davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
TWO DAMAGE
SUITS FILED.

Alvin Daniel by next friend Fred
Hanson, has entered suit in the Cir
cult Court against the L. & n. Rail-
road Co., for damages in the sum of
$1,999 for alleged personal injuries.
T. Maddin Voss has filed suit in the
Circuit Court against the L. & N. Rail-
road Co, for damages in the sum of
$500. The allegations in this case
have not been filed. Thos. H. PEBBLES,
Esq, is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
0 0 Q o 0 Q 0 o Q o Q 0 . Q o o Q
O RELIGIOUS NEWS. O
o o Q Q 0 Q Q Q o o o Q Q 0 Q o o

DR.. P. T. Hale, President of the
South Western Baptist University at
Jackson, Tenn, preached at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
The church made up a purse of $1,250
and presented it to DR.. Hale to be ap-
propriated to the endowment fund of
the school. DR.. Hale was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brownlow while
in the city.
Rev F. c. Sowell will preach at
Phillippi Sunday morning at II a. m.
and at Berea in the afternoon at $50
p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

The Herald gave its news report OF
Mondays convention in Tuesdays is
SUE, with editorial comment In this
issue Mr. Thos. PEBBLES has a further
news statement, with his comment
There is no material difference be
tween us as to the facts, and our
readers may judge as to the correct
ness of our conclusions. We see no
good in further discussion. LET us
have peace"
The time to beat Patterson and Cox
Is at the nominating convention, with
a stronger and more acceptable man
and Democrat; not after the nomina-
lion with a Republican
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

bly, count Maury County in the no in
structions' column?
Now Mr. Editor, as to the merits of
the District controversy in which you
seem in your editorials to agree with
us, and at the same time seem to try
to uphold Mr. Ramon not agreeing
with us-you compliment our fore
sight in preparing to lodge a protest
to justify a bolt
1t is true that our leaders received
Mr. lannon's statement that the
election would be held by old dis
tricts, in good faith But they did not
one minute think and neither do you
think, that Mr.. Ramon was advisory
counsel for the various political fac
tions of the County, nor manager and
in control of the Cox faction Of Maury
County
The managers of Mr.. Patterson's
fight in Maury County had, and still
have, reason to believe that it was
possible and easy for the Cox faction
lighting under no instruction"
ticket with no names written on it
until the morning of the election
save in the 9th Dist. alone), to act by
either old OF civil Districts; and
they could foresee the hopeless condi-
ton in which they would be placed in
the event of vote by no instruc-
tons in civil districts, while they
voted for Patterson by old districts.
Therefore, in their deliberations
they decided to FOLLOW THE RESO-
LUTIONS.
Is there a reason why they should
disclose any of their plans or beliefs
in reference to the resolution and the
campaign in the County to their OPP
ponents?
Mr. Kannon was Cox sympathizer
advocating the mo instruction" bal
lot in good faith. To have taken him
into our confidence and told him what
we thought and believed, would have
been equivalent to giving our plan Of
campaign into the hands of our politi-
cal enemy-the Cox faction.
OF course our plan was mapped out
before hand Our opponents had in
their councils a large majority of the
shrewd politicians so well know in
our County. believe they also
thought and planned beforehand The
interests of Democracy will be bene-
fitted if we win all do more thinking
and planning before hand. 1t is our
thoughtlessness primarily that has
put Tennessee in the grip of the
CRATER.
The Patterson convention, with the
resolutions calling for the election
and it's properly entered protest to
count by the old Districts. supported
by a majority of the interested people
in the Civil Districts, is content with
its credentials and confident of its
seat in the gubernatorial convention.
THOS. H. PEBBLES.
May %, 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

It has Deen suggested that the Pat
terson and the Redistribution delegat-
tons from Maury hold a Joint meeting
before going to Nashville and agree on
all points possible; in legal phrase
prepare their bills of exception, so as
to take up as little time as possible
when they appear before the Commit
tee on Credentials at the State Con
yention. The suggestion is a good one
and should be acted upon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
MT. PLEASANT
CITY ELECTION.

In the city election held at Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday, j. E. Anderson and
S. J. Mankin were elected aldermen
at large over w. H. Long, and Bithal
Howard was elected alderman of the
first ward over H. d. Ruhm. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
GRAND COM'D'Y
KNIGHT TEMPLAR
Meets At Bristol In 44th Annual
ConclaVe.

Special to the Herald.
BRISTOL, Tenn, May 23.-The
Grand Commandery, knights TemplaI
of Tennessee, convened here in its
44th annual conclave this morning
with about 600 Knights in attendance
representing every Commandery in
the State
There was a parade in uniform, af.
ter which there was an address of wei
come by John H. Caldwell, of Bristol
and responded to by Grand Command
er ]. G. Smith. The annual sermon
will be delivered tonight by Hugh
Spencer of Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
TREES AND PLANTS.

Fruit trees Of al kinds, strawberry
and raspberry plans, asparagus roots
etc r. A. WILKES,
Tiff Culleoka, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR MAGISTRATE.

FOR MAGISTRATE.
Ne are authorized to announce T.
g. Hardison as a candidate for mag
lr1.e of the Fourth District of Maury
4rn.H ~ the August election
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

All the healing, balsamic virtues of
the Norway pine are concentrated in
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, ma
lures own remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
S275.0O

Two horse surrey, almost as good as
new, for $4,000. See this bargain at
1927 Satterfield & Dodson's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

]. L. Thomson to Mrs. Ella May
Thomson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
EASY VICTORY
FOR C. M. A.

The first game of the series of three
between Columbia and C. NJ. A. tennis
teams was an easy victory for C. M.
A. Collier and Cochran put up a
good game but the victors were too
much for them. The result of the
game was as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

The second game will come off Sat.
urday afternoon on the Columbia
court in Riverside, when Messrs
Crockett owen and ]. M. Dedman play
Prof. Edgerton and Prof. Coz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
HON. DAVID 0. ROBINSON
Benefited by vinol After All Other Medi.
cines Had Failed.

The Hon. David O. Robinson, County
Treasurer Of Frankfort, Ky. writess- 7
was very much run down from overwork
and suffered from indigestion and i Sc
we're nervous trouble. The medicines
prescribed all failed to help me and
could not take cod liver oil or emulsions
as the greasy mixtures upset my ston.
ach. One of our county officials told
me about what your delicious cod liver
oil did for him. decided to try it and
in o remarkably short time was vel
man. yinol built me up, cured my ston+
ach and nervous trouble and have moi
been SO well for years"
Mr.. Wells Of Rickert & Wells, ON
local druggists, says: ssvinol cures con,
ditions like this because it positively
contains in highly concentrated form
all of the vitality making and body,
building properties Of cod liver oil ac'
tualIy taken from fresh Gods livers and
without Il drop OF oil to upset The
stomach and retard its work.
1--WE ask every n-down, nervous
debilitated, aged or weak person il
Barre, and every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bron.
chitis or ineipient consumption TO try
Yinol on our guarantee To return your
money ii it fails TO give satisfaction.
RickeYt x Wells, Druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
WOULD INDICT
RAILROADS
Definite Step by Commerce
Commission
NEW YORK CASES
Of Misdescription and Underbilling :
They Are to GO to the
Department Of JUS
tice.

Washington, April 2.As result Of
the investigation iii New York city BY
the Interstate Commerce Commission Of
alleged undertaking and inisdcscription
of goods by various shippers, it was
stated at the offices Of the Commission
Saturday that the the present intention
|is to certify the cases To the Depart
ment of Justice for criminal proceedings
with the view to bringing about indict.
ments. This action, however, will be
deferred until after the Commission has
conducted further hearings In other
cities, where, IL il alleged. similar iln-
lawful acts have been committed. 1t IL
contemplated by the Commission to ex-
anime iii April certain witnesses in Buff
falo and philadelphia, where, 1t il said,
frauds Of equal il not greater magnitude
than those alleged To have been commit
ted in New York and vicinity, have been
perpetrated.
A member of the Commission said
Saturday that is was the determination
cf the Commission, so far rs possible, to
break up the practice, and that il was
their belisf that this could be done only
through drastic action in the courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02

continual nageing s'f Vincent and Du-
cIaHe for hoard money He boughs
L revolver Saturday afternoon, he said,
with the deliberate intention Of killing
Vincent.
Vincent and Dnehana were sitting In
the front room ef vincent's house Sat.
urday evening when Lafond suddenly
appeared AZ the door. A few words were
exchanged and then Lafond whipped out
HE revolver ard fired twice Vincent
fell at the first shot and Duchane re-.
eeived tie second. Both men ware shot
in the neck. l4afond made no effort to
escape. and within d few minutes was
arrested. He told Capt. Hughes that be
was wiling TO die at once for what be
had done. The two injured men wers
taken To the ST. John hospital whera
Vincent died In hour and half later.
Dnchanc will recover. Vincent was S.
years old and Dnehane is scarcely over
40 years Lafond went to Lowell a
year ago from Berthier county, PQ. He
is 40 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
FROM WEST POINT
TO NEW YORK CITY.
Famous Aeronsut Sails Balloon All Way
Caught in Lively Current Of Air
Is Carried Away to the
Southwark.

New York. April Gently lifting
from the West Point military academy
grounds. the balloon OF Count Henri dc
la Nauix, the famont aeronaut. shortly
before 5 o'clock Saturday was caught in
the swirl OF the southern air current
and with all the grace Of a bird came
racing with the wind down toward New
York city.
II was thought that the count would
be successful in actually flying his bal
loon down to the city limits az least
aud the great crowd that had gathered
as guests at the Aero club was wild Will,
enthusiasm over Connt dc la Nauixs
good luck.
The atmospheric conditions were such
that it was difficult TO keep the bal.
loon in sight. and by o'clock II was
impossible 10 see il from West Point.
The ascension on Saturday was The
first Of ut least three that the count
will attempt while in this country.
Denver TO Now York;" said the count
in trench certainly. OF course. Surely
il can - cone. have already gone
almost y Far aud when the obstacles
were far, far greater Il is not a
matter Of speculation, Il Is certain.
~.
"But for that trip inonsy Is needed
and considerable il3ney. II VIII take az
least $4,000 and probably $4,000 IA
insure the success of tie trip b. balloon
ftgm Denver to Ncw York
4 shpud use Tor that pufEase ~
largest balloon, Ia eentaufs "a Maid
l have already made NIX longest hishts.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
BID FOR LoEGwoRTHs.
London Hotels Seeking Visitors = One
Offers Suite Free.

London, April 2.--The European ho-
tells are anticipating a record breaking
season of Americans. Already most OF
the leading London hotels Ciaridge's,
the Carlton, the Savoy and the Cecil
have most OF their best suites engaged
for the season even now.
As illustrative Of how closely the
hotel managers are alike to American
affairs az against tho condition that pre-
vailed few years ago, every hotel is
irving 10 secure Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth as guests during their stay in
London.
A. one hotel manager said: 1--WE
would give them the royal suite, all
their meals and everything they desired
free The advertisement we would get
from their stay would more than repay
us
Americans coming abroad this year
will do well to book their return pas
sages before leaving New York. Simply
securing i return trip ticket will not
suffice. as il is important that the berth
on the return steamer be secured. 9th
erwise, with the rush that is anticipated.
the conditions of last years will repeat
themselves. when hundreds OF Americans
anxious To return were obliged 10 stay
weeks abroad before they could secure
stesmer Recommendations. v1s
Some -enterprising men before leaving
New York secured desirable suites on
returning steamers, and these they sold
Mt prices that practically paid for their
expenses in Europe during the sum
rncf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
500 BOND WORTH sia,oss.
Clinton, Mass. Man Has Scrap Of
Paper I2e Years Old.

Clinton. Mass, April Herbert r..
Morgan, hotel proprietor 81 this place,
has discovered that he has a United
States bond which, worth $50 when 81
sued, il now likely To bring him si2,.
0s6. ID Is dated 17s0, and is apparently
one Of the governments first bond issue
Mfr. Morgan learns from the United
States treasury department, through
Boston counsel. that the certificate will
probably he honored for its face value,
Plus compound interest since 1TsD. which
wall bring the total amount up to sl2,-
0s6. The bond bears no stated time
Of redemption. Mr.. Morgan got the bond
from wealthy Maine man named GRAY.
When going through collection of an
tiqucs last fall, Mr.. Gray took ont the
bond and handed il to the Clinton man.
remsrking Keep this. 1t may be
worth something 10 you some time
A newspaper item about ii went the
rounds at the time. and Mr.. Morgan
was offered 500 for the bond BY
Boston business man. Until then lie
hsS valued it only as relic, but inquiry
among bankers brought out the fact
that the yellowed scrap Of paper i
probably worth a small fortune. 1t IS
now In Washington under investigation
by treasury officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
LAST RESORT FOR TUCKER.
Big Popular Petition, With Mayor Of
Bostons Name First.

Boston, April 2.-vahey, lines and
Mansfield, counsel for Charles L. Tucker,
who ID under sentence Of death for the
murder Of Mabel Page, Saturday opened
a special Office at the Kimbail building,
near Scollsy square, in Boston, to give
the people Of Massachusetts, an oppor-
tanify to sign petition TO Governor
Guild for Communication Of the sentence
to life imprisonment. The first person
TO sign The petition was Acting Mayor
Charles NJ. Draper of Boston. He was
followed by many people. not only Of
Hoston, but of Cambridge, somerviIle,
Lynn and other cities. fuckers repre-
sentatives have also sent blank forms
for petitions 10 every newspaper in Mas
sachusatts, accompanied by memorial
addressed to the people of the state in
which it Ia stated that the petition plan
has been undertaken because thousands
of people in the commonwealth in every
walk Of life have made known TO The
prisoner, his parents and his counsel
that they vish in formal way 10 peti.
ton the governor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Germans Lose in the Division
as Agreeon
c o MPLETE ACCORD
Is Reached by the Powers--France Gets
Four Atlantic Ports and Three
Bank Shares in the
Agreement.

Algeciras, Spain. April 2.T The com
mittee Of the conference on Moroccan
reforms has reached an agreement on
all points which was sanctioned at the
plenary session OF the conference on
Saturday afternoon.
The complete accord was the result Of
a long conference held yesterday bet.een
Mr.. Revolt, head Of the French mission,
and Count won Tattenbach Of the Ger
man mission. The division and the
policing of the ports Of Morocco was
arranged as follows;
Spain policies Tctnan and Laraehe;
a Franro-Spanisi mixed police will be
established at 6asablanca and Tangier.
and . French police force alone will
have charge of Mogador, Safii. Mazagan
and Rsbat. This gives France four At
lantic ports. The duration OF this po-
lice agreemnt was fixed at five wears.
The settlement Of the question Of the
state bank Of Morocco gives France TIRES
shares, including those Of The French
syndicate. The other nations have one
share. Four bank supervisors WI! be
appointed.
Berlin reports sum up the conclusions
Of the conference as follows:
That it is Germany's purpose to be
consulted when other powers are ar
ranging the future of weak states Il
now regarded as established. Ia face of
the diplomatic resistance Of France.
Great Britain, Italy, Spain and Russia.
the Germans throughout the long contro-
versy have been compelled to recognize
that they have not friend in Europe
except Austria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
FRENCH MINERS FIGHT.
Fierce Battle Between Hussars and Mob
Of 1000 Strikers.

Paris. April 1.-The miners strike
throughout the coal region in the north
al France has again assumed serious pro-
portions. Many riotous scenes were en-
acted Friday night and Saturday, dur
ing which the cavalry repeatedly charges
the strikers, injuring number OF then
The troops also suffered severely. Largs
achievements have been distributed at
the centers OF disorder The strikers
estimated at 10000, and divided into
bands Of from 500 to 1000 msr, are
parading the region and threatening the
worknsn who refuse 70 Join them. Many
Of the bands carry red flags, and sought
many times to drive the cavalry into
barber.wire entanglements.
The most serious ARRAY took place
near Lens, where mob besieged the
house of Jules Carron, who had refused
to quit work. On appearing in his door
way Carron was peIted with stones
whereupon no fired with shotgun into
the crowd, wounding striker named DO.
tel. no later died. The mob, which mum
bered 1000 strikers, then sought to cap.
ture and lynch Carron. Two squadrons
Of hussars attempted to convey Carror
10 place Of safety and a fierce battle
between the strikers and troops resulted
some Of the strikers Selling the horses
ii the eayairymen, while others rained
stones and other missiles on ths sol.
diers Finally, however, Carron was re-
moved to jail at Bethune. Many per
sons on both sides were injured during
the fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
pouLTRywoMEr, ATTENTION.
Prizes offered to Keepers Of Most Prolific
Hens.

49,. ~ y =. fs~aan st,sst
oeoiRe -ho'.'s q ~. o
kaffe, W, oilers through the eentrai
Vermont Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
eiaf;on ona frsf class. high rTaflc. out
a,,, eon ~ * ladv
aoo1 = osss'' 80 $500 81
IN Washington county who gets the iars-
est egg yield per hen during the months
of October. November and December,
800
asoo' 4.
careful aaiy egg record must Is
kept sad record 70 De complete fec rs
% the whole STOCK o. poultry oee1 ~.
months Old owned ny compeei1or any !
Nfsh the nuI1Der o. mems aha name y
breed or breeds kept PC iaaiiea 70 ehe
aecretaTy Il III Mitcneii, barre w q
q before Jam =, lpof- i
N entry must coheiAb. ri Y, isass 4, ,~
birds. ANY lady may nuv hef huspa'ia :
stock and cntef it ~ her own ha'ns.
ne competition y open % nay men,
bers OF the association on 20 Inc wives
81 members q me ASSOCIATION. i. ~.
member o. thr assoclatioh, joii -
once and enter the contest.
My reason for giving TINS early an
nouncement Is that prospective Compel
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
For Great Increase in Valua-
ton Of House Of Correction
SINCE 1898 APPRAISAL
Estimated That s25,5oo Has Been Added
to Value Of the State Institu-
tion Now Valued at
$4,000.


Rutland, April IA comparison 81
the present appraisal Of the house of
correction with the value placed Oh the
institution in 1898, covering the period
since Superintendent d. L. Morgan held
Office, shows that prison labor has been
responsible for additions and improve
ments which added $4,000 10 the value
Of the property IN 13 years.
Iii 1893 the house Of correction was
valued M 100000. In the last appraisal
the value given is $4,000. During the
10 years the state has Appropriated for
the prisof $4,000 for new buildings and
5000 for new land. Five hundred dol,
lars Of the state money has been return
ed so that the difference between the
appraisal value In 1905 plus the money
Appropriated BY the state and the present
appraisal, $4,000. shows To what ext
tent the institution was improved
through earnings Of the convicts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Senator TiIIman's Fences.

Washington, y. G., April 2.--Senator
riiiman cent an address for publication
ID South Carolina Saturday afternoon
relating 20 his candidacy for reelection.
Il deaie With the dispensary or liquor
question:, which promises TO be the main
issne 10 the Democratic primary next
August. Tho senator says he believes
- strongly n ever IN the dispcusary
system. and serves notice that he win
conduct bis CANVASS for reelection along
that lire. snd viii call to account snch
II biz opponents ~ The South Carolina
legislature ~he refused 20 amend the
las - A. 20 prevent future scandals
N The purchase Of whiskey for the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
LEASE TO RAILROAD COMPANIES
Said to Be Likely to Appear in Bill to
Settle Indians Affairs.


Washington. April -. President
Roosevelt was urged Saturday 70 veto
bill providing for a settlement Of the
affairs OF the Five Civilized tribes, be-
cause II is likely to contain paragraph
permitting the leasing Of coal lands TO
railroad companies. Senator La Toilette
OF Wisconsin told the president that he
had learned that the paragraph which
be had opposed and had succeeded in
having stricken from the measure while
il was pending in the Senate. was to be
restored py the conferces. The Senator
strongly urged the president 70 veto the
bill in the event OF its passage with
the Objectionable parass sfih restored. The
president did not indicate what he might
do. hut promised TO consider the meas
ire when il reached him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
BRITISH DRINK BILL DROPS.
Statistics Compiled by Dr.. Burns Show
$4,000. 900 Failing Of.

LONDON. April Year nv year Tho
British public drinks less. This hopeful
SIN ~ the timcs j. shown b. sone
staiistics compiled BY Df. Dawson Burns.
Iic total expenditure on Alcoholic il.
e4inls rs 1905 wHe oser $50 ioee 900,
v}lsh considerable sam, but "a y
.nHn.Hln lest than the amount spent
is 1885. there has indeed bern cea-
sIafda. decrease fcF the last six 1esrs,
asi. allowing for the increase IN popuIs.
"a. tie fnfai decrease n that period
* fnfr s4nsthing like st70oon. 900.
1he fhtlsAman -fiil sp<ads more than
+ .Eman q Seotzhmah en- Ilqrsf.
fI IlaHsoa Balps calculates that tie
dedtal expenditure On dflrk per head
II iz,nltaiion IL England j. k'eHo, u
AiA si<.sc, and N freIspd tf4co.