davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

MISUNDERSTANDING: 80 6o-l2 81.
4Iee 8ertaufsYrefe: 20 00@Sl0y00
DeIiGform - gertamf5pretis: is HaN sa
0tatttdt, AZ bis &c.
~8afer-eef&dIt 44-46e; IN ben Reesez
@.00-$10.00 pei Tsnne. Reaer 80-86e.
etrob-R retfe, ie rad BEN grlh. b Het
len, 81. 00-S6.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Weyiep.
8 n n m b e.

5 II D I q II z { I q III y e
ga GoIorabo. %. Sch. Die
megicanii&en &ruppen 400 Waun,
unter Sen. Sorres, i6bteten in atpei.
tdsisen 3dmpfsn In ben Bergen 0fli&
bon bier etua 2 Subenb Yaqui-Sn=
bianer uno nabmen 1877 3efansen. Die
msrieanii9en 8srluite fo0en ni9t bon
Belan9 geueien fein. bod befanoen fi&
unter ben juriidtebrenoen Solbaten
tranfe nnb bertpunbete. gttpa 100
Snbianer finb enttommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

SnbianaYoIts Detail SeriaufspreHe:I
Ranamatb RIee Sc. 5OLS7.O 90.
&otber $6.00-$6. rs.
NIfiie 81. 2-$8.OO.
NIfaifa $8.60@$9.O0.
Neiber So. 60-$10.26.
6ancb Timotbb $1.65-$1.80.
@erpdblter 81 60-$1.96.
Hrtr1a 81. 75-$1. co.:
6ancp 2eatudp BIausrab $1.40-s1.6o
@gtra retnes In @6af $685..
Or9orb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
@eb Top IN @baf 65c-$1.2 %.
@etBer Soma Sarner 8afer 6Oe-60e.
@eiber Suinois s5c-55e.
Sanaet @orr, meib irnb gelb $1.10-$l.0.
Nmber Smderrobr Sanfen $1-1.26. 2.
@nfla8e @orn 90c-$1.10.
Gribiobr 0erffe 9Oc-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
0rpeerteS

S~fhianaYsIis RaMeesBrei{e:
oew6bnI. bts gutter 1O-12e; priata biB 40
udblter A-16e ; Sanep 82{r83e, Opbes
Deuow 10 bts 22e, Saua 2s-32e
Sn Hadetsm |:
Hrtoia $13.7 Zion $13. 76, Seriep S18.75;
Caracas $13. %. DiHportbis S12. 30, Dusa
Sara 8lsns Sig. 30, RaiIBoa& S12.2 Oatsl
8Ieabeh Sapa $l2.50.
8uder-Domtnoes s.72c; etidsudes 7.67
puIuerifrter 8.57e; x3x4 puIpertNrtes s.sae,
feiner sranulirter 6.37e; Cubes 6.72e; Goas
iectioners' N6,82c; Mibsempob Z 6.07s; pkh
mtg u soc; GsrYire e. s2e; SbsaI ostsa
@oIoen 6 6.87e; Btnbior Grtra 6.s2ei
&ibsewoob 6 b.72e; seIber 9 .. e7e; Ib
Der 6.32.
@etrodnete 6ra&te--AepfeI, an Der eoxss
setro6net, &c; Sobannesbse=en 7e tis 7ks;
@ttron 13e BIB l4c; &ofnen, 2 Groux, res
@faab. 7e. 8 Gropn 7ie, 4 Grouun TIC iaa,
u~'emfreie ibis Sc. California RuseaseI 7ke;
euItana nc, trportirte SuItana lie bs I4e
California Gpriiofen Sc Bis Lee.
pidIes-24O0 I'M Sab $40; E2OC tai Sas
81; 400 TIM SaIbfab $500; 900 TN Sat
$3.50.
Sprup-Stanbarb gcrn 23e BIB 26e, ,fs
wdbIter nc bts 52e; eorsbgm sss bic 6Ss;
Stem Orleans @oIaHes 1se BITS csc; seudtI,
ter 30c Biz 38c.
Gtnsema&te Sri&te-BIa6berries 8 3D..
SLIGO Rea@es STANDARD, 8 3d., "a
2.26; combs 8 pfunb 81. 6OISl. eS; Bic
Reades. 81. 40-$1.60; Nnanas, etGahass,
Q 4fb.. $1.66-S1.9o; eeeombs, 2 Rfuxn,
81 .25- Sl.45; CRIME Bobnen, 8 Efume RAM
men. 8abama Rnonos $1.90@sa. 2se,
@efebte Grbien, s.. 20-Sl.7 6, frdbe Ssxi 90
Gents. @arrop 9oe. etnseuei&te 66e-s0
tomatoes, 8 Hfunb, 81. 10-Sl.l5, Buesr,
2orn 9Oc-S1.s 81. apfeIbatter. per TaGte1h.
8 Hfutb. 81.
NiHe-BrasiI nea Sc Bic 10e; 5iIberts IL .
YfanbeIn IA; rei8i@aIise NanbeIK l5s;
Sorben RanbeIn 15e; Peanats 6s bis SIC,
9erofete 7c bis Sc; GnsIi@e &alniiHe
Gffs-Raa go @r. Tef). Sat. S-1ls ~
@oIIone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Ooctoren Re1t E.

neute YraFoent TDD1eOelt uHo SItIer
Wilbelm at Soctoren Der Re9te.
Die SsisrIi6tsit fanb III Der Wufts
atabemis fiatt, bic big auf ben lebten
pIab sefiIt mar. Or. g. Weir Wit-
dell. pelder Namens Der nniberitdt
Ipra9, srtldrte, bob bieielbe i'm Sabre
1888 ben erien prdfoenten gum
Doctor Der 3e9te errannt babe uno nun
biefslbe gbrs benz seaeuwdrtigen prdfis
benton erpsiie. 3aiier Wilbelm, fagte
Or. Wit9eu, babe bur4 iein. perf6n.
lids 2iberalitdt seaen bic @iKenidaf=
ten unb isin wsiti9auenoes SntsreHe
FIR Nustauf9 bon PrOfeforen cine
iol9e @brung woblberbient.
SOoann uuroen bic ueiteren grnen=
nuneen betannt qeeeben. Spdter
ftellts probof Sarriion ben prdfoen=
ten &ooiebelt Dor Der iiber yginige
@runbidbe @aibin9tOn's" fpra4.
Die beften 8runoidbe Daibineton's.
iaate er, feien in bic @orts sefaBt {:
vgsoba9te gbrli9teit uno @eredtisteit
9egen ole N%ationen" uno y6ir ben
9risg bOrbsreitet iein, III oas bette
Mittsl ben Grieoen su f6roern."
9ieie bsiben Srunbidbe bereint,
iolten bic Bats '..unierer austpdrtigen
politif fein ufp. pfi9t Der @ra-
buirten lei es, bur9 ibren ipdtersn 2e=
bsnspanbel fur bic d6roeruns su benz
fen, bic He burd bic uniberftdt cts
fabren hdtten, iOoab bic 2eute fdben,
bic Sabre, bic fe ben Stubien tpibmes
ten. feisn nidt fortgswurfsn.
Na9 S9luB Der Seierli4feit uurbe
Der prdfbentsnad Der WaHen6aQs Der
erffen Squadron ssleitet, mo elm 60
bel= 5ribthd ,iattfanb.
Bon 3aiier Wilbelm NOR folgeroes
8elegramm einselaufen:
ySr. @bas. Is. SarriIon, Qroboff
Der nniberftdt bon psnniplbania, pbis
labslpbia.- SD Gin wahrbaft erfrsut,
bob bic uniberfitdt mir elsid3sitig nit
benz prdioentenl Roofepslt Die afabe=
nif9e gbre berlieb, bic AUDI SEQ.
WaibinstOn 3u Sbeil puroe. Sd bite
sic nit meinsm Dante meine befien
Winf9e fir oas Na9isn uub &c.
bsiben Der uniperftdt ent9esen3uneb'
men. Wilbelm, z. g."
g taatIi9e OeI= &a l.
1erien.
@utbrie, ISfla. 1872. Seb. Sas
Sausfomite beri9tete beute cine Bin
giinftis elm, wslds $500. 600 fir gr=
ridtung unos getrisb elmer Oel.@affi=
merle bsuilist.
Senber, golo., %. Sch. Die
Bill bes &epublifaners Clifton 8.
Wilbsrs, bic 1926, 900 fur cine DELE
Raffinerie beui1igt, uurbe benz 5auie
bonn GinanstOmits stinaig sinbsri9tst.
3u9sentsIsiun q.
g o %, 8er.. %. Sch.
periOnsn3ug go. 9 Der Southern paci=
tic Sabn ent9leifte nabe Sanbp Gorf,
Ssr., 20 Msilsn bili9 bon bier. Gin
blinber paha9ier wuroe set6otst, psr=
f4ieoene perfunen fnb berlest.
8 u'g stolliiion.
altoona, 3d., %. Gsb. Gin
Grtraaus fieB stpif9en bier uno 8p-
rome nit elmer &angirlofomotibe 3u=
fammeu.
8eibe 2otomotibfhhrer unb 6ei3er.
iopie 2 pahasiere purbsn berlsbt.
6 ol. 6 obiestp.
Ghicago. %. Jeb. Col. Cos
biesfp, Irentel beg lebten polent6nies
Sobanu Sobiestp, 3u @bren fano in
Der @iaaro 9ale elm gmpfana fiatt.
gs tparen hsute 50 Sabre, BOB So
biesfp in Nmerifa anfam. 9ie 3eoner
rhbmten beionbers feline 0erbienfe I'm
bic 8empersnsfa6e In ben lebien 40
Sabren.
.Rebibal".
2puisbtIIe, Rp., 20. 6sb.-
9ier it cine grObe Repipalsg ewegunQ
i'm Ganse. Sie 3a6l Der 8efebrter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Op |.

@bica9o. %. Geb. prdfioent
6arpsr bon Der Chicago rlnineritdt
uurbe beute operirt. Or. Semi er=
fldrte nod Der Operation, bab bas
2eioen Senn's Rrebs fei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

&airfe = 0erdu&erte Hratuura 8f,
Srantfurter 7ae; Bologna tn Ddrmea &c, in
9u9 SIC.
S1rnab - tn Iserces i. Dual. Sc;
nuaIitdt 81e; 8. DuaIttdt s3e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
Smifsnahri@ten.

2iberpool: Oceanic" bon SEEM
Dort; vGrieslano" nad philadelphia;
,Eeutonic" mad SEEM Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
3dfe.

Rate.
gngros $ Sertaufsprete SunYorttyts.
S@peSertdie 30c per Hfunb etn1sima@e.
S9weierfdie l7e, @iseonfn Cream . &ajs
1a3, Reu gorf Gbebbars 18}e. eiwbesn1b
i4er 2irsburser 18-14e. Wrid I3-14c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

SdroIer besablen foIsenbe Hrefie:
Butter - Country. TIC. ereOntert 90 ,
eIaix 33e.
Gisr-26s PET Uutenb.
3abner 10c. Sdbae 8. YurtepsNl0N14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23


te.
NepfeI-$1.66-$3.6 30 per Gab.
Bamanen-Gemdblte 1 10 BIB $1.7b per
Bam&, srpeite AuaItdt 75c BIB $1.00.
4cfmsnHfe-$3.9 per 9umeert.
G~itronen-$2. 65-3.25.
Dransen-Sanep California NapeIs $2.76
EIoriSa $2.10 BIB $3.50.
8irnen 1851 90 per BufbeI.
9sancp Uirnen-$1.6 30 per grate.
9seiaen |: Smprna 11-16c ba5 Dfano.
DatteIn &c per 4funb. go Pfs. 4tfe..
Neuer~ Soni9-18c.
Trauben l6e Bis 18e per 3orb.
0emGe
Motbe &iben-$1.B pei 5ab.
Rraut-6oe bis TIC per 6ab.
H~IumentobI 1925 per Sat.
@urfen 40c ser &orb.
@~eIers--per Bxn@ zoe.
@riine 8obne,n 76e per UuibeI.
R~artofeIn 81. O6-1.10 per Cad.
SibfartofeIn S. 76-3.25 per Sab.
Stabilize 26e-8oc per Dusenb gan@es.
3miebeIn - 81 pei BuibeI.
epanif@e 8miebeln 81. 80 per Grate.
Napp 8pbnen $2.10 pei Dufbel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
gu 9ottoren Der &tdte
@erbeu &Ouieuelt rnb Saier &ilbelul in Ybila:
6elpbia %ernGltat.

Terdtmr1uug 3pHten Stnat unb Saus iber bic NrmeeE Sewiaigmng.- Staa=
lme OeLSaffnerRm in COLORADO nno Ofaboma geplant. = Gin
MeNers8nea 81 GirIepiae, o. Sugsentgefumg in Seras.
Slfs=Smoesnaridaa i'm Snbiauer Serriurum eridoHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
6ilfe

Sir Die Samilien Der Spfer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23

2ouisptIlg Rp., 20. Geb.-
9ier it cine arobe Repipal.B ewesun9
i'm 8an9e. Bic 3a6l Der Befebrten
foa bereits mebrere 9auieno bstrasen,
barunter biele @ef8dftsleuie unb
glerts, Die i9 faum 3eit gum gKsn
nebmen, um ben @ebetsberfammlun-
gen beiwobnsr1 81 t6nnen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
JACKSON COLLEGE
TRUSTEES WILL MEET,

The trustees of jackson College will
meet in annual session in the Masonic
Hall IN Columbia at 10 O'Clock next
Saturday morning. Jackson College
was burned by the Union soldiers dur
ing the civil war and was located on the
lot now occupied nv the Louisville d
Nashville station. Once each year for
the past two decades the trustees, who
number about twenty, have met and
considered the matter Of the school if it
should ever be re-eetablished. Az APP
propristion of $4,000 has been asked
for from Congress. While this memorial
has been bt fore the House of National
Representatives number of years. the
trustees feel more encouraged now than
ever b. fore. as the settlement for the
loss is now in the hsuds of the commit
tee on claims.
At the time of the building 8 destruc-
ton there we're three hundred male stu
dents enrolled upon the class books.
Several men who have won national dis
true ton graduated 10 this college.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
WERE
HANGED
Negroes Paid Penalty of Muir
der At Decatur, Ala.

Decatur, Ala. June 16.-John Col.
her and Harvey Smith were hanged
this afternoon for the murder Of Miss
Bell BloodwoIth, and Will Jackson was
hanged for the murder of Sanitary
Officer E. L. Steel. All three were
placed on the scaffold at 1888, The
drop fell at / O'Clock. AT 1:l0 the
attending physicians pronounced Col
lier and jackson dead. death being
due to strangulatIoD. The knot slipped
on Smiths neck, and he was carried
to the balcony. where he tainted. Upon
leaving the scaoffld he said: L am
free! am free GOD will cause ven
geance to fall upon those people for my
death. -
All three protested their innocence
to the last. Collier professed Religion
and sang and prayed considerably be,
fore being executed. Collier said:
Il am going home to my God. They
had no evidence on which to convict
me.
In fainting state smith walked &c
the scatfold a second time by tho
assistance of three men, and when the
drop fell the doctor pronounced his
neck broken and he died at 1:52. The
bodies of Smith and Collier were
shipped to Tennessee for burial TO
night. JacRson's body will be buIiec
in the Potter's field here tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
new ORLEANS
NEXT YEAR
Confederate Veterans Choose
Crescent City For
Next Reunion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.-The
United Confederate Veterans to- day re-
elected their old officers as follows;
Commander-in-Ch Lieut. G Q n !.
Stephen d. Lee, of Mississippi.
Commander Trans. Mississippi De-
partment-Lieut- Gen Cabell, of Texas
Commander Army of Tennessee De-
partment-Lieut. Gen. Clement A..
Evans. of Georgia.
Commander Army Of North Virginia
Department-C. Irvine Walker,of South
Carolina.
The nominations we're made by ac-
clamation, although there was an at
tempt to defeat the reelection of Gen.
Cabell. Post No. 2. of Texas, entered a
protest to the election of Ger. Cabell,
saying that he was DOT the unanimous
choice of the Texas delegation. but the
professor was booted down and three
cheers given for "Old TIge" Csbell,
while the Secretary recorded the cleo
ton of the old Texan.
New Orleans had slight difficulty in
securing the convention of 1906. There
was very little speech making and little
in the way of song, but what was given
the delegates along these lines was
most excellent, the singing of Miss Mollie
Blanchard going straight to the hearts of
the veterans. Nashville made fight
which was surprise to the convention
but the sentiment was strongly in favor
of the Crescent City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
PROF. HARDY
HAS ARRIVED
Talks interestingly of the
Outlook for the Columbia
Military Academy.

Prot. j. G. Hardy reached Columbia
Saturday from Georgetown, Texas.
and can be found regularly hereafter
at the Office on the grounds of the
Columbia Military Acadf q MIS-.
Hardy renamed at LeIedo ysas. for
"a visit to relatives ana probably
not come to Columbia bet Septem-
Der 1st.
81 thought probably upon reaching
here ] would have to stir the Columbia
people up ana arouse enthusiasm in
behalf of our school. Prof. Hardy
remarked to tue Herald man, 'but
find they are already enthusiastic
and are working and talkingin
the interest of the school. This
spirit is not only encouraging to the
principals, cut it is a wonderful help
in building up an educational instr
futon. Tell the people to work and
talk III season and out of season. If
anyone has friend VINO has a boy of
the right age to send OFT to boarding
school write that friend a personal
letter and tell the many advantages
the Columbia Military Academy will
offer. Then furnish Prof. Edgerton or
myself with that friends name and
III
personal visit.
what is your estimate of the num-
Der of students who will be present for
the opening, Prof. Hardy?' asked the
Herald man.
well, conseTvatively one hundred.
We will have room for one hundred in
the boarding department at the open
ing in August and believe we should
get from seventy five to one hundred
local pupils from Columbia and the
immediate territory, but If we open
with one hundred pupils all told we
will do far better than the large ma
jority Of new schools. Vanderbilt
University opened with thirty three
pupils, Branham Il Hughes opened
with thirty eight ana other prosperous
schools of today had a small beginning.
realize that both Prof. EdgeIton
and myself have some reputation as
/ teachers, hut every new school has
! to show it's worth and become we'll.
known and advertised before there is a
large attendance OF course we are
going to have one of the best pre-
paratoIy schools IN the country, at
least we have started out with that
resolve, and | believe at the begin
| ming OF our second year we will have
to have additional dormitory facilities
and will have doubled our attendance.
"We will make Columbia head
qarters and for the next month or two
either Prof. EdgeI ton or myself Will
/ be constantly out canvassing and
working in the interest of the school.
1.-The work of re" odeling and impIov-
! ing the buildings will start next week
and will be completed by August LIST.
Lightning destroyed the great
Armour ice houses at Milwaukee The
loss is between 1925. 600 and $500, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
ROBBED AT REUNION.
Sumner and Wilson County
Veterans Lost Watches
and Money.

Gallatin, Tenn. June Is AT the
reunion at Louisville last week ). D.
CsntIell, who lives near Lock 4, and
Dan Sullivan. of Laguardo. Wilson
County, as well as several other vete-
rams, were robbed of all their money,
about sol, and three gold watches
The thief was detected by Mr.. Can
trelI, who made grab for him, but
only succeeded In pulling off part of
Mr.. Sullivan S suspendeTs, which the
burglar took with him. Sullivan Dor
rowed another pair, and says he in
tends to return them at the next re-
union Mr.. Cantrell also lost his
ticket home. which the thief probably
threw away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
STILL ANOTHER CURE
Neck Covered With Sores, Hair
Fell Out, Wild With itching

Mr.. H. ]. Spalding of 100 w. Io4th
St. New York City, says: For two
wears my neck was covered with sores,
the disease spreading to my hair,
which fell out, leaving an unsightly
bald spot, and the soreness, infiam-
nation, and merciless itching made
me wild. After few applications OF
Cuticura the torment subsidized, the
sores disappeared, and my hair grew
thick and healthy as ever"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
VETERANS RETURNING

Many of the Confederate veterans
who attended the reunion reached
home Friday night and Saturday,
and were ON the streets in their
uniforms of grey. There seems
to be only one complaint from
the veterans against Louisville and
that was the quality of the drinking
water furnished. Some of the vet
Grams state, however, that they were
ADVISED by Louisville pe,ple that water
is not considered in the Light of ev-
craze IN that city and is used only tor
wasnlng purposes. rThese veterans
state that they had other beverages re-
commended to them and upon trying
them to a moderate extent found them
GOOD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
BUILDING
ACTIVITY
Contracts Let For Several Cot
tages, And Others To Be
Let Soon.

The Vaughan Mfg. Co. reports the
following building contracts on which
work has begun Frank and Fred
Cook, handsome cottage each on ad-
Joining lots on South Main street, the
overhauhDg of the Webb place on
South Main street, which will be used
as Presbyterian parsonage, and the
addition of two rooms to the residence
of f. &. Latta, near the Arsenal. The
company is today shipping material
to CsIters Greek for the building of
a home for Sam Nichols.
There are numDer of other buFd-
ings that are yet on paper, which VIII
be erected before tall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
CAPT. GRAHAM s
GRATITUDE
Suffered from Sores on Face and
Back Doctors Took His Money
But Did No Good = Skin Now
Looks Clear as Babys.
ANOTHER CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Captain w. S. Graham, 1871 Eof
St., Wheeling, VIVA, writing June IA,
'oA. saws =" 1 am so grateful / want to
thank God that friend recommended
Cuticura Soap aud Ointment to me.
suffered for long time with sores on
nv face and back. Some doctors said
/ had blood poison, and Others that !
had BARRIERS itch. None of them did
me any good, but they all took my
money. MY friends tell me my skin
now looks as clear as a baby's, and |
tell them all that Cuticura Soap and
Ointment did it"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
VAST UNDERTAKING
Tunnels Through Sierra Neva-
da Mountains Costing
Twenty Five
Millions.

Reno, New June l6 The announce
meut is made that a contract for the
construction of the tunnels through the
Sierra Nevada Mountains has been let
by the Southern Pacific Company. and
that work on them would begin within
month. There are to be five tunnels in
all, and the main one will be five miles
long. The first tunnel will start a short
distance north Of Bonner lake and the
series will end at the foot of Blue Can
yon on the American River The con-
tract calls for an expenditure OF over
S25, 000. 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
CharIes II. Thaw Pays the BIN

Chicago, June 1S.-A check for S15,-
900 is said to have been given by
Charles II. Thaw, of New York. 10
Frances Rush, formerly chorus girl
who received divorce from Thaw
acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
H. CLAY
EVANS BACK
Returns to Chattanooga and is
Given a Great Reception
BroWnloW Feud May Be
Kindled AfreSh.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June l6.-H.
Clay Evans, late Consul to London,
returned to his home here tonight af-
ter az absence of several years. A
large crowd Of the most prominent citi-
zens OF the city gathered at the station
to greet him.
Mr.. Evans will probably move his
family early IN the fall His return
to this city is expected to make stir
in Republican politics throughout the
State and it is possible that the old
Brownlow. Evans feud may be revived.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE
Mrs. Clark Taylor Suffered
Loss Sunday Night
Insurance, ST. 900.

The baIn belonging to Mrs J, e.
Taylor, on the Nashville pike, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday night
at anout 1880 o'clock. There is no
clue as to the origin of the fire. Some
stock, farming implements, feed stuff,
harness and vehicles were in the stable
and all were lost except the stock
which were let ont with some diff
Guilty. Insurance on the barn was
$500 and on feed stuff $500, carried
with Gordon 4 Nicholson in the
Home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
AND STILL ANOTHER

"For over thirty years suffered
from painful ulcers and an eruption
from nv knees to my feet, and could
find neither doctors nor medicines 10
help me, until took Cuticura when
cured me in six months. (signed) M.
c. Moss, Gainesville, Tex"
Cus;c,,ya soap Ointment and Pills sold througnon
she world. Potter Drug Chem. Corps Boston, soe
rI %F Send for How to Cure Every HumOur."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Maury County Teachers Insti-
tute convened Monuay morning for a
week s session at the AthenRum.
County Supt. P. ". Dedson is presld-
ing. After the institute closes the ex-
animation of teachers will be held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23

PanS :, June lS.-Jesse hIng, tHe
in. amt 81, .Sof Mr.. and Mrs. Max King,
of this city, was seriously bitten on
the great toe of his left foot by
large rat while asleep. The boy
awoke with a scream, and his mother
found that the rodent had gnawea
away half of the toe and toenail. l.
is feared that blood poison will result
from the wound.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30
INCREASING FAT lN MILK.



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- '''' '''''N' ''' 10 w. '''-"'' 80
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l4'lH l" 'I' S'"''" anu ''''i .i"''' W.
u 'il'Ir '"l'"'I'! 81 '"'''| anu sun!
I"'''" ''' III ~ W. ~ '''''
eH'Il "H "i'! P'"''''"i van =! ma" ~ N"'
r"llNI"'T very S"'' ''''''"-'
COWS were N"'iI ~ "'' W.! "''''' N'l,'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30
Woodpscker College News.

\ surprise party was given in homer
If Mr.. j. NJ. Ives at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. a, j. Bales, Friday evening,
Nov. "a. Mrs. I've, i, to leave soon for
Riverside, California. where she will
speLd the winter with friends. Her
health is very bad here and she il
obliged to give up her school. She
VII be greatly missed by her scho "a, S
d, well as friends in our neig hborhoof
Ahout s p III. Friday the neighbors
hagan coming in from all direction S
aud by $50 the house was filled with
.u"rrN people Mos, all of the lad { S
i,3 Ut f"c-hment>. Among those
=, r>.ut were: Mr.. aud Mrs A. j.
&. lies, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard McN.chie, Mr. and