davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23

g. " E'
iptfpcl@
&cih Iruucuit III mreht
.h4 in ,9opcrn.
9tldl elmer tcIclrupbilden l(eIs
Dung ans Miindcn bat Ole aommcr
ser g6acoronetcn Die WoblretorWs
&orloQc in Der 6oiilna ocS Sen
trluna in 5pcitcr 2ciung cinltimmia
onoenommct. Sic lit befunntlidI
cine @ieocrbollutg ocS i'm poriNcll
,Eobre nibt SIT Stnnoc 8cfomncncl
ReaierltnQs Gntuurf5 un0 mar
pom Centrum oui'3 9teltc einAcbraht
mor0cn. Die &orlnac iorOcrt sic Qc-
icelibc @ablfrci3 GintbcillulQ mad,
ser &olfa50bIrng pom /. 0c5embcr
1900, Die rclutipc Nicbrbeit lnO sic
~cinjGbri9e StcncrlciiumQ.
Sin 2lntro0 Sen Grollcu oa9
Stimmreft ST. AcpGbrcu, aing idou
1T Ser erIten &CiunQ pcrloren.
Ger W ittcllau0 &unuL.
Die Warautic &crpilid)tuma Scr
Erouin5 @onnoucr iiir Ocn Rbcin-
Nau1oucr &anol itellt iidl olf cinc
Niui0n Mart. Ter poroltaiihtlid)e
3uiduB lit otf oic Qleid,e Summc
pcr0nldl0Qt mor0elt 1ut0 5uur nit
observation-disclosures Der olla 0cmS dlcpp.
l}ouopol SIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Done &ebtere miiroe ocr 3uldulB Der
EroDinj lid cDcutllcl olti tl2 l}il-
lioncu i%tcllcn. lpopon sic Stuot Son
uopcr meniQitcna oic NGlitc 81 ilbrrs
ucbmcn bate.
Nrin5 Ncinrih dis Io6rt
uah NormcQcn.
IS bcltGtigt lihr 0dB Eri15 Sem
rih polt Nrcifbeu oltf Ocr &iuirn'diii
r9roumi ducia" Scu cbcu %aepGbltcn
&0niG Nontou ben Sicbentcu Don
Norut0en GSrill5 aorl bon Cane.
MARI oltf Ser ISnbrt pom %Aopcnbu0cn
nod) &6riitianio bCAIcitcu miro. Gle
|blenOuna Oea Erinjcn Meinrih be-
lueiit DAB 0~GutidlnuO cntihloiieu
III, Dem claliihcn Giuihlb IN Normc.
gen 81 b~c8cgncu.
@olutidc @rbcimbiir0.
Ter pcrurtbcilt.
Ter pollliihe @cbcimblmo.Q,ro,cb
Dor Dem Qau00cridt M @lcmib in
Gbcridlciicn crrcidtc ocItern icir
Gn0c. Ger 0olptnnacflaatc Ser
4robpoIniihc @lgitQtor %obmm @n.
lplrroc 5t fiini5cbn Mouoteu @c.
tqngniB uerurtbciItC 5mci NnActIogtc
81 l''''l' "'ol'oItl', elller 81 1ed)@ NO
i''''Il, oFel 81 p'tF "'oIoI'il' 'en9 81
or'i @toilolell ill'o 5luel SIT elllenl NO
llol' leu>@ toll'ri' l'lIt @eloNlro'cll GA
ooII mo o'ef lolro'll 'r'i9P'pro0cn.
N'''9e'oilli'H 'porelI - Fer'oilel oil1
oVt HlI''9epofFl 'er'a'e''II.
aus SFo1rlta 5HrNd.
g'p''s'It"'p F'Dly,JoI ~ FS"lp''
o''''' ~N Ftu,'''" ~ 2'''VH
~. ~ ,''0P
Ct.ar, ~.a1u'lt N''"
SI!"I''lu ~'o lol''.l' Mu'Iu'' Ut
"'S N'u'0'' w u7'e"''','' '"u' o''
e,"''o'V o"lluovI'V''' H'l 'IobV''
G'''''n Usatet,tl y ~''uj w e&p'
''-Y'' .I0 ''"' ''"N'''''''''
D, - F""I"''
Y ohthften5 fur orltll d'
pep lholl Ne yam ter'
Slhle.
Die oSomburg Nmcrifo Camp
ld)ltrlobrtS @clcllihnft" Fat meb.
rere NroBe 0onprcr IN Den Gicnit
lhrcr melttn0nhcn Slnlc Qcltcllt, Die
NIT OcnSdiifen Ser britiihcl oHonul
Nail Steon'Dtp Company" contltr'
lollcn.
NJ fCorro; -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
dIiiionnd)rihtcn.

Ncm Nort -. Mopem6er.
Ynqcfommcu ijHO iolgcuOc Camper;
nSnlanO" pou @Intmcrpcn oCceos
nir" Don S|ipcrpool mo oFrinj G9.
far" Don @cur0.
N6Ncfo6rcn iino sic CAMPER
YMuieitic" udh @iocrpool Bots
Dam" nod) &otterOom mo vO3tar
ser 3mcitc" uuh aopcnboqen.
IntmerpCm, y. 9touembcr. r.
Der 0nmpicr vHroonlonO" bon 9tcm.
Dorf lit bier ctnlctroiicll.
NcnpcL -. Nopcmbcr. Ser
Ionlpfcr o}ioro }Ilnerita" lit nod
Nep.Oorf a%u2lclNuicn.
GuecnatoWM, y. gtopcmber.
Ger Gampier oSoroniu" iubr
mad 9oitou ob.
2i3orO, y ]toDcmbcr. Fo'.
Iirt: 0onipicr vHoroeonr," Don Ncms
yorf nod) NaDre beItimnlt.
Scilln - ]topember. ~ Ger
BON Ncm. Dort n16 SABRE beitimmtc
1ompicr ga z1ooie" III bier uor6ri
~geiabrcn. .,li.ia.
2ipcrpool y. Nopcmbcr.
Der Camper uGcoric" iii tld 9tem.
0orf obgefdhr1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
ScirntbS Siccn;cn.

6ol0cnoc Scirotb2 Slcen5cn Ullr'
ocn 9citcru bonn Glcrf oc5 Gnnutlpn
YlcuS = Werid)t3 nll9Qeitellt:
Snuucl @oir0iuo, u, mn0 Sole.
pbinc 6criittoa 20; @Ipplitnnt 81.
muel 0oiroino, Mr.. go, @eitsS dr0.
toNosStruBe.
&omarO y. NcrriuA 23,rmO Carrie
z. &cHnp %; 9lpplifum BRETON Nc.
Gardner, Bar. 10, Gits2t. StroBc
&obn 4. &onIu jr y, unO &cnnic
Nope, 21 NppIituut 0oDiO i. Nil-
iorL 9tr, sos, Git QIQQiiQn-S troBc.
&obn .. &ougrc6r, .. unO @cn.
rictta v. &rnls, 81; NppIifont @orl
&. 5. Noniclnou, 9tr. 1896, OFT DO.
mumcnt-S troBc.
Midoel s. &ccd5, 30, mo Clio
@clib, %; Npplitont Gas. :. @cnrp,
Gar. 2t0G, Grommcu Strobc.
&enrp Miubouier, 30, unO @cttDG
Ston9berQ 81; Npplifont z. Stona-
berg Siiomcit.G Ode Der Erott- mN
Sborp-S troBc.
Gimotbn 5. S%uQipon, 80. mlO
Gmmo @orOncr %; Npplifont Il.
motbp 5. Suuipou, SOL &ipcr,
Wioii.
George 6, @ilbefn, -, unto Glpiro
2. Moltero, 81; Npplifont &orrp
@ilbelm, 10. mo Eoplor StroEc
Wulbroof.
Hbilip s, Stple, 81 unh 9}cttic g.
Goofc, 20; Npplifont Z. No. StpIc,
Nr. 7t5, Ioro.Gornline-S troBc.
Miniom ". &ecnc, 30, mo SiQioIl
Muuer, u; NppIifant z. S'Nricn.
9tr. GAS, .Wiltlbcrrp- StroBc.
@illiom 5. arotce, -, ttO Nnnie
Wf. Gang Is; Npplifont q. Son0.
@iQiom MC6oro, 26, uno Womic
e. Spicael, %; 9tpplifont Miaionl
WcsSorO, 9tr. 1881, 9clt-gncnuc.
clifton i. Sable % mo Morr
Nc. 2iltbp %; AppIifont Clifton y.
Goblc, 9tr. 1850, Horo.Goroline-St r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
Nus Dem Snncrcn &arglanb'S Avn
ocu angrcu5cnbrn Staatcn.
Sporop6obio in Cecil.
Gpuntn.

Sn Ser N0be BON Clifton Gecil-Go,
Der 3 Sabre olte 6urmeroioba
Charles Nrpion bon cinenl @lu1oc 9e-
biiicn, nit Dem or ipielte. Ger Slno
5cigtc Spitrcr bon Soaluut6 uno
lpllroe iofort geto0tct mo nod Dem
nEoiteur- SnItitit" IN Baltimore sur
llnteriud)un9 %QeionOt. rSn iener @e,
gen0 lultrbcn cine Nn}ohl Nnnoe Don
oCr Soamutb beinlcn uno biiien
nn0cre &lnOe, che lie qetootet pllr,
Den. Nui Der Iorm bes Srn. SorrD
". &ibler 6ci Gbeiopeofe.Gitp mtBs
fen Elm S,tnO,y5pei ailbc ltnO jlpci
Vferoe getootet mer0er, meld)c pom
Der SeltdJc bcianen iporoen iuarcu.
Terbeiicrung Der Sono.
itruBcn.
an Nac1om Gountp hoben Die
Golulips Gommili1re ongeoronet, $i2.
600 su bergen, INN oauit Die 2onot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23

iti5miniltcr c%ruOnntcn Or. @eielcr ais
Frdli0ent Oca ObcrlonOc2Acridt4 in
NrC2laI lucrOcn miro.
Ser StnotaoWolt III @ucicu bat
0cgeu oaa @%crrcnbolt1. QtitgIieo Don
2oSciclati, Sen %ouotoQa @~bQcorN
nctcu G%br5Onomati mo @cnoiicn elm
&crfabrcn cinNelcitct, mo 5uor noe,
gen NbboltlmG zines perbotcncn So.
tolitltca I'M ShIoBport non NiiIoa.
lom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
u 6lc G Il.

&h Soi,cod lit Der 6orntcr Samc9
Germ int 9Cltcr Don &C ISabrcn gc.
Itorbrn. Gr mar Gin p%rorniucntc>
@'itnIico ser Oortiaclt fot6oliiHcn Wc-
mtilOc.
&n NbcrOccn itorb 6ran s.. e. Rto.
lin I'M 9utcr bon 81 Sobrrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23

A{orpeQeu.
0crliu. -. 9topcmbcr. - 0ic
na0niihe 3citumA" thcilt oo9Shrcl-
ben zines 5hubtruppcn Gtfi5lcr2
nit, lpcld,er in omtlitcr Gigcnihoit
cnaliife Stotionen bciuftc. Mad,
icincn @cobahtrm1cn iii sic @rcn5-
aliiid)t QeQca Die @crcro icbr itrcnQ,
cbcuio sic NcpndJun0 Ser iIber sic
@ren}c Qctretcnen Nebcllem 0a9 Ser
biuocrn O2a &ertolia non 0oiicn
unO Wtuuition. Ger Shreibcr l0Bt
Onbcr Dem Nrr6altru Ger britiihen
Neb0rocn Observation-Disclosures COB 81
EbciI mcrOcu.
Nnoerc platter orlltcn OCl bHner.
tcnaIucrtbcn @rici alb ulO iilacn hins.
5lL OuB Die bi9bCr QcGcn Ooa &crbnl
ten Der GnqIGu0cr an Der 0clltih=
iil0lucIt niritnniihcu @rcn}e crbos
bencn NorpiIric Qlli amtlid)eu @erid,-
ten Oca Gbcr GommanOua ulr0 Mel
0ulgcu ser Oclttid) uirifuni'hell
Erciic beruhteu. GllBcr0cm bcltcbc
ein QroBcr lluterid)ieo }piid,cn oclt
3uitdnocu nm N~panliicc I'M cn0Ii4
itcu @ctifuouculonO Nrotettorot,
oui mcIhc lid, ser Oiii5icr bc5icbc,
uuO am Crunic 6illB.
Satan 9ui6iri &c.
fanqcn.
@rui @0bcu. Scr @oltpcrncltr pom
9Cutih 0itoirifa, bcrihtct, OoB III
oer Qiitriftcn @on1cnbur1, llbebc,
5oboru uno Muanio Huhc berridjt
Dab ser &ulptiilbrcr Ser NpbclltlL
@niion @nifiri GeiolAcn 0rnommcn
morocn 'ci unO oaB cin Qrobt 9n}obl
Der Hebcllcn lid ergcbcu babe.
Ger &ou5lcr cmpfGnGt'
&crtrCtcr Ser HonO-
mirtbc.
Rcid9fon5lcr Shirt D. Dillon en-.
pima 0citcrn cine 0eplltotiou oe3
prcuBiihcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u1-
ter Niibrlmg 0c2 @rofen y. Sduperin=
@omiB. Die NborOnmug mar nit Scr
llcbcrrcihulr9 elmer 0cnfihriit itbcr
Ole 6lcild]oer'orQluN bcalitrogt.
@ruf Shmcrin iibermittcltc Ocn
0onf OcS Observation-Disclosures iilr
oic entidlicOene NoltunN, mclhc ser
aou5lcr uro Die pcrbiinNcten HcQic=
rltngcn 0cNcniibcr Der b%rcnncnoen
6ragc cinQcnommen, 10 ooB Die @c.
ilulObcit 0e0 0eutidcu &ichitonOcS I'M
bcitcn Tltcreiie ser itGOtiifeu Nepol-
ferluIQ aeihiltt miirOc. Cine Ooltcrns
oe, mirfIihe 6leiifnotb lei MIR 81
prrmei0crL mcnm Den @roou5cntcn sic
Gorge. sic Jest olli ibncn latte, &c.
nomncn mcr0e. Iurh Nllihcbllg
oe@ @rcn5ueterinGr SdllBea, Ser
pieliod) pcrlanat mCr0e, t0nnc MIR
Der cigcnc &icbitonO gciGbrOct mer-
Sen. Gle Genfifriit, 0ie aus ser
Mittc Oc9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ber-
porQcQon9cn, bate lid irci pom ten
0cn5i0ier NoIcmif. IS matte 0oa &c
Itrebcr Oh, Ole @e9eni0Bc oll95r0lci-
den. nidt 81 ucrld)0riclt.
Der Neidafun3Ier cruiOertc, Dab
ca mGbreno Icincr iiIniiG5riGcnNmtS.
5cit cine %icilcr mifti1lten NuIgoben
aemeicl lei, iiir oo9 @oblcrAeben Ser
Sonomirtbidloft SIT IorNcn lno per
lonIid) 6iibllntg 5u %Qcptnncn. Gic
Gr6alttng ser ocltihcn &ich5uft
olc eillen @ertb bon odlt Mtiliar0en
Vtorf reprGientirc, lei Elm uitnIes Ile.
tcrclIe 0ca Heid,ea. IoS beOcute eli
nen mcientlifen 9cItonotbcil oe9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ser Sfncr-
punt liegc i'll Dem a~leinbetrieb. mel
der Wfilionen fleiner GriitenSen be.
id)Gitige. Die 56otiohe hes Stei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
Mns 9cnti6lano.
Cur sl6lpe aaslHua cinmal ct,uaS SO6
fir Guglaub. m

Gorrettc Naltlrua Ser britiiheu Cfii-
5ierc uuO 9comtcn nlli Sen iij0-
melt airitoniiten @rcu5itatio.
ucll. @rof @6bcn mcloct Gr.
iolac orr& 0itoirifo. @cbeQcn-
@GuptIinQ &aiion 9uidiri &c
ianacn. 3unobmc Scr Ocllt-
ihcu GeifaihulO. - Moblrelorm
in NuDcru. - @arnntic Ecr'
pilihtuug Ser YroUinj Sonnoner
iiir Ocn Nbcin @nmoucr &anal,
Erinj Neinrid)'a Mi''ior nab
Norueqeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
SduFiSfnrtcn bun nub mad 9cmtidJ.
hmm.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: Sea.
iiitc $t5 uno $3.50; 9remcu-9aI.
linore bis gum /. 0opember 1913
unO $G2.50; bonn l.. Nopcnber bis
I. glt9uit $3.50. Gm0reiie SIT bill.
iiacrem Yrciic. Sbcu. $. 0icncr &
Gu,, 3immcr gtr. 3, ia OIt.2ering.
ton.Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23

Itr0BCt m~lS5tbcnern. Gas Wclh miro
inn YpriI ans Der StcucrlmluQt ST.
rlldacjoblt.
Bon ctucm 3uQc 0%et6Otet.
>St cincm tieien 0lrhid)nittc DER
Giicnbobn pcltlid Don SOUTH @rond).
NlucQnnpsGountp, mur0c &obn Salls
non, Scr nit icincr W}llttcr 81 Soutb.
Srand) Sod iuobntc, pon cincm 3uQc
iIbcriubrcn mo %get00tct. Gr mollte
cincm 3llNc aus Dem @ScNc Qcbcn nm
trot 0irrtt uor cincu onocrch ocn cr
altacnblttlid nidt ac6rt bottc.
@ri Scr Nrbeit um'9 &cbcn
1ctomm en-.
5n ser GomprOnriiG StroBc in PIT
nopoli5. nitroc ocr!l3 Sabre oItc
@orrb @bitt bel ocnt @cliboiicn bon
Moi6iittic potl cilitQi S(bEbout 10
rn0ridIt8 ot9Rcn 0tit Flu ,gctroffcL
OoB cr 3r9ci shm0ch' .iBatcr itor6.
@6itc oihtcrlabt cine, 5ratt uno jloci
Giu0Cr .." b. ~"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The meeting at AIcCair's church is
having splendid success and is
full of spirit. 1t is being con
Quoted by Mr.. j. p. Brownlow,
assisted by different pastors and lay
men.
Protracted meetings will begin on
the Hampshire Circuit and Pisgah. LIST
Sunday In August; Bethel, 4th Sun
day in August. Sandy Hook. lst
Sunday in September.
An unusually large congregation
gathered at the First Baptist church
Sunday, ana toe interest in the serv
ices was marked One person was
baptised into the church, there was
one applicant for baptism and two
asked the prayers of the congregation.
Rev. T. H. Porter IS conducting
a series of meetings at the East End
Mission Chapel this week. Services
every night at 5 O'Clock. Christian
workers are earnestly invited to come
and help in this great work OF saving
precious souls. ~
St. Peters Sunday School has closed
till September l, while repairs are being
made TO the church interior.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
TOLD IN A FEW Inns

The geological survey is now ua9er
fire, and an investigation of It's aTA.rs
il likely.
Corporal" Tanner is a candidate for
eommander-in-chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic
By payment of $2.5OO.090 to the
widow of William Ziegler the will con-
Cest has been withdrawn.
Henry d. Myers, Of Hoophole, H.,
aged 76, and Miss Bertha Myers, aged
! Sc, were married at Sterling, Ill
Alfred S. Terrell, of Swampseott,
Mass, Rugged Miss Bessie Hayes so
hard that one Of the young lady's ribs
was broken
Maj.-Gen. George M Randall has ar
rived in St. Louis and assumed COM
mand of the northern division OF the
United States army.
By the death of Lemuel S. Morgan at
Manitou Beach, 500, 900 becomes avail
able for girls education at the Univcr-
sity of Rochester, N. Y.
Charles William Pattri, after marry
ing three women within eight weeks,
has surrendered to the police in Bos-
ton confessing his bigamous career.
There is a GOODNESS between Nicholas
Murdaca, an Italian, and Edward Tap
ley, negro. condemned murderers, IN
the county Jail at Jersey City, ~ j.,
over who shall be hanged first.
Destruction of mosquito larvae with
petroleum and the wedding out of all
shrubbery in moist PAGES in and about
the Long Island and New Jersey coast
resorts has almost eliminated the pests.
Walter Brown, convicted of having
Illegally used the funds of the National
bank of Elkhart, Ind, got no relief
from the United States circuit court OF
appeals, and has been sentenced to.
eight years in the federal prison.
A man named Edwards, while cutting
up scrap iron liz the National rorling
mill at Elwood. Ind, got hold OF
piece of pipe loaded with nitro-gfy-
cerine which exploded as soon as the
shears came down on it, tearing Ed
wards to- pieces. The explosion shook
the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Solomon Bunch.

One of the old and highly respected cit.
liens of the county died early Wednes-
day when Mr.. Solomon Bunch passed
away at bis home on the Mt. Pleasant
pike. Mr.. Bunch spent many years 10
the house where he died. and was closely
identified with his community. He was
kindly and generous in nature, and mum
bered his friends by his acquaintances.
The three score years and ten had been
passed by four years. The last year he
had been an Invalid, and had been
awaiting the end with patience and for
titude. Two children survive him, Miss
Lucretia and Jones Bunch. Funeral
services we're held Thursday at IL
o'clock at Zion. where he has long been
member. Services by Rev j w.
Cherry. Intermept in the church yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

the offices in the Woodbridge puildins
formerly occupied by DIR. Andrews
and will make Columbia his home.
DR.. FarTis' card can be found In this
issue.
Alcorn's Chicken Cholera Cure for
Chickens and turkeys.
The BARRIERS of Columbia have signed
an agreement to close their places OF
business each evening at O'Clock ex-
cept on Saturdays. This is in line with
reason and common sense. Every man
should have some time for recreation
and to spend with his family. The pub
lie will soon learn to visit the shops with
IN reasonable hours, and no one will be
the loser.
irish potatoes are looking mp in
this market. Buyers were offering
from So to 81 cents for common stock
and for extra good quality as high as
go cents was paid,
James McGaw left this week for
Nashville, where he has accepted a
POSITION in the Office of the Cumber.
land Telephone 20.
The crop OF candidates for coal oil
inspector of Columbia gives promise
of breaking all records.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives man a
clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle of life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Sick.

! NJ Corne,ia Fleming, who has oeea
omit. sick for several weeks az tne no eo
n dIi her son-in-law, Mr.. j. + Stevenson -
on the Hampshire pike, is thought " "
some better.
Cant NJ. C. Campbell, OF SPREE
HAL continues to improve.
MIR. W. B. Dopbins received -
FRIDAY tnat his daughter, MIS-. Ni. -.
nae Miss LIllle Doboins' 80
has been seriously Ill,
,mnroved. Mrs. Dobbins, wac ~
Win her daughter. returned iion
Alabama Saturday.
Little F. C. Sowell, who was 90 pau
bnTnen with carbolic acid. ls ooln8
nicely. his wounds healing rapidly
Miss lone Sowell is slowly rec"'sf'1N
from her relapse.
A letter received from Mr.. n. -
Ruhm who was recently operated upoa ~.
a.. a. Tnon1as' Hospital, Nashville, 49, 70 =.
that he is rapidly recovering ano VIZ
home in week. -
Mr.. Elijah LetsinRer Is quite sick Wt1A
fever al ms residence 10 higers'ae'
Nosuch thing as ''summer COM is ~ -
Uhere DR.. Fowler's Extract OF sa
strawberry is kept handy NasaLs
remedy for every iooseness OF 'ne 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
DEATHS HARVEST.
NJ. B. Cheairs

Regret and sorrow were heard on al
sides Thursday when the death Of
Mr.. n. b. Chesirs became known, for
practically every man who beard the
news felt that he had lost friend. Ben
Cheairs was built on liberal plans-big
of heart. big of brain, he formed that
sure combination of intelligence and
kindness. ability and generosity, and
was admired and respected for the one,
loved for the ether. He was the best of
neighbors, a loving husband and father.
n B. Cheairs was born September s,
l949, near Spring Hill, and bis family is
one of the largest and most prominent
il the county. In county politics his
power was Supreme, and its weight was
felt in the councIls of Tennessee Democ-
racy. he served the people one term as
Sheriff, and wss deputy under Trustee
Granbery for many years. Mr.. CheaiIs
had been sufferer from asthma for
many years, but his ailment was not
considered of serious nature. Wednesday
be mingled with his friends down town,
and had arranged to go 10 Nashville this
but about twelve o'clock We'd
nesday night he became seriously i'll.
and though given prompt and careful
medical attention, died four hours later
of heart trouble. His wife, formerly
Miss Annie Alexander, and ole son,
Richard. survive him.
Funeral services Will be at the resi-
dence today at IL a. m., conducted
bv Rev. j. W. Cherry, assisted by Rev.
w. A Provipe. The Interment will
be at Rose Hill Messrs. l.. p Pad
Q0tt j. M Dedman J. L. Hutton. s.
E. Calender 7. N. tigners, ST.. J.
81. Mayes. w. B. Wooten and Rev. w.
A. Provine VIII act as pall-bearers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Joe GREASY"
RE-CAPTURED
MAURY COUNTY MURDER
Err IN JAIL AT
CINCINNATI.
KILLED BUD ELLIS At MT. PLEASANT
Escaped In Big Jail Delivery
In October While Under
Sentence of Death.
KILLED BUD ELLIS At MT. PLEASANT

William Diversified, colored, alias
Joe Greasy, who murdered Bob Ellis
at Mt. Pleasant IN 1908 and escaped
from the Maury county Jail last fall,
while sentence of death was hanging
over him, appears to be again in the
hands of the law.
!. a letter reached the Sheriff's Office
Wednesday from the police department
of Cincinnati stating that nan
answering Overstreet s description was
IN jail at that place and asking what
disposition should be made of the
prisoner. The letter enclosed q pic
ture, which the county officers Identi-
fed as the missing man and gave
other information which was so con-
elusive in nature that Deputy Sheriff
Fprgey left Wednesday night for Gin
clnnati to bring the prisoner home.
OveIstIeet was arrested on the river
front by patroIman named Book
hoefeT, upon information given by
another negro deckhand, who gave
complete details of the murder com
mItted and of Overstreet s subsequent
escape.
Oversfreet killed his cousin, Bud
hills. and for time made good his
ecsape, but was later captured by
Deputy Forgey IN Giles county.
He was tried In May 10 on a charge
OF murder IN the first degree and the
jury brought in verdict of guilty
with mitigating circumstances. Judge
Holding overruleu the mitigating CIR
cumstance clause and sentenced Over
street 10 be hung May 24th
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court and this appeal was pending on
October 18th, when Sam Sage and
Overstieet effected their escape, fol-
lowed by dozen other prisoners
A reward of $50. 90 is outstanding
for Overstreet' s arrest, $25. 90 offered
by Sheriff Forgey and $25. 90 by Judge
w. o. Gordon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
UNWILLING
AT SHILOH
Monument To Second Tenn
essee Infantry. Donated
By Senator Bate.

The splendid M onument donated by
the late Senator William b. Bate TO
his ola Regiment. the Second Tennes-
see, has been erected on the battlefield
of Shiloh and will be unveiled and
turned over to the United States Gov
eminent on the 22nd of this month, and
Will thereafter be under the care of the
United States Commissioners, who
have charge of this Battlefield Park.
Judge Frank Wilson, of Sumner
county, whose empty sleeve bears silent
testimony to his gallant service in the
cause OF the C0nfedeTacy, will deliver
the principal sddress on the occasion.
A large number of confederate veterans
and their friends Will leave Nashville
at two O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Aug.
goth for Pittsburg Landing. going by
rail to Johnsonville ana there taking
and remaining on a chartered steam
boat. which Will remain at the battle
field until the exercises on 22nd are
concluded. The round trip by rail and
steamboat, including ratIons, to and
from Nashville, will cost four dollars.
a Large party OF the veterans of Sum-
ner. Will go in wagons and camp out
on the trip.
The ''Maury Rifles" was the second
oIganiZed in Columbia in
1851 and become part of the Second
tennessee Infantry, commanded then
by Colonel W. b. Bate. The regiment
did splendid service in Virginia during
the first year of the war. and was
to the Army of Tennessee
in time to share In the glorious victory
of the first days lighting and the
second days misfortunes at Shiloh.
It is probable that members of the
Manry Rifles and other veterans Will
attend the unwilling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
LEGAL Markets
Produce

(These prices are furnished snd con
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY-Eggs, tx
and 1917 cents; Chickens. 10cfb; Hens
8 h; Turkey, lPcMllc ID; Geese, 25t
each; Ducks. S l-zc b.
BUTTER-Cholee country,I2 I2c lb
Second class, 10c 10. Butter al sJores
20c Id.
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c n
Duck Feathers, 30c h.
WOOL-Tubwasne ed CSC 10 ;unwashe ed
free of burrs ,27c@281<c h slightly hurry
22c@s6c ID: moderately bury, lSc@22c
Id; hard bury, 15c@lSc Id.
Honey. SCALE ID; Sorghum, 30c gal.
lon; Beeswax, 26c Id; Ginseng, dry, $685.
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDES-Green Sc; cured &c; dry
salt l5c; flint lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
rs ON A BURNING LAUNCH
women and Children Rescued From
PeriIous Position After
Explosion and Fire.

Toronto, Aug. 3.-The gasoline
launch I'll See.@ with rs women and
children aboard. had gone only 400
yards on its journey to Kingston when
names broke out, followed by terrific
explosion
Women tainted, and several threw
themselves over the side and hung on,
waiting for hep Island launches and
lKifIs were loaded, and one almost
.snk. but the occupants were taken cut
,efore Il went down.