davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

the organization Of entertainments in
a number OF cities for the purpose OF
raising funds for an international re-
HgiOus organization. and in Novsm-
Der, 1905, she went to Chicago in con
nection with her work While in Chi
eago she became Ill and for
several days was confined 10 her
hotel Mrs. Logan Trousdale, her
sister, was also connected with the
work and was in Chicago at the same
time. Mrs. Trousdale arrived in Chi
cago from the Northwest and was IN
aware of the presence there Of her
sister. By accident she became &C
quainted with the fact and going TO
the hotel at which Mrs. Mangrum was
confined persuaded her to return to
Nashville for treatment
The sisters took train together for
Nashville. Mrs. Trousdale soon dis
covered that her sister was suffering
from dependency, and endeavored to
gain her confidence. After some hes
itation Mrs. Mangrum told the story
of her infatuation for a man in Nash
vile. She told Mrs. Trousdale that
he was the only man for whom she
cared, but that she thought he had
mistreated her, or did not care as
much for her as she did for him,
despite his expressions to the con-
trary. She talked the matter over at
length, and on the arrival of the train
in Nashville left Mrs. Trousdale, who
continued on to her home in Birming
nam, with the expressed intention Of
seeing the object of her affection and
reaching an agreement that would re-
suit in the return of money loaned to
him or in their marriage when she
had secured a divorce.
About Dec 1, it is said, Mrs. Trous-
dale in Birmingham received a letter
from her sister in which it was stated
that everything was all right; that
Dr. Feist had agreed to marry her
upon her being divorced, and that she
would leave in a few days for Chi
cago, where she would live the re-
quired time and then enter proceed
ings for divorce. Mrs. Trousdale i'm
mediately wrote Mrs. Mangrum with
a hope of dissauding her from carry
ing out these plans.
Mrs. Mangrum told her husband
that she intended going North on an
extended trip, and on the night of
Dec. IA sent her trunk to the Union |
The trunk contained every
thing Of value, except her jewels and |
she owned. On that day she |
had gone to her brother at the First |
National Bank and drawn all money \
held to her account, amounting to
about $500.
That night she disappeared from
the vision of her family.
A few weeks passed after her de-
parture without word Of any sort be-
ing received from her, and members
Of the family became alarmed. In
luiries were made in Chicago, st.
Louis and other places, but no trace
IF her could be found. On jan q her
body was found floating in the Ohio
River by a Captain of a river tug.
Her clothes were torn and bedrag-
sled and her hair had been torn from
Ter head, but she was easily identi-
led and the body was taken, after it
lad been examined by physicians, to
Jackson, Tenn, where it was buried.
In the meantime the trunk belong
ng to the dead woman was found in
Chicago railway station and was re-
urned to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
Relief i'm Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di
eases relieved in six hours by, "NEw
GREAT SOUTH AMERICA KIDNEY CURE
1t is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back in male or
female. Relieves retention of water al
most Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by w. P. Woodbridge, druggist, Column
bia, Tenn. Oct N-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

NON EMIT TicE.
Clerk and Masters Office, Columbia,
Tenn, March 2, 1906
John II. Porter, ct. al, Complainants,
VS..
H. e. Haley, ct al, Defendant
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendants, Mrs.
]. NJ. Waters and husband, John NJ
Waters, Mrs E. F. Williams and hus-
band, Edmond Williams, H. E. Haley.
Mrs. j. G. Black and husband. John
G. Black, Allie Johnson, Timson John
son, Newton Johnson and Mack John
son are non-residents of the State Of
Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days Of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the 1st Monday
in April next, 1906, and plead, answer,
or demur to Complainants' bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex
parte, and that copy Of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master
H. p. FTGUERS, Solr. for Comprt.
mar2-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
FEST HELD IN
SUM OF $4,000.
Arrested in Connection With Mangrum
Mystery.
FATHER GOES AFTER ACCUSED.
ACCUSED.
GOES AFTER
Officers, Latter
Has to Weapon Sidewalk.

lever regarding the case, it is under
stood.
While at the police station DR..
reist was permitted to send notice to
his attorneys Of his arrest, and the
Messrs. Rutherford were first to ar
rive. The accused man held a con-
ference with them, and short time
later was taken to the Office of JUS
tice Caldwell, who had issued the
warrant The affidavit to the war
rant had been made by Chester B.
Mason, a brother of Mrs Mangrum.
Gen. Robert Vaughn, K. T. McConnico
and A. T. Levine had been in the
meantime notified regarding the ar
rest, and called into the case by Dr.
Feist. The State was represented by
Attorney General Price, Assistant At
torney General F. NJ. Bass and Gen.
w. H. Washington.
When the matter of a preliminary
hearing came up before Justice Cald-
we'll he referred to the right of the
defendant to have such trial before
he was committed to jail, and fixed
the time for the hearing at l o'clock.
The counsel for both State and defense
retired and after a conference of
about on hour returned into court,
when Attorney General Price an
nounced to the court that the counsel
for both State and the defense had
agreed on bail in the sum of $40 1000.
DR.. Feist declined to make any
statement for publication, it being
stated that it was on the instruction
of his counsel that he declined to
talk.
Declines to Talk.
Have you any statement to make
regarding the charger" he was asked
" an American reporter.
NO, sir; not thing he said.
DO you expect to prove your limo
cence?" was asked.
Il would rather not be interroga-
ted" was the reply.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
NoN-R DENT NOTICE.
Clerk and Masters Office, Columbia
Tenn, March Is, 1906.
Eugenia Jamison, Complainant,
Ed Jamison, Defendant

Ed Jamison, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendant, Ed
Jamison. is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein before or with
in the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the Bird Monday in
April next, 1906, and plead, answer,
or demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte; and
that a copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Co
lumbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
G. W. HAYES, Sol'r. for Comprt.
16-4t
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

hatred directed against him during his life than against any other man with a fortune anyway near as large ss the Field fortune. In him the claim that no man can accumulate many millions honestly is refuted. In the public mind he did not represent the type that climbs up by pushing others down.
 The Beginning
 Away back In the '50s. Marshall Field began his mercantile career in Chicago as clerk fin the employ Of ]. Y. Farwell. Working for the same firm at the time was another young man. Levi z Letter. who later became Marshall Fields associate In business
 Referring to those early years. Mir. Farwell says:
 Levi z. Letter and Marshall Field were both clerks of ours. When the war broke out We took them in as part ners in the store and lent them money. The business conditions Of the country at that time were something unexam- pied before or since The war changed the prices of everything. Goods were Up and money was down. Consequent
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
MARSHALL FIELD III. AS HE IS IN HIS HOME AT LAKEWOOD,
 NEW JERSEY.
CHIEF PLEASURE IS RIDING ON HIS PONY
Most of the Day Spent with His Books -Twelve-Year- Old Namesake of Great Merchant Prince Leads Strenuous Life-S Something About the For
 tune He Has Inherited and the
 Man Who Made It.

Chirago-H to three-hffhs Of a vast estate. proud bearer of the name of one of the greatest merchant princes the world has ever known. the future head of gigantic merean- tile enterprises extending from this 10 other iaHds-sueh ls the fortune Of misfortune which has befallen Mar shall Field the third through the an timely and sudden death Of Marshall Field the founder of the great dry goods houses bearing his name
 By the terms of the will disposing of an estate estimated at from Sioo.- 000.000 to S150.000. GOO he is to have threehfths of the residuary estate, which is to be held in trust for him until he is 50 years of age, and which would make his share worth at the present time from st5.0 .0o1 10 $6o.- goo, 00o And by tie terms of the same Will his brother. Henry Field two years his junior, receives tHe bal ance Of the residuary estate. or two fifths and will of course share 8ih him fhe responsibilities of the estate in the years to come.
 But f is Marshall Field the third upon whom the attention of the pub lie is centefel. for he is the head Of the Field house now There k some thing startling and almost pathetic in the contemplation of q l2-year oil boy being called apen to face such future. Perhaps there are maHy who woaId lightly declare that they would Ike the opportunity which has come to tHis liute fellow. bur there is room for argument here as To whether te is after all not entitled more to pity than eonefatulatioa
 Viii the acquiring of 3eH Fast wealth ag#him without The raising of
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Babe Found Buried Alive.

Roswell N M-Charsed with max ing away with her eight-montnsoaa child by buryins 1t alive in the osca yard of her home. Mrs. L. Aiken 0' Lakewood, is in jail at Carlsbad hla Aiken appeared al the home of q neisa boring ranchman the other day w'u a story that strange man lad tahsn her baby away about midnight sayln' that he was going to kill il. She ram, ed, she claims, and knew nothing aoOs the matter until number of noun afterward A search discovered ~' ~ chiid buried near the house. and phys cians believe the child was alive Wie' placed in the ground. as death app@ ently was due to suffocation.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

q finger on his part take all the in- centiye out of life and make him careless Of The possibilities CT life and the opportunities which are his ? Will he be content 10 accept the in eyitahle and settle back comfortably in the downy berth which fate has de creed him. or will he as he develops into manhood become conscious of the great responsibilities resting upon him and let them call out ii him those qualities which made his grand father 70 eminently successful iu the bHsiHes- aeeid and 50 esteemed a. a cifizen2
 The Boy.
 We ask fheaa questions. and turn instmetizely jo the box a. Le is today 10 read f possible our answers. fol the hoy is father Of the man. and the characteristics Ne note in the youth We find aceentaated in the man What manner ef lad is this Marshall Field III? Down among the pine hills of I.alyoTo5d \. J.. at the beautiful sum- mcr home of the Fields he may bo fonnd these days. in the hands Of his tutor. studying hard, and living the natural. healthy life of an ordinary boy. Lakewood air agrees with him better than anywhere else. Several years ago he was attacked with rheu- matlsu ard al that time bis life was
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
HUNTING THE CARIBOU
TT IS THE GREATEST OF ALL SPORTS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Great Herds Make Annual Pilgrim age Across the Island-Big Game Hunters Find II Paradise
 Government Protection.

Graceful. imposing. many pointed. and unique in the possession of bean. tifully paimated brow palms. the ant. iers of the Newfoundland carbon are, from a decorative standpoint We must corcede. without a peer. tn The list of sportmen.s trophies.
 Some there are. no doubt. who would take issue with us on this po!n: giving preference. perhaps. to the antlers of the moose or even 10 those sf tHe wapiti. Gat these are they who have never hunted the carl bou in fonndland. now the only readily accessible region where aueIy developed specimens afe =tiH to be foHud
 The hunting of tHam there ma b- strenuous ef .USuzlsaslg easy. as the Taste or the limitations of the sports man maE dictate.
 If he ae stfaugoGzlg inclined he mag canoe and portage 3elI iaso the in5e- rior from Inc railway anI stalk His stag on hls oan stamp-ns ground as J were.
 Or he mar. during the annual mi grafton. camp in close proximity 10 the raj Way. never lacking the table luxury thai a dining car affords. ant ho may bag Lis game from ths best that tHe passing herds can boat [.
 Here fine caribou stag often weighs 58g lbs. and antlers with
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

despaifed of and L was thought that even though he lived he would be a cripple for life But the skill Of the doctor and the careful nursing and the air at Lakewood have triumphed over his infrmities, and he gives promise now of developing into q stal- waTt manhood.
 At the age of this boy the grand father 0a5 blowing and reaping and toilins on a farm, and planning in his mind how 10 win the fortune which he subsequently, acquired.
 And now without the prellminaries of blowing and reapiug and planning. and without manual labor of any kind Marshall Field the third will have he wonderful fortune piled mp by his grandfather ready to hand 10 Use as he maF see it.
 Known by All.
 Almost everybody in Lakewood knows the Field boy by sight. but very few of them know how thor ousHiy his life is flied with constant and afdGo9s effort
 He must know how to handle those millions. He must be trained and equipped and fitted for a task that las even palied apon John D. Rock efeiler and AnireN Carnegie.
 Rockefeller offered salary of a million dollars year 10 anyone who could litt from his back the burden of his iHrolins millions Carnegie. wearied with the constant turning over of his wealth. relnquished the task and fell back in his easy=ehair Vifh s5sh Of relief
 Yet this 12yearold boy must be fitted 70 follow in the footsteps or these 5Wo czars of finance let some wtSs. 6oE step iu aad take from him
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Body Turns Over in Coffin.

Belliagbam. Wash. Relatives ap' friends of Miss Hastings. Bellns ham high school student ~ho dieu few days ago on Orcas island. "ei' mortified when. on opening the eaSn containing the remains, thef found 'D body had turned over \ close eAa~ ination revealed faint flush in ~ cheeks indicating life The rela'i'. refused to allow the services 70 'Os tinue and an urgent message was , ~. for a doctor. 20 miles distant '. '. rounded ny the mourners the bod! is F for hours before the physician aFll,s. Ali efforts 70 resusCitate tht o0f failed. and it was buried
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

spread of from three 10 four feet and with 20 10 50 well-dea eloped points are not uncommon
 The barren lands of extreme northern Canada afford no finer exam ples than these and the monotony ot the "barrens' no less than the diff fculty of access, has kept many a sportsman from adding the finest head Of them all 10 his collection
 Some of the great hunters of the world-men like r (. SelOus. who has more lions to nis gun than any Ewing sportsman find the hunting of the carbon in Newfoundland the most exciting and eNhilarating sport. Since the buffalo ifs eNtcrmiHated on the western plains some 70 years ago there is teft in North America no place where big game Is so plentiful .s in tHe oldest colony At one spot there HoVleys stdtIon-When the carbon are making their great annual migration literally thousands of head can be counted pouring across the railway track.
 SC exact is this great migrating movement in tune and place. writes recent observer. that hunters former Y camped by ,he rails. or in section houses. on ran their chartered private cars on 70 iIoWleys siding and SO. cured ther heads, without walking half q mic from their china break. fast a.zhes Warned probably by the late of che buffalo in the West. how ever and realizing that in the carbon Newfoundland Las one of the grand est game heritaees within easy reach ef North American sporf 9men. the government has taken measures to protect tae crossing place.. ana give th herds uumoiested access ta the mtldef climate of the southern interior. Three miles Of country. each side of tho railway. five miles each way ffem ioR.ey's station, has been reserved as neutral ground and gov. ernu.ert agents patrol the district during the migrating season. Hunting in ;hia re.esAe is prohibited and the caribou cross freely in the fall and again OH fheir way north about the month If May.
 To the sportsman we may say that after many hunting trips for Fig game" in various parts of the United States and Canada, We have found no finer sport nor more interesting quarry than the caribou of the New. toundland muskeg.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

ing the discovery Of rich rola
 at Leadville. Col. A pros,..p .epoa, duced Marshall Field and tS.as f b men to buy a gold mine. pig se,oetAs OtAs were being made daily. and 1i'Ae' work had been done in .sa 'uoud demonstrate to even coaserrat,va S ness men that the district wss ,'s e, eaa- mineral. The original investp9a,,.' ,'cn m U by NIT. Field and his associss'- usas small, s2.5o0 each. The ov1o. .' Va submitted ore samples Of rrsa. aad ness. and the prospect vas nror.,. s lea' It did not take the buyers Iops ls cover, however. that thev had ~ " ul'' a "pig in a poke" or, in Inc ns., DSssas of the mines, salted claim ''sae.
 They found that the saunlos . taken from the workings of tbe,. oA had been placed there by tbe n. Hlls tured but not unsophistieatad ausu' erner who had secured them f, "e't real gold mine. As a result of tbi, sn T. closure there were four very ,s uls- chagrined gentlemen. not beearsa A.Sa finnancial loss had been so prea. .us to each of them the in4astnar. ,'.'' l0f l0f
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Envied by His Companions.

Envied by His Companions.
 Most of he small boys in Lakewood envy yoang Master Field. because they only see him when he goes driving or riding on his little gray pony. or when he goes walking down the long wooded street with his fine dog. But how these boys Rouid srumble if they had 10 work as Master Field works between times.
 Young Marshall Field is a well-baft little chap, having inherited from his father and grandfather the broad shoulders and erect carriage of the Fields
 At present he dresses in deep mourning lie is gentle. unaffected and frank in manner. like dozens of other boys you have met. and he likes pretty much the same things. such as tops and kites and marbles and guns. and all sorts of boyish sports
 The Field cottage In Lakewood i. a large. rambling strn,ture of brick anu white stucco built in The colonial fashion
 On the upper floor in a secluded room. with tutor from The I'niversi- " of Chicago, Master Field undergoes daily a hard siege of study to fl him
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

for some preparatory school and eventually for college.
 The Daily Programme
 At seven o'clock in the morning he is ID and about. whistling in boy fashion. or frolieking with hls dog There is apparently nothing heavier on his mind at this time than healthy hunger for breakfast.
 His mother having gone to Chicago he is the only member of the family in the house Consequently he eats his meals in solitary state, which he does not like oyermueh.
 After bxeakfast he puts on his rid ing togs and telephones to the groom at the stables to bring around his pony. A few minutes later he is can tering over the smooth roads around Lakewood
 This exercise ha likes best Of all, l. plays havoc with his rheumatism and brings a glow to his somewhat pale cheeks.
 \ fve-mile eanter and he is ba'S again. ready for his morning studies. Arithmetic he does not like very much. Ii is too dry and prosy b shit his rather imaginative nature. BHt he does his sums with fine perseverance If he does not understand the why anu wherefore he doas not hesitate 70 ask l. 4.sfs..
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

lX. anyone who had q stock of goods on hand Was practically certain to sell them dt an advance over what he had paid for them. 1he results Of the busi- ness Gune du4iu4 Jhe war were some thing phenomenal Al that time the money of Illinois and all money was so fal down in value that you couldn't buy dinner with Illinois money across the state line So il was that the man who bought the most goods under such con dilians made the most money. Potter Palme made fhe most money of any man in Chicago ar that time in propor- tion ro his capital The money which Mes5rs. Leijef and Field made in part nership with oar firm made the two competent TO bay out Mr. Palmer at fhe close of the war"
 When asked which of the fhrae men Messrs. FieId. Letter and Palmer he eanslier"d tae ablest business man, Mir FaHNeil replied.
 T believe lhe ablest business man is the man who stays the longest in bust ne#s 5Rd who has made the greatest s0eeezs of it Mf Field was at the top of his business career and active on tAa day he died. and l think that an ssers the queslien
 Alr. Leitea 5 particular forte in the nlanasement Of he firms business was iH= =HaHdine the finances
 Mr. Fields Strong Faculty. One thing which contributed largely to the saccess of Mr. Field was his par tieHtaI faculty and suceess in choosing his under managers. He was always particularly fortunate in the men who Were associated Wiih him. and this is shown by he number of men who have retired from tbe firm wealthy He in trusted the management of the store to the heads of departments largely but h. always remained the supreme head 10 see that everything was run with Inc minimum Of friction He al Ways put The right man in the right place. and every one in the employ of the store knew that he would receive exact justice in his dealings with the head Of inc firm
 This is one of the greatest clements ] ness man. When started in business f l had practically 10 run the depart ments myself Tn Mr Fields establish ment you never found anyone fighting him. He knew all his old employees and always recognized them when he met them
 In common with other successful business men Mir Field did not possess i the strongest confidence in other peo- l pie in large business dealings. He wanted To be certain of his ground be l fore he made advances There have been many failures in the business world entirely attributable to oyercon- l fdence in human nature"
 His Ore Speculation.
 One striking thing in connection with the career of Marshall Field was the freedom from speculative tenden- eies 90 marked in the majority of the men who build big fortunes. and per haps this was owing to an experience i which he had in the earlv years nf his
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Bothered After Dark.

But you are not always bo,heted with poor light, are you?" inquired the complaint clerk at the gas office
 "Oh, no. not always" replied the quiet citizen.
 ''Ah. l thought so: it's only u ear lain times that you notice it. eho'
 ''Yes; only after dark. Tit Bits.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Certainlv-

"Has your mother-in-law presence cf mind23
 Well, she's always giving me a piece of her mind; would you call tha, presents of mind ?"-Eouston Post,
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Bills

Ieriend In quandary2 ..,
 Father-Yes. I'll have to elihe, sa, ,.a 1erairine my auto or ny fotDali ~ Judge
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
His One Speculation.

One striking thing in connection with the career of Marshall Field was the freedom from speculative tenden- .eies SO marked in the majority of the men who build big fortunes. and per haps this was owing to an experience which he had in the early years of his career IL was during the days follow