OF the whites. The
effort to delude the people into the
belief that there is any m terial differ
ence between Cleveland and Roosevelt
on the negro question. or any other
political issue is enough To stir one
disaust. There isn't any material
difference, and all observant men know
1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

President Smith of the Mormon
Church. en- the witness stand co aid
not remem Der how many children he
han. re isa Wise daddy among the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR Representative.

We are authorized 90 Announce Can't
A A. Lipseomb asa candidate for
Representative for Naury County, In
rae Lower E0usa OF the 53rd- General
Of Tennessee SUBJECT %
the action of the Democratic party OF
Maury County. dNwtd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

Tno=e who worship ~ the shrine OF
Grover. q the a0use II CIsvsl2nd. sna
a tn- same tine anashsmssIzs Teddy OF
me Big T0osn for eating with mig
1er viii md themselves up against
II wnsu they read Tom Wsfson's open
Letter u the Atlanta News. excerpts
from when are published IN THIS
uape-. Fred Douglas. q negro. mar
rls.i a white woman ''of certain
OFT. SAYS Mr.. Watson. ana when
Mr.. Cleveland with extreme aet
4 saey. there's a Inrust for you nao
ma bride come TO the White HOUSE
tuu M might vel n=r there. ne Ia
x,te1 Fred Douglas. eoiOrsd, and his
white wife. 20 attend tue reception
NJ cleveland was under no official
ohI;xst1ou q do 80. This reception
Uas no state function. II was purely
soci,I ana Mir. Cleveland had the right
10 make the party ~ exclusive as ne
w1saei AMI OF mis- own tree viii and
accord ne invited Fred Douglas. rns
negro. and his white wife. who was
noae too good than 10 marry negro
TO meet ms bride. Thar out Teddy
TEDDY on the social negro equahts
piank. and for m an with past
ths RECOGNIZABLE Mr.. Cleveland holds
the notorious Mr. Hearst good
SECOND. And yet there are those VINO
read SD little and forget so fast that
thew make Of this man Cleveland a
demi- god TO worship him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

Normous VINO know how many enli-
arer rhev have: they can't most always
sometimes tell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

What's the matter with Colombian
It's all right. Who says sor EVERf-
BODY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
Subscribe for the Herald.
McC!asahaa Harness & Collar Co.

East Eighth Street Columbia, Tenn.
manufacturers Of Breehing Stage Harness.
Wagon Lines Collars Brides Haters Hamestring Our peci
atty Coumbm Calf Flexible Threat Rope Welt Collars
Merchants will do we'll prices before buying wholesale
only Bell Phone 1893. s-2oIyr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
For Sheriff.

We are authoriZ Il 20 announce JOIN
LatLs as candidate tor ohefiH Oh
MaurY Comfy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

Capt. A. A. Lipscomb Announces IN
this issue az a candidate to represent
Maury County in the Lower House OF
the Legislature. Capt Lipsconb Is
one Of the present members OF the
House from Maury, aud his record IS
one of which mis- friends ana county
may be justly proud He has served
his constituency with energy, with
ability and with marked faithfulness !;
and he so dsmeaned himself among
bis brother members that no man In
the House commanded mole respect or
eaioyed greater popularity, ana few
VINO welded greater influence. He
was a gallant soldier in the war that
was a war. ALI his long life he has
been a useful ana exemplary citizen OF
Maury County. He Ia an honorable
man ana christian gentleman. IL
would be a great boon to tie people OF
Tennessee il the Tennessee Legislature
was composed entirely Of just sucn
men and law maEers as the grand
old man." Arch LirscomD, OF Maury
County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

One Improvement calls for another
II the Arsenal property 10 converted
INTO a Military School. an electric car
line TO and for Columbia would be an
absolute necessity. And when that
is done IT will cost so little more to
run the line and the cars to the depot.
that that will naturally follow. And
in order to invite trade to Columbia,
and to give the boys on the north side
of the river a chance to attend this
Military Scnool which they VIII al
want to do the line ought to be- ard
eventually would be extended to Spring
Hill. Nobody here is doing anything
for Columbia, but 1t IL naturally sucn
a good town, and surrounded by such
splendid country, that good things come
of their own accord and the town just
keeps ON growing and fiourfshing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

ures in democratic politics of this state,
has been heard from. He is back on
his old stamping ground in Indiana,
Circulars have been received from him
announcing that he is writing a history
of Henry county, Indiana, where he
was born.
This is a democratic year" writes
Mr.. Hazard in his circular "Parker's
nomination at st. Louis is a certainty
and his election is assured SO the
next democratic administration will be-
gin in Washington city on March 4
next at high noon under President AL
ton Brooks Parker
Mr.. Hazard was secretary of the
democratic state committee for years.
He lived in Tacoma, and his long suit
was soliciting campaign funds. He
was a character, and his old SLOUGH hat
ana his "Iimpy" walk were known in
every nook and corner of the state.
His circular says he is still a resident
and Il voter in Tacoma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
FIFTEEN YEARS IN PEN
SEATTLE MURDERER is SEM
FENCED TO SERVE AT
WALLA WALLA.
George Vaudeville Will Probably APP
peal His Case to the State
Supreme Court.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 22.-George
Manderville who was convicted by a
the second degree for the killing of his
brother law. Edward McDevitt, at
Tolt last year, was sentenced to serve
fifteen years in the penitentiary at
Walla Walla by Judge Tallman. No
tIce of appeal to the supreme court was
mt once given and the prisoners bond
was fixed at $4,000.
AIanderville was tried for murder in
lhe first degree, but the jury found
hjm guilty of the lesser degree of no
ufcide. Hard feelings had existed be-
tween McDevitt and ManderVille for a
Number of years, and McDevitt often
made threats against the life of Man
ueryiIle. one night last fall Mander-
Willie entered a saloon in TOlt, where
he found McDevitt drinking. Angry
words passed between the two men and
ID tight ensued While the fight was in
progress Nanderville drew out a clasp
knife and stabbed McDevitt several
times. The wounded man fell to the
door and died in a few minutes.
At the time of the killing James
Powell was arrested for furnishing
NMnderville with the knife. The con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

tention of the state was that as the
two men fought around the floor Pow
ell slipped Manderville a knife, telling
him to stab McDeVitt. But at the pre-
liminary hearing it was shown that
Manderville had the knife in his pocket
when he entered the saloon and conse-
quently Powell was discharged.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Glea-
son urged the court to impose life
sentence upon Manderville on the
ground that the jury should have found
him guilty of committing the more Sc
rious crime with which he was Charg-
ed. When the attorney for the con-
victed man asked that his bonds be
fixed, the county attorney requested
that they be made prOhibitiVe. After
the court fixed the bonds at $4,000 the
attorney for the defendant gave no.
tice that he would move to have them
reduced on the ground that they are
excessive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
SMUGGLER LIVES HIGH
"BIG STEVE" THE CONTRABAND
OPIUM MAN EATS THE VERY
BEST.
Five Hundred Dollars Placed in the
Hands of Seattle JaiIer for
Food.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 22.-"Big
Steve" Stevens. who has been SEN
Island United States prison by Judge
Hartford for smuggling q ton of opium
into the United States, holds not only
the record for being the largest opium
smuggIer ever captured in the United
States. but in addition he s'the cham
pion eater of the King county jail. No
more dainty epicure ever sat in the
Waldorf Astoria than Stevens. Dur
ing his incarceration in the Jail he has
kept half a dozen messenger boys busy
carrying food and dainties to him.
Meals brought from the Butler hotel
served only as appetizers for the SNUG
gler. For dessert he always had a
large order delicatessen.
Prisoners in the north tank with Ste
vens have been Willing away their
time estimating what it costs the veal
thy violator of the revenue laws day
to supply himself with food Not Only
has he eaten himself in the best man.
ner. but his good fare has been genel-
ously shared with his fellows in con-
tinement. All Stevens ever eats of the
fine foods brought to him is a very
small quantity. He is not a gor-
mandizer but a true. epicure. After he
has tasted Of the good viands he wants
no more. The substance thus unused
has always been at the disposal of all
who were hungry in the tank
Money for Epcure.
When Stevens entered the Jail he put
$500 in the drawer in the jailer's office
to be used for food and messenger hire
Hotel men, and florists, too. will see
the big fellow depart for the govern
ment penitentiary with regret His
cell has been Hastily decorated with cut
flowers every day. As soon as the
flowers showed the slightest sign of
taulnS OlnefS were Sent LOT 10 replace
them.
Every morning Stevens dresses with
as much care as if he were going to
make a social call. In a crowd of fash
ionable dressers he would at once at
tract notice. No ostentation appears
in his attire. Only the best of goods
and the most approved fashions are fit
for the king of smugglers, even when
he is in Jail.
In the jail office Stevens has jewelry
that would make even a wealthy wo-
man envious. Two diamond rings alone
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
SnuggIer Graves Chickens.

Chicken is the particular food that
the smuggler Graves. From five to six
roast fowl are brought to the Jail every
day from a down town delicatessen to
satisfy the cultivated palate of the pris-
Oner. Every time the messenger boy
receives a liberal tip for his trip to
the building on the hill. Next to the
chicken pastry is brought into the Jail
different kinds of cake have been
brought to the big fellow. Nothing is
kept from one mean to another. What
ever he does not eat at once the men in
the cell with him are invited to share
The Jail officials are Wondering what
Stevens will do on the lonely island
whore the United States penitentiary
is situated. There no first class hotels
ana we'll stocked delicatessens will sat
isfy the cravings of a fastidious palate.
The same food provided for the other
prisoners must satisfy Stevens.
The large check book of Stevens will
not be depleted for Injuries during the
next year. Friends of the big SNUG
gler that have his confidence say that
he is d wealthy man. having almost
100000 on deposit in one of the Seat
tie banks. That he could have accumu-
lated this amount of money in the
smuggling business is readily believed
by the secret service men. For years
they have known that he carried on a
most extensive operation in opium
smuggling. but not until recently were
they clever enough to catch him. Then
he was found with $4,000 of the poppv
drug in his possession
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

mer Chastain was forced to take a
short ride with them. All of his efforts
to escape We're in vain. About a mile
from the farm they put him out and
left him to wend his way back along
the hot. dusty road. Next they visited
Mr.. Pritchett's field and captured him.
He offered no resistance but seemed
very much pleased. so they soon releas-
ed him. The girls then returned and
with a rousing three cheers for Mr..
Haun, the club adjourned to meet next
month with Miss Kate Ingle. Those
present We're: Misses Ella Ham. Min
ME Snyder, Amy Powell. Fay PoueU.
Kate Ingle, Ethel Temple. Mable Ross.
Winnifred Ross. Thessa Rudio.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Personal Notes and Social Donos of
Neighborhood.

Quite number of young people
visited Milton last Tuesday evening.
Children's day will be observed at
the Babtist church next Sunday morn
ing
Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Odds of Port
land will be the guests of Mrs. f. *
Wells this week.
Walter Powell, Jr., fell out of a tree
last week and broke his left arm Just
below the elbow.
Miss Winnifred Ross spent part OF
last week with Miss Reta and Thessa
Rudio
Miss Ada Bowers has quite a severe
attack of sore throat
Miss Ethel Temple who has been
visiting at Mr.. Halves returned to her
home. Monday
Everyone reports a pleasant time al
the social Saturday night.
Rev. 7. J. Snyder of Milton. was
visiting in our vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Benedict of Illinois was the
guest of Mrs. F. X. Wells. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Brecht. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. F. X. Wells and
Mr.. j. w. Wells. visited the Oregon &
Washington Power companys dam site
last Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
LEAP YEAR CLUB,
State Line Young Folks Have a Very
Enjoyable Time.

Thursday, June 10th. Miss Ella
Haun entertained the State Line Lean
Year club. Lunch was served in the
grove at l o'clock. After the lunch Mr.
Haun drove around in the hay rack
half filled with hay and invited the
young ladies to take a ride First they
visited Mr.. Chastain's hay field and
very much against his will, Mr.. Ell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
o, r. G. N. Co.

The O. r. & n. announce excursion
rates to the east as follows:
For the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America international Conven
Detroit. Mich. July 18th to 10th.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of, Elks-.
Cincinnati Ohio. July 23rd to 2Sth
Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order
of Mystic Shrine
Atlantic City, y. j.. July IS to 18th.
National Encampment Grand Army of
Republic
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 10 to Goth.
Kniohts of Pythias National Encamp-
nent-
Louisville. Ky. August 18th.
Detroit. Mich. and return. .$I1.5O
Cincinnati Ohio. and return.... 1925
Atlantic City, n, j. and RETURN. 1928
BOSTON. Mass. and return S4.73
ouisviIle, XIV. and return. 6S.25
Sale dates
TO Detroit-July End.
Cincinnati-July 10, H. Is and IA.
Atlantic City. y. J.. July and s.
BOSTON. Mass Aug. s, and 10.
Louisville, Ky" Aug. $. 9, and 10.
Patnrn limit good for three months
vas+ of Chicago or st. Louis. Detroit
July 18th: Cincinnati, July 23rd; At
1antic City. July 23rd; Boston. Aug.
9orh. louisville. Aug. 31st. Further
limit can be obtained by depositing
tickets and payment of small fee.
For further information call upon or
address,
r. BURNS,
General Agent. Q. K. x n co" wal
la Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
o. r. G. n. Co,

For Triennial Conclave, Knights
Templar, September to 9 and for the
sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.,
September 10 to 25. the o. r. & n. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to San
francisco via steamer or rail, 1920.
Dates Of sale
Via steamer August 81, % and Sep
TENDER and 2.
Via rail September 1, 2, 3, Is, Is and
II; limit October %.
FOR berth reservations call on or
ADDRESS r. BURNS,
General Agent.