davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
nln Ice Houses Burned.

Pewaukee, Wis, June 19.-Armour
& companys ice houses we're struck
by lightning and destroyed, melting
2O0. 900 tons Of ice. The house of the
superintendent, the barns and the
boarding house OF so rooms we're also
destroyed. The loss is S225,000. Each
Of the great ice houses was protected
by water tank, but the lightning set
all of the hoses on fire at once, and
the water tanks were useless.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Japanese students aud Athletics


A British journal says that Japanese
students and schoolbeys twenty years
ago had no appreciation OF athletics.
They took too serious a view Of their
duties TO waste ON games the time
that might be devoted to studies, and
they had TO be driven by their early
English professors and teachers into
the Fairgrounds as though 70 a disa-
greeble task. Now they take a keen
interest in rowing. lawn tennis and
baseball, though cricket, with its long
periods of enforced inactivity, does not
appeal TO them. They have acquired so
much proficiency in the American ma
tional game that team Of players
from the Waseda university Of Tokyo
recently left Japan, taking the long
voyage across the Pacific for the pur-
pose Of trying conclusions with the
champion teams Of the American uni
versities. We may yet see an eight
from Tokyo competing at Henley.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
DEATHS

BLEsST-In this city. on June 18th. 1908
Goidie wife of George w. Blest. Jr.t
in her 21st year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser4
vices at her late residence, No. 7ld
West Second street. on Monday ALTERS
noon. June 18th. at 2 o'clock. Inter<
ment Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Glass Works Closed.

Having put up its stock the plant
of the Chrstiana Window Glass Com
pany has closed for the summer. The
season just closed has been one of the
best in the history of the plant.
Noi' JoNH NaiilNIlsh' 1he peilSlpH
agent, has secured a pension for Aaron
w. Shaw. OF Wilmington. OF IS a
month. from March Z. 1905. He served
in Company A., Eighth Delaware
Volunteers.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
sIesssE,s SQUADRON SAILS
Starts For France to Bring Back Body
Of John Paul Jones.

Of John Paul Jones.
New York. June 19.-Rear Admiral
sigsbees squadron. which was de-
tailed from the North Atlantic fleet
to bring the body OF John Paul Jones.
the first admiral of the American
navy. to this country, has started on
as voyage to France. The squadron
consists Of the flagship Brooklyn and
the cruisers Chattanooga, Tacoma ana
Galveston.
The remains OF the great admiral
will be carried aboard the Brooklyn
amid the salutes Of the French and
American warships and placed on a
hag-draped catafalque erected on the
deck forward of Admiral Sigsbee's
quarters, after which the squadron
will proceed for Annapolis, where the
interment will take place.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Eirst Heat vietim Reported.

The first heat victim OF the summer
was Noah White. colored, of No. s22
French street. He was stricken at Four
teenth and French streets yesterday and
was removed to his home in the Phoenix
ambulance where he was given medical
attention.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Twenty Second international convons
tion, Christian Endeavor.
BaltImors, Md, July $40, via
BaItimore 8 Ohio Railroad.

From all points between Philadel-
phia, Pa. Hagerstown. Nd, Summit
Point and Martinsburg, w. Va, ir~
elusive. tickets will be sold at Onc
Fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip.
Tickets good going July 4. and 8.
valid for return passage to and Ia.
cluding July Is, 1905.
For detailed information apply "a
nearest b. & o. ticket agent or G. w.
Bassett. G. p. A.. B. & o. r. R.. Bal-
timore. nfd.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
WILL ExrERMlNArE LOBBYING
Governor Herriek Says Professional
Lobbyist Is a Criminal.

Lobbyist Is a Criminal.
Sandusky. o.. June 10. - Governor
Herrick declared In a speech at the
banquet OF the Ohio Associated Dailies
at Cedar Point his purpose to set on
foot a movement for the eradication
Of professional lobbying in the legisla.
tive halls of Ohio. He said
Lobbying is a deadly poison IN the
well spring OF legislation. II is re.
sponsible. In the main, for the low es-
innate in which our law-malging bodies
are held by many throughout the en-
tire country. The professional lobbyist
Is a criminal. BY that mean the man
who offers a fixed brlbe TO promote or
restrict legislation. His great crime
lies in the destruction OF the faith In
the honesty OF our citizens and the
honesty OF mankind We must do more
than arrest; we must exterminate the
professional lobby"
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Ioted Daily BY Thomas N. stayton.
KEpP THE BUGS OUT.

Wire Screen, Screen Doors and Win
dow Screens. at Market street prices.
Bring measurements to US. d. W. Lynch
Company, n. w. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
chIncse nrthndI.t CIerrrmnh.

The feature OF recent New England
Methodist conference was the admis-
sion Of a Chinese minister, Rev, Chan
Lok Shang. who has been transferred
from the California conference to the
Northeast conference. He will have
charge Of the Chinese mission work in
RpQfou
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
FARE TO SPRIN Gs
IS REDUCED
Directors of Peoples Com
pany Bow to Demand of
Public for Lower Rate
MANY WENT TO THE SPRINGS

At a meeting Of the directors OF he
Peoples Railway Company held on
Saturday afternoon It was decided to
reduce the fare from 20 cents to 10
cents for the round trip to Brandy,yine
Springs Park.
The action of the management Of the
road was due 20 the claim on the part
of the public for a reduction and the
falling off of the patronage OF the line.
General Manager Richard ". Crook
Or. l.. Heisler Ball and John ). Mullin
Jr., urged a reduction of care In the
meeting of directors and when it WAS
shown that the travelling public had
refrained from patronizing the Bran-
dywine Springs line like il had In past
years, the remaining directors endorsed
the plan to reduce the fare. The
change was announced on an cars sat
urday night, and went into effect yes
terday morning.
TO HONOR BOOKS.
The commuters books viii be hon
ored until used or can be redeemed at
the eompany's office. The book tickets.
13 for so cents. which were made good
Ito the Springs when the rate was
raised. will be used for city lines only,
land II used on the Springs line the
conductors will use two coupons as
per agreement under which the tickets
We're made good beyond the city line.
The concessionaries of the park are
pleased with the result of the decision.
The combination tickets can SAN be
purchased from the conductors. the
price now being Is cents instead os 25
park and concert.
park an concert
MANY VISITED PARK.
As the result Of the reduction thous-
ands Of people visited the park yester-
day to escape the intense heat of the
city.
The Ladies' Colonial Orchestra, un-
der the leadership Of Marie f. Reber
has made a decided hit, and being Of
the more popular order i'm the selection
of their music, are pleasing the gem
eral public Lambaise and the Royal
Venetian band continue TO hold the
people in their park concerts.
The concessionaries have laid plans
for a day of celebration which will be
known as Concessionaries' Day. and
which will be celebrated on next Fri
day the first day Of school vacation
Arrangements will be made TO give the
children of the city a day Of fun and
the entire park will be Illuminated with
decorations and japanese lanterns and
fireworks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
CARS TIED UP FOR HOURS

owing TO a cylinder on the large en-
gine in the new power plant Of the VIII
mington City Railway Company on the
Braudywine cracking on Saturday after
noon and putting the dynamos out Of
commission, the current was cut of the
city lines The old powerhouse in Della
ware avenue was started up. however,
and after a standstill Of nearly three
hours. the cars began moving once more.
e.. .Stch. .SabbI- shrdl shrdlu hrdlu uuQp
Door Screens to order. Yerger's, 4l9
Gl,ft,Iav efroaf
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Lodaemen Attended Church.

New Century Lodge, I. o. O. f., Of
Kennett Square, Pa. attended the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. at Hockessin yes
terday. The men went i'm body and there
was a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
For Warm Weather

order a case Of Ebner's Bottled Beer
or Porter Both Phones. Union and
4th streets. All soft drinks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
The Little Japanese.

u TT0T71I III
There are some prefer a stick
Which is heavy. hard and thick
II is wiser far TO wave a paper fan.
When your fan is swiftly furled
You can then outfiank the world.
Cause you didn't seem at all Tight
ing man
Bertrand shsdweu In Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
nnnIt Make a Mistake-

order your Bottled Beer. Porter and
Soft Drinks Of Peter Elmer, Union and
4th. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

schaffer. Fred Berg. ALBERT and
Charles FNllmer.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

window Screens TO order. Yerser's.
419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

window Screens to order. Yergers.
4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Free OF Charge

If you want work bring or mail your
ad to this office. A postal will do.
Remember there is absolutely no
charge and the service is offered to
everybody whether subscribers or
not.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Rodney Thayer. secretary and treasurer
of the Baldt Steel Casting Company New
Castle, sails for Europe today.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Raymond r. Goodwin. OF this city. is
visiting his cousin, Linford Goodwin, Of
Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Police officers JaSubowski, Green. Nc
Laughlin and crozier start on a weeks
vacation today.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Position Wanted" Ads
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Mrs Samuel Tucker. OF Dover. has been
visiting Mrs. William Waller. No. 723
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Want a Job?

ming Journal publishes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
MEMPHIS
ELECTION HOTTER EVEN
THAT USUAL.
Alleg atoms of Ballot Box Steal
ing Made, And One Man Re-
Ported Badly Hurt.

Memphis. Nov 9.-Two Democratic
tickets were in the field for municipal
Offices in tooays election. Mayor j.
}. Williams headed one and asked to
be returned to Office on his record of
the past eight years. lion. James
H. Malone, a well-kIown lawyer, was
the candidate of the anti -adminlstIa-
tion forces.
At II 80 p. In. only four wards out
of twenty-five had reported. These
meagre returns gave Malone, indie
pendent, about 800 majority. The
count In the heavy down town wards
will probably not be completed for
several hours.
There was serious alteration In
the second ward, of which the News
ScImitar gives the following report:
Malone Is elected Mayor over Will
liams by about l,50O majority. His
followers allege that desperate efforts
were made to steal the election afte,
the polls closed. In the Second Ward,
which was strongly for Malone, a fight
occurred at the polling place while the
count was going on tonight. John
Stewart, election officer, charges that
an attempt was made to seize the
box and tnat while trying to protect it
he was stIuck In the head with q pistol
by EldIidge Wright. u Williams sup.
porter. and that while Miller, another
Williams man, landed on his jaw,
Sheriff Monteverde, caught him in the
mouth with fierce blow. The Chief
CT Police later restored the box to the
election officers and the count pro
ceeded.
The 10 O'Clock issue OF the News.
Scimitar. in its account. says:
Between and O'Clock D. M.
some Of the most dlsgraceful scenes
that have ever been witnessed in Mem.
phis took place. The star performance
of the gang was pulled off at the poll
ing place of the Second Ward In the
court house about :l5 clock.
According to eye witnesses of TIE
attempt. many pistols were drawn by
the gang. John Stewart, officer of the
election, tried to protect the box and
was brutally assaulted. lie states that Ell
drige Wright struck him upon the TO
head with pistol, drawing blood; Mon
teveIde struck him in the mouth aud
Ernest Miller landed blow upon his
jaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
DISMISSED.

The application of Mrs. Hattie Mich
olson for divorce from j. K. Nicholson
was denied Saturday in the Chan
Gerry Court. The parties to the SUIT live
in the Culleoka neighbour ood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
Juries Chosen And Court Gets
Down to Business.
MATTHEW'S VS. RAINS ON TRIAL.

Circuit Court opened Monday with
Judge Holding and Attorney Genera
Garner in attendance Little time wac
lost in the organization, and the Court
soon got down to business In the dam
age suit of Nixon vs.. Clymer the COM
plalnant was not resny for trial, so the
case was non suited and the costs were
assessed to the complainant.
The JurieS.
Grand JuIy.-J c. Daniels, OF En-
terprise, foremab; J. NJ. Dooley, j. X
Davis, E. G. Fitzgerald. s. S. Porter,
j. H. Gibson, Presley Harris, s. w. IT.
win, Peyton q. Gordon, Gus Letsinger,
w. T. Watson, John Anderson. G. B
Jones. j. E. Henderson, of Bigbyville,
was appointed to wait on the Grand
Jury.
Jury Number 1,-Chas. johnson, T
s Cooper, E w. Walters, Shelby Roam,
Will A. Sowell, Abe Johnson, j b.
Wilkes, Jse. A. Richardson, j II. Nor
gan, W. X. Hill, j. P. Harris, D, A.
TrIci.
Jury Number. 2-J. G. Kincsde.
Girls Looney, H. " Dame, j. h. Pigg.
j M. McCumy, w T. Galloway, Lee
Holt, w. NJ. Smith, G. b. Dodson.
w. X. Foxall, g. NJ. Nesblt,
j Spencer Kittrell, OF Isom was ap
pointed officer to wait upon the Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
SOME WAR
Time HISTORY

BTIgadier General Henry B. Miner
L. S. A. writing to the Nashville
American to refute a charge OF cruelty
to people of ConfedeIacy while in com
mand IN Tennessee during the Civil
War, brings to light some war time
history of interest. General Miner
says IN part:
MY friend, q. W. Clifford, of yotH
Postoffice Department, mas sent to me
an article clipped from your issue of
the Goth ult.. under the caption
From the People" with criticism
from LsGrange as to Col. Miner,
manifestly aimed at me, but WHICH
will utterly fail in its malicious in
tent.
"A have never been in LAGRANGE
but commanded the Fourteenth Michs-
gan Infantry in Franklin and Colnm.
bla, Tenn, from July, 1868. until
FebTury. 1864. then through the At
lanta campaign. Mr.. Clifford was an
officer of my regiment, marrying tho
accomplished daughter OF the lamenteG
Judge Hughes, of Columbia. Nh
Clifford and his brother In law, Capt
William N. Hughes, OF the United
States Army, will tell "the people"
that the only fault found with my
commbnd came from our own side:
that l was. too kind to the enemy, from
my determined policy prohibiting
plumber and pillage. in one instance
causing the arrest and placing in the
guard mouse soldiers Ut the nelghb0r-
ing station at Pulaski for plunderinE
smoke house near Columbia. Wheh
my regiment was about to be with
drawn the people OF Columbia rose in
petition that my command be re-
tanned, upon the ground that MY policy
hao won more people back 10 The
Union than bayonets.
In January, 1854, saved the life
OF ex Mayor Andrews, of ColunIO ia,
from the fury of my men after he had
shot and killed one and wounded an-
other in self defense. / sent MT.
Andrews safely to Nashville, where
he was tried and acquitted. The esti-
mable Mrs. Sallie Carter, of Franklin,
now the widow of the lamented judge
Gaut, of Nashville. will tell tine
people 'Ot my action with reference
TO tie family of DIR. paIke, which had
been ordered outside ne lines by nv
predecessor fol- tbf Southern senGi-
ment, and thou a entire strangers,
how, through the agency of that noble
Christian woman, furnished Sherry
wine, lemons, and young, tender
chickens tor the SICK and dying MIG,
Parke, who soon passed from earth
having been too i'll to be moved 81
oroeIeG by my predecessor. The devoted
son, John S. Parke, Jr., now Major,
Fourteenth United States Infantry,
and the devoted daughter, Miss Fannie
ParKe, who subsequently lived in
Nashville, thlnR, have never ceased
with grateful hearts to tell the story,
as DR.. Park, now livirg at 81 years Of
age, will tell the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
NATIONAL
CONTROL
Federal Government Will Have
Charge of Southern Quar-
antines Hereafter.
TO EXTERMIHAIE YELLOW
FEVER MOSQUITO

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 1O.-The
Southern Immigration anu Quarantine
Conference in session in this city,
after some heated dicussion passed
with only one dissenting vote the fol-
lowing Iesoluti looking to Federal
control of southern quarantine here
after:
Resolved. that we, delegates from
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana Mississippi,
Missouri, Maryland. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia
and West Virginia. hereby respectfully
request the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in Congress assembled to
enact a law whereby coast, maritime
and national frontier quarantine shall
&c placed exclusively under the control
and jurisdiction of the United States
Government, ano that matters of inter
state quarantine shall be placed under
the control and jurisdiction of the
United States Government acting IN
cooperation with the several State
boards of health.
1--WE furthermore respectfully request
that Congress shall make adequate ap-
preparation to enforce and perfect the
objects of this memorial, ana 10 stamp
OUT, as nearly as possible, the yellow
fever carrying mosquito In its breed
ing or living places in the United
States, and by negotiating arrange
ments with the Governments of Cen
trail and South America and the West
lnoia Islands. in places where the said
mosquito has it's breeding places OF
exists in said countries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
IMPORTANT
IMPROVEMENT
Mr.. Jonn w. Frierson WIZ
Establish a Modern Of
flee Building.
NORTH MAIN STREET THE LOcITDE

A decision returned by Chancellor
BeaIden Saturday will mean much
for the Improvement and upbuiIding
of property on the northeast corner Of
the public square and North Main
street.
Some weeks since Mr.. John W. FIieT-
son asked permission of tine court 10
borrow S. 600 with which to improve
the block of buildings belonging to his
children in this locality. THIS request
has been granted.
The two old stores running back Of
Adams & Martin drug store will b
rebuilt ana will extend up three tiOOs
to the level of the buildings north Of
them. Modern fronts will be put in
ana the first two doors will he divides
into large modern offices, while the
third floor will probably be converted
into large assembly room or lodge
roUm., All modern improvements
will be put in. a stairway will enter
the tulldlng from North Main street
while along the lear end at the second
floor and along the east side of the old
Satterlield q Doc son building, pOIti-
co Will be erected and stairway VIII
lead down to the Square.
With these Improvements completed
it Is probable Mr.. Frierson will subdi
vide the second and thiro floors of Ad-
ans & Martins, FrieIsou's book etore
and the Satterfield Il Dodson building
and convert these also into offices, ar
ranging SO that they will join by hall
way the offices to the rear. First. class
offices, we'll located, are greatly 10 de-
msnd IN Columbia, and these new offices
will be particularly desirable for all
Office purposes, but especially for lawyers
who will wish to be convenient to tina
new court house,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
AN AWFUL
SKIN DISEASE
Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks
Itched Day and Night : Moth
ing Did Me Any Good Was
Growing Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF $3.50

Miss Nellie Wander Wiele, of Lake
side, N. Y, writing under date of
April IS, 1904, says: 81 do wish you
would publish this letter in the news
papers, SO that others suffering as |
have may see it and be helped. l suf-
fered for many months with an awful
skin disease, sores covering my ears,
neck, and cheeks. Scabs would form
and they would swell, and itch day
and night. Then they would break
open and blood and matter run out.
l had tried many different remedies
but none of them did me any good:
1 was growing worse when 1 tried
the Cuticura Remedies. The first
application helped me, and when 1
had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and
three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
was completely cured"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
LOUIS SPENCER DANIEL
AT THE INSTITUTE

One OF the largest crowds that has
assembled in the Institute study hall to
witness any kind of an entertainment,
either free or paid, 10 many years wit.
messed the entertainment given at the
Columbia Institute Friday evening by
Mr.. Louis Spencer Daniel and his class
10 elocution In the "Snow Man"
Prof. Daniel gave his audience fair
idea of what high comedy is. He was
ably supported by Miss Allew Greeniy,
OF Greenville, Miss, whose lines we're
spoken in smooth, sweet modulated
voice. Miss Greenly shows rare talent
and is very graceful on the stage. Mr..
Daniel, supported by Miss Marguerite
Acorn, gave a sketch of low comedy,
Country Courtship" which was full
OF mirth and placed the country lover
tons. Miss Alcorn was superb as
but who was on to the art of love max
ing. Next on the program was what is
known as farce comedy in which
Miss Mary Barrow took the role
of the young lady visitor to the asy-
lum keepers wife, and Mr.. Daniel
was the visitor to his old schoolmate,
DR.. John, and when the two met, each
thought the other was crazy. This was
full Of many awkward positions and
lsughsble features.
The musical NUMBERS of the evening,
which we're all good, we're rendered by
Miss Eliza Carroll, vocal solo; Misses
Rainsy and Fleming, piano duet; Miss
Lindsey Cooper played the accompani
ments. Mr.. Daniel gave several read
ings, which we're highly pleasing to the
audience. The proceeds of the enter
icl's gymnasium fund.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
CARRIES MUCH WEIGHT.
Victim of Explosion in Stone
Quarry Furnishes PeCu-
liar Case.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from st. Clouu, MINI ,
says; John Janski, of this city, aged
% is human stone quarry. Four
teen months ago he was victim of an
explosion In a stone quarry and ever
since the doctors have been prospect
ing. every time with good results.
Four thousand pieces of stone have
been removed from various parts of
Janski 8 anatomy. A piece of grant te
weighing an ounce came out of hi s
arm in an operation yesterday, and an
other o. half an ounce weight was re
moved from the socket OF his eye,
which was lost in the explosion.
Four times week, tanski, without
taking an anesthetic, submits to the
knife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
COLUMBIA POST OFFICE
CONTRACT LET.
Location Will Be Unchanged
for Another Five Years.

The Columbia Post Office will remain
in its present location for at least
another five years, the government
having accepted the offer of Messrs
q. H. Sharp and Frank Swf nsbuIg tor
a lease on the present building for that
period. The above named gentlemen
rent the building from Messrs. Church
and Jones. furnish all fixtures, lights
fuel, water, etc. and re-rent tC the
Government The contract calls for
a pum Der OF additional improvements
including a burglar proof safe and
swinging room" in the basement for
the carriers.
Me.srs. Harlan q Evans Rave had tn
contract toI the past five years.