davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
BRANcAs FIRST IN HANDICAP.
Chances of Six shooter Are Spoiled at
the Start.

the Start.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-A big crowd.
attracted by the good card and the
pleasant weather, enjoyed some fine
sport to-day at Latonia. The feature
event, at one mile and fifty yards, was
won by Brancas, at to / In the bet
ting. Six Shooter, well played, was all
but left at the post and had no chance
to win. 1t was said at the track to-
day that Jack Keene's crack rider,
Radtke, will go East in few days to
ride for his owner. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlonss; -year-olds
Betting. Horse, weight Jockey st. q. Fin.
10 to d-Eossoe. 95 {Maicks}. M II III
$ to E-Mansard. ia (Radtke). 5 8 h 32
Time. 1:14 3-5. Start good. Won driving.
aes Mayor M Johnson aag E o5 @ y KaSss -
Buccleuth loS. Sid Silver ~, finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-One mile; three-year-olds
and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. u. Fin
Even-s, Thistle. 1o3 (Robnsn). 2 4e 2h
to- to Birch ire, Broom. room 100 100 (Foyo g. Al "a
ner. H. Robinson's b. 6. CD. by Eddie Jones'
Duckling omeaica 81. Federal 9l. finished as
named
THIRD RAcE-Fiye furlongs; two-year-old
ma1QeslS.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. a. Fin
16 to 5-J' Maher. liz Radtke). f1h 16
80 to Is Lucia. 100 tJackson) 81 2n
Time, 02 2-5. Start good. Won easily
Winner. F. Cooks ch- c.. by st. Cario-Lux
Prince Glenn l03. Floral "a, ST. volma o.
Addition "a, Kingsmere 97s Julius Frank 1OO
Prfncipia 100 Ruby Right 100, Antara 1O3
Satelkin 81. finished as named.
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and nifty yards;
handicap; three. year,olds and up:
to 1-Brancas, 81 sRobinson). a IL
Ii to 5-Coruscate, 101 (Austin). 2 h %
16 to 5--White Plume. 104(Rdtke) 1 1 u
Time. / :43 4-5 Start poor. Won, handiiy
Winner. William Gert's ch. c. a. by knight
Of Ellersiie, Bracket King Ellsworth 100.
named.
FIFTH RAcE-six furiongs; two-year-olds;
handicap
Q TO o. Romoa. 10 tRobinson) i IL
13 to 1-yazd, 80 (Morris)...... 8 1h2
4 to 1-orbicular. 110 tHoffler).. 8 h 80
Time 1:15 1-5. Start fair. Won easily
Winner. William Gert's b. c., by Lamplighter-
swift Sure Mandator LIP, Hogan los, Quinn
Brady 1o1, finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-one and three-sixteentbs
miles; four year -olds and up
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey St Fin
3 to -Fonsoluca. 100 tRadtke) n II
5 to 1-Maie Hanlon. 9sNyillms) 2 4 On
: Time. 1 80 3-5. Start poor Won handilv.
Winner, ]. W. Pugh's b. g. (6), by Fonso-Lu-
casta Mint Bed So. Marlin 9S. Dungannon 96.
Danube o. Cardinal woolsey 80, A Convict
100. Buglehorn 81, Gracious IS, finished az
named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
SUMMARY.

Three-base hits-Blankenship, Moskiman-
Two-base hits-Kane Banl1enship. Dunleavy.
First base error-Oakland /. First base
on called balis-On Schmidt l. on Miller 8.
Left on base-Oakland s. Seattle s. Struck
out-By Schmidt 2. by Miller B. Double plays
kelly to Francks to Moskiman, Byrnes to
Dunleavy to Francks to Byrnes TO Schmidt.
Passed ballEClarke. Time OF game-1 hour
40 minutes. Umpire-McDonald
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Keefe s. by Whalen g. Bases
on balls-By Keefe l. by Whalen Stolen
baces-Mohler. Waldron. Hildebrand- Sacrt-
fee hits-By Sheehan. Nordykes Eagan. Nc
Larghlin, Lynch. Mohler, Whalen- Tvo-base
hits-Doyle 2, Nealon- First base on errors
Tacoma l. Left on bases-Tacoma Z, San
Francisco 7. Time OF game-One hour and ff-
ty minutes Umpire Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
>IFORNIA-BRED.C COLT
RUNS A GREAT RACE
Owner Is Not Pres
ent, to Witness
Triumph.

master and Pegasus. Ormondale was
sluggish at the start, but closed a big
gap. He did not persevere. however,
to the end Of the race. which was won
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Time, I'LL As. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. Ormondale Stables b. C. by Ormo7de-
Santa Bella. Flip Flap. Kuroki, Ja' obite, Ven
dor, Running Water Zienap, Bailsnicker. Oya-
ma, WooIwich. Athlete. Jerry Weinberg We
ronese. Accountant and Artery finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

FIFTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
e-year-olds end up; Sc ling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Y Fin.
TO Lord BaGge 103(Cr-nlTnf.s) vi
13 TO 5-Stroller. los (O'NeilD. u "
8 to 2-Novena, 81 (Miiler). 3 % SO
Time. / :54 As. Start fair. Won sasily. Win
ner, w. l. divers b. q: by Badge Mocking
Bird. R. F. Williams sais and Ascot Belle
finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

SIXTH 4RACE-One and a sixteenth miles on
turf; three-year-ods and up; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. Fin.
80 TO 1-Grapple. 112 (Morrison)..3 q
4 to 5-First Mason 111CW.Dv.s) 8 h 2 3
13 to 5-Prtension, 113 u. Martin) l /
Time, :48 3-5. Start struggling. Won div-
ing. Winner. d. H. Barnes b. o by Wool
stock Embrace. Tommy Waddell, Sir Ralph,
Stamping Ground, Head Dance, Sailor Boy,
Judge Hines and Tyron finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Struck out-By Jones 4 by Gray 8. Bases
an halIs-Off Jones I. or Hall I. on Gray 3.
T-xo-base hits-McLean. Brashear. Home
run-Brashear Double play-Brashear 70
Flood to Dillon Left on bases-Portland o.
7 % Angeles 5. Sacrifice hfts-Mitchell, House.
holder. MeHale. Toman. Stolen bases-F1ood.
Dfllon Hit by pitched ball-Dfilon- Innings
nIfched-By Hall 4, by Gray 5. Base hits
on Hall s. on Gray s. Time OF gAme-Ons
hour 80 minutes Umpire-Davis-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
ROLL OF HONOR FOR
THE FUTURITY.

Reduced to "FuturIty course" about
3! mile l1263 yards / FOOT, in 1892
Run on the new Futurity course. full
six furlongs, on and after 1902
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

The man who is on the cross needs no
crosses on him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

FOURTH RACE-Ihe Futurity; SIX FUR
longs, Futurfty course; for two -year-olds:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St. q Fin
70 z-Ormondale, III tRedferu) s x ia
. 70 I-Belmere. III CBuchanan) 5h 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

FIFTH RACE-One and three-eighth miles:
selling; -year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Y Fin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

THIRD RAcE-The FaI handicap: six fur
longs, three-year-olds a. up:
Bettfng Horse Wight Joc'.ey St q Fin.
10 to Pr, Hamburg I12g 2gHldhid) - II
8 to IO-Rosebsn. I29 fONeilD. 53 2h
s TO LADY Amelia, i23(W -I5v.s) ? II 80
Tine 1:14 l-5. start fair. Won ,iriyf e. WIN
ner II J.. Nhisrey'F ch. g. by Harnburc-
Maori Rose Of Dawn, cigariertsr. G ~ AM
GAsd Enamel Tokalon, Pasadena Preen and
Face King finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

tyyo-ye lr-olds: selling.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st y Fin.
S 10 1--Sir Car1thers 102(ssfIler) ? 2 4
IS TO 1-Ingleside, 81 tMc-nryrs). 20
s Sto1-Brsbery, 50 tMcDanieD-. 81
Tine :Oe- start fair Won 4 riv ng. " n
ner r Aigaroia's b. G. Dy 81. George IsessIe
Cary YOUTH. Nsgabond. Remington. Mt an.
Baubie, Lsdsarion, Honeywell Ex j essi *. To-
dina, Blue Pirate and Dsnsra finished as
named.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Cures Blood PeIson, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. .Medi-
cine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, SAYS: 81
suffered from blood poison, my head,
face and shoulders were one mass of
corruption, aches in bones and joints,
burning, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfe city, healed
all the sores and gave my kin the CHI
glow of health. Blood Balm nut new
life into my blood and new ambition
into my BRAIN" Geo. A. Williams, RoX
bury, face covered with pimples,
chronic sore in back of head, suppera-
ting swelling on neck, eating ulcer on
leg, bone pains, itching skin cured per-
fectly by Botanic Blood BalIn-soreS all
healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all
malignant blood troubles, such as
eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, run
ming sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
thiId stage. Improves the digestion:
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists,
81. To prove it cures, sample of Blood
Bslms eDt free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga. Des ribe
trouble and free medical advice sent in
sealed letter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Answered HIS
LAST ROLL CALL
COL. A. S. HORSELY, PA
TRIOT AND GOOD CITI-
ZEN, IS NO MORE.
DEATH WAS SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED

s;peeal 10 the Herald.
Col. Alfred s. Horsel3v died this
morning nj & 80 o. lock al the Lonfed-
crate SolaieIs Home, near the HermI-
t g.. Death came suddenly anu unex
pectodly,
Col Horselev was BON in Mauty
county August IL, 1s!a He Sc V d
lhr3u9ht aa four years Struggle IS .
"-enner OF Go. Il FIRST Tenn Iuf s.
q. a ----e- "
The lemaips Of Col A s, Horslet.
who dad Saturday ut tg1 Gon ederata
sol@ie!s Home Ut Nashville. eached
here ',ui,s.y mo1nin@ in cLa'Re ol
Capt. J, L Macarthur. Supe1intenuo..
of the Home, and were taken to Cakes
& Nichols undertaking establishment.
! he funeral was at Rose Hill Sunday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock upler ;;;.e
auspices Of l4eaHidas Folk Bivouae and
William Henty Tfdusdale Camp Con
federate Veteran s. The following
gentlemen acted as pail b6siers: Capt,
}. H. Russell, Messrs john H.
Thomas, W. b. ,Dobhns. Jno. Latta
4. N. Akin, ". j Whlttho1ne., N. Z
Dew and W. H Watson. CJI. Hors-
ley was sick only a few hours death
resulting from heart failure. A letter
nc wrote only few days before he
died, INDICATED that he felt the end
was fast approaching -..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
THE EVERGLADES IN DISPUTE
L. & N. CLAIMS 100000 OF
Florida Swamp Land.

Louisville. Ky, Feb. IL The posi-
tion taken by Gov. y. B. Broward. OF
| Flollda. has opened new complications
Louisville and Nashville railroad and
the executive department of Florida
for the POSSESSION of large tIaits
land in the everglades
A number of years ago the I4eRisll
ture of Florida passed an act giving o
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
20, 900 acres of land in the everglades
fol- every mile of railroad built in
Western Florida. The possessions now
in litigation comprise some 5000, 00U
acres, an immense portion of the State.
which the present officials are DESTROYS
OF recovering.
Gov. BIoward. who has recently been
inaugurated takes the stand that the
Legislature had no right to grant the
lane $. as Congress had given them
the State on the condition that funds
derived from any part of them should
re used In draining and reclaiming
them.
Modern methods and machinery have
made great change In the value of
the everglades, ana they are at rTeseI
considered TO be much more valuaL lie
than they were at the time the grant
was made to the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad. With the development
of Florida as State of resOft, and, OF
much richness in alb lines, the atten-
( ion of the executive has been called 10
he erormity of the grant made 10 the
Louisville d Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
PENSION FOR MAN WHO
LOST ALL FOR PRINCIPLE
Former United States Senator
Who Was Reduced to Pow
erty for His Vote for An
drew johnson.
Washington Telegram to the Pittsburg
t Times,l

Washington Telegram to the Pittsburg
4 -. Times, .E
The House last week rassed without
g, dissenting vote a bill to give persion
of $50 month to an ex-United States
Senator who was ruined and reduced to
absolute poverty because be would not
vote to convict President Andrew John
son. He is Edmund G Ross, then a
Republican Senator from Kansas. He
Was one of the little band of Repubi
Cans who stood out against the furious
cfamoryof that time, defied their party
and voted according to their convictions.
For this Ross lost his seat in the SEN
ate, Theasu becribers to his newspaper
stopped their subscriptions, the adver-
tisers 'withdrsm their ADVERTISEMENTS: be
&Se boy Dotted rand~driven out OF society
lbs odd acqIradn tances cut. him dead.
even the dogs | used to know won {.
ley me pat,their headsi; said. he.
Forced out Of busihess and unable to
get emRioYmept. he hadto, leave Kan
sas, but coald get emf 10y ent nowhere
He Is npw leighty-Swo years of ago. and
fot ten yeats he has been earning, iv-
ing by sticking type in country print
ing offices ID, New Mexico, The bill to
pension him was introduced by Delegate
Redey, of New Mexico, and pushed
t BROOCH by Shin and Rapresen tative
Of Kansas. 1t will I'M
doubleday pass the Senate. 1t is os-
tehsibIy based Oh the fact that Ross
WAS brave soldier in theyUnon army
10 the Civil war; but actually, it is be-
ing supported as tardy reparation to
man who suffered for his conviction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Wheel of Ancient Origin.

Asto the wheel and Its origin. there
is difference of opinion. Some hold
that it must have been prehistoric;
othets, that dense populations. fixed
roads. and great traffic called it into
being. The wheelbarIow was found in
Chirs The cart VINO fonnu IN Egypt.
IN Mesfpotamia. and in the Asiatic
steppes. But it is considered doubtful
II the wheel originated III Egypt OF in
Roa1e wnere the workmanship of the
builders showed such finish ana com
pleteness Today the wheel is almest
universal 10th for land transportation
and-in propeller form-in the water.
Virtually nothing moves IN the line of
machinery in which the wheel i not
the basis of power and the means of
Its distribution. . tte -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
ONE WONAN'S SUCCESS
Mrs. M. G. Anderson is Getting
Rich Through Her
Poultry.

Shelbyvile. Tenn, Feb. 18-Al-
| though there are number of parties in
| this county who are giving much atten-
| ton to the breeding and raising cf poul
try, none of them have been more sue
! cessful or achieved a wider reputation
as a chicken raiser than Mrs. M. e..
Anderson. of this see, nor does any
one more thoroughly understand the IN
dustry
Uni. within few years Mrs. Auder-
son resided in the country, aud il was
there she began poultry raising. Sue
/ cessful flom the start, with her chickens
and turkeys al ways in demand at almost
fancy p ices, she t included to remove
10 town and here continue the business.
In the county she had as many as four.
teen peLs, hut here in town she has Only
ten, in which she keen8 her different
breeds entFtly -separe! =. She feeds
with heas, oa,s. ci,yer and iran. but
gives d,ffere"t food each day and is
caref, not to feed TOO heavily.
Enns frnm her Chickens. have 30:
vide reputation and she is in constant
re caipt % orders from / parts of the
country. Some of these o"ners are from
he far North, and otLe from the
South and Wes;. ''' -.. a--|
Mrs Anderson does not hhtev6 IN baS-.
ing 100 m nv diff rent strains, hence 10
the main she confines hefs5t TO the
brown Lcghorn. the Buff LegitGFn, but
above all to the Buff Orpjr ton; which
she insists is the best breed now eXtaDt,
The latter are said to be the best layers
in the world, and they are always thrifty
and aaou 70 ra leo and ra nof : ~ ;ooA -
the many chicken diseases. Of these
Orpingt0ns Mrs. Anderson is very proud,
and from eggs them are ID demand
everywhere. However, she praises her
Brown and Buff Legborns, and insists
that they are excellent chickens. She
has but little love for the Wyandotte
and Plymouth r lck Breeds and less for
the IIangshans, although she has them
all.
She is justly proud of her turkeys. of
which she sells large number annually
Her splendid Toms" have always been
the center of attraction at poultry shows
and have. never failed to capture the
prize. Eggs from her turkeys com
mand big prices. and she always has !
orders far ahead. Her turkeys always
bring better price on the. market than |
most birds.
All in all, Mrs. Anderson knows !
about the chicken ana tug
Key, and knows exactly " hat to do when !.
any thing. Is the matter with the IN. She |
believes in having poultry we'll housed T
n cold weather and does not permit
hem to eat refuse OF drink other than
)ure, clear water and holds that they
should not be fed too much or too often
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Where IT'S REALLY COLD,
Weather Bureau Chief Pro-
duCes Some Figures To
SoOthe KiCkerS,

I've received alb tut a thousand
letters OF late from indignant citizens
all over the United States, - said one
of the Weather Bureau chiefs to the
Washington correspondent OF the
Brooklyn Eagle. Some of the Writer'S
appaIently hold me personally Iespons-
ible5foI the cold weather that has been
pretty general all over the country of
late, and some of their communications
are actually abusive. One was so par
tlculaTly obnoxious that | wrote him
the following bret note: My Dear
SiT:: You should be very thankful you
are not in Jerchojansk. Incidentally
have not heard from him since and
be problbly Is putting in his time
studying map.
"A gu.d many people ale Infoftu-
nately INTERESTED in the cold weather
.iust ROW, Rud it may be mentioned, in
passing that JerchO1ansk is the coolest
inhabited spot o.: The face OF thu earth.
Compared TO it the usual weather on
the Arctic Circle is as mild az a Flori-
sda springtime. The average temper
azure over there Just now as IS degrees
below zero, and il often gets dSwn as
low as 80 or 30. The terrible cold is,
not accompanied by wind,
and the weather is unusually dry. The
lowaess of the temper atule Is due TO
the fact that Eastern Siberia IS not
influenced by oceanic depresslons and
very high atmospheric pressure, |
with calm, clea; weather and a dry
atmosphere prevails. la this way the
warm currents are aided IN their es
cape5 while the high mountain regions
in the north and east tend to impIison
the masses of Geld air. rs,
Very remarkable effects are pro-
duced upon living organisms, III Siberia !
by the intense cold. When the theI- |
is more than 40 degrees be- !
loIw old tree stnmps bHist with frost,
rocks are shattered with noise like
thunder, and deep chaHms, form. in the |
ground from which streams Of water \
gush forth to be turned into ice the I
next moment e IL tftEt IT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
FOR HIS CHILD'S SAKE.
Michigan Man Braves Furious
Storm and is Lost in Snow.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich Feb. IS. Al
bert Flnury walked on the ice from
Boise Blanc Island to this citv Satur-
day night to get medicine for his sick
child The mercury was 10 degrees be-
low zero, and a wild snowstorm was
raging, but he bravely set out 10 return
home about midnight with lantern ana
compass to guide him. That was the
asst seen OF him, and there is little
doubt that be persisted and his body
wac covered b. drifting snow. His wife
came to this city to look for him, aud
large searching parties ws-e organized,
ruth here on and the Island to sea -ch
for bis body. he was 81 years Did.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
NO court MONDAY
Judge Holding Was DELAYED at
HOhenWald.

A letter was received from Judge
Holding announcing that he was tied
up in murder case at Hohenwaid and
would he unable TO reach here before
tuesday, possibly not TIL Wednesday,
Sheriff Fol ey was instructed to con-
vene court and take an adjournment
tlll Tuesday.
The news was quite a disappolnt-
ment 10 the count oSicers and tue
JnIor5 and witnesses who had been
summoned here, The Gordon Rainey
damage SUIT haAs been set for trial Mon
day and a;ssat twenty five witnesses
mad been summoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
CONGRESSMAN REFUSE
To STAND At INAUGURAL
House Demands That Senate
Furnish Seats During
Ceremoney.

Washington, Feb. l6 The joint Sc
nate and House Con mittee on In
auguration met, to day. The House
members recalled that four ears ago the
Representatives, when called into the
Senate for the cerem n es there, were
compelled to stan against the walls, no
seats beng provided
The Senate members admit d the
justice Of the com tllint, and promised
that seats will b. pro i1sd at the Roos.
ve't inaugural. *.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

Hook up, and come here right away; we've got
lot OF snaps for on in the Carriage, Buggy, Rum
about Buck Board, Harness, Hardware and Sport.
ing Goods line that we'd like to tell you about here
if we had more space. Easier to talk than prin,@n
anyway Everything, for Work and SPORT rs e.
than a catct phrase with -, &. : i3'oI :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
ANOTHER BIG DIAMOND
UNEARTHED IN AFRICA.

Johannesburg, Transvaal, Feb. 16 =
A diamond weighing 334 carats has
been discovered 10 the vicinity Of the
place where the Premier, the largest dia
mond ever uuearthed, was recently
found. 1t is valued at S49O 600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
.
0NE-CENT MORNING
PAPER FOR MEMPHIS
Geo. w. EWell, Of CHATTANOOGA,
To Start The TimeS-En-
quirer There.

'Chatt.nooga, Tenn, Feb. 10 George
v Lwtll. who has been connected with
tia,fan "sa p RS for several months,
'c.tr- tonajrt III ht for hi mpbis.
Ther he pr,fos to 1T. y. Ut
nrr'ing apeI 81 LeE 4per ) I.
bLoun IS t"e len Il I'm s.k gu fei
Mr.. Ever. as.r H.! - n,hI
and West TeutesSc Or m. ye. RS. 4.e
claims to have ann . utck
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The President S message transmitting
TO the Senate the protocol otyaereement
with San DomIngn,was read Thur sday
IN executive qsssIon and maze nlihlic
1t Is an elaborate statement of the
situation in the Domluican reputllc
and the attitude of the Government of
the Crjted States toward 1t. The
President states that the agreement
was made at tho request of the Dom
mean Government which was involved
in hopeless financial difficulties ana
deslIedS that the United States should
take charge of the collection of its
revenues and the settlement of It's ohli
cations TIE President further stated
that the United States has as yet done
nothing under the agreement because
of the necessity of Its ratification by
the Senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
GROUNDING CAPTURED.
J. N, Cant. Has -1Rtokehi 'tinia
I Backbone; of Winter.

J. N. Cant says he back none Of win
ter is broise en- and: that he is. responsible
for the breaking. That'he has captnr-
ed the grounding and has a hold on him
that will last till next summer, if neces
sary. Come what will he says Mr..
aGroundhog shall not return to his lair.
SO look out for spring weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO- NASHVILLE.

Sheriff Forgey RI turned Thursday
bIght from Nashville where he carried
Jesse Qnarles ana CALVIN Moss before the
Supreme Court for a rehearirg of their
Eases. Quarles is under sentence for
murder and Moss is under sentence for
assault with attempt to commit muir
rler
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Turnpike Case Continued.

The Santa Fe turnpike case. which
was set for trial today before Esq.
Frank Smith, has been continued by
consent till Saturday, the 25th inst.
In the meantime. the Grand Jury will
he in session ard will take the case
under investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
BIG PEANUT SHIPMENTS.

Huntingdon. Tenn, Feb. 16-Over
F,3O0 bushels of peanuts were shipped
From this place this week. The ship
hnent amounted to over three car loads
and was cold to a Nashville firm. They
brought 81 cents per bushel, a total of
Sl,l8 i"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

Healing of testimony in the Peabody
Adams guhernatorial contest at Den
yer has closed, The report of the
contest committee will he made to the
Legislature IN joint session on March
2 and it will then be determined how
much time, shall he allotted for argu.
ment The Repubhcans claimed to
have found 1927 bogus blllots in the
Denver boxes, hut Adams attorneys
say they have established the genuine
ness of 500 of these ballots
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Lac UaI Comment

Fire in the wholesale mlliipfFY dis
tIict Of Indianapolis Sunday night,
destl DYED property estimated at 81,
so, eco.