davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
BRINGS PRISONER BACK.

Matinee at Btjou Today, ?. m. Jewell Kelly in Jesse James.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
ST. PETERS
PARISH MEETING

The annual parish meeting at St
Peters church Tuesday night was
we'll attended and the work of the
parish was speedily disposed of. Pre-
vious to the parish meeting, the YES
try held a brief meeting for the pur-
pose of making arrangements and EN-
ploying counsel to prosecute the claims
of the church against the Federal gov.
eminent for the use of the church by
the Federals during the Civil war. The
claim amounts to $4,000. At the par
ish meeting a resolution expressing
the love and esteem of the memebers
of the parish for their rector, Rev. w.
B. Capers, and thanking him for his
untiring efforts and work in behalf Of
the parish was unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was also
unanimously adopted:
BE it resolved by the congregation
of st. Peters Episcopal Church as
sembled in their annual meeting on
this Easter Monday night, 1906, that
Ue hereby express to our beloved
Senior Warden, w. P. Woodbridge, our
heartfelt sympathy with him in his
prolonged illness, that we extend to
him our love and that we pray our
Merciful Master to speedily restore
him to health:
"That copy of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing, and that copy thereof be sent
to Mr.. Woodbridge"
By a Typographical error, an incom-
plete list of the gentlemen elected to
the vestry of st. Peters church, was
given in Tuesdays Herald. The YES
try in full, is as follows: DIR. w. M.
Biddle, Mora B. Fariss, w. P. VOL
bridge, Geo. e. McKennon, Eastin
Littlefeld, H. L. White, w. G. Whit
thorne, James A. Smiser, A. P. Nor
gan, r. L. Mckinney and E. G. Perry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
A GREAT
TIDAL WAVE
HAS SET CARMACK'S WAY, AND
HE is A SURE WINNER.

A prominent drummer, who travels
Middle Tennessee, has written one
of Columbia's well-known business
men the following encouraging let
ter of Senator Carmacks race in his
territory. This same drummer was
hopeless of Senator Carmack's
chances three months ago and is now
most sanguine.
Il am sending 100 names of demo-
cratic travelling men travelling in my
territory who are for and are out-spo-
ken Carmack men, and will go home
to vote. l have never seen or heard
of a man gaining votes as fast and
making such great Roadway as Car
mack has within the past thirty days.
You would be astounded to see and
realize the deep interest taken in Car
mack's behalf all over this territory.
He will carry this county beyond a
doubt, when only two months ago
Taylor would have carried it two to
one This illustrates to you the
tidal wave that is increasing daily.
Carmack is a sure, SURE winner"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
VAN LEER POLK
FORMER MAURY CoUNTIAN GIVEN
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT BY
THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 49,
Representative Livingston, of Georg
ia, called at the office of the Secretary
of State this morning and was in
formed by the Secretary that the Pres
ident had decided to appoint Var
Leer Polk, of Tennessee, and former
Gov. Aycock, of North Caroline, the
two Southern commissioners to attend
the session of the International Con
ference of American States in Rio de
Janero next month. Hannah Taylor
of Alabama, is understood to have dc.
cIined the position, whereupon the
President decided to appoint Gov Ay-
cock to the position. Congress last
week passed a bill appropriating $751;
600 for the expenses Of the commits
sion.
Mr.. Polk is a great-nephew of Pres
ident Polk, and was Consul to Cal
cutta under President Cleveland. He
has travelled extensively, and three
years ago was among Emperor Will
liam's guests during a thirty days
cruise. He is an intimate friend of
the President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
SUSPENSION" DAY
In CONGRESS

Suspension day in the national house
of representatives is a time when
rules go by the board. 1t is always
a period of relation among members
for nobody pays attention to the meas
ure under, consideration unless it hap
pens to be his own. This was the
situation the other day and Speaker
Cannon tried to restore something like
order The talk and hardly subdued
laughter went on and finally Uncle
Joe" stood and looked over the house,
waiting. By and by the house began
to quiet down, the members one by
one noticing that the speaker was on
his feet and looking rather ugly. Pres
emily there was absolutely silence,
Mr.. Cannon banged his desk once
more and said: The five minutes for
general conversation and laughter
having expired the house will now
resume business" There was a gen
eTal laugh and for as much as fifteen
minutes the members were good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
STRIKE OF
LINEMEN.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Affected by WaIk-Out Which Goes Into
Effect Today, Including
Seven States.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 15.-Ahou
l'5OOswire workers of the Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. will
walk out on strike at O'Clock to-
morrow morning. seven States will
b ffected by the walk out: Virginia.
West Virginia, North Carolina
Georgia, Florida and Alabama. AT
lanta will be headquarters for the
strike. Dale Smith and Vice PrcsI-
dent Newman, both international eff
GERS of the union, are In the city.
There appears TO be several causes
for the strike, and the demands made
by the union ale Of an intricate nature.
The principal cause, howe ever appears
to be the refusal of the telephone COM
pany officials to recognize the union
There is demand for better pay and
less hours of work. The linemen mt
present are paid $2.7 per day of q
hours with two hours off Saturdays
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
DOWIE DENIES
LAWYERS STORY
DECLARES HE WILL FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF ZloN.-REPoRTS
OF HIS COLLAPSE.

CHICAGO, April 12.-John Alexan-
der Dowie upset the plans for a peace
able adjustment of his troubles with
Zion Church, as announced last night.
Early today he directed his attendants
to announce to all inquirers that the
report that he was about to compro-
mise with Overseer Voliva and his
followers was untrue. He said that he
would conduct a legal contest in the
courts and get his property back
Attorney E. Within, Dowie's legal
adviser, when told of this declaration,
said:
Il can only repeat what l said last
night, and that is there is a good PROS
pect of the adjustment of the troub-
les without resorting to the courts
The situation has not changed SO far
as l know"
Every member of the Dowie jarty
and Dowie himself deny stories to the
effect that movement is on foot to
compromise with Voliva. Dowie says:
Il am not going to Mexico, l am go
ing to Zion"
Nevertheless the whole of today
was taken up with conferences be
tween Dowie, his legal counsellors
and advisors.
Speaking of reports that he was on
the verge ofcllospa jjih- mpt VS.
the verge of collapse, Dowie today
said he had not felt better since he
left Zion. Ills looks bore out his
words.
To a representative of the Associat-
ed Press today Dowie emphatically
denied rumor to the effect that he
had agreed secretly with a commission
of Mormon missionaries to turn over
to the Mormon Church Zion and all
of its vast holdings. The only possible
basis for this story, it was explained,
was that some months ago corterie
of Mormon missionaries appeared in
the streets Of Zion City and distrib-
uted pamphlets expounding the doc
trines of Mormonism. According to
the statements of Or" Dowie and his
counsellors these men were rejected
from the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
CARMACK COMING
TO MT. PLEASANT.

NASHVILLE, April lit was
given out from Senator Csrmack' E
headquarters this morning that Sena-
tor Carmack would speak at Mt. Pleas
ant at 30 O'Clock Saturda tue 28tt
day of April. 1t IS against Mr.. Car.
mack's rule to speak in the open air,
but MI. Armstead, his manager, being
assured that no building in Mt. Pleas
art would accommodate oue-fcurth the
crowd that will throng the Phosphate
City that day, from all parts of Maury,
and Lewis and Lawrence and HIck-
man counties, has consented. if the
weather is entirely propltious, to allow
the speaking to be out of doors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
STRENUOUS
CAMP AICN
is PRACTICALLY CLOSED BY HON.
M. r. PATTERSON.
GubernatoriaI Candidate Starts for
Washington Tonight to Resume
His Duties as Congressman.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15.-Hon.
NJ. r. Patterson will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow night to take up his
duties as Congressman from the
Tenth Congressional District. He has
practically ended one of the most
strenuous campaigns in the history
of the State.
Mr.. Patterson arrived in Memphis
yesterday, gratified at his success in
Henry and Lincoln counties on Sat
urGay. He will remain in Memphis
until 1890 tomorrow afternoon and
will then leave for Jackson, Tenn,
where he will attend to some legal
business before the Supreme Court.
Monday night he win leave Jackson
for the National capital. In saeaking
of his return to Washington L.r. Pat
terson had the following to say to-
night:
"On account of the rapi lily with
which the county primaries and meet
ings have developed in the various
counties this is the first opportunity
that I have had to attend Congress
during this session.
Asked how long he would remain
in Washington, he said he did not
know at the present time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
COLUMBIA PREsBYTERY.
Proceedings of the Body at Its Session
at Petersburg.

LEWISBURG, Tenn, April 12.-Co
lumbia Presbytery, which has been in
session at Petersburg has closed
The opening sermon was delivered by
the Retiring Moderator, Rev. A. S
Allen, of Mt Pleasant Rev. Chester
of Columbia, was elected Moderator
and Rev. P Bruce, of Spring HILL
Temporary Clerk. Rev. ]. B. Gordon,
of Lewisburg, was reelected Stated
Clerk.
Addresses were delivered by Revs.
J. B. Green, P. Bruce, T. A. Wharton
and Others DR.. T. A. Wharton, of Co
lumbia, was elected Commissioner to
the General Assembly, which meets
at Greenfield, S. c., with Rev. P. Bruce
as alternate. Hon. z. w. Ewing, of
Pulaski, was elected fay delegate to
the same meeting, with S. H. Allen,
of Petersburg, as alternate.
Mt Pleasant was elected as the
next place of meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
COURT
DOCKET

Chancery Court convened Tuesday
and the cases of J. n. Daimwood, exc
cutor, VS.. John Harris, ct. al aud /.
s. Reeves & Co, VS.. T. H. Bryant, ct.
ais, were taken up and heard. The
following cases have been set for
trial: Jno. M. Allen VS.. F. ]. Ewing,
w. Fl. McCuleb VS.. d. r. Davidson.
Geo. B. Williamson VS. Harlan G. Co.
Buford Duke vs. j. c. VOORHEES,. E w
Napier vs. A L. King, Mobile Ptios-
plate Co, VS. English and Brownlow.
tional Phosphate Co. VS.. Federal
Chemical Co.; Columbia and Mt
Pleasant Turnpike Co., VS.. ]. w: Nay
berry, ct. ais; r. w. McLemore VS..
w. ]. Anderson, Peter Long ct. ais,
VS.. Dan Stribbling, ct. ais; H. B. Tit.
comb VS.. J. J. Gibson, ct. ais; Ioe
Hendril vs.. w. o. Freeland, ct. ais:
j. D. Hayes, ct. al VS.. Nat Huckaby.
ct. ais; Joe Bailey, ct. al VS.. N. w.
Kinnard, ct. al; ~ Martin VS.. ]. w.
Shelton, Georgia Johnson VS.. Henry
Sanders, ]. ]. Hardison, ct. al. vs.. A.
D. Liggett, ct. al; ]. Smargonsl1y vs..
Federal Chemical Co.; Mrs. S. F.. Gil
lespie VS.. w. w. Scott ct. al; N. r.
Vaughan VS.. Mrs. Susan Brazier, ct
al; E. w. Atkins vs.. Clara Norton, ct.
al; Mrs. Tabitha Foster VS.. J. ID.
Coleman, Mrs. Maggie Cook vs.
Charles Cook, w. Brown Taylor VS.
w. G.. McAdams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
SHIP IS shaken
BY EXPLOSION.
DISASTER ON THE BATTLESHIP
KEARSARGE.-SIX DEATHS
RESULTING.

: WASHINGTON, april 1.-The
Navy: Department has received word
OF serious ACCIDENT on the battlesh1p
KeaIsarge. While she was engaged in
target pIacticesnear Culebra, CubaS an
explosion occurred in one of the for
ward turrets. Lieut.. John NJ. Hug
gins and five men we're killed, and one
officer and a pumber of men slightly
injured. The accident occurred yes
terday at the conclusion Of target prac
tIee i'll the forward turret of the KeaI-
sarge as. the powder was being taken
down.
Two years ago to a day later than
the disaster on the Missouri, and. as
! every sailor Immediately recalled. on a
Friday and the 18th of the month, six
men met death in the forward turret
of the KeaIsarge by..one of those accl-
Centssswhich acquire additional terror
for sailors because of. their obscure orr
gin and almost impossibility: of pre-.
ventIon.
The Atlantic feet, the strongest
squadron America has ever owned,
! had been. for weeks Engaged in drill in
the Caribbean Sea, eliminating in the
quarterly target practice.
From Admiral Evans.
This practice was just about con-
GLIDING with most satisfactory results
up to yesteday, and it was confidently
expected at the Department that all
records would be broken IN the matter
of rapidity OF fire anu efficiency of the
gunners
But today cablegram came from
Rear Admiral Evans telling CT a
dreadful accident on the KearsaIge.
The news came from CaimaneIa, a
little cable station at the mouth of
Guantanamo Bay, indicating that the
Kearsarge had arrived there. A slight
telegraph error. requiring the consum-
nation of extra time to decIpher the
message. added to the anxiety OF the
officials When the message was finally
reduced to form it Tead as follows:
"CAIMANERA, April IA, 1906
Secretary Navy, Washington, d. c.:
On April 10, about 3:15 .. M. shortly
after completion target practice of
Kearsarge. forward tuIrett, while the
powder was going below, three sec
lions Of 13-inch charge of powder
were ignited. Charge of powder in
other lift just below and one section
inside 13-lnch remained in tact.
Cause not yet determined, nor scount-
ability. Matter is being investigated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
ASSESSES FINE
OF S575,74S.
IMPRISONMENT OF FOUR YEARS
FOR GREENE AND GAYNoR.

SAVANNAH, April 13.-Judge Speer,
in the United States Court, today SEN
fenced Greene and Gaynor each to a
term of four years in the penitentiary
and to fine of $575, 1880, the amount
each is charged with having fraudu-
lently obtained from the United States
government.
At IL o'clock the prisoners were
brought into court. Judge Speer
asked counsel for the defense if they
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced. Col. w.
P. Meldrem announced in the negative.
whereupon the court pronounced sen
tence Each defendant had been
found guilty upon all the counts of
threee indictments charging conspir-
aacy, embezzlement and presenting
false claims.
The sentence upon the three indict-
ments were two, four and four years,
but the court ordered that they be
run concurrently, so that the sentence
was really for four years. Imprison-
ment is to be in the Federal prison
at Atlanta. The defense will file a
bill of exceptions, and they asked for
an order of the court extending to
thirty days the time permitted coun-
sci for preparing that bill, which will
be very voluminous, and that the or
der act as a supersedeas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
LOVED FOR THE ENEMIES
HE HAS MADE

A correspondent to the Nashville
American, says:
Your editorial in this mornings
American endorsing the stand taken
by Senator Carmack in regard to the
saloon in politics, seems to have Gre
ated quite a commotion among the
gamblers and saloon men of the city.
81 do not know the name of single
gambler in this city, but | do know a
few of them by sight, and I CHANGED
to run upon two or three of them en-
gagged in very animated CONVERSE
ton at one time today. They seemed
very much disturbed, and about the
only words / could understand in ad-
dition to numerous oaths, were: Car
mack and The American" From the
vehement actions of these men l pre-
sumo that Carmack and The Ameri-
can may expect some severe treat
ment from them and their fellows.
I'm passing a saloon which was raid
cd one Sunday recently, saw the pro-
prietor engaged in a very earnest con-
versation with two policemen. His
face was unusually red and his ges-
lures were fierce, and again | heard
the words, "Carmack and The Ameri-
can" What business the two police
men had in this saloon when every
thing seemed to be quiet and orderly,
save the proprietor himself, ! do not
know, and what they will do for Car
mack and The American" / do not
know, but l do know that sometimes
man is loved for the enemies he
makes, and heaven knows that Car
mack and The American should be
reverenced for the enemies they have
made among the class of men whom
heard abusing them today"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
MONDAY
NIGHTS FIRE,
TWO COTTAGES ON EAST SIXTH
STREET BADLY DAMAGED.

Fire Monday night partially des-
troyed the cottage on East Sixth
street occupied by Mrs. George Owen
and considerably damaged the cot
tage next door occupied by a negro
family. The fire started in the rear
of the house occupied by Mrs. Owen
and had gained strong Roadway when
first discovered The alarm was turn
ed in promptly by the electric alarm,
but after ringing one time, the alarm
failed to work and officer White had
to hurry up town and ring the alarm
by hand in order to arouse the firemen.
The fire was next door to the en-
CINE house, so the firemen had very
little distance to go after reaching
headquarters.
Mrs. owen succeeded in saving the
furniture in the front of her house,
but suffered the loss of her kitchen
furniture and other household goods
located in the rear of the building.
This loss is covered by policy OF
$500 in the National Union, repre-
scented by Farrell & Lipscomb. The
Owen house is the property of Mrs.
Gertrude Harrison, and, it is said, was
not insured, the other house damaged
is the property of Mrs. M. M. Roberts.
AS the houses are in the fire district
it is probable that the owners will not
be permitted to rebuild frame struc
lures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
Children'S Exercises
At st. Peters.

The children's Sunday-scool service
at st. Peters church was celebrated
at three o'clock. The address of the
occasion was delivered by Rev ]. w.
Cherry, in delightfully."- humorous and
interesting way. Mr.. Cherry brought
out some strong points in the matter of
worship toward God and His Son. He
said that Christians were not to wor-
ship a dead and crucified Christ, but
risen and living Christ The con-
tribution was devoted to mission work
and was a generous one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
WE WISH TO NOTIFY

The public that we have purchased
the entire plant Of the Maury Bottling
Works and will be prepared to take
care of the trade of both houses. All
parties having empty cases and bot
tie and founts and any property of
the Maury and the Crystal Bottling
Works will please return them to us.
Have all mail directed to CRYSTAL
BOTTLING WORKS, and oblige
Yours for trade,
CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS,
CALDWELL BROS, Proprietors.
EREMET CALDWELL, Manager.
13-w2t-d2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Buses and cars cease running in
London at 1890 a. M, and one of the
reasons why the labor men in the
house of commons want earlier sit
tings is that they have no autos or
broughams and cannot afford cabs, SO
would have to walk home in all
weather if the house sat late.
Anthony J. Drexel, Mrs. Drexel and
a party of sixteen friends have just
left Sicily on the steam yatch Marga-
rita for trip to Palestine and Syria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE WILL MEET.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of Naury County is requested to
meet in the court house at Columbia
Monday, April 23rd, to name election
officers for the Senatorial Primary
and to transact any other business
that may come up.
J. H. KANNON, Chairman.
JAMES A. SAIISER, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
DOCTORS OF THE STATE.
The Tennessee Medical Association
Chooses Officers.


Chooses Officers.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 12.-The
convention of the Tennessee Medical
Association closed today after one OF
the most successful meetings ever
held in point of interest and atten-
dance Fully 200 delegates were pres
ent.
The election of officers resulted
President, L. A. Yarbrough, Coving-
ton; First Vice President, ]. l. An
drews, Memphis; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Hazel Padgett, Nashville; Third
Vice President, ]. r. Rathwell, Chat
tanooga; Secretary, Geo. H. Price.
Nashville; Treasurer, w. C. BiIbro.
Murfreesboro. DR.. T. J. Happel, OF
Trenton, was elected delegate to the
American Medical Association, and
DR.. Heber Jones, of Memphis, alter
nate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
SUES FOR $1,000.

A. W. Moore has fled suit In the
Circuit Court against ]. P. Hayes for
damages IN the sum of 81, The
declaration in the case has not been
filed. VOORHEES, & Haynes represent
the plaintiff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

In the British Museum are books
written on oyster shells, bricks, tiles,
bones, ivory, lead, iron, copper. sheep
skin, wood and palm leaves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

It would be awful easy to be good
if there was more fun in it.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

AT s15-Tailored Suits for junior misses
of II, Il and 16; double breasted, loose
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

AT $39.50--Silk crepe de Chine gowns In
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AT S37.50-Prncess Gowns of chiffon
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Our To-Order Department.

FOR tins phase OF business
neTs who have the talent and ability own
red Su coats Costumes Lingerie Gowns and kindred garments
made your order.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Tailored Suits and Coats for Girls
and Junior Misses.

AT s5.76-For girls 6 to a. Double
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ringbone effects.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Collection High Grade Tailored Cloth Silk Tailored
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Tailored Coats and Kindred Garments
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At $40.


Black Silk Eton Jackets white peau de
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English Eyelet Embroidered Collarless
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Three-quarter Tourists in gray plaid
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At SIS.
Covert coats in jaunty hip length mod
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taffeta. in plain or twO-tone shades.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

s-sFIELI.AHOO Beautiful Waltz. ASK
your music DEALER foT y. North AmeTi-
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
CID GOLD AND SILVER.
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