davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
Claims a Victim at Gar
diner on Friday.
Fred'k Hickey, Aged Is Years,
Dies After Short Illness.
Taken Sick, Thursday--.First Appearance
in This Section for Years.

Gardiner, Me-, July 2S.-(SpeciaD. -
Spotted fever, the dread scourge that
has manifested itself in various parts
of the East during this year, and more
especially in Boston and New York.
claimed its first victim here, today,
when Frederick Hickey, the 13-year-
old son OF Thomas Hickey of Spring
street, died from cerebro spinal men,
nights, or as it is now more common
ly known, Spotted fever.
The Hickey boy was seized with the
terrible malady. yesterday, and DIR. T..
d. Simmons was summoned to attend
him. DR.. w. p. Ciddings was later
called from his summer home at Ocean
Point, to view the case, and, late last
night, he stated that it was undCubted-
ly one Of spotted fever. Every effort
was eXertcd to save the patients life.
but as in other instances where the
disease has broken out, in other places,
the efforts of the physicians We're flu
tile, and the boy died, this afternoon.
The case was reported to DR.. Fred
f. StrOut. chairman of the Board or
Health, but no action was taken, DR..
Strout stating TO a Journal representa-
tive, last evening. that the disease was
not of q contagious nature, although
record Of the case will be retained
by the health authorities.
DR.. Giddings was interviewed by the
Journal and he stated that the case
was the first genuine appearance of the
dread disease in this locality. He
stated that the disease was of an in
fectious, but not contagious nature, and
there was little danger of it's spread
ing. DR.. Giddings said that no cause
could be assigned to the disease maxi
ing is appearance here.
Spotted fever is by no means a new
disease, for in the citys history it is
found that about so years ago Gardiner
was visited by an epidemic of this
plague and many residents died within
Il few hours, after being attacked. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been perfected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
EYE BURNED OUT.
Terrible Accident to John Cooley, a
Blacksmith Of Ripley.

Dexter, Me. July 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
John Cooley of Ripley. met with an ac-
cidcnt. yesterday. while working in q
blacksmith shop, near his home which
cost him the sight of his left eye AMI
the Disagreement of his face. Young
Cooley was employed at d forge am!
was hammering Il hot tire when a
piece of red hot iron flew from be-
meath the hammer, striking Elm in the
left eye and partially burning tie optic
from its socket before he succeeded in
removing it,
lie was brought to Dexter, where he
was examined by DR.. Wilbur 4. Bumps.
WHO deemed it necessary to remove
the remainder OF the eye. The opera :
ton WAS performed and he was re-
moved to his home, where he is report
ed to be resting as comfortably rs can
be expected. The iron also burned
quite badly. the upper part of his face.
Mr.. Cooley is Il young man. who was
recently married and who is an indus
triouS worker at his trade which is
iron working. He has the sympathy Ot
his many friends in his misfortune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
JUST LIKE BELLE"
Heronine Of Runaway Match Is Ma.
tiv. of Brewe'

Bangor, Me-, July cS.-The story in
the Globe of the runaway match, end
ing in the marriage of Miss Belle NJ.
MaxOn Of Boston 10 Harry NJ. HOLSTER
Of New York, was read with much in
terest here.
The bride was born in Brewer. just
across the river, little nIure than -
years ago, the daughter of Robert
Maxon. Il shoe factory employe. When
she was young her parents moved to
Bangor wher" they lived until about
four years ago. when they moved to
Boston. Belle was the youngest child
and only daughter, there being three
sons.
One of these, Thomas, IS q natrolman
on the Boston police torCt. Another,
Fred, is Il musician and was for some
time cornet soloist in the Bangor band.
Belle MaXon went to the public
with her friends, popular for her
vivaciOuS disposition and becoming
quite the leader and belle Of her par
ticuiar set. Since leaving Bangor she
has kept in correspondents. with a num-
bcr of her friends here. She visited
here summer before last
Just like Belle MaXon," was the
comment Of one Of her CLOSEST girl
friends when she read the story. II
knew she would laugh 1T her own we'd
ding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Geo. w. Vanderbilt About to Abandon
Farming Near Lamoine.

South, Paris, Me-. July 2S.-George
w. Vanderbilt, who has recently arriv-
ed at his summer homo near Lamoine,
Me-, is about to abandon his costliest
fad, which is acknowledged to be farm
ing. He finds it improbable and an
noying, and, besides, he has learned
that Il good many of his employees have
been working a gama of gcaft on him.
both at Biltmore and at his summer
farm in Maine.
Both establishments have been car
ried on in Il mast expensive fashion.
Mr. Vanderbilt arrived at his Maine
farm this week. After he had held a
long conference with his chief farmer.
the millionaire decided there was no.
thing in the farming business for him.
His example will doubtless be followed
by many Other New Workers of wealth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
Fatal End to New har-
boris Recent Shooting,
Or. Woodside Hit by Bullet
from a Boys Pistol.
The Lad, Mcfarland Of Charleston, Mass,
Released on Bail.

Damariscotta, Me-. July 2S.-Dr.
George Il. Woodside died, today, at
New HarbOr, where he was shot in the
head, Tuesday afternoon, by Arthur,
the 15-year-old son of Joseph McFar-
land of Charlestown, Mass.
Young Mcfarland, who was passing
a vacation ut New Harbor, was sitting
upon the church steps discharging re-
volver when the physician drove up.
One of the bullets pierced the latter's
right temple.
Mcfarland was held on the charge of
assault with intent to kill for the Oc-
tober term Of the supreme court and
liberated upon bail in the sum of $1,000.
furnished by his father. He returned
to Charlestown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
WILL VISIT BAR HARBOR.
North Atlantic Squadron Will Make 10
Days Stay Early in August.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 2S.-Admiral
Rcbley D. Evans North Atlantic fleet
will come to Bar Harbor for a stay of
10 days between Aug. and Is, The bat
tleship Maine, flagship of Admiral
Evans, will be among the notable war;
ships. and it is said the detachment of
tine fleet consisting Of 10 or II vessels
which has rendezvoused at Rockland
since July /. will assemble in French
mans bay also.
1t is quite probable that there will be
some OF the British fleet there also in
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
GEN. DuRNovo APPOINTED
As Governor General Of Moscow To
Succeed Gen. kozloff, Resigned.

st. Petersburg, July 2s-fhe news.
papers. today announce the appoint-
ment Of Gen. Durnovo, member OF
the council of the empire as governor
general OF Moscow in place Of Gen.
Kozlof who is considered to have been
too vacillatirg in his policy towards
the zemstvo congress. Durnovo who is
extremely wealthy, was governor OF
Moscow, in 1872 and 1879. He has had
long experience in administrative
rosts. His son was commander OF the
Russian torpedo boat destroyers
Bedovy at the battle of the sea Of Jap4
an and subsequently escaped to vladi-
vostok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

The following petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed: Kenneth Mcdonald of
MasSardis, a ldborer. whose liabilities
amount to sfl6 and his assets to $50.
John w. Thomas of ROckland, an cleo
trican who owes $l1S4.67 and who has
only siSS.O3; Lewis l.. Sullivan of Addi-
son, manufacturer of canned goods
with liabilities at s25S212 and assets at
SlSG.S7; Ecnjamin G. Welch of Auburn,
who owes 500 and who has no assets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Officer McShea, Portland, Siashed b,
n. w. Robbins While Drunk.

Portland, Me-, July 2S.-John Nc
Shea, charged with assault with in
tent to kill upon Pltrolman Henry w.
Robbins. early today, was arraigned in
the municipal court, today. The case
was continued, until next Monday, Nc
Shea being held in the sum of $1,000,
which he was unable TO furnish. Pa
trolman Robbins received several cuts
on the face inflicted with a razor while
arrestinE McShea for intoxicatiCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 2S.-There has
been no material change in tempcra-
turr during the past "a hours except
that it is cooler in portions of the east
Gulf states where rain has fallen. For
Saturday and Sunday, showcry wealth
CT with no material change in tenn
crature is indicated for the districts
east of the Mississippi valley. The
winds along the Atlantic coast will be
light to fresh south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
THE UNiVERSALISTS.
Addresses Befor. the Conference Being
Held at Isles of Shoals.

Isles Of Shoals. n. H., July 2S.-At the
morning meeting of the conference of
Universalsts, today, Rev. j. +. Albion
of Portland. Me-. spoke on ''The Church
and Suffering Life" In the evening,
Pew. NJ. d. Shutter of Minneapolis.
spoke on THE Church and Happy
ifc =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
OUR MAINE FLEET.
Nearly All Will Go to Newport, Next
Week, 70 Exchange Midshipmen.

Rockland, Me-, July 2S.-The cruiser
Atlanta sailed, today, for Castine to
remain, until Monday. The monitors
Arkansas and Florida went to the La
moline coaling station. Next Monday.
all the ships except the flagships Texas
will go To New London to exchange
midshipmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 2S.-Local forecast for
Boston AMI vicinity: Saturday, gcncr-
ally cloudy. probably occasional light
showers during the afternoon or night
ana Sunday; light, variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
ATLANTA AT CASTiNE.
Officers and Crew Will Be Entertained
by Citizens, Today.

Castine. Me-, July 2S.-The United
States cruiser Atlanta arrived here at II
\. W.. today. from Rockland. The Off
GERS and crew will be entertained by the
town, Saturday. with blackboard rides. 4
dinner. baseball game between the At
lanta team and Belfast, and q public re-
ception and ball in the evening. The Sc
lcctmcn of the town are the committee of
The cruiser will probably
sail Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
RAIN, SOUTH-FAIR, NORTH.

Washington, July 2S.-Forecast:
New England: Rain in south, fair in
north portion. Saturday; Sunday,
showers, fresh south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
Cruiser Dubuque at Portland.

Portland. Me, July 2S.-The United
States cruiser Dubuque dropped an
Choir in the harbor today. She is on
her way 10 Eockland TO join the fleet
stationed there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. July 2S.-Government ra-
cciptS. From internal revenue $7l9 go ;
customs $l,05i.G7G; miscellaneous, $-,j,:os.
Expenditures. $l.310. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
MOST OF US HAVE AsHoBBY-

Mine is shoe repairing by machinery.
1t is fortunate for You that it is. Try
the
c. S. YORK SHOE STORE,
1SS Water Street, Augusta, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

Grateful and Comforting
For tired nerves, weak digestion and
cold cXtremities is Sanford's Ginger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
PLAN TO SAVE THE FALLS.
Engineer Has Evolved a Plan for the
Preservation of Niagara's
Cataract.

with the attention of most thinking
JeCQ.e directed toward Niagara Falls
Md its Threatened destruction. Alton
} Adams, in an article on How to
save Niagara Falls in the Technical
word Magazine, offers what may
roe to be the final solution of tha
lg1.a.n. -ur. Adams says: with
@em across Niagara river, between
.yw.aaan and Queenston, and reser-
T.. TX miles long and reaching to the
aAc.l9-er bridSe behind it, plants taK-
Es water from the dam would operate
Nth II substantially constant head.
10 connect such plants with the dam
MY short steel pipes would be neces-
iary aud the cost OF the entire develop
Aent per LGrse power would be very
Moderate. The water head of 100 feet
at tlls proposed dam is only two-thirds
d taat which is available most of the
inc at the falls. but on the other hand
he volume OF water passing the dam
8 equal to the entire discharge over
yotl the American and the Horseshoe
tais.
With the normal discharge of Mia
cara river which is 222 600 cubic feet
per second. falling 100 feet the gross
worse power developed would be 2,500,-
no. Making liberal allowances for
losses of head in the penstocks and
3iraces, and assuming only a fair eff
lcia2cy for water wheels and genera
tors. fully 60 per cent. of this $500, 600
gross horse power, or 100000, could
be continuously generated at the pro-
posed dam in the form of electric cur
"eat This output is about two and
one-aalf times the actual and proposed
ca. lcities of all the hydro-electric
plants now completed or under con-
struction about Niagara Falls, and is
SIN o. seven times the combined ca
pacity of all the electric generators
how ready to Operate at the falls"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
HAYS SENGE OF HUMC2.
Ease with Which the Late Secretary
&C State ~av Tl.-1go
-iroGGh.

The following an2c3ote of the late
John Hay furnishes En- example of his
sense of humor ana the ea:e Wit
which he passed victoriously througl
an awkward Situa;iCn
Alighting from a train at White
River Junction with a clerk of the
state department, he made his way to
the lunch counter OF the station.
There was only one vacant stool, ana
the clerk gave precedence to his dis
tinguished chief. taking his own meal
standing.
Next to Mr.. Hay, and ignorant as to
the identity of his neighbor, was
perched Young Corbett, the champion
lightweight pugilist CT the world. In
the middle of the meal the clerk was
Mortified to see Mr. Hays neighbor
iab a powerful elbow into the august
ribs and to hear him say: Hey, Gull.
ferry over the confectionery, will yer"
The companion of the secretary of
state was further surprised when, with
an amused smile, the diplomat and
author of Jim Rludsoe" passed-the
loaf sugar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
OVER THE COUNTY.
Photos, &c each, at YoUNG's

Photos, &c each, at YOUNG's II
P. A Huckaby lost valuable mule
Sunday.
g. L. Jones & Co shipped two car
loads of poultry from Carter's Creek
last week
Miss Pearl Oakley. of Theta, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Woody,
at Bigbyville, this week.
WANTED:-Shr men for detec-
tives. Experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress CORBETT DETECTIVE AGEN-
CY, Nashville. Tenn. De1. 1-12t.
s. B. Nichols will ship this week
between seven hundred and one
thousand turkeys from Carriers Creek.
MIS- James D. Richardson, Jr.. has
returned to her home at Murfreesboro,
after visit to her parents at Spring
Hill.
Dr.. W. B. Sullivan and family, Of
WtlliamsEort, will move to Donads
Vile. the first of next week, where DR..
Sullivan will locate.
Good location. blacksmith shop and
dwelling for rent; apply quick. Z. 7.
OLIVER & CO., Ridley Tenn.
.----~ 20.d3t- WIT
MIS-. M. B. SniseI and Miss Char
lotte SmIser have returned to their
home at Culleoka, after several
months visit to points in California.
Ben McLemore, colored. has been
lodged in jail on a charge of house
bieakIng and larceny in connection
with the recent robbery of Nellums
store at Spring Hill.
PUBLIC SALE On Monday, De-
cember 4th. | will sell at auction, 90 the
square, at ii a. M, some furniture,
among which is one CHARTERED oak type
wriaer desk. one revolving Office chair,
and other articles too numerous to men,
ton. At same time, | will sell some ma
chinery, puIleys, etc. | will also sell
three Duroc sows for breeding purposes.
Be sure to attend sale.
GOSH WHITE, Auctioneer.
1-d2t
Hiss Joe Foster has returned FROM
st. Thomas Hospital Nashville, where
she had been under treatment of DR..
Hagga1d. She is looking well and
hopes to be entirely we'll soon.
Mrs. Ann Walker, who has been
spending some months with her daugh
ters, Mrs. Ed Henderson and j. II.
Courtney, has gone to Dawson, Texas,
to spend the winter with her children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
AROUND TOWN.

The Betb-ll will serSe Thanksgiving
Dinner at o. clock,
Mr.. Will shields has rented the Nc
Clelan cottage on South High Street.
which will be occupied by his mother
and her daughter.
The grocery house of Chaffin Bros.
has been newly painted and presents a
new, clean appearance.
An extra platform il being built at
the passenger station for use OF the in
trruIb ban pat-one.
Toe curbing about the new court house
lie oeing laid, and the wooden fence is
beng torn away.
big memorial service for Rev Rich
ard Sauderson, deceased, will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Lebanon,
co'ored. Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Moore are moving
to their new home, the Henry Gross
place, on West sixth Street.
Mrs Tiny Hawkins h as qualified in
the County Court as guardian of Clar-
ice Whitaker.
Columbia Lodge IF Elks will hold
their annual memorial service at the Elk
home next Sunday Hon. Ben Childars
OF Pulaski, will deliver The memorial
address.
There will be no delivery of mail
either by city or rural carrier from
the Columbia post Office Thursday.
Ii you are interested in the present
success and future growth OF The Co
lumbia Military Academy. you should
not allow any trivial thing TO keep
you away from the meeting a Dobbins
IL Ewing's this evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
MINE is A CRYSTAL PALACE
Now a Picturesque
Marvel

Away up on the top of McClelland
mountain, dozen miles from George
town, and at an altitude of 1860 feet
above sea level, is one of the most pic
turesque bits of scenery to be found
in the whole of Colorado. 1t is a per-
petual palace of ice, formed by nature
in the abandoned tunnel of what was
the first silver mine ever discovered
in this state The ice crystals, formed
by the percolation of water through
earth to air in the intense cold of a
high altitude, have taken all sorts of
weird and peculiar forms. There are
bears and elephants and turtles and
other animals, birds and human fig
ures galore. At one point in the tun-
mel grim white figure, with arm up
raised and knife in hand, seems to be
pursuing the figure of a girl, whose
long, flowing hair is fluttering in the
wind as she runs, and the whole is
pictured with such apparent fidelity
that one is reminded irresistibly OF
rocks carved by the ancient Aztecs in
regions further south
The history of this tunnel is coin
cident with the discovery of silver in
Colorado. Early III April, 1859 placer
gold was discovered in Clear creek
canyon, near the present site of Idaho
Springs. and for several years there
after the sluice boxes of the miners
dotted every available bar for miles
up and down the little stream. At first
the Clear creek prospectors hunted
gold only, the existence of silver being
unknown. On September IA, 1854. how.
ever, Gov Robert W. Steele, with two
companions, discovered the outcrop OF
what was afterward called the John
son lode, and a little investigation
showed that it assayed from 5000 to
$500 in silver per ton. The resulting
excitement flooded every hill in the
vicinity with an army of picks and
shovels, and the future of the Clear
Creek district became assured.
A number of years ago, however. the
old Johnson lode, after production of
millions in silver, was practically
abandoned by it's owners as worked
out. Then the ice crystals began to
form from percolation 1t is always
cold on the mountain top. The tenn
perature goes away below freezing
every night of the year, and zero
weather is constant for months at a
time, Season by season the ice be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Charlotte Fariss is spending ;
few days in Nashville.
Eugene Billiard is spending a few
days with Columbia relatives.
Ed T Church is over from Waverly
soF few days' visit to his family.
Mrs. Chas. Hurd, of Nashville, il
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. s. Hurd
Mrs. Rebecca McLemore has returned
Hrom a visit to relatives at Spring Hill
Mrs. Frank Everett ana children
have returned from visit to Pulaski.
MIS-. Miles Cook and children are
visiting Mrs Cooks parents in Nash
Vilie.
r. B. Barn we'll, of Centreville. spent
Friday ss the guest of DIR. j. A. Ed
wards.
Mrs. R. G.. Parker, of MuIfreesboro,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
Chaffin.
Mrs. NJ. L. White. of Leighton. Ala.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
@. Wooten.
DIR. D. A. Davidson has returned
from California, where he has been VS.
0sing his son.
Miss MarguIett Turner, of Athens,
Ala. is the guest of her brother, Mr.
I'd. Turner.
Miss Sallie Cooper. of Nashville, is
attending the bedside of her aunt,
Mrs. A. 8. James.
Mr.. J. B. Fender Mrs e. A. Wright
~nd their mother left Wednesday for
Greenwood, Fla,
Or. Hazel Padgett has returned from
a meeting of the TIiState Medical
Association in Memphis.
Mr.. William Sellars. former MauTy
countian now living in Crockett coun
". is visiting old friends here.
Senator Carmack VIII leave Monday
night of next week tor Washington, 10
attend the SESSION of Congress.
Mrs. Matte MaeruGer, Misses Sarah
szd Mary Mssruder and Mrs. SallIe
Dabbins have gone to Florida to spend
The winter
BIT e. $ Bsxter and daughters
Misses Katie and Sailie of Silver
Greek Marshall county. we're visiting
in Columbia Friday and today.
Colin danes, of Memphis, arrived in
the city Snnday. callsd by the sud len
change In mis- mothers condition.
Mrs. James is improved today.
Mr.. Henry Zeitler and Miss Cath
crime Zeitler, of Mooresville Ala are
tae guests Of MI and Mrs John Cakes
aud MI and Mrs. w. 81. Wil.on.
Dr. HIgley and Mr.. Palmer, of Nash
vile, members of Cherokee Tribe Nc.
81 of Red Men. are in Columbia try.
ing to reorganize the old tribe of Red
Men.
Congressman Pa1gett will leave
this evening for Washington, to
be present at the opening of Congress.
Mrs. Padgett will not go to Washing.
ton until after the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. W. G. Aydelott left Friday for
visit to her dangnter, Mrs. Dan s.
FsrIeI, at Hardtimes Landing, La.
who is quite sick, Mrs. Aydelott will
remain several weeks, and on her Ie-
turn will be accompanied by Mrs.
Farrer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
ROBERTS BEND
AND KNOB CREEK.

ROBERTS Bend and Knob Creek Nov.
20.-Mr and Mrs G. p. Roberts went
% NebD Ias- Sunday to hear Bro,
Seay. They report an excellent sermon
Brother Blsckwood will preach at
Goodwin chapel next Sunday. morning
a 80 O. clock.
Miss Fannie Mai Garner and her
room mate. Miss Rosenthal, of the In
asitute, will spend Thanksgiving with
her mother. Mrs. K. Ii. Garner, at
Timmons.
Miss Bessie Allen. of Roberts Bend,
~ with her aunt, Mrs. James Forgey.
Of Columbia.
Hiss Maggie HENLEY, of Columbia,
spent from Friday till Sunday with
relatives at rlmmOns
Mrs Marshal Roberts children are
real sick with whooping cough.
CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

comes more beautiful and enchanting
though the crystal palace is absolute
ly unknown as yet by the casual tour
list. At present an electric railway
running from Silver Plume to the top
of McClelland mountain, is under con.
struction, and it is expected that by
next year the old Johnson mine will
be thrown open to those harder tour
lists who are willing to ir2va the alti
tude for the sake Of new sensation