davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

patriotism 81 the thing. and "a
help the county along?
OF course the senator isn't 4
lawyer aud the taxi ing cut Of th'
lawyers license w"uldn't make
him a lawyer; aud he isn't Q real
estate agent, aud the taking cat
IL n rial e-tat" agents licens"
wouldn't make him u real estal'
agent.
The taking cut Of all a. l.. u,
license doesn't necessarily mai
him an X. l.. D.-but il he is not
al q l.. D., Why the misrhi"i
d--s 10" larry the lic,.ns'.?
Perhaps The Record can ais
tell u at tn -am" time hUN
many districts 10 Florida ar RIP
resented lev x. l.. Us.
Tia" Record might ~ lIttle
uriLer aud tell Us h"N many dry
'"un,ies -end q. l.. Us to the
state Srna e..
l. \"lusia H. "uly r"unty tina,
"a, al x. l.. y. "a thu state S'n.
Snat.?
And shall w. designate him A.
,rui ,>i"ua m'.n ar" Designated
Shall Ne refer Q" our STATE S''ua-
tor ~ =. W Sans, x. l.. H., al
Nolu,Ia county? l. this proper
Mr. Rcroid?
II Mr.. Sans ninc,mpo"p (iur.
CIV" the plagiarism can throw
any NOR" light on the cnnferriU-
at DEGREES. it will Ie GRATEFUL ,
received.
respectfully.
jHEIs -. CuDKIN"T,N, y i.
y ,tsn.i. iur N-wsvaI--r Putai-is-F
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
ESTEEM BARBEc IL.
Flne CreHd frsm Al SertisRs of the
CsuHiy SPend a Big Day.

TIN I-uplr 1T the u-trcu Sec
tiun celebrated May lay 900 their
usual style, 10y giving bog Tree
harbecu-, etc, al the plru"
grounds near the river. >N.ra.
hundred people we're ia attend
ance. and a must pleasant day
Vas sp-nt Thu meeting Wa -
u pnlitiral gathering, hut many
Aspirant- fur "fTirr W"re pr.-.nt,
and all Nerr very kindly given au
opportunity Ia a'l'lr',, the Isr'-
pie. aud did So.
Cahal Ostccn had harlsrue,l
several carca--''s, and thy W"r,
cooked e. turn Other deli.
cacies were also furnished. aud
Their Was enough to fed a mul.
titude. all prepared 10y Oh" g,n.
eruus hearted people Of O.t-en.
After dinner. there vas horse,
racing, tournament riding. etc.
in which several e the bc.t rider,
took part, showing their skill ana
god hurseman-hip.
The entire meeting vas a com
plete success, and reflected graf
credit On the committee Who has
the matter in charge.
During the day Their vas dane
ing in the pavilion, the musi,
being furnished by two ncgro-
employed for the occasion.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
STOP GRuMBLING

II yea suffer from Rheumatism OT
pains, fOT BILLIARDS. SnOu LinDent
uill bTing quick relief. lt'sa sure cure
fOr spraiBs, Theumatisms, COatract.
Cd muscles and ali pains-and within
the reach Of you ala Price, -, "a,
and el.O0. q. a. smith. Tcnaha, Tea,
writes: ! have used BallaTd's SnOS
Eminent in my family Tor years and
have found IL a hne remedy tor AL
pains and aches recommend u foI
pains N the chest. All druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

Nolusia county ia th" dry column.
Acts sIs-ak louder than words,
Mr.. RECORD.
The copy IT licen-e frnm the
Internal Revenue Record. printed
herewith. will speak for itself
Why did Senator Sans lend hi
moral support" n the Record
calls il. for prohibition. When h,
himself has u government license
n an x. l.. ID:
What does X l.. u. mean?
Perhaps thu Record can tell "a.
that. ION the side 1T the home
and the I'eace aud the happinr-s''
81 Oh" people 1T th" county.
DOcs X. l.. ID. stand fer Retail
Liquor Dealer. "r j. thu Inite,l
State Government n"S Engaged
in selling LICENSES for Railroad
Legislation D.lusi"ns, or Ter
R'cOrd Lies faithfully, permits.
Perhaps thu Record can tell "a
what animated S,nai"F Sans
when be- worked su har,l "a carry
the county dIy?
Was he Influenced by h"n"rn.
bile aud patrr,tir mutiyrs. such
a. animate the g,,.sl women Whu
always Nurk 80 hard Q" k,~p No-
lusia in the dry column?
Or did he bs.lIeVe that H. Was
aboye the laW, aud that he could
carry ala X. l.. u. license while
the small fry ia Daytona and else.
where vere compelled to shut ~
shop las they -bould have beenD !
Was he animated by these high
motives, or did he know that. il
the county had gone wet, he
would have BEEN taxed . license
If EN- by the state, $50 BY the
county and perhaps $.sO by thu
city of New smyrna?
Did he believe that b. could
take out a license ~ an x. l.. d.
in . dry county and carry on I'll,
business Of Nh X. L. ID. vithout
paying the license Of I,25O OF
more required in vet countiesy
The Record will state that Oh.
Senator does not cell X. l.. ID
goods.
II hO does not. Why does he
throw away the $35?
Does he think Uncle sam need,
the ga worse than h. does? Il
this Is the ease, Why does not thu
senator pay = lawyers licens,
and . real estate agents licens'
Iand one OF two more, just for th'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
AN OPEN LETTER
(No 49,
DELASD, Fla, May 3. 'Hi.
To tLs P,e,Ie Of W. asia e, uniy:

To tLs P,eJIs Of Vo'Isia C,uniy:
WHEN I started intn this cam
paign, 1 stated that ! hut acted
a. the instrument Of the people,
and that I should not h.. th" first
o. bring personal matters into th"
campaign. Up 3" this time, !
have totally ignored anything that
would ia ANY way reflect uI1,n the
private life 1T my opponent; hut
his organ. th" \ulu-la County
R.cor,l, Nhirh lusrs Itn uppnrtu
nifty tO Willy anyone Nhn aspires
for Office in NOlusia rUunty with.
cat ilr-t obtaining permission e.
run from the organization,
which even Whites thu iiuverirI
Of our own Stat ia "T,l"rto -erN,
it, master. has seen iit tu mak,
thu blind tiger All ISSUE "a TIA
campaign. THIS Is a Iu,-,tiun thai,
must be ut mure &c less lmp'r
tance to the people 1T a." county. .
who have for H. or ~ years v"t'u
against the legal Cand Illegal
sale Of Intoxicating liquor, and
forbidden it, sale in this ruuntV
The Record states that Mr.
sans has been a pnwer 10 keeping
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

presents 60 the PeoPle 1T this
county aud ESPECIALLY 90 Dymo-
cratic voters, the signed state.
ment below, from Rev. A. n.
ElrOd, the beloved minister II
the Methodist church nj New
Smyrna for four years. Mr.. ~.
rod says:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
To whOn % may concern

To wbOIn 10 may concern:
With regard 20 a NidespTead
publication, charging D. W. Sans
Ct ''keeplng and running In open
violation ct Lac the most notorious
gambling and drinking house be-
tween Miami and JacksOuville, a" l.
not only false bot damaging to
every home IN our town of New
smyrna. l have lived here fOg Eve
years. have been Pastor Of the 81.
4 Church Tor tOuT years. and have
boarded 9TH Mr.. SAms the mOst of
that time, and I think that I have
. right 10 knOu. and . sill say In
defense Of Cur good citizens, and in
tastics % Mr. Sams, that any such
Statements are false.
A. ~ EI.ROD
Mes smyrna, Pa, April ID, ISO6
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
On DEFExSE 90 SENATOR SANS.
VolnsIa cSaaiJ =. cord. A,ni-s.

w. sA@AAN AaNAtNs ~
In lie support Of Hon. Frank
w. Sans for reelection to the
State Senate the Record cherishes
the conviction that NJ citizen 90
the county has done more than
he in keeping the -alonn out 81
vOlusia.
When the vet aud dry question
.irst came up last summer Ia ~
voted upon by the people, il was
senator sans Sho came over to
DrLaRd and had Il consultation
with friends here for thu purpose
IL iRaagurAting a campaign
against the county going vet. aud
h. Vas . powerful factor in the
result Of the large ma jority given
against the salO0n in vOlusia.
Still his enemies arr trying Ia
influence votes against him in
the coming primary, claiming
that be- is in favor If the sal""n,
reciting over the county the in
famous and base falsrhOois which
figured in the suspension Of Hon.
James W. Perkins from the office
Of Solicitor of the Criminal Court
Of Record.
In Justice o. SENATOR Sans. his
friends and his home. the Record
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
THE LIFE INsURANCE

muddle has started the public To
thinking. The WOsderfal success that
has met BILLIARDS. HOTehOund syrup
In IT. crusade against coughs. inhuen.
"a, bronchitis, and all pulmonary
tTOublcs-has started the public %
thinking Of this wonderful pTepara.
tiOa. They are all using Ia. Join the
prOeessien and dOwn Uith sicknes-
Price, &c, 5oc, and sl.0o. All drug
gtsts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

A . special indnc~ment 10 NEW
sUnsceInERs, THE News will h.
ssnt from the date Of subscrip-
tion until January I, 1907, for 30
eents; N blocks of Eve subscrip-
tions SAINT ell at one time, 30 8
, addresses, a. 30.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04


The Misses Reimer, who have
spent the winter with the Myers,
hav. gone 10 their hume ia Gin
clnnati. -.
Mrs King has gone o. WillOugh-
by. a., To- sp.nd the summer With
h'r daughter.
Mrs Kelsey ha- moved from
Ia" camp Ia her home eli the
Muwmissett road.
Mrs beams, of BluiIton, Ind
cam" over from DaytOna aud New
smyrna last week tO collect Ina
ave botanical sIsrim"us aluut
ak Helen. H. three days she
l"und twenty-five rar" plants e.
add 1" "a collection of 5.OD that
>h' and hcr husband have gather.
od ia Mexico, Central America
and the United states. Mrs.
Deans rides u wheel on her daily
tours If botanizing, and carries ia
front "f her q lovely little daugh-
ter tiy, years of age. Several
plant ca-.s are hung at her side
Th, energetic little woman think.
tHi, vicinity surpass'- all others
that they have visited, for variety
ui plants.
Ninety degree on the "p'l"st
porch IA town Saturday and sun
day ralls forth the assurance for
the henciit "f the "t.nderfO0t y
that May AMI september are tn"
h"tte>t munth- in th" year
NhrN
Tom Founder has l,--u much
W"r-' the past week lie has
i~-.n 4 >uiirr'r tr"m hap di-'a-c
Ter many months and has made n
praN" tight o. overcome the aillic-
ton. lle j. 90" # tie m"st pl-as-
aut and b.si young men ia thi-
community.
Mr.. Whitaker - putting brlrk
per under her h"u-e and Im-
proving Il otherwise. She ls
contemplating making n home
Their. in thu solitude whrr,' forest .
lake. Wild flowers, and birds " III
lie h-r re-tful and charming com
pany IIrath has robl-'d her OF
many loved ones whose illnesses
have taNcd hrr physical strength.
AMI beauty. ITar,. and qui-t ar.
naIure- graf r-stnratIves.
Mrs. Pratt intended &" spend
thu summer ~ Ter l-autiful new
homr near the camp, aud rrgr,.t-
exceedingly a Necessity that has
arisen which WilI tab" her sam
tu Maiden. Mass.
Dr. SInalley, missionary 10
Honduras f"r the past thru.
YEAR. preached ia thu Baptist
church sunday morning. H. Is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Martha
Bedell, and recovering frum ma
laria. lie j. an enthusiast ia hI-
work aud willing tu sacrifice, him
self Z" accomplish gu,.d
Rev. Noble made a hasty trip
tO Atlanta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENNETT It san
ford Sundayed With former as-o-
ciatss ia this city.
MIR. y. q. Blake is ia Jacks"n-
Vile this week.
Engineer Hunt, Of -. Angus.
tine, ha- bren surveying the site
for thu new deprt here.
~ 5:i5 Monday morning q
steam pipe hurst four or i've
feet under ground. at the new saw
mill, and filled thu air with noi--
dirt aud steam. The Waterman
was ia the engine room and -.
capped injury. There were ninet '
pounds Of st-Am at the time 81
the explosion.
Abargain.-FiVe acres, cottage
fruit, water ON main street. Prize,
ti5O.
%. J. Jurnigan came Monday
b. accompany his wife ans
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
LAKE HELEN.

lIh's a. partm-nt u la charge &C Mr.. lrene
q ADAMS. Who u authuTikef o. Fs-Cslvs sub
strpfiuns. adNefti<eu1sai-. etc. aud 90 cfaleCt
tpr sane. AM Courtesy shown Mr. Adams
wiil D. appryciated b fnE NESs.-ED.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
STIRRING PLEA
TO METHODISTS
MADE BY BISHOP WILSON AT
BlRM INGHAM FOR oLD-TlME
RELIGION.
Venerable Churchman EIectrifies His
Hearers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 11-One
of the most stirring and pathetic
scenes ever witnessed in Birmingham
and easily the most dramatic of the
present Conference, was that WIN,
this afternoon, Bishop A. w. Wilson,
Senior Bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, brought nearly
every person in the big First Metho-
dist Church, male as well as female,
to tears with his plea for keeping the
old religion as it is.
His plea for The Old-Time Relig-
ion" electrified his hearers, and men
and women sprang to their feet with
streaming eyes and deeply touched
hearts. Bishop Wilson was almost
fainting from exhaustion at the con-
clusion of his effort, and was folded
in the arms of Bishop Chandler and
carried to his seat.
The action came as an answer to
the stirring appeal of DR.. Tillett, at
the head of the Theological Depart
ment of Vanderbilt University who
claimed that the proposed revision
would be very conducive to the
growth and well-being of the church
The tide would have reverted
strongly against the proposition to
change the faith had not Bishop Hen
bricks sprang into the breach and
made a plea for creed which should
reach out into all the world, and
preach the gospel to all Nations"
Bishop Hoss was among those who
opposed the proposed revision, say
ing: "Of all the annoying things I
ever heard, the worst is that of the
Methodist Conference to within thir-
ty minutes, strip herself of every ar
ticle of her faith. Methodist preach
ers have plenty of latitude. The Meth
odist pulpit Is the freest forum in the
world There may be some superan-
uated things in this day. but they are
not Bishop Wilson's brains"
The whole scene was one of in
tense human interest and left Wis.,
ible impression upon the subsequent
deliberation of the Conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this to give a feeble
expression to the gratitude in our
hearts toward the great circle OF
friends and the public at large that so
ieelingly and sympathetically shared
with us the burden or our late grief.
Knowing from our former residence
among you of the lovely character
and tender feeling of your cultured
community we felt that we would
share your kind regard midst the shad-
ows over us, but our sad hours were
lshtencd by continuous message OF
sympathy hardly to be expected, as
deep as our sorrow was. We shall
ever feel the burden Of obligation to
you for your numbered kindnesses
shown us midst life's sorrows.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. F. GEERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
bic FIRE AT
LAWRE NCEBURG
ELEVEN BUILDINGS IN HEART
OF TOWN DESTRoYED.-LIT-
TIE OF VALUE SAVED AND
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.
y. P. RlPPY HAS SHOUL-
DER BROKEN.

Fire in Lawrenceburg started at LAO
r. m, Saturday, and before the
flames were checked by means of
dynamite one entire corner of the pub
lie square had been destroyed.
The flames started in the Sowell
House sample room on Pulaski street
|and burned around the corner of the
Square. The following houses were
destroyed: The Sowell House sam
pie room, w. H. Helton's barber shop,
cumberland Telephone office, the
LaWrenceburg Hotel, ]. F. Corners res
ldence; on the square, N. B. Simms
& Sons grocery store, ]. P. Rippy's
restaurant, Sam D. Neeleys basket
Oall establishment, r. E. Bentley's
grocery, William Kelley's restaurant.
l. 0. Haryey's hardware store, s. A,
Carrolls law office and the opera
house. The residence of Jas. F.
Conner was dynamited to stop the
course of the flames.
The flames burned so rapidly that
little of value was saved and the loss
over insurance will be heavy.
]. P Rippy fell while running down
stairs and broke his shoulder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

After all, how well worthless men
get along!
Romance is like fire: If you play
with it you are liable to be burned.
Why don't the cut worms cut dande-
lions, instead of corn and beans and
peas and other vegetable things?
Nothing makes a man quite SO ILL.,
natured as to be expected to be CRATE
full for something that does not please
him.
One reason that so much information
is incorrect is that enough people do
not say: Il don't know" when asked
question.
There is a great deal said about love
at first sight; not much said about
the hatred at first offense, which is
more sure.
A business man who drinks in the
middle of the day attracts as much at
favorable comment as a girl who acts
boisterous in a crowd.
People are always hearing that bad
conduct is sure to be punished. It is
true; no doubt about it. But 1t is
equally true that good conduct is al
ways rewarded.
Ever occur to you that you are
over one Of the pigeonholes in Hugo
necessary work, in addition to that you
are compelled to do to earn a living?
So many people think they have a
right to work you.-Atchison (Kan.)
Globe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
EARTH SPLIT OPEN
For Twenty Miles and Cow Was swal-
lowed by Quake.

(San Francisco Cor. New York World.)
The most remarkable phenomenon
of the earthquake was reported today
from Bolinas Bay, the first inlet on the
coast north of San Francisco, where
the violence of the shock appears to
have been greater than at any other
point. The earth was split open for 20
miles parallel to the shore, and In
places the cleft was several feet wide
and apparently hundreds of feet deep.
John X. Orr, wealthy land owner,
has returned to his home in Berkeley
from a trip of investigation. He wait
ed upon President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. of the State University, to-
day, suggesting that scientists should
be sent at once to Bolinas Bay.
so terrible is the sight in that
region" said Orr today, that l must
be pardoned for declining to give the
details of the destruction wrought, be-
cause | believe the truth told about
the damage there would unduly alarm
people and would help to give black
eye to the state"
Before making personal inspection
Orr received letter from e. b. Mel
son, of Nelson Hotel Company, at
Olema, giving some details OF the
havoc wrought by the earthquake.
This letter says the extraordinary
chasm extends from Tomalesto Bolinas
Bay, 20 miles, and in some places 300
feet deep. On P. F. Skaters diary
ranch the men were milking when the
quake came. Fissures just missed TAX
ing in a house and did swallow up a
COW in the yard. Orr upon his return
verified these statements of his cores
pondent, stating that he saw the back
of the COW partly uncovered at point
where the fissure was about eight feet
deep.
| Mud and sand In the bay were
| thrown into ridges by the upheaval OF
earth until they are now visible even
at high tide. Sections of the towns of
Bolinas and Marshalls, on the railroad,
are now lying in the bay, and the town
! of Tomales is almost wiped out OF ex-
istence. Three persons in this place
lost their lives The ground in some
places sunk from two to ten feet deep
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
EVERYTHING
IS INTACT
VAULT OF THE SAN FRANCISCO
AUDITOR Is OPENED.
Valuable Papers and Books, lncIud-
ing $17,ooo,ooo Bond Issue Unin-
jured by Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
main vault of the Auditors Office has
been opened and everything contained
therein found intact.
This vault contained all of the val
liable papers and books of the Audi
tors Office, including the bonds issued
for $17,0OO,0OO for specific improve
ments, such as school buildings, the
acquisition of parks, etc. Besides
these, all of the official bonds Of the
present city officials, license tags,
books, vouchers, journals, cash books
and financial accounts with the City
Tax Collector, Treasurer and State
Controller and Treasurer were found
intact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
ROANE COUNTY
SENSATION
SUIT FILED AGAINST, TRUSTEE
FOR ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
Revenue Agent 8irdsong Claims That
Considerable Amount is Due
the State and County.

HARTMAN, Tenn, May 10.-Har-
their full share of politics. Right in
the midst of the fight for the local
postoffice, the Senatorial primary and
the race for County Judge, another
sensation new to the county has been
sprung. This time it is the filing OF
suit in the Chancery Court of Roane
County by State Revenue Agent A. s.
Birdsong, asking for a strict account
ing of the funds that have passed
through the office of the Trustee of
Roane County since the beginning of
the term of Office of the present Trus-
tee, D. c. Sparks, in September, 1902.
Mr.. Sparks and his bondsmen, H. L.
DureH T. A. Wright, w.. B. Crinkley
and S. p. Sparks, are made joint de-
PENDANTS.
In the report of County Judge John
w. Staples to the last quarterly SEES
sion of the court, a shortage o. some
thing like $4,000 was alleged in the
office of Trustee Sparks. To Offset
this, however, it was stated that the
official was due credits for the tax
aggregate Of last year, which would
reduce the amount to about $4,000,
and that this was in some way charg-
able to the Office of County Chairman
before it was abolished by legislation
over two years ago. The suit was
filed because, it is alleged, Mr.. Sparks
has not complied with the law in max
ing monthly and annual reports as d.
rected. He is known to have consid-
cradle funds on hand, but as these
reports have not been made, the
authorities have no way of knowing
just how the county stands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
CHARGED WITH
ENLIGHTENMENT
NASHVILLE MAN MUST ACCOUNT
FOR $1,000 OF HIS EMPLOY
ERS' MONEY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 11-John
G. Lever, local agent of the Marion
Manufacturing Co., of Marion, Ohio,
manufacturers of threshing machines,
was arrested today, charged with en-
bezzlement of the company's funds.
Something more than $4,000 of the
company's money that he has collected,
is unaccounted for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE railroads
ceased granting free transportation
to refugees from San Francisco yes
terday, the privilege expiring by limi-
tation. All refugees hereafter will
be dealt with individually by the Chi
cago Relief and Aid Society.
Since the earthquake the refugees
committee Of the Chicago CONNER
cial Association has cared for 2,151
persons from San Francisco. A ma
jority of these have been provided
with clothing, meals and transporta-
ton to other PORTS.
The giving of free meals at the rail-
way stations also ended last night.
Hereafter each individual case will be
investigated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
BUSINESS CHAN

} have bought the interest OF my
} father and brother In the livery
} business known as Watson's Sta
} BILE and will continue the business.
) ] will add several new horses and
) new tuegies to the stable and also
} a moving van aud will move fam
) lilies to any part of the city or
} county. Call me when you need
} anything In my business.
) w3mo GUS WATSON.
, e e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
Tornadoes Are Mere Incidents Now.

A little thing like the Texas tornado,
which has wiped out a town of two
and killed IA people, came at a Ear
ticular inopportune time. 1t is over
looked in the presence Of far greater
STANDARDIZATION Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-18
But Turkey Is Used To It.

Turkey and Standard Oil both get
"rttimatums" yesterday.