davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-15
Catholic Festive, Open. rem.,,o~.
On Monday and Tuesday after,

On Monday and Tuesday after
noon dire CONSERVATION and dismay
reigned unchecked for hours in
three of La Junta's most noted
suburbs. The cause of all this
melancholy disturbance among our
usually quiet neighbors was the
fowl slaughter of every age. sex and
condition that commenced prepars::
tions for the great supper at the
Catholic Bazaar. This event, how
ever. which boded such evil to the
inOffensive inhabitants of Duckvale.
Turkeyville and Chickendom. will
minister to the pleasure of all our
citizens at the Bon Ton restaurant
on Thursday. Friday. Saturday and
Monday evenings. where the Catholic
ladies will supply supper replete
with all the delicacies Of the season
for the small sum Of 35 cents, be-
tween the hours Of $50 and 8
o'clock.
Already the most celebrated deco
rators Of La Junta are taxing their
wits to set of in a fitting manner
the artistic booths erected under the
supervision Of Messrs. Leo Kranz
and B. Freismeyer and their able
corps Of assistants, who are fast
transforming the Elks' hall into a
scene of weird splendor and ele-
gance.
The bazaar will be opened on
Thursday evening with a grand
march by the ladies in charge Of the
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-15
L. Jucts Music Store se,s.

o. F. Zottman is the new pro-
prietOr of the La Junta Music Store,
for some time past conducted by d.
H. Baldwin & Co.. Of Denver. the
change becoming effective yesterday.
Miss Emma Wilson has been retained
to assist in the management of the
store. Mr.. Zottman has had expert
ence as a piano maker, piano tuner
and piano dealer. He will spend
most of his time on the road.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-15
s....,-s -. . s.s s.<. e..eA s-..s..

oossAiag 80 ess oieh oSseh SSissss
Did you ever notice the big sign
board near Kings livery barn on
Trinidad plaza advertising the
merits of the Denver Savings Bank
IS financial institution, Ii reads
As follows: -Four per cent on
savings deposits Interest COM
pounded semi-annually- Denver
Savings Bank Write for booklet.
Bank by mail. Assets. s.. 35o. .0oO-"
The Denver Savings Bank is one of
the shining examples of frenzied
finance that was recently found out
and its methods exposed to the rude
gaze of the world. All Of the Off
GERS are either in jail or out on bond
awaiting trial. The city council
ought to declare this sign board a
public nuisance and have it razed
to the ground. Some sucker who
wants to get rich quick might go
against the game yet. and La Junta
would be guilty of compounding
felony before and after the fact
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-15
Notice to 1.,ehsse,s Of V.rL Lots.

The fourth and last payment on
the subscription to the park lots is
now due. You will greatly relieve
the committee by sending check at
once, or drop in to Miller & An
drews' and make payment. Do it
now.
w. E. ANDREWS,
Chairman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
lintcrriGi
Die llniucriltD. Sdnlc fir Gnabcu

Gr. t205, Gntbcoral. Sirnfe.
~ z. 0,aritcu, RriuBipdl.
26. eduinbr beaiumt Tnuucritag. 2S. eesL
Tic ponitanoai nuencituttcic Snaidlnle
fir 4uabcu in Snocn.
Glr Snnten pom irhbcitcu Sdunltrr bis bnm
Scinfe nur 3udldlnlc.
9SCQcn gIuafn't luCuhc man ityb an Die
GhuC nab Dem 3. September. 5luilhcn o uHo
llbr oocr 6uiibcH mo 4 lbr GdchmitnQ5
NntnInae iucrocn 0ui EcrInuucr 3uNcinnot pher
ttnb In bcr aSobns 0ppine" bcn NI6bunolul'
aen oocr IL hcr SCbue 6u bdbcu.
(Sept7 1Wd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
sTRAYERs BUSINESS COLLEGE

rf'sW bas nome Snhr
ehbiuft.6dt Sancttc. nue SBarlts' 'Strake.
Baltimore.
@titnbitthe NtSbtlanne; Tao uno Nbcub,
fdhule. 7Orcrrter ioftcnfrci tirs 0aus. Siel.
lu';ptn ooraritt Wdbiae 9ehilbreu. acsinni
ieet t8e66.1S.9SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
SGbrlidc ErnttuGinnnBmcu, ucranidNNt ami
Nctricbo llufuitcn Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
3inIcn nuf SGliontioucn cn............. 27O,OOC
S263,ON)
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
- 8rUNC
SrmnkratirdDr
lttanrmurrIanlmlnno
3wciter WcicBgcbum9s 9iitrtt,
3o0mens MdIl'.

tbnn' nno Frruuu 2truhC.
hcutC
Wiithuud,, oru rs. StiuOcr $ llHr Nbeuos.
Hic gumpngnc 6ragcn wnom ucptuhcn bon
9ldtb. &, SrUiun Nonou
uoU CClliuurc
9ldtb. 9lrtbnr 7. WOrmnn, inn.
gldltb. u. 2, CiOlO9burunob.
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u. GnrcH VinfinN,
Guuoiont fin 9ITtWg hes etuolpcrihs
6rn. 9inlci0b &. J Sbomno,
Gunotout jr suol @comcicr.
sir bnS ilntcrbane OCr UcicuNCDunn.
ir. Jiubt, SnUOCr
Sor. Mm. e. ErCm.
Nr. Gbno. VI, @bitciOrO.
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Nr. SOGn &. ., AFnrpm.
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Er. Is. II. 1cIdlcr WrO prnhOirru.
[m 9lultruac bon
DnrN 92cuCo Must.
t200-D Sotllber ot2 1iuot Comics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Gorncgic q (e Of.

ct. gtn0rcm9, ShottIono, IL.
Cftobcr. 49, Iie 3nitnlirltng AnOr.
Gorncgic'@ ST eincnt jwcitrn Scrrnin
oIs SorONrrtor oer St 2lnorcius.
llnipcriitdt 1ing bente in @egenuort
cincr arObcn 9ln5obl bitin9ltirter
WGnncr, ciniflirbli6 nicIcr 9lmcri.
fnncr, nor Stoticn. Inter Sen on
meienben 2fmcrifoncrn bcioroer iid)
Gbarlenognc Toluer, Der omcritoni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

Ut0'dlWCllQCldubC gCUcll 0u3 oetC'
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glnldNcpIAB liir ibrc Gunplcr ollf Der
NIurcilc nuh 9lmcrito mtijugcben i.
0lC'C III 3utu1lt in GuOcr ule0cn ST
Ioncn. Salts ocr Fluu sur Il9fitbs
umA QcIauat miro 0Iclc Nen0erlnI
uorul2lihilld om f. >Sonlor III
2NlrtlGltclt trctcn Elpnlolttb miro
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0cr MrrrCuc uon glmcrtd blcIbcn
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Enmrrnu,i6 iiir nm,
m6nIih
y Wllo0pclt H. Gtinbcr. - Nte
Coalitions Forteicn erolnetcn &C.
llcrn lhrc ennlpo0ne 'llr ole HeIdlS'
io0Hlpd0lcn llIlt clltcr ScrldnlllIllng
III >jooootd. Yer Neld)|log 1T 5mdr
lloh lllht olI'0clolL obcr co3 ut ltr'
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ais N'A'otn ol0tloIl'l'''''' Us :
pCtflu'e 0toG'r cI'lol'llo9lllh', ol9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Ncnc Waroffo- -@irrcn.
3uci britildlc SffiiiCrc uun clncm
manriidDcu Stammc acinnNcn
acnummCn, nbcr uicocr
cntlniicn.

Ncirrurng cinc8 in lonNcr pcrboltc,
ten 0unoitcnb0uptIn03 ais Gnt
0clt iijr ibrc GntIuiimN gciorOcrt
Mourcu ictcrr unf elm britt.
ifc@ aricQaidiii.- Ger cnAIiidc
@cionOtc in 6cj gum cncr0iihcu
NorNcbcn nitrllirt. - Carnegie
iaiclt Don elmer 6ricOcu5liNu -
Spouiihc 2lnordiltcn pluntcn Oic
Gruoromn9 0c3 ErGl0cntcn Hou.
bet. - 6rontrcitb ihidt @cidmu-
ser nad) @cltinOicn.
(or0Cr Wiorofto, f.. Sftobcr.
}WCi briiiidc OilBicrC iu0. nab
reno lie uri ocul )iildwc0C BON Ocnl
tilrjltb III scr SCIuuu N0I Qclron-
OCtcu britiihcn NcporohWihili o9Ii-
liltnncC" nod GCltu lporclL 0cnl Nm.
iCro StnnIm III Oic NGu0c QCloIlcn
mo ais WCionNCuc 0opou Hclcblcppt
mpr0Cn. Nu3 cru0bntc SabBCu0
itronOctC ant t2. GttobCr in Scr &c
titan Noi. Chuo 5ONicicu lilolih Don
Gibraltar, mo uCrldlcNcuC &ricQS.
lhiilc, NcrGcoonlpicr mo Sihtcrs
lhjiic ljn0 iGm }lr Milllc aclhidt
morOcu Ger 9luicru Stunum be.
uobnt 0ic u0r0Iicbc @ilitc BON Nios
rpfto. Gcuto lit Cin Noicn ulti cincr
tICiucn MoIbinid int Aorocn uou
Oiorotto, an Ger GinIobrt 5nr N}crr-
cnNc Oou CSbralt0r pcIdc lid) 0ltlid
in 0o2 WiittcIulccr crIhcdt
Qic 0cionNcncn OlliBicrc liu0 Go.
pit0n ,Iobn 4. Grolptbcr uuo &iCutCs
nout Gopor0 VI. g. Notton bonn bri-
tlld)Cn WioriuctOrp9. SiC buttCu ct-
nc G@tortC bon 2i Niiibcnobncrn 1t.
lulr0Cn bon ciucm balbcn GuBcn0
9lnicro2 lmtcr cincm NulOcr oc@
filr5Ib }lr Ion1cr pcrboltctclt Dan.
OitCuh0uptliul3 NulCntc ouqcgrlf
fen. IiC G@fortC cntIIob mo 0ic bCi
Ocn Siibicrr umrbcn ilbcrp0Itiat.-
TiC ndmllhr NuuGc Cruor0CtC nCl.
lid, 6Cu SumCrncur bon ECutu un0
lciuCn Sohn WIohonlnc0 Cl Eor-
res, ser murOttnnildlC W(illltcr 0c3
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houoIlnQcn nit ocn MGubcrn cr0ll
net GiciclbCu iorOcrn Die Gntlol
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Ncirciun0 DER Clli}icrc. Sic Gin-
miaiNuug Scr iponildcn 9icNicunA
1T notbuCnOiQ, che lucitcrc >drttc
gCtroiIcn lucrOcn i0nnCn
Hor6on H. Stto6cr. - Go9
britiidC2l2lpGrtiAc glnt bat hcn brl
tihCn @cionOtcu IN W}orotto inltrl
irt cncrNiidc Sdrittc sur NclrcIun9
Der SllBicrc }ll Crgrcilcn ,g(cbrcrc
britlhc aricQaihiilc bClinOcu lld at
Der Siiltc Niororfo'9.
&onoon 49, Gft. -- Ger O}d
0ri6cr Correspondent Der uNuiID
WiaiI" bcrIhiet, onB Die Nonbitcn 0e2
9nicro 5tonmca Die bci0cn britt;
ihcn Oiii3icrc, Gopt Grorutbcr mo
&icltcnunt 31ttOL lrciBcgcbcu bo
ben, oo lie cinrn 2IrArili 0ltrdl cln
britiihc9 (orpcooboot bciilrdtctcu
Iic 0iIijicrc iin0 iu Gcuta ungctonl.
men.
Wtourcn icucrn oui ctncn
6rttiihen Corpcoo'
jGgcr.
8i6ruGtur Il. Oft. - Ter bri'
tiicbc forpcooidgcr oGbcrueII"bcrid).
tct, Dob Mourcn qcItrrn Nbcno, ludb'
reno cr 3lUiidcn Gcltn m6 6crc3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

'uV NulluuIlCl Oll SCllt'UlNup, 2Nul@
tcl0m HciO, ser omCrifonildC Not
'hoItcr an GnQlouo, Niihoi Scnw
Y. FOttcr non Nclu }Dorr lmO Gr. "
! !. Noli0nO, Nircttor Nc4 Carnegie.
EQhnClmr4 IN Hou0ou. GuruCQiC biclt
cine l0n0Crc 9tcoc. in pclhcr cr 0ic
Organization elmer NrjcOcu3 Yi0u
Der W}acbtc }lr NCrbilumQ fimltiuCr
MriCNc bcFiIruortct. Sciucr Nici
ming nod t0untcu iiui Qtdhtr oocr
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0cn3ligu Ocrcilti9t ouiilr lorQCu, Ouf
Is tcnc &ricNc mcbr 0CbCn t0WuC.
SrobbritnnnclL Gruntrcih mo oic
&cr. Stontcn ulrbcn bon ocnt &oro
9fCttor lpc}icQ ais sic NPd6tc be.
5cifnct mcIhc cinclr 70 Iobcn&rucr.
tbcn 3lpcd crrcidbcn t0nntcn,
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nit 2l0mjrdl Ncuoc 0c Ia EcurcuI
al Noro, iubr Acicru nuh Mar
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&lollc nNrlen Sc Ia @ruuicrc" mo
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mcr0cn iidl Ocnlo 0cluir" mdbrcn0 Der
6obrt oulhicBen. IS pcrlolrtct ooB
0cr NomiruI mcltCrc InItrlIttioncn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
Mrs. Mary Paul Mcguire.

Mrs. Mary Paul Mcguire, we'll
known in Columbia and connected
with several prominent families here,
died Sunday nigh. at Nashville.
Even her intimate friends did not
know she was ill until a few hours
Before the end came. and then were
not able to realize the seriousness of
her condition, so suddenly had the
illness developed. Saturday morning
she Was taken sick. hut was not con.
fined to her he'd, being able to sit IN
AMI converse through the telephone
with several of her friends. SUNDAY.
however, she was worse, and bronchial
pneumonia developed, which in a
weakened condition, produced ny asth-
ma, to which she had been subject for
some years, left her small chance for
recovery, and that night she passed
calmly away. the immediate cause of
death being an attack of heart failure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
FALSE PREMISES WRONG
CONCLUSIONS.

IF the Rice-Ligon bill passes the
House in its present form IT will mean
an end of the fan associations at Muir
| freesboIO, Columbia and other points,
and will also nrevent the holding of a
State Fair. 1t will also destroy the
breedlDp If fine horses in the State
Nashvi ls American.
1t Is possible that the AmarIcln
knows better, Int does not want the
legislators to know any better. Or
perhaps the American really does not
know any better. However that may
be, it is a fact that the only successful
fairs Columbia has had in many
years, were the last two, when no
pools we've sold and all gambling was
forbidden. Last falls far, which
attracted favorable comment from
the press all oyer the cD1ntTy WIS
advertised early and often and late IS
fair that would have no pool selling
or other objectionable features, And
whatever may he the fate of the Rice
Lyon bill, next fall s fair at Colu nina
will he run on the same prlnclple,
And they Will continue the same way
so long as President Fry is at the head.
1t may prevent the holding of a
State Fair. And if State Fair de-
ponds upon a graft upon the State
treasury and the licensing of gamb-
ling, we hope it will We have sus-
ne tied all the while that the so called
State Fair would be mole of a race
meet thau an agricultural display.
But why should it destroy the breed
ing of fine horses in the State? Are
fine horses bred for no other purpose
than to race and to bet on? And II
they are, are the races held In Tennes-
see the only places to run or to market
them? Cannot they be bred and raised
here, and shipped elsewhere to supply
the gambling market? Not a kind
ness we would partlclarly commend,
but still a thing that can be and will
be done.
Coming down to plain facts, the
Rice Lignn hill if it passes the House
and receives the Governor 8 signature,
will not interfere with county fairs,
will not interfere with the breeding of
fast horses, but will simply make
illegal all pool selling or private bet
ting on race courses. and drive away
from these meets loud, gaudy, noisy
Glass, offensive TO conservative folks
generally; and the attendance will be
increased and greatly improved when
the absence of the gambling gentry is
assured.
The bill ought to pass the House.
and we believe will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

The State Fair will be to all intents
and purposes race course; and the
State Fair people should be made to
sing out whether they are for or against
the bill to prohibit gambling at race
courses. And now is mighty good time
for them to do their singing If the
Fair could be entirely rid of the gam
bling feature, and less stress put upon
the races, more attention. would be given
to the farm products, and it might then
become fair for the people, rather than
q race meet for the horsemen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
incident to the disease.

incident to the disease.
Mrs. Mcguire was the eldest daugh-
ter OF the late Col. and Mrs. John H.
johnson, who were prominent people
of their day. She was horn in Column
bia, where she passed her childhood,
but her parents removed to Nashville
when she was young girl, and she
had resided here since When her
mother who was Miss Eliza Baird. of
Columbia). died. Mrs. Mcguire took
charge OF her fathers household and
presided as mistress at the family
home. which is one of the ante he llum
fashionable residences, situated on Fifth
avenue, north. She had the care of
her younger sister until her marriage,
which took place before her eighteenth
birthday, to Charles Mcguire, uf Co
lumhia. He died after two years of
married life, and she returned to her
father g home, remaining until it was
broken up and after wards lived at the
Maxwell House for many years.
Her only son, John G. Mcguire, died
about fifteen years ago in Columbia
Mis- Maguire's body was removed
Monday afternoon to the home of her
friend, Mis- Thomas D CIaighead
The funeral occurred on Wednes
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

The Nashville American laboIs hard
to show that it can consistently favor
| racing. and at the same time oppose
crap playing Nobodv said it couldn t.
Nobody is making any fight against
"Iacirg." there is no mole harm in
horse race than there is in a foot
race. But the American has favored
not horse racing merely, but betting
ON same; and there is not whit more
h i'm in batting at craps than betting
on hors9 race, and one IS no more
respectable than the other. Gambling
is gambling. just the same when IN
dulge1 in by the high flyers as when
found In the low dives; and if any
thing is u )re dem )raIizlng the more
public it is, and the more Respectable
the class. PR So it is the slm9 wrong
whether am)ng gentlemen at their
Club, or among ladies at their social
functions; tor no man or woman or
set of men or women, can give respect
ability to gambling They may make
it fashionable and they may lead the
weak and thoughtIess and foolish to
follow after them But instead of
giving responsibility to gambling,
gambling ir the end-uDless they
back away from it will rob them of
their own respectability. The Ameri
can seems to think that gambling
among gentlemen is a mere exhilerat
ing psstine, but among the low and
vicious" is bad thing. Gambling
almost invariably leads to whiskey
And whlsl1ey drinkers and
gamblers generally choose bad women
for their asio ,iltei AMI gambling
an wh,saey drinking AMI bad women
for associates will make any man low
and vicious; thing no one can love
a creatur5 TO be com nissIate1 or de-
q pissed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

The total number OF deaths reported
as due to consumption in the United
States in 1900 was 1909 7o0-56, l24 fe-
males and 53,626 mae s. The rate of
death from this disease to 1000 deaths
from all other known causes was 1898
Ten years before it was l06 3. In 1890
the death rate from consumption was
PISA per 100000 population, In 1900
it was 1874 decrease of ISL in ten
years. This is encouraging. In 1890
the death rate from consumption in
England was 23S per 100000 population.
Now it is about 100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

The U. s. Supreme Court has handed
down decision against the Beef
Trust. 1t finds the packers guilty as
charged; but-we have not heard Of
any arrests, or any flights or any
suicides, or any CONSERVATION. The
Trust will continue business at the
same old stand. The only part of the
law the Trust magnates fear is the
imprisonment clause, and that, the
Attorney General has not the slightest
intention of enforcing. All this trial of
the Beef Trust in the courts is a mere
play to the galleries, signifying moth
ing. The Trusts own the country and
rule 1t. There is but one power that
will ever thwaIt their purpose or end
their dynasty. That Is Revolution.
And il will come Russia is nearer,
but no surer on the road to Revolution.
han America is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

The New York World recommends the
establishment of hospitals for drunk
ards. Hospital sounds better than pris-
ons or jais. Not a bad idea. Society
nee DIS protection from drunkards: and
drunkards need protection-ard oftimes
crave it-for themselves. Drunkards
are not criminals. But they are sure on
the road to crime. Better confne and
cure them of their habit, than to wait
for them to commit some crime, while
drunk, and then punish them. 1t would
be better for society and more humane
treatment for the drunkard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S So

Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. "A. q. Dinwlddie at II 30 O'Clock
this morning at the residence, about
eight miles east of Columbia, and
the burial was at O'Clock at Rose
II ill. Mr.. Sowell had reached the age
Of nearly seventy years. He was a
good citizen, beloved and respected by
all who knew hi n. His wife and the
following children survive him !:
Messls. Will, Chas. and Robert Soweli,
Mrs. Lee Ellington and Mrs. W. ].
White, of Columbia. and Miss Virgle
Sowell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
Robert Hatton Hamilton.

Mis- John l.. Jones received the par
tlculars few days since of the lfath
OF her brother. Mr.. Robert Hssson
Hamilton, at Kansas City, 10. Mr..
Hamilton was former citizen OF
Lebanon, but had been making his
home at Kansas City for the past fit
teen years, where he was prominent
attorney. He was an exemplary citi-
zen and took prominent part in all
the affairs of his adopted home His
wife. who was Miss Ollie Hundley,
a member of one of the foremost fam
lies of st. Joe, Mo-, and two children
survive him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
Late NeWS2C

It is hoped at st. Petersburg that
favorable results will follow the au-
dience given by Emperor Nicholas at
TsaIkoe Selo to delegation of work
ingmen. In addition to pateInal ad-
vice. the royal family has contributed
$25, 900 for the relief Of the families
of those killed or wounded in the not
ing OF January %. The manufacturers
of st. Petersburg have also made con-
cesslons to the strikers. The situation
IN Poland is still strained, and strikes
are reported from IIkutsk and several
other Siberian towns Prince Sviato-
polk Mirsky has resigned the Ministry
of the Interior.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

The South will construct over 5000
miles of new railroad during 1905 if
the report compiled by the Railroad
Record of Atlanta is correct. Last
year every State In the South had its
railroad mileage greatly increased,
and probably more new lines were
built than will be bullt this year. This
year, however, a mum Der of the roads
will devote great deal of time and
money to mountaineering main lines.
and taking this into consideration
more road will be constructed this
year than in any year since 1878.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
Mrs. w. l.. Henderson,

Mrs. W. l.. Henderson, wife OF a
prominent citizen of the Spring Hill
neighborhood, died at her home about
two miles out on the Kedron pika at 6
o clock Friday morning Funeral services
we're Saturday at IL o'clock at the
Presbyterian church at Spring Hill
conducted by Rev. Petor Bruce. Burial
was a. the Spring Hill cemetery.
Mrs Henderson was a good woman,
loving wife and mother. kind neigh.
Dor. She had reached the age Of 60
years and had been i'll only one week.
Her husband and two sons, Messrs.
Will and Frank Henderson, survive her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Governor Frazier has pardo.ed one
W. Fl johnson, of Lawrence county,
an illicit whlskey seller, because he is
an "in6Im xConfederate veteran. "
Our benign Governor can always find
some good excuse for rardoning an
Illicit whiskey seller. To make the
Adams law a perfect success Tennessee
needs a Governor who woon t do that,