davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05

Upper Sandusky, O., Oetl. 1.-The
passengers on Detroit Pullman
sleeper on the Hooking Valley awoke
this morning to find themselves with
out clothes or yaluables. While the
porter slept two negroes got into the
care, stole money. watches and jewel
ny and left the train at this ststion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
A HORRIBLE CRIME
Youngstown Man Shoots His Wife
Then Kills HimseIf-No Cause
Assigned.

Youngstown, o., Oct. Richard
OMAHA, aged 65, shot and killed his
wife this afternoon and then turned
the revolver on himself and commit
ted suicide. No cause can be assign
ed for the deed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
Fatal Fan From a Barn.

Millersburg, o.. Oct 1.--Daniel
Freeman fell from a hay loft of a
barn on Saturday night near Benton
and received injuries from which he
died on Sunday. He leaves a widow
and several brothers and one sister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
CollierN Closed.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 1.-Kehley
Run colliery, of the Thomas Coal Co,
employing 500 men and boys, was
shut down today to remain idle un-
til Dec. 1st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

THETA SCHOOL

The Theta School closes it's sixth
year under the principalship of Prof
2. A. McConico May 81 and June l.
1t is pleased to announce that it will
resume work Aug 6, 1906, under the
same management and with a strong
faculty.
The following is the order of the
closing exercises:
Commencement sermon, Sunday,
May 81, at II o'clock, a. M, in the
chapel of the school by Rev. Spencer
Tunnel.
Primary exercises, Thursday, May
81, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Thursday, May 81, at p. M, exer-
cises by the senior class.
Exercises by the school of Music
and Elocution, Friday, June 1, at 10
a. m.
Annual address and award of school
honors Friday June 1, at 2 p. m. by
Prof. ]. w. Brister, of Peabody Col
lege.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
MR.. PEBBLES STATEMENT.

Mr.. Thomas H. PEBBLES, appointed
by the Patterson faction as one of the
secretaries of the convention, makes
the following statement of the pro.
ceedings:
After DR.. Collins was recognized as
temporary Chairman, the Patterson
forces elected a temporary secretary,
and on motion appointed a credential
committee. While this committee was
out receiving returns and framing it's
report, on motion a committee on per-
manent organization was appointed,
and this committee recommended that
the temporary organization be made
permanent. A motion to this effect
was carried. The report of the COM
mittee on credentials was then heard
and adopted, delegations representing
10 votes for Patterson and 10 votes for
no instruction, respectively, being
seated. The convention was then in
to cast the vote of Maury for
Patterson in the Gubernatorial Con-
A motion to adjourn to meet in
Nashville on May 20 at Convention
headquarters carried
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
ALLY OF
THE PULPIT
SPLENDID WORK BY DAILY PRESS
OF THE COUNTRY.
Ministers Exhorted by Bishop Fallow
to Take Lessons From the Mod
ern Newspaper.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-MInis-
tiers were exEorted to take lesson
from the modern newspaper by Bishop
Fallows in a sermon delivered at the
evening session of the General Council
OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
The Bishop SAID that the press in some
respects had superseded the pulpit and
now exerci SEES many of the latter's
functions He said:
''rhe preacher of today con learn
many valuable LESSONS from the mod
eTn newspaper. He shculC emulate it
and catch IFS style. The ideal news
paper articles ~ sharr, short. pungent
and to the point. The sermon should
have all these characteristics.
The Bishop said the press has been
the faithful ally of the pulpit in break
ing Gown caste, in favorlng humanl-
tartan reforms and in advocating the
ehts of all.
"When the prayer hook was first
cOmplI6u, Hb sdiuI JHuIudllbu uttu
scarcely begun its existence. Hence
no mention is made of editors in the
enumerated list Of persons needing the
prayers OF the church No revision
ought to he dec ned co nplete which
does not include them, for no class
requires no intercession by the saints. -
During the morning and afternoon
sessions reports Of officers were read
and several propositions to revise or
amend the book of prayer were de-
feateu. A notion to change the form !
of the marriage ceremony was also
lost.
The striking from the list OF uele-
gates amending the mentioning of the
names of thee women who were not
present led to report that the council
h sd decided not to admit women dele
gates. but the question of admitting
women did not come up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
BISHOPS CHOSEN
AT BIRMINGHAM.
THREE NEW NAMES IN SOUTH.
ERN N. E. coLLEGE-DR. TT.
CERT FIRST CALLED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 17-Af.
ter day of exciting balloting at the
M. E. Church General Conference.
which continued up to 1920 O'Clock
tonight, the following three new Bish.
ops were elected:
DR.. Seth Ward, Assistant Missionary
Secretary of the Church.
DR.. John j. Tigert, Book Editor.
DR.. James Atkins, Sunday school
Editor
Tigert was elected on the first bal
lot, Ward on the third and Atkins on
the twelfth.
]. j. Tigert was born in Louisville
Nov. %, 1856. He was graduated from
Vanderbilt University and from the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Louisville. He was licensed
to preach in 1875. He received his
degree of LII d. from the University
of Missouri. Tonight one of DR.. III
gert's friends told of the new Bishop
that when a boy he boosted that be-
fore he died he was going to do three
Miss Amelia McTyeire
Bishop Tyeire's daughter), be pro
fessor in Vanderbilt and be a Bishop,
and now he has accomplished all
three.
James Atkins was born in Knoxville,
Tenn, April IS, 1850. He received
ais education in Tennessee schools and
was licensed to preach in 1870. He
has been President of two Methodist
schools, is the originator of the Bible
Teachers Study Circle and is author
If several books.
DR.. Seth Ward was born in Leon
county, Tex, Nov /, 1858. His boy
Iood days were spent on Texas farm.
lie received the degree of D. D. from
southwestern University. He was a
member of the Education Confer
ce in 1901, and has filled numerous
ppointments, his present position be-
ng Assistant Secretary of the Board
Missions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
Still Sane as we'll as Solvent.

Only a few years ago Jackson coun-
ty. Ca, had three banks and now it
has twelve, and the deposits in the or
iginal three are far greater than when
they had the whole business of the
county. And yet the prosperity of the
south in reality does not date back
more than ten years. Will some one
explain why Jackson county, Georgia,
still votes the democratic ticket.-Se-
attic Post Intelligence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
BISHOP GAILOR.
Eloquent Preacher Delivers Bacca-
laureate Sermon to Institute
Graduates,


Bishop Thomas F. Gailor delivered
the commencement cermon to the
graduates of the Columbia Institute
Sunday evening in ST. Peters church
with very large congregation pres.
ent. The Bishop took his text from
the Second Book of Kings, 18th chap.
ter, 10Th verse: "And Rabshakeh said
unto them, speak We now to Hezekiah,
Thus saith the great king, the king of
Assyria, What confidence is this thou
trusteth?"
In the course of his remarks the
Bishop applied the text as follows:
The incident referred to in the
text was used to illustrate the value
of faith in God and the objections that
were raised by the men of that age,
were compared with the objections
which are current of today. The Bish-
op said that this question as to the
foundation upon which this lifes hope
and lifes effort should be built is the
great question of all time, and was APP
piled to the life of the country and ma
ton, and he further said that what
we needed in politics was the states
manship consecrated by the convic-
ton that the powers that be are or
dained of God, and this applied to
youth and when hope was high and
everything looked bright That the
development was the recognition of
our individual relationship to God, |
and this he applied co the question of |
Modern France. The Bishop further |
stated that the theory of evolution |
had only emphasized and Illuminated !
the fact of the presence and power of |
God, and that the effect of all religion
and especially Christianity was to
bring men back to proper admission
Of their son-ship as children of God
and that the purpose of education was
10 interpret all knowledge Godward.
In closing, Bishop Gailor paid high
tribute to the Institute, the town and
County, and said that the motive and
plan of the institution was to conse-
,rate the best culture with the truest
md broadcast faith III God The Bish-
Up also paid Miss Mary Bryant, the
principal of the school, very beauti- '
I'll tribute, and said that she was a {
woman of high ideals, whose person
lily in the classroom and out was an t
Inspiration to all who came under her I
influence. t
The sermon was closed by a des- I
ription of the consummation and hap g
mess that would come to the mind T
nd soul in the more perfect realiza- t
ion when the mysteries should be T
feared up and the clouds were rolled b
way. d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

The Committee on Organization
made their report as follows, and it
was also adopted
And there being no further business
to come before the convention on mo-
ton the delegates adjourned to meet
again at the Office of the Secretay of
State at the Capitol in Nashville at
9:45 o'clock on the morning of the 10Th
of this month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
For MAGISTRATE,

For Magistrate.
We are authorized to announce Gran
P. Pratt as a candidate for Magistrate
of the Third District of Maury County
at the August election. 1906 W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
A WORD TO STOCKMEN.

In placing your advertising for the
coming season please remember that
the Weekly Herald reaches more
people, gives more stock news and
will give better returns to the adver-
tiser than any medium you can use.
When you need stock bills you will
find our prices reasonable and our
work first class. 9-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25


Dist. No. 1.-E. c. Fly and E. C.
Woodland.
Dist No. 2.-Drake Stanfield
Dist No. 3.-John H. Gillaspie.
Dist No. 4.-W. R. Gresham, Lebert
Patterson.
Dist. ~ SC. c. Denton.
Dist. No. 6.-Roy Wilkes, Will Dug
ger.
Dis. No. III. W. B. Thomas, J. B.
Lowell.
Dist. No S.-N E Dew
Dist No. eugene Anderson, E. E.
Erwin, w c. Salmon, Jno. A. Cakes,
R. G. Ewing, ]. c. VOORHEES,, B. W.
| Ferguson, Sol Gross, S. B. Stephens,
w. p Erwin, c. P Hatcher, ]. T. Nc
Knight, T. NJ Voss, J. s. Coffee, w. ].
Whitthorne, DR.. E. A. Timmons, Fred
Latta, R. L. Mckinney, Jno. H. Thorn
as, Mead Frierson, Jno. w. Fry, c. T.
Looney, H. L. Hendley, ]. T. William
son, w. D. Cameron, Sam c. Harlan,
Frank Swansburg, ]. A. Smiser, Jno
A. Collier, R. E. Nichols, ]. P. Cart
ner. W. E. Voss, Meredith King, ]. T.
Anderson, r. H. Guest, R. E. Haynes,
DR.. s. A. Hayes, w. C. Whitthorne,
Jno. Frasier, Jesse Tomlinson.
Dist. No. 10.-Not reported.
Goodrum.
Dist No. &c. S. Jackson, G. N. /
Pickard.
Dist No. 13.-J. B. Cranberry NJ.
Smith.
Dist No. 14.-Jno. sowell Henry
Dist. No. 15.-Henderson Akin.
Dist. No. &c. D. Harder, w. S.
Patton.
Dist. No 17.-Not reported.
Dist. No. 1S.-Not reported.
Dist No. 19.-Z. A. McConnico.
Dist. No. POT. G. Hughes, j. A.
rimmons, ]. J. Parrish.
Dist. No. 21.-Not reported.
Dist. No pa. w. Beckwith.
Dist. No. 23.-Jno S. Brown
Dist. No. 24.-Tonch Nicholson, :,
Kirk Loftin.
Dist. No. 25.-Jno. NJ. Grove, French !.
'traley, Sam Glenn.
In the election held on the 18th of
lay in the 9th Civil District, at the
egurlarly opened precinct the ticket =
eaded "No Instructions" received
6S votes and the Patterson ticket re-
eived 1913 votes. The delegates Gao !,
1 number) under mo instructions"
eceived 235 votes and the following :,
AIMED delegates also on the mo in
long ticketreceived3 SO votes:
ugene Anderson, .. T. Looney, H. L. !.
endley, w. G. Whitthorne, ]. A. !.
miser and Sol Gross, (the latter's !.
anne being on the Patterson and mo :,
ticket, receiving all ex-
ept SO of all votes cast) thereby :
wing them a clean majority over the
ticket of rs votes. This -
;timate omits the 81 votes cast at !.
e R. R. depot box, in sad district, -
Z of which were no instruction" ~
ties and 70 for Patterson) which -
ection was illegally held. Not -
uniting this vote the full list of dele -
ties reported by us was elected by 80
majority. Votes cast at the r. R. -
X in our opinion should not be count
If counted, however, the gentle a.
an above received a clear majority 81
all votes cast.
w, ]. WHITTHORNE, Chairman. 80
C. S. JACKSON.
C. C. DENTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
BUSINESS CHAN GE.

l 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 buggies to the stable and also "
a moving van and will move fam =
lilies to any part of the city or I"
county. Call me when you need "
anything in my business.
w3mo GUS WATSON. >
. . Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25

Public Benefactor Harshly Treated
The news that a Boston man has
been fined for stealing a cat almost
surpasses belief. In this locality he
would have been given a hero medal
and free ride in a sightseeing auto
mobile for the same offense-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-25
Subscribe for the Herald.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR REGISTER.

WE are authorized to announce Rev.
w. E. Walker as candidate fer cleo
ton to the Office of Register of Maury
county. Subject to the will of the
people at the election, August, 1906
sat-d&w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
MRS. BULLOCK COMING.
Lectures Before Local w. 9. i.
u. This Month.

4 A very. Interesting series of lectures
will be delivered here next week ov MIS-.
Helen IL. Bullock. Of 1Ilmira, Now ORR
who comes uido,' the auspices OF inc
1volnans Christian Temperance Union. OF
King william, Hanover % and licnr' e ,,
This t,i-co,,nty organization. OF Wnicn
Mrs. G. M. Johnson is president, mas
monthly conventions at some church IN
Tile city, and Is doing Il good work.
Mrs. Bullock comes to Richmond direct
from South Carolina. where she has heen
lcoturlng In the interest of temperance
ana has won much applause from all net
audiences. SHE will arrive IN tile city
on Saturday. and will leave the follow.
Ing Wednesday for washington
While here she will give three lectures,
MS follows 6
Il Sunday April Sth, at s 2. Ms at Mar
shall Sl..5Christiafi In1lrch. she VIII itlec-
ture on Sowing aud Reaping' Monday.
April 9th at 83P. at the First Baptlsts
Church. she wlll dolvcr her very inspl-E
ing talk on Open Doors" and Tuesday,
April 10th ut s p. NJ. ut Vcnnhlo Street
Baptist Church, sho will address her au-
dlencc on "rhc Old World and The New.
II this way an opportunity will be given
every ono to hear this delightful speaker.
All Interested In tho cause OF temperance
are cordially invited 4it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
BAPTIST MINISTERS.
One New Pastor and Several Wis.
itors Present esterday.

The Rev. Edward l.. Grace, the new
pastor OF sroadus Memorial Baptist
Church. was present yesterday morning
at the Baptist Minister'S Conference, and
was elected a member At the morning
service at tina. church a great crowd
greeted the new minister. DR.. Whtsitt
ana DR.. Taylor being present.
Dir. w. r. Riley, of Minneapolis who is
conducting the great revival at tho N1st
Church, was the guest of tho conference.
and expressed himself as much pleased
with Richmond. The Rev, r. d. Hay
more OF Mt. Airy, ~ c.. who is holping
the Rev. Il. W. Stone in a series of meet
Inss at Emmanuel Church, said that no
had always felt that, If he had to 1.-Two
forever and could chose his place OF
abode his choice would fall on Richmond.
Other guests were Dr.. j. w. Porter OF
Newport News, who has como to assist
Or. Hawthorne at Grove Avenue, and the
Rev NJ. G. Martin, who is leading the
singing during the revival at tho First
Church.
DR.. John Pollard presented q very strong
and clear paper setting forth his view
that ",he Baptists. from their distinctive
principles, ought to be the best people
in the world
Quoted for several weeks by the Rev.
r. L. Dudley, Of Norfolk, and continued
last week by the Rev. DR.. G. q. Ilening,
resulted IN nearly two hur6red CONVEX
sions and reservations. lip 10 this time
ctne hundred ana thirteen have been
baptized into the fellowship nj Pine
Street. making the membership number
$50, the largest church IN the city.
On April ed Or, Gardner Will begin n
series Of meetings at Grace Street Church.
with DR.. Garrett, of Portsmouth, to help
him
The Fast End l3aptct Church, under tho
leadership Of the pastor Rev. d. -. Cav,
las Just spent a considerable sum OF
| money in enlarglng and beautifyins their
| house of worship. The new house will
be dedicated OH April I'd, and Dr. p. G.
| lIening. corresponding secretary of the
| Baptist Education Association of Viz
yinia, Will preach tho dedicatory sermon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

sricd one. aid tic single one have Il. no'
as yet lost ul trace Of srcsrectabi.l y y
Mras treWnlln separated from her nus
band about sevrti months nso.
Justice Crutchrield took the case ,''1dcr
consideration for nwllilc and sent evers.
ono OF Tic prisoners TO tho pen Tor NOR :,
than half ni1 hour. rhc twelve boys ana ana
tho two girls. With tho two Ar1r,stroinEs''
went to the cage IN tho rear " te court
room aid were held there tlnt'l ht'e es,
court. Hi Z. 4AaA n .g1 s
Mrs ire ALA didn't w1nt TO accom-
pany tic officer TO the pet, and ht'd 10
be made TO go.
After2tl,c docket l1n,1 been finished Jus.
iticc Crutclificltl ccturcd eAcil one Of
tho boys and the women and sent them them
away. II b .1G Has s..,..
% The boys were Hurry Lee. Fe1rcy
Nnpier (ilclttcr OF these Ii more than
three feet tally, Claude Angel. Arthur ,'1
Hicks Charles No1zappol. Harry Arm .,t,
strong Fred Barfoot. Ropert Ar1nHtronY;,
nd, Mccullough, and thcwonen,S tAnnio
IRE wulln and r,uln Kenny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
MARK ARMsTRoN AND THE MAYNARD COURT

tcndcnt Of the third division, with office
at Jacksonville, Ella. The new office and
its authority will cover all the lines IN
Florida.
The gathering III Washington on April
5th OF the members of the recently
formed American Association Of Freight
Agents for the avowed purpose OF social
intercourse and dinner at Wizards Is
supposed to have Considerably more SIS
nificance than appears on the surface.
.5lThIs organization contains among Its
membership many Of the higher traffic
officials OF the railroads OF tho United
states, and 1t is believed that later on
ii will develop that the real purpose Of
tho association Ia to reach n better UNI
elerstandlng III relation to the conduct
OF the freight business by the railroads
1t Is gonernlly expected that there will
be some rate Legislation by Congress,
and In securing n thorough understand
ing OF the new lows 1t is believed that
the association will be Of great benefit
10 the freight agents and enable them
to work In closer harmony II their chs
tleayor to carry out the LAWS as inter
Eretcd by the railways. \, ,5 s''t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
"coFFEE JAGs"
The Doctor Named Them Correctly.

Some one said coffee never hurts any
one Enquire of your friends and note
their experiences
4 Phla. woman says;
Y During the last . or years ] became
subject to what the doctor called coffee
Tags and felt like lave heard men say
they feel who have drank too much rum.
1T nauscated me. and J felt MS though
there WAS nothing but coffee flowing
through my veins.
.E Coffee agreed well enough for time,
but for number OF years | have known
that II was doing me great harm, but,
like the rum topper. l thought | could not
got along without It, 1t made me ncly-
Gus, disordered my digestion, destroyed
my sleep and brought on frequent and
very distressing headaches.
"Whcn ] got what the doctor called u
coffee jag on, ! would give up drinking
~ for a few days I'LL my stomach re-
gained a little strength, but was always
fretful and worried and nervous iii !
WAC able to resume the use of the drug.
about year ago | Was persuaded to
try Postum but as got 1t In restaurants
II was nothing but Il sloppy mess, some
times cold, and always weak, and of
course didn't Ike it, Finally pre-
pared some myself, at home, following
the directions carefully and found It
helicious. persevsred in It's use, gull
fling the old coffee entirely, and feeling
better and better each day, till ] found
nt. last, to my great Joy, that my ailments
lad all disappeared and my longing fol
coffee had come TO an end.
II have heretofore suffered intensely
pom utter exhaustion, besides the Other
Ailments and troubles, hut this summer
using Postum, l have felt fine Name
siyxil w Postum Co. Battle Greek,
Mich.
8 Il There's "A reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare Post
an Coffee properly, They do not let y
bon long enough