davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Nptis ait Sr1fenba,ser.

6s pirb bitrmit Notis s.e.ben eoB bic gommiilip.
rdrt bon AuStarapas Scunp, Ohio. bis
S-si!ss, II. Sass 1904,
Wtittags u ubr, perieseite. Augeboe en9egennebme
nsrDsa lnr ole Seterun9 oes Wtaterols nno ben Ya,
elmer Drlde uber ben 1nseorUtpas SSluB in Der gabe
BON 6oiben. Ohio
Gis. ariid. ion aus bier gpgen beIteben, ieber SO.
gen ION elile Sange bon 100 SUB babeu BON Der Wtte
eneS pttlers biB 5nM ndhlten.
0it freit StraBeMipeite ipa l6 sSub hetra9en.
karten nit ber Hage ber Bride. Yrofe ooaltdubi9e
plane speatffationen. ShdBungeu etc fir ben BAN
Der Brlde tnb III oer 4uoors OIfice neberaeleQ unb
fonnen bort eln9eltben iperoen.
Seber 9ieter ioa nit ieiuem Iusebot 9dne Spe3ifi.
fatipnsn nno 2iiteH Iber bic 2ra9traf enreeil 10.
ipie Mu9aben hber bic 9tatnr @r0Be nnb GuaIat oes
Materials, baS bel benz 8au 5ur Nerfpenbuta tonnIeu
toa fDpts tbsr bic ssun9sfabisteit brrislben peng
ftt ppQtnoet lift.
T,rner ION onsegsben iperbeu, OBJ BET ben gIdnen
eH Batentrebt 5ur germenonn9 fonlnt uuo bel lpeis
dem Ebeile berleiben.
SO perben aud angebote entgegensenomn,en, bic
oon BEN urfprnn9ltbsn Yidnen in YeSug oui Yduart
sbped}en uMeant III gc3ug anf Dtateral lei oojiebe
MN Stetn. Concrete pber Stabtbpaen, SpirDe Muae.
bote laien pom Yldreu, Spe8ififetpnrn, Silten Der
Gtitulasfdbigteit etc. begieet iein.
Mue loht YidHe miiiIeu a6er nit ben Muiprherunden
nno Gpt5iftatioHen therein nmen, bic in Yesna auf
BE 2eiftnussdbi9feit Der gride uno bic grete oer
sSabritrdBe pDrgel6rieben iinb.
ale Ingebpte muen in Der Office bes gountn.a !.
bttors an II. Suu lJ04 Dtittaqs nm II uhr, einae.
rei9t feH nnb peroeu oieicben alsoann gc6fnet unn
geIeien.
Seoes gngebot niB NIT benz bpIlen glamen aller
Yeroneu bic an bemielben Elm SMtereiIe babem nner
3eid3ne lem mo niuB DON eem 3epoiit pon eintaEs
ieno 9oaors pber elmer be9larbi9ten Yaufanpetlmna
BON etntaueno Dollars an cine Yant in Iuscarainas
9pnutp 3abibar on ben gluoitor Don Susearnluas
@onntp bsgleitt tcn als 3arantie bafiir. baBaoer
Rettr ben eontraft inuerbalb fiuf 5aaen natocm er
tbln 3il9eiprpd]en it. annebmen lpirb.
Gas 5ed piro norDebaiter, ein5elne ober alle @nqe
bpte slridautueifeu1
ans alnftrag Der Gouutp- gpmmifiiondre,
6. 6. 5erufeu. Sr..
3eputp.Nubitor BON 9uscarotpaS Golutp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Semofrattid)e congreiitonelle
Gounettiott.

Die oenofratiide Contention oes II. Iiftr its ben
Hbr in gpiboeton 5uianmentreten I'm einen @orbi.
oaIen tur euugreB uno einen Wablmnnu fir bisien
S1nrlft al nomlulreu nHo sipei 3elegaten at ber
pemofrdttlden stdtionalsgpnneutipn su erindbleu
Die neridlieoemen Gnantie5 i'm SiItritt ino All ber
fJlgeneen Siilnnlerssbl bered)ttgt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
@ie oeroiemt tttam @eIe.

assatea ispea O.ihlsdts icllt,n an
Die Nlarfb Manufacturing Gr., 53S Cafe
Ct, Gbieasc, Sa., ldrsiten UNI 9Gluitra.
tirnen unp Gin,eIbeitsn iiter ibr bibi6ss
aluminium Rarten.Jutteral nit Gurem
ein9rasirten Namen umb 100 giite,
urer Otihdftstarten. Sepermaua tsFeat
lplAe. Wufsr,6utteral nit 100 6arten
40 Gents. Diff Satttrale nit aarteu
mersen ein3eln fur IS Gents nrfauit
Wan trautt nnr paS Mntsr ,u ssisen,
I'm cine Srrre su befpmmsu. Senpr
iufort 40 geats fir elm Tuttsyal nit 100
&arten pper 80 Gsnts fir 100 Rartan
cbne 5utteral. y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
a. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
@eHprRfm.

slm IL. Nai in Gennifon Srau ga.
lima 8. Moore, Satin BON Sames 6.
Woore. im Iltsr bon 80 Sahren. Die
Beritotbene binisrldBt einen 8ottsn.
uno bier fleine Ginber.
am %. Rai i'm Sharon 3hale in
N'ormid ap. George Natbias i'm aiter
BON rs Sabrsn. Ser gtritorbsne bina
terldbt cine Wittlpe llno aht 4inoer.
9lln 90. Mai in Union 3p. gSittpe
Sarah Braee i'm AItsr ben sc ssahrsn.
Die Derfforbsne binierldBt Ids Qinoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
GhnIfeicr.

Sic 40. GdluBfeier Der Iisilqeil
6odihule finoet am Gisnifog. tea 81.
Mlai, I'm liefaen Gpsrnbanfs ltatt.
Giinfsebn Ghiller. is1s Rnaben uno
neitn M1ohen. perbsn araouirt. 6pl.
gsnoes III oas Broarainm Der Geier:
|. Weariibuna.
2. YsfdiAis Der 4laH. BON 1904.
3. 0ortraa iiber b6bere grsiebuna.
4. Rlalien. propbe3eiung.
5. Golleae.gilou.a.
8. Qiuifenaefana nod ,inem G.oiht.
ta; BON einem Der austretenotn 5ni.
Ter psrfaBt iif.
grneit Gamble. Der beriibmte Bai.
fill. tuiro ipdbreno res Nbenos fisben
Gieoer liillen uno Or. Ghas. B..
3bluing bon Der Weltsrn llniperiitp in
G!eDelant miro cine furae slniprab.
lalien.
Sebermann III eineeIaoen. gintritt
Is Gents. r.ieyOirte SIP. 10 Sen 8
EXTRA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
We Rs oas ebr taufd)t.

ltm iid su ii6erasussn, tDie unsupers
ldffs bee Gsh5riian Bel gs1dloHenen
4ugea il, ssro,1Italte man bas fol-
gsnoe, iibrissus iehr beluitisenbe grs
pertinent:
Wan lafs cine perIon fi9 auf einen
Sfu9l nieo.rieben unb Die guaen
fdlteBeS, oa1 beIten, tie ii9 nit ben
9dnben subaltcn. 6ierauf nebme man
5tpet grOb.re SilberitIde 70 in bic re6te
9ano. oaB 0aumen unb Mtttelfinger
lie balten, Ddbrenb Der 3eigefineer ba=
atptfAen einseftenmt lit. 6ierauf
brtnse man bic GelbItise langIam por
bas gei9t, iiber ober bintsr ben Ropf,
in bte Bruitgegenb, ppr bic &niee bes
Nt9tlebsnben unb siebe OH irsenb elmer
beltebtsen 5teile Den .3sigefinser berz
aus. 70 baB Die Jld9en Der Weansen
aufetnanber illoger. f5ragt man BIER
ouf: $50 mar esq" 10 tpirb Der gez
frdgte, tDenn ct tptrfli9 ni9t geTeben
bal, reselmdBi9 eine gang falf9e 5tele
dls uriprungsort bes GerGui9es ans
geben unb nac5 re9ts Deuten, tpenn bas
9erauih linfs erf0lgte, cher mad benz
&opfe 3eigsn, ipd6renb man in Der &C.,
geno feiner Glenbogsn bic Gelbftude
tlappern lieB. ltmio braftii9er fptrb
oas Experiment, ipenn man baffelbe
nit 5toet gerioaen ausfiibrt, bic ne5enz
chamber iisen. sic lperben in Der
alerbeitimmteffsn 1eife in Der Gegef
ouf otreft entgegengsIeste Ri9tungen
rdtben.
gs let nod eripdhnt, bab uns Der
9ebOrfinn bei perf9lDienen Mu9en
ober TN t;efen 9tlntel nur beaiig[i9 Der
Gsrdufde i'm @ti9e ldBt, bic in unz
ferer RGbe berluuten, i'm llebrigen trifft
tim tein 8ortpurf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
9as eShenl sines Nuianass.


@rdfin 9elprn:e Bat in ein.m laagen
S9reiben ibre Greunbin in garis, ibr
einen 9auslebrer far ibrt ainb.r be-
iorgen gu nollen. 3usleid lieB iie
fi4 DeitlGufig aus u5er ale Gieen@
f9aften, pelGe bteI.r 5aus!ebrer tez
{iBen miiiIe. grft nod lGrgerer 3eit
erbielt iie eine 0ntport, in tps!9sr i6r
Die S5reunbin f9rieb, baB lie ii9 ale
W}ibe gege5en babe, .inen iol6en
9anslebrer gu finben. g;sbsr lei es
i6r ni9t gslungen, iie !purbe aber
etfrigft fortfo6rerl ibn gu fuaen, unb
tpenn fie 10 slii6li9 fei, i'm gu fine
ben, lei lie feIt ensi4lofen, b.nielben-
fofort gu beirdtben. 0enn mas tire
6reunoin forbere, bag lei ni1ts me1r
uno ni4ts tpeniser als aas Sbeal
zines Mannes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

8.i einsm 9aiebal. Spiel ouf Der
Siioieite iuuroe So6n 8raH am 5onn=
taa BON sinem 8aQ auf ben Maesn 9e=
troffen uno oerI.lbe mubte mad 0auIs
gebraht tueroen. bod bat Fd Der
Rrante tuieosr er9rlt.
Bis isst bat Die ST. Qouiisr Welt=
ausReQuna idon iiber $50 900, 600
astofst uno Dor 100 Sab~en tpuroe fir
Dos aanse 2Ouiiiana @,biet nidt mebr
als SIS, 100000 sesablt.
=" @s 1T i,it9elttllt tporoen, baB Elm
Sturh 800 W}.ilen Die Stunoe flieaen
une in elmer 5our 1000 Wsiler suriifs
le9en tanu. Rein Wunosr. onB er %
supeilen 10 unDsrbofft antnmmt.
Sn siHer lit Cttama ItottqsIunoe.
nen Glsun9 oss eanaoiItsn @abinets
tpuroe bsidIoHen. einen gisbrcher fir
een ct. 2oren3.5trom auauidaffen,
oamit bic StiTfabrt ieoes Sabr ldnger
often gebalten perosn fam. Gin frdfs
tiger GampIer bon bsipnoeter gauart
miro filr ben 3tued eonitrurt iperoen.
Man ertuartst oas nsue 5abrSeuQ Ihon
i'm nddfsn Gsrbf in SisnIt iteQen 3u
t6nnen.
Die Better Der gneltous'tslluna
batten usriprod,n, OaB 5t. 2ouis feline
Sbhreu Der aanSen @eIt rpeit ofuen
wsrse. Die abQsi,ste G0ni9in 2iliuo.
faIaRi bon 6alpai nun III entriftet ab.
gereia, tusil fix nit ibrsr 2ebesIiile in
elmer 6ottltbiire iief,n eebIisben lit uno
nit 8.ualt b.rausas5O9en peroen
mustt. Nsnnt man oas lein 9erlpre,
den 6aItens
e Su Springfield. MaH., pedieIt
Der tObIrab.pIalDarse Neasr GsO. Gal,
bert Die 5arbe uno bat S0ifnun9. pie
Die t6u bsbanoelnben 2ier5te e.tldren,
oas er in etli6en Sahreu ein peiBer
Mann l.in miro. Abnobl er eieentli6
ein Nulatte 1T. 10 latte er ood gang
bas Ausleheu zines uoIlItinolsen Re=
gers. gr III 81 Sabre u!t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
8sssAtbSbt bt@int8umSen

gbiuarb y. Vsoieorb 6lorsnes Milss,
belize bon u6rihspille.
Otto 9. gdsifer- Nariha 8. Rsepes.
bsibe bon eanal Ooner.
benrp 3. putl- Wariba MaIon. beibe
bon yolioar.
Wliller Is. Stepsus. 8nsrsbile 6lota
.. Wilion. CrForo Sp.
eerafiuo oi Geronimo Waraberita
6anbneira--b beioe poi, Canal Oooer.
6. 5. Bambid - Nnna s. Wis9ano,
bsioe bon gnnaI Doper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
aa)srtbpolle SllsamaRta.

o nn's' -, psn a'slsnsts.,ap''s1A N.Y. ~ Ns
aDa'ss JlRpl'u 2D''es1h : SsH
prea3en Osfaao i1g en- ssR.nsf fsl@
lsr, etn 1ssoen JuB longer psrlnAS,
Der in Der S9laat ods uRslu& Astss.
etn 9ein su D.rIisr:n. Der RS@is.
tpel1er sinen 10 fdSHea SslSatss MIR
uReerH miiIen medte, fdbsxtts i4n elm
tiinitlihes 8sin, on benz ixmmtlishe
RetalltbeiIe bon Sob tssrsx, RHs 20.
m6eli6te 10 bem WaHre, Rssh Iaxoe
3eit tpenisitens bic sssBaa $arabta
mit5umaden.
Gin 5raa5ofe, Rdmens Sine4. bsss
tpdbrenb Der r,apsleoaifGsa &rieee soS
rehte 8ein cbgeiAefea psrhsR trsr.
erbislt an fesneus Ssaseits.ase ssa
feintn GreunMn e;a fSnfIisss, IN
tpsl9em Gpiisoen Der @s!sh,<a. sn
beaen ct tb.tIs.aemmsz, in fxsf!sri<
fdtr Deiie einsrastrt tsarss. Naf
elmer gploeneH BIatte bsfaas Fb sine
2iite Der 9perber bisYss pphI einiis
baI:e9enbsa 9odsit;s:Ises:ss.
Gin einbt;r-ses gesssa, sas benz
berii1Htten Wu.er BiEiam 3n~t lSns
eere 3eit sefeFen, erhisIt ssH BEN
aiiaitler bas 8.riprsSHa, sr perbe
ibm 5u 8.;hnacasss siH xass tanf<
lidss 8ein fd}satea. Der &iiaitlsr
bielt iein GesIpreesss, ans sssb par
bos Gri itounen oes 0a,siGnssrs, als es
bet ndberem 3uieben sstessts, bab es
duBer elmer 9olbeinfaKuHS Rit reis
aenben Ma!sr.ien nox glxnea nns
5riidteu bsoedt mar.
Inter Der RsgisruRs hs R0nigs
8ole5laus III. bon pelsx battle siner
Ieiner Gsnsrole, gsamsss 3tltsIaus.
bas ltngliid, in elmer Galadt feline
re9te 9aro gu berlier:r. I'm benz
unsliidlihsn Sffiaisr ieins anertens
nung gu betoeiien, Hrehrh i'm Der
Monar9 eine Sano spH Gelo, bic Sss
lislous Bis 81 fetn.m Soss trug.
Qm 5Dfe 2uopiss XIV. kbte cine
tpegen tbrer 9aSnb<it bsriibmk
Dame, bic ii9 eirsr ampuiatiea Der
Iintea Sarb un.sr3iehn mab'e. 6a
erfegte oas feAIetbs Slss nit ssnsr
glfer6einhono, aaf eeses Satta be
SnttiaIen ibres Ramens ia fahnsn,
EerIen uno 9oShrsx sHssssx. Hti
ibrem SObe birterlitb f's sseis 6aas
etnem Rloit:r, bod Dare. esk to f5ers
Stiid tpdbrsaS Der asss!atisz mit an
berea tpsrt9oollsn 9eseaRdHhea &C.
raubt.
gltt golbenen plattea saf bsntz
Saritelungen bon DsseIn nab sSxfeh
ten angsbro4t tparta, per sw ssleens
SUB oerieh.r, bea ame itsl:eaif4
Dame, Ramens 8ristH, trasts msba.
Seosr NassI ees Jabss toer ssa etass
tperthnpusn Ranles asbiIett, sx ma
Der angemetaes 9eiAasHs harHsxsTa.
ipdbreno Die SseIs, ss sas fsfR
gsln aufb0rte, Oarce ss@s sssss Mah
BON 5urfaien nse aaetres eseifssasa
peroett nnrbs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
8aItie.

Gs uurbe bier cine BerIamnllung
oeranfaltet. um Strabenbeleubtuna
sinaufiihren.
Gis Reunion Der Samil;c gtbuma.
der n, bieies 5abr Irlber al, as.
tp6bnlih in Der Ndbe bon Siut fatt
uno betbeili9ten lid rs Pe,iouen on
ssrf.lbeu.
sfaiob Gol Isierte am Is. Mai lei.
nsn geburtstaa.
SIM 4obl,na.iddft 1T eseenwdrtia
5tiaifano sinaetreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

- Cine dlt.re auslabe bon Urofp
haus @pui.rpatlons 2sriton III Is
Sanoen, qui aebnnbtn. fir ben preIs
pon $3.50. gladSuiras.n in OisIer
Office. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

- Wollt Sbr itdrtsnoe Weine une
2iaueurs fir Rranfe, 10 asht III 81.
j. Neslpbs 2iqusur=Stprs am Square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
VIII
AROUND The WORLD
Chicago Brokers Send Messages to
New York Via Yokohama Be-
cause OF Wire Trouble.

Chicago, Nov. Is. Cat of from the
storms by the destruction of telegraph
and telephone wires. Chicago brokers
have Iesorted TO extraordinary exped-
tents In their effort TO establish Gem
municatIon with their New York
offices. Messages were sent around
the world by way or Yokohoma but no
replies were received in time to be of
value for the days trading. In other
instances messages were dispatched to
New York on the twenty-hour flyer
which leaves Chicago just after noon.
the hope being that the fast train
would be able to reach the metropolis
before the opening of the Stock Elk
change today. Still another expedient
was to telegI aph orders to Rochester OF
Buffalo, TO which cities wires were In
operation and from which orders were
mailed TO New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
s'sh, Near Depot.

Pinkey Conner, Mary Cant and
Becky Frierson. three negro women.
had fight in front of Bud Kennedy Is
restaurant near the depot, Tuesday
night, in WHICH Mary Cant got much
the worst OF it, and was SO badly
injured that she was unable to appear
in court Wednesday morning. Pinkey
Conner, who inflicted the injuries on
the Cant woman. claims that she
used hat pin, while others claim
pocket knife was the implement of
warfare. The FrIerson and Conner
women were assessed $500 each in
Judge Erwin's court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER BURST
One Man Killed, One Fatally and
Several Seriously Hurt In East
St. Louis Yards.

st. Louis, Nov 17.-One man was
killed, one probably fatally injured
and seven other seriously hurt in the
explosion of switch engine No. 1915 of
the Southern railroad in that COM
pany's yards in the suburbs of East
st. Louis Tuesday afternoon.
The engineer and fireman were
hurled through the cab window by the
force of the explosion, but escaped
with less injuries than did the men
who were on the ground beside the
locomotive.
Just what caused the explosion has
not been definitely determined. The
locomotive was of the standard type,
and was not moving at the time of the
accident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
MAY AFFECT CAPT. ST2EETOR
Decision of the Wisconsin Supreme
Court in Favor of Settlers On
Jones Island.

Milwaukee, Nov. 17-The right of
over 100 families. involving nearly
600 people, to occupy land which they
and their predecessors obtained from
Jacob Muza, on Jones island, in this
city, 20 years ago. was confirmed in
a decision handed down by the Wis
consin supreme court in the case OF
Xaver Jeka against the Illinois Steel
Co. The property is valued at ap-
proximate,y s20O0,0OO. 1t is said that
the decision may also have an impor
tant bearing upon the claims of Capt.
George Wellington Streetor, of Chi
cago, to large part of the lake front
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
A PAIR OF TIMELY RESCUES
Two women Rescued In the Nick OF
Time From Burning st.
Louis Home.

st Louis, Nov. 17.-Awakened by
flames in her house at No. 1868 Olive
street shortly after midnight, Mrs.
Fannie Williams climbed from the sec
oad-story window to the roof of the
building adjoining, from which she was
rescued by Sergt. Nolte and Patrolmen
Mcguire and Donohue.
While the policemen were carrying
Mr.. Williams down the ladder to
safety, Lee Burt, bartender at Grand
and Olive street. was rescuing Mary
Mcnamara, a roomer. who had climbed
10 the window-sill and would have
jumped to the street had not the crowd
warned her to wait.
Mrs. williams likewise was about
to leap from the roof. when the po-
licemen dashed up the stairway, and
then climbed to her assistance on the
Gre escape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Hearing Of Writ Of Habeas
Corpus In Roundtree Case
Is Postponed.
ROCNDTREE RE-
MANDED TO JAIL.
} Judge Holding Instructs Grand Jury
To Proceed At Once With Case.
Many Witnesses subpened.

The ". L. Roundtree casa. charged
with the killing of Jno. Reaves, was
taken up in the Circuit Court Monday
morning on a writ of habeas corpus.
"A great many witnesses had been sub
pen9d, and very many others from
the CATERS Creek and Jameson neigh
| borhoods, near where the Killing &C.
cured, were IN attendance, showing
manifest and unabatlng interest in
the prisoner. and the mysterious muir
der with which he was charged. When
the ise was called, III. p. FigueIs.
Esq.,, was the first attorney to address
the Court. Mr.. Flguers is on the side
of the prosecution. His contention
was that the law of the case and TIE
practice of the Court was, that the
grand jury being in session. the matter
should be referred to them. That the
prisoner could not be given his liberty
any sooner by court investigation
than Dy grand jury investigation.
That whatever action the Court took.
the matter must be and would be in
quired into by the grand jury, and that
it would be waste of time for the
Court to hear the witnesses until the
grand jury had acted. the grand jury
being in session and ready to act.
Mr.. E. H. Hatcher and Mr.. q. T.
Hughes both for the defense. insisted
that the prisoner had been kept in
Jail and denied hearing for twelve |
days already. and that he was entitled |
to an immediate inquiry by the court |
to determine whether OF not he was |
legally held. and if SO to decide
further the question of bail.
Mr.. j. &. VOORHEES,. for the prosecu-
rion, answered the attorneys for the
defense. He did not deny the sacred
ness of the writ of habeas corpus, or
the night of the defendant to speedy
tIlal but 1t was not the province of
the Court, he thought. to investigate
the case when the grand jury was in
session and the witnesses were present
and ready to go before that jury.
Judge Holding decided that the
habeas corpus proceedings should be
postponed until Thursday, and
instructed the Attorney General to
proceed at once to investigate the case
before the grand jury, and have that
Jury make its return to the Court by (,
that date ii possible /.
Attorney General Garner said he
would take the case up with the grand
Jury at once. and proceed with all
despatch possible. but would ask that
he Court not circumscrlbe the time of
he Investigation to three days. That
night be time enough OF it might not;
le could not tell whether all the ma a
erial witnesses were present. or what a
ause for delay might arise. sJ
Judge Holding said il it appeared t
thursday that there was good cause for .
rantlng further time to the grand jury Y
or the full investigation of the CASE \
he same would be gronted; but that I
Or the present he would not post
one the habeas corpus proceedings
niger than that date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
JESSE is MAD
He Hands Ont a Burning, Siz-
zling, Red Hot Interview.
TELLING How 1T WAS DONE
Election Thieves Stole the State for
His Opponent. He Says, and
Every Sensible Man Knows It.
Sr@ciai to the Herald.

>nAcial 10 tue derAd-
Nashville. Nov. 17.-Hon. Jesse
Littleton. In an interview given the
Banner correspondent at Winchester
today, says. "the charges made during
the campaign that | had made an
alliance with the whiskey people were
absolutely false and known to be so ny
the men and papers who gave them
publicity. The action of the Memphis
baItenders and retail liquor dealers in
adopting a resolution endorsing Gov.
Frazier two days before the election at
the very time the FinnIcky Fanatic
Folk was calling on everybody to pray
for Frazier election, confirms my
charge that the Democratic machine
was playing both ends against the
middle on the temperance question.
Only one liquor man. Frazier says,
offered tc contribute to his campaign
fund and that was declined.
Mr.. Littleton also charges Demo-
cratic fraud IN producing the election
result. He says: Not alone in Shelby,
Lauderdale, Fayette and Haywood.
notorious for corruption, but in Middle
and East Tennessee the election thieves
we're at work. and what would have
been a majority of s, 900 to 10. 600 for
me was turned into majority of
Is. 900 to 30, 900 for my opponent. No
sane, sensible, honest man believes
that Gov. Frazier carried Haywood OF
Shelby or Fayette or Lauderdale by
the majoTities credited to him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
OVER THE COUNTY.

Five photos for 10 cents, at Young g..
Prof. W. T. Walters spent Sunda,
with home folks.
Repairing of all kinds our speciality
H. II. HARRIS & BRO. 14-6t&w
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Page, Of Jones Val
ley, Hickman county, are visiting rela-
tives at Timmons, part of this week.
Waiter Cayce, who was SO badly in.
jured at McLemore 8 Mill, has suffered
great pain the past few days, put IL
some better.
Mrs. Julia Wilson got bad fall
from step ladder Saturday an1
sprained one hip.
He--I told your father that just dote
ON you.
She-And what did he say?
He-That I had better find an anti
dote New York Mail.
Are you c,Ilsc; ng pfaninn Ticket.
slsn Green Tickets tor the piano at 7.
N. Figuers?
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Ballantant, of
Culleoka, are visiting their daughter
IN Nashville.
WANTED-Back bones, spare ribs
and all hog products.
18-tf WILL BARKER.
Mr.. j. d. Cacey, whose farm In rear
town on the Hampshire pike holds the
record so far on the yield for second
crop irish potatoes. From q ten acre
field, Mr.. Cacey. dug $50 barrels, An av-
erage Of 80 barrels to the acre. The
quality was unusually fine.
WANTED-All the spare ribs, back
bones end all hog products and rab-
bits that you will bring us.
COLVERT BROS. 1t
Officers cut Saturday night to sum-
mon witnesses in the Roundtree case
rounded up crap game at the Car
ter 8 Greek mines. There were twenty
bone rollers.
LOST. Pale rod or Jersey heifer
calf, weight about 400, crop of left
ear, overbit and under bit in tight
ear. Seen last about two months ago
at McCain's. Reward for Information,
to @. M. FOSTER, at Stiversvlle.
Call Digger & Howard. 1t
The school ut Carter n Creek is in a
fiourishing condition, under the con-
troll of Miss tannl3 Afford, of Gull
eoka.
Buy your goods from the ieweler that
can engrave for you free OF cost. IL. III.
HARRIS Il BRO. 14-6t&w
Miss Maud Willis, Messrs Joe Willis
and Edgar johnson, of Ashwood, spent
Sunday with Miss Walters. at Carter IS
Creek.
TAKEN UP. On Oct. 81, one white
cow with red neck Owner can have
same by paying for this nd and pas
tuIage. W. A. HANSON.
dewitt Il. r. No. 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Waiter Couldn't Help Them.
philadelphia Pu bile Ledger.

Philadelphia Pu bile Ledger.
A well-Kuown Baltimore society man
was recently spending few days with
his wife at Atlantic City, and In con-
nection with his visit no tells the fol-
lowing story: When he seated him
self in the dining loom on the evening
his arrival he disc overed that he
could not read the menu. as he had
left his glasses in his loom. and his
eyes were useless without them. When
he passed it to his wife she exclaimed
that she was in the same pIedicament.
AT a loss to know what to do, the
gentleman called the waiter to him,
and, pointing TO the menu said:
Read that to me and l will give
you a dollar.''
Quick as flash the waiter replied
"Scuse me, boss, but amt had
much ejication myself"