davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
STOLEN BREEDERS BILL
CREATES A BIG ROW

Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 24.-Ihe
House today adopted resolution offer
ing 81, 900 reward for the arrest of the
person or persons who stole the OIlgi-
nal of the amended bill passed by tue
House repeating the breeders law.
The theft of the original nullified the
action of the House.
Following the adoption of the reward
resolutions. two new bills were intro
duced, one providing for the repeal of
the breeders law and the other max
ing it felony punishable by a Jail
sentence of not less than six months OF
a term in the penltentiaIy not to ex-
coed five years, to IIet or sell pools on
horse races
The repeal bill was passed and the
bill prohibiting gambling on horse
races was made special business for
Monday.
Kansas City, NO.. Feb. 24.-J. S.
Gardner, President of the Kansas City
Jockey Club. today wired Gov. Folk
offering upon behalf Of the club a
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
vlction of the person or persons guilty
of the abstraction OF theft of the
House anti pool selling bIli.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
J. D. York Got Away From Boil
ivar.-BeIieved To be Dead.

Huntingdon, Tenn. Feb. 26.-A. j.
York, of the Twelfth District, today i'm
formed your correspondent that nothing
had been heard from his brother, j d.
York, who escaped from Bolivar Asylum
on Feb, l6. Mr.. York believes his BROTH
or froze to death, as he was dressed
only In his night clothes, and the
night was very cold one. The missing
man is of medium height, about 25
years old. has sandy mustache, full
square nose and dark hair and blue
eyes. He resided in the Twelfth Dis
trict, but was sent to the asylum about
four months ago He has a wife and
three children Search for the missing
man is still being prosecuted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
ANDREW JOHNSON'S BENCH
Tailor at Athens, Ala, is Now
Using the Venerable Seat.

Athens, Ala. Feb % A. A Anderson,
a local tailor, is daily sitting on bench
used by Andrew johnson when young
man and working for a tailor named
SIoss in this section. The old bench
was found some years ago BY til, late
Capt. r. B. Mason, and be, learning its
history, bought it as II relic, and it has
been in his home for many years, but
the recent fire destroyed the tailor shop
of Mr.. Anderson and the sons of CAPT
Mason rendered him the use Of Andy
Johnson's old bench to work upon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
ANTI-RACING BILL
Disappears in Missouri and
Breeders Law Still Stands.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 23.-The
original draft of the Godfry anti pool
selling bill the substitute for which was
adopted Tuesday by the House of Rep.
resentatives, has disappeared from the
office of the Chief Clerk. AS the substi-
tute is based on the original bill In the
nature of an amendment, the action OF
the House IN passing the bill which pro
hibits all betting on horse races in the
State becomes null and leaves the breed
erS' law just as it stands on the statute
books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
BEES STING FATAL TO BOY.
Victim LingerS Six Month, Suf-
fering Tortues Till Death.

The sting of a honey bee caused
the death of Robert Woods, 10 years
old, at Lima, o.. after an illness Of
six months, during which time, when
the young man was conscious, he
suffered horrible agonies. The case
has puzzled physicians In Lima and
other cities. The young mans face
and neck swelled to an enormou
size, while his lips became so thick
that they curlcd mp his pose and down
ver his chin, Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
DIFFERENCES AMICABLY SETTLED.

Frances Lewis, a negro woman OF
Century, was arrested Saturday on
complaint of Lewis Woodson, who
charged that the woman had Stolen
some OF his property. Woodson came
in town later and the difficulties 10
tween the two negroes we're amicsbly
settled for the time being by a mar
servi q performed 10 the jail by Esq.
Guest. The two returned later to their
home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
WAREHOUSE COLLAPSED.

Petersburg. Tenn, Feb. 80. "A large
Irehouse, located on the railroad in
lower section of town. belonging to
Innings & Bledsoe, crumhled to
aground Yesterday. The building
q most a omplete wreck, the pill
j giving way under the strain OF
* 10 600 bushels of wheat. the
serty OF the Valley Min Company,
about ten carloads of corn in the
The grain is little damaged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
ASSIGNMENT AT SHELBYVILLE.

Shelbyyille. Tenn, Feb. % w. G..
Hedrick, leading grocer and confec-
tioner here, has assigned for the benefit
of his creditors. 10 Z. Brsntley is made
trustee Most of the creditors are Nash
vile parties II is understood that Mr..
HedIick's assets will about pay him out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
Sir Henry Irving Ill.

London, Feb. 20. Henry Irving,
who recently had a severe chill at
Wolyerhampton, has suffered a slight
relapse and has cancelled the re.
mainder of his provincial tour. His
phy sicians have inperatively ordered
him not to act for at lea st two months
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
DIED OF BURNS
Female Inmate of Marshal
County Poor-house Fell
Into the Fire.

Lewisburg, Tenn. Feb. 24-Miss
Sallie Higgs, an afflicted inmate of the
county poor house. was so seriously
burned yesterday that death resulted
She was victim of epileptic fits and
fell in the fire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
GRANT UNIVERSITY
Will Spend $4,000 on Home
for College of Liberal Arts.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. 23.-It is
announced tonight that the trustees of
irant University have decided to build
$25, 900 home for the College of Liberal
Srts, which was established a few
Sonths ago. The new building will be
Gated on the University campus, near
te medical building The money for
structure has already been raised by
vate subscriptions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
JAIL DE-
LIVERY Fooled
Bold Ate mpt to Release Jack
Williams From Davidson
CouEty Jail.
TWO MEN ARE IN JAIL.

Nashville. Tenn, February 25. Off
GERS here his morning discovered a
bold and skillfully planned attempt to
release from Jail, Jack Williams, a
noted counterfeirer,
Willis Claiborne, said to be a friend
OF Williams, and VIM. HooberIy. a
cousin of Claiborne, are in Jail charg ed
with the attempt.
The delivery was unsuccessful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
WOULDN'T SIT ON
JURY WITH NEGRO,
Obstreperous Venireman Was
Fined $50 For Contempt
of Court In Indian
Territory.

Durant, l. T., Feb. "a. Edge. DAVIS
was fined $50 today by Judge Humphrey
for contempt of court in refusing to
cit on the grand jury with a negro.
The report that Accommodations have
been refused to negroes attending court
at this place is untrue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-03
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
John B. Bond Has Serious At
tack of Illness.

Hon. John B. Bond. of Crestview,
was stricken with paralysis Sunday
and his condition is causing much un-
easiness, though a partial recovery is
predicted by his physician.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
OPEN EVENINGS

Our troubles are our own and doanot
concern the public in any way except
wherein the public may be. benefited.
In this particular case, however, The
public, the e4money-saylng, planosbuylng
public, is vitally concerned.
:. We must sell off our entire stock be-
fore vacating present quarters, and as
not be taken into consideration.
We have no choice in the matter.
1t is a necessity with us. Our new To-
cation will not be ready for some time
and we can t put these pianos in an
unfinished building, and we must va
cate our store at .727 Nicollet avenue
before our new building is ready.
So you see the fix. we are in, why we
are making such extraordinary prices,
why we are offering such liberal terms
rOn payment.
B We simply must close out this stock
quickly and the buyers will reap the
benefit of our losses.
Now to make dpubly sure that. every
piano will be taken during the next
few days, we have gone over the stock
and cut the prices even deeper than
ever on each and every instrument.
In our anxiety to close out every
piano, we will leave no, stone unturned
to accomplish this result
The prices at which many Of these
pianos are marked enable you to pur-
chase one at even less than cost of
manufacture.
And you can choose your own terms.
Do you want a Kimball?
Do you want a Hallet & Davis?
This week you can own one of these
fine instruments at price you never
dreamed of securing.
Other makes, including Whitney,
Everett. Hinze, Vose. etc., new and
used pianos, you will find here, and all
marked Y. to sell at wonderful bargain
llprices. y 3s3 s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

The flower show next week is to over
flow even the immense Coliseum and
will be a really wonderful exhibition
both in quantity
Flower Show beauty and arrange
ment Much of. the
Next to space. will. be de-
voted to planted out
Attract Public blossoming plants,
roses, carnations,
chrusanthemums and shrubs. It is ex-
pected that the rose prize will go to a
new creation originated by Alderman
Reinberg which he has christened the
Mrs Marshall Field. It is cross be-
tween the Mrae. Testout and the Nine.
Chaleney. Iii color it is pink, deep at
the center and lighter at the edges 1t
I, is beautiful in form and very fragrant.
Other Important competing new roses
are the Wellesley, the Richmond and
the Killarney. II. N. Higinbotham will
not only exhibit his $4,000 carnation,
Fiancee, which won the prize last year,
but also Glendale, white with crimson
edging, and John p. Haines, a new scar
let. Martin Ryerson and John j. Nit
cheH will have some notable chrysan-
themums.
E. G.. Uihlein, president Of the Horticul-
the flower show, Harry Selfrige and
Mrs Pullman Among the notable ad-
ditions to Mr.. Uih1ein s famous col
lection are FIVE orchids from the
Philippines. Among the exhibitors will
be the park boards.
Each evening there will, be a lecture
on horticulture with special reference
to the decoration of home grounds in a
lecture room in the annex. Practical
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
Or
GOTHAM FLARE |. Up
See Deep-Laid British Plot in the
Visit of Prince Louis to Ss
New York.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. 4
s New York, Nov. An event not
contemplated in the original plans for
the reception Of Prince Louis of Bat
tenberrg and the crack English squadron
of cruisers he commands, is mass meet
ing to be held in Cooper Union on the
night of Thursday, Nov. 8. Prince,
Louis and his ships will reach New York
on that day, but there will be no three
cheers for the prince at the mass meet
ing.
It will be meeting of protest. The
meeting is the result of an impression
that has gained ground that the visit
est city in the United States is part Of
a cunningly contrived plan to create the
impression abroad that there is a secret
alliance between England and the.
United States
Thousands of Circulars.
Thousands of circulars that have
been sent out by a committee which has
the meeting in hand. In the circulars
pains are taken to state that there lssno
objection to a reception such as is ordl-
Pnarily given foreign warships when they
visit a friendly port, but there is OBJ
jectiens,4 when, such movements take the
shape of intimation or direct assertion
that this country is in, an alliance with
| Great Britain. ALA ! ;sEs .
T.. The projectors have already, succeeded
in spelling some Of the features OF the
reception. ...-.... -,
It was announced that when plans
were first, exploited that the jack
les of the British and American fleets
would march up Broadway from the
Battery to Madison Square Garden,
waving American and English faos.
This detail has been abandoned. The
great public reception and5ball that was
| to have. been given to officers md
sailors Of. the British fleet at the garden
has been abandoned and instead, a
smoker for the sailors will be given at
Stauch's pavilion, Coney Island.
| >...-.> After the Jackies.
| The mass meeting committee has sent
circulars to the sailors Of the ships
| that will take part in the reception to
! the British squadron, asking them to
refuse to contribute to fund that is to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

coat of arms. TO represent regret, at
tional genius. The whole is somewhat
on the order of the work of Rodin, the
French sculptor. #s.f, II, ~,
The Ericsson model is part of in ex-
hibition of the Swcdish-American art,
lists which is intended to be an annual
affair and is being held in the. Ander-
son galleries. The exhibition includes
about eighty canvases and SCULPTURES,
besides a few loans by zorn, B. Ilil::S
ienfors, A.. Schultzberg. H. Sillen and
Erik Hedberg. The regular exhibition
is chiefly portraits and landscape and
1t excels in originality and strength.
There are important pictures by Arlvd
Nyholm, G. Hallberg, III. Won Hofsten
and others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

The Richard Mansfield production.
nDon Carlos, y is being criticized by
the Roman Catholic clergy as historic
ally untrue and reflection on the
church It will be CONDEMNED by Cath
olic publications, as ga deliberate in
suit to the Catholic citizens OF Chi.
cago."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

fund and on other ships sailors have re-
fused to make contributions.
Il Former Judge George Van Hoosen
will preside at the mass meeting and
deliver an address, pointing out that
any undue demonstrations Of friendship
made by this country now would create
abroad an impression that the United
States stood ready to aid England in
case Of a war between the latter coun-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

BY Martha And erson Wyman.
lessons on ardening will also be given
in connection with; the model gardens

in connection with the model gardens
AS an adjunct of the annual exhibi-
tiontof American artists at the Art In
stitute, which is the principal art ex
hibition of the year, there is one room
of pictures by the most modern of the
Frenchmen. One picture there will
the exhibition, for Lucien Simon, It's
painter, has been declared the winner
Of the Carnegie media Sof the first class;
at Pittsburg this week. This is per-
haps the greatest of the American art
prizes. Simon s Chicago exhibit is a.
representation of a church interior in.
Brittany, with rows of Faces Of men
facing the altar, which is not seen, and
behind them are women whose snowy
the dark heads. It is a study Of express
sion and character. Several pictures
celebrated in European exhibitions
of the last few. years are shown. Among
these are e Mourning by Charles Cot
,tet, showingta slip of. girl between two
elderly women, the gray sea. and atmos-
phere telling the story Of loss and sad
ness as eloquently as the faces and at
titudes of the bereaved. Other import
Besnard, Edmond Aman-J can, and Gas.
ton La Touche.
Carl ]. Nilsson, president Of the
Swedish American Art association, is
exhibiting rough model of his design
t.et..--r,, :. for monument to
Ericsson Monument John Ericsson, in
III ..s' g. ventor o f t h G
Planned Monitor. Swedish
-...... Americans thruout
By Chicago SWeedes the country are
interested in the
project for erecting such a monument
monument an imposing affair of heroic
size, which shall be much more notable
than the single monument to Ericsson s
memory erected in Battery Park, New
York. It is expected that those inter
ested in the project will ask for site
in Lincoln park. .SSaas .a:ssssss essssgs5
,gs5Rev. R. A.sgTorrey, who succeeded
Dwight LIZ Moody as pastor of the
Moody church. ands5instit4te has re-
signed. His pastorate will be taken up
by Dr.. j ames M. Gray Of BOSTON, who
has served the church during the past
in Europe engaged in evangelistic work:
The older people Of Minneapolis will
remember DR.. Torrey as the pastor of
the Open Door Congregational church
and foi a long time after he came to
Chicago he used to spend his summers
in his cottage at Meadville Park. )
T. Mr.. Nilsson, who has his design
roughly sketched, came to this country
for the world s fair at St.Louis, whore
he exhibited series .of groups rep:
resenting the life Of CHRIST, the drapcd
figures being in colors. His design fol-
the monument contcmplates portrait
an eagle in the act of crowning him
with laurel wreath, which rests on the
United States coat-of-arms. The re-
mainder of the figure and the pedestal
is planned to be of heavy granite, sym
bolical of the firm character and en-
durance of the Swedish people. At the
base of the pedestal is to be the Swed
ish lion, resting it's paw on the Swedish
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS. IoURNAL.

for onster tainm ent for thea
{ ylsltorsi tlls IL IS Weeks ago it was proclaimedsE
tnat tne sailors of Admiral Evans's
pose Of accumulating a,n,,rse of $1f,onoa
to spend upon the jackies ofSSthe VISIT
ing Heet. Since that time the officers
3of some of, the ships in the souauronA
as lssqed orders forbidding pettyI
HoIInceEs ~ toFtake up.aa collection for thisisI
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Uprights as low as $7S. Some Of them
have never been OFT Of our store
81 Splendid uprights at $l17 and $127.
R@ High-class rprights worth $500, $3.50
to !$400, to close at $152 upwards. .s5
IS Your terms will be our terms.
You Just come and see.
- You will rniss the greatest piano op-.
portunity of a lifetime if you fail to at
tend this sale.
USED UPRIGHTs.
$3.50 Kimban for $21O.
$400 Everett for ....... $40
$500 III. M. Cable for ........... $110
$500 Steinway for ............. $175
$500 Chase for .5............. $75
$500 Arion for $95a
$190 $10U Ha1fot Ha1H IGI q nanis - y $so 81
Terms on above to please you.
These are but samples Of The bar
gains we have at this sale.
But the stock is limited and it will
pay you to call early Monday morning.
SQUARE PIANOS.
It would be a shame not to get. your
little boy or girl one of these fine square
pianos. Only five -left. They are
marked at $15, $18, $25. $35 and $40.
Payments of only so cents per week.
PLANO PLAYERS. @
One at $65, another at $50, another at
500, another at $110, and still another
at $125; with an armful of music thrown
in. Sold on easy payments. We adj
just them to your piano. .,s,
Don t delay your visit tosthis3s sale a
single day. Come at once, as these
great bargains will surely be taken
quickly. 49,. I'll
Open evenings.
W. w. Kimball Co.
. s.. g. A. Elmendorf 81 N Mnar. /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

try and Germany. Former Sheriff VIII.
liam F. Gren will speak and the German
singing societies will render vocal num-
bers. Wharton Barker, of Phlladel2hla,
has volunteered to make speech. Irish
societies will be represented in oratory
by Senator Thomas G. O'Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Faith is not "a fence about a man; it
is force within him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-25

In the matter of John NJ. Graham,
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY. NO.437.
To the Honorable Moses Hallett.
Judge of the District Court Of the
United States for the District of
Colorado
John NJ. Graham of Grand June
ton, Colorado. in the county of Mesa,
and the state of Colorado. in said dis
trict. respectfully represents that on
the eighteenth day of September, A.
D., 1905 he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts of congress re
latlng to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property
and rights to property. and has fully
complied with all the requirements
of said acts and of the orders of the
court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts. except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this twenty-seventh day of
October, A. D., 1905.
]. NJ. GRAHAM.
Bankrupt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-25

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of Colorado, IS.
on this first day Of November. A
D.. 1905. on reading the foregoing
petition, IL is
Ordered by the court, that hear
ing be had on the same on the fifth
day of December, A. D., 1905, be-
fore Charles w. Taylor. referee in
bankruptcy. at Glenwood Springs. in
said district. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published in The Daily Sentinel. a
newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place and show
cause, If any they have, why the said
petition should not be granted.
And IL is further ordered by the
court that the referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order. address
ed to them at their places of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Moses Hal
lett. Judge Of the said court, and the
seal thereof. at Montrose. in said
district on the first day of November
CHARLES W. BISHOP.
ISeall Clerk
BY JOSEPH L. ATKINSON,
Deputy Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-25

hereby certify that have on this
twenty-fifth day Of November. A. D.,
1905. sent by mail copies of the above
order as therein directed.
CHARLES w. TAYLOR,
Referee
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-25

Suits, Single and Double Breasted
Overcoats, Single and Double Breasted
Extra long, medium and shorter lengths
Trousers, New Full Cut Kind
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-25

Seal OIeTk'
Nv Joseph L. ATKINSON.
Deputy Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Merit Rewarded by Success.

This is certainly an age of improve
ment and ad.ancc in every direction.
and one has but to enter any 1rSt-ClaSS
grocery store in order to be impressed
with the fact that the grocery business
has been revolutioniZed during the past
few years.
When the groccrs of today We're
learning the business as clerks; in the
old-fashiOncd grocery stores nearly every
thing from pepper to granulated sugar,
was put up in brown paper: but today
high grade food products of every de-
scription are carefully packed by the
manufacturers in neat and attractive
cans and packages, and, as a result, the
consumer is protected in every way, get
ting Il higher grade of products in air
tight packages that are packed in Sani-
tarv factories by careful experts who
give the closest attention TO every process
of manufacture known to science.
In this enlightened age only goods of
merit and recognized purity meet with
success. and one of the best illustra-
tions of this statement is tn" popularity
and success which the D-Zerta products
have met with ever since they were first
introduced. about six months ago. Nearly
every grocer is selling and hundreds Of
thousands of people are using one or all
of the three D-Zerta products-D-Zerth
Quick Pudding. DZcrta Jelly Desserts
and D-Zerta Ice Cream Powder-put up
in various flaVorS..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
All New EnqIanders Are Patriotic

Congress is in session and a visit to
those two great dignified bodies alone
repays for the time and expenditure.
The many other sightseeing points are
too numerous to mention here; postal
however to j. B. Scott, n. E. P. A.,
Royal Blue Line, Baltimore & Ohio r.
R.) $50 Washington St, Boston, will
bring you an illustrated booklet, giving
all details of its seven day Personally
Conducted Tours, for which $500
covers all expenses from Boston. Jan.
18th and 2Gth, Feb. 9th and 23d. March
9th and 23d, April 18th and eth. and
May 18th.