davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

JN go
Pessa heir PAD veri0 almenn reynzla % eitt
hio ,ilGnnaplegasta af 0llu ~mannlegu boil: ao
litilmagninn er oft ofurli0i borinn, OF nar
ekki rGtti sinum, pc hann neyti til Pess allrar
orku. Hversu 6te] jandi cru Peir. er hafa or0-
10 a pvi az kenna. Einstakir MEM og he'll
ar Pj6oir.
Oss, sem Petta. land byggjum. mum enn
reka mimi til, a0 ekki alls fyrir l0ngu attu
lndianar ALA heimsa]fu Pessa. Margar Pj66-
ir. a ymsu menningarstigi, og sumar PETRA
ekki mj0g smavaxnar. Attn Per Pj6oir rett-
latan malsta0 ao verja, Pegar kristnir menn
heims6ttu Per og vildu TAXA af Peim 60ul
Peirra?: Der attu pa frelsi slit, land og lif
a0 verja. Voru P@r samhuga? Si0asti patti
urinn ! s0gu PETRA er par 6r@kur %vottur.
per v0r0ust me0an per mattu, og Aestar
l0g0u P@r alt slit / s0lurnar til Pess, enda
sf0ustu bl6odropa sina. Hvern sigur baru
Pnr nr bytum? Pnr l6tu fre]si slit, l0nd sin
og lii0 meo ALTAR nema P@rleyfar farra emma,
er ia ,,fyrir na0", az haldast VIC 1 dtkjalka
hGru0um, meoan per bi0a dauoa sins.
E0a pa Buarnir. En- drmin cru 0telj-
andi.
H0f. segir, az fslendingar half malsta0
svo r6ttlatan ,a0 vekja mum a6daun Eeimsins,
eff Peir haf hug til az halda honum fran. En-
hva0 sto0ar SIT aodaun, eff nginn rettir hjalp-
arh0nd? Dvi geta Bnarnir beet svarao.
Otrdlegt er 40 Bretar fari az senda her
clr;p III az lol,o J;ncL,,, 1ne,rp, a;,e - ~ b;,e
gerir rao fyrir, eff Danir vii ia Aalda 1slandi
me0 valdi. DAD er kunnugt, 40 Bretum er
ant UNI a0 Danir haldi rfki sinu 6skertu. DER
haIda verndarhendi yir kotpj6ojnni VIC Eyr-
arsund, o. festir Pykj asst STA hvar fiskur liggg-
ur par undir steini. Svo cru hinar manu-
tenydir konunganttanna ekki 0ldungis Fva-
ingarlausar.
Yer h0fum her bent 4 nokkur atri6i /
pessari grein hins hattvirta ritstj. pau er helzt
koma par skilna 0armalinu vic. Flest annao
/ Peirri grein kemur PVT mali Tito VIC eea
ekkert. Eitt er pc enn 6talio, er yer vii jun
Ell lata 0geti0. Ummali hans um Pa0, a0
nafni islands Sc bett inn / konunystitilinn
danska. kveost ham 6ttast. ,,a0 med pvi
vari inns:gli fengio fyrir 6sjdlfstnci Pjo0ar
vorrar um okomnar aldirs. DAD er vel sagt,
90 betur hugsao en- nokkuo anna0 1 Peirri
grein, Pvi 40 fest er PAD lit hugsao, sem par
stendur skrifa0.
Oss notwithstanding ma emu gi!da,
hverri stefnu Sd fy]gir / fslenzkum Pj6omal-
um, erurn pau ritar her vestra. Yer getum ekki
fylt par aokk neinna rfgbundinna skooana.
En- Pess getum yer krahst af h%verjum peim,
er Pykist hafa eitthvao a0 segja oss um hin
mestu %ahugamal bj6oar vorrar, ao ham SYM,
40 ham half az minsta kosti einhverja veru-
lega Pekkingu a malefninu, og fnri skynsam.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

lendu og hlytur Pvi 40 hafa main kynni af pvi,
hvernig Englendingar breyta vic pau l0nd,
er Peim ldta, og segir sjalfur az Peir lati
,Kanada naumast vita af 0oru en- pa0 sc sialf-
statt og 0hao land".
81 hattu fyrir yfrgangi annara Pj60a
myndi Island (Pegar PAD er sja]fst@tt oroio)
eigi veroa hati fremur en- nh", segir ham.
,,Verndin, er Danir lata 1 te, err sauna sem eng
in. Eitt herskip nttu fslendingar az geta
elgnast" o. S. frv. Delta Gina herskip ntlast
ham au0sjaanlega til, az sc af skarra tmgi,
Pvi a0 hann nefnir engar a0rar landvarnir, en-
gerir P6 rao fyrir a0 pj6oin geti ,,borio h0nd
fyrir h0fu0 ser 90 haldio uppi r6tti sfnum. an
bess al Purfa a0 snkja til annara". Og ba0
telur hann ,,frumskilyr0i andlegs sjalfste0is'.
Delta er HID Gina skilyr0i Pess, 40 Pj60in geti
verio sjalfste0, sem nefnt eri allri greininni.
= Delta Gina herskip!
I'm landstj6ra tyrirkomulagio ver0ur
honum skrafdrjdg Honum er auosjaanlega
ant UNI, ao benda par a annmarkana, og hon
um tekst betur ao skyra fra Peim en- hestu
00ru, er hann will segja / Pessari grein.
H0f. beinir or0um sinum yfrleitt az TIL
fnningum fremur en- hugsunum, % stundum
= Pvi mi0ur-a0 Peim tiltnningum, sem
ekki cru taldar me0 Peim g0fugustu / manns-
e0linu
II Noregi er allmikio tala0 UNI Island og
islenzka ST 6rnarbarattu:', segir h0f. EN- yer
h0fum PAD fyrir satt. a0 par sc brosao az Pvi,
hive liti]P@gir 1slendingar Sc / kr0fum".
pa er sioferoispreki f%slendinga CERT lagt
undir h0f0i, eff Peim er etlao, az kippa ser
upp VIC tituprjonssting sIikan sem Pessi er.
Og Pessu likt er par margt annao.
| niourlaei greinarinnar kve0st h0f. efast
um, ,,a0 nokkur tfmi veroi heppilegri til az
fara fran a fullkominn a0skilna0 VIC DAM en-
einmitt nd". Og ast@our hans fyrir Pvi cru
Par: az Danir ,%,veittu Nor0m0nnum a0 mall
um', er Peir s0g0u skill0 vic Sv1a, og pess
vegna geti Peir MI ekki neita0 sjaIfstj6rnar-
kr0fum 1slendinga. Delta munu fair ski]ja
svo. Hit er alkunnugt, ao Danir voru hlynt:
If skilnaoiN oregs og svipj6oar, af pvi ao peir
sau ser par hagna0ar Won; en- eigi Peir al
sleppa einhverj u af sfnum eigin ]0ndum, pa
synist Peim au6vita0 alt anna0. PAD er ekki
langt sloan peir syndu hive fastheldnir Peir
cru a l0ndum sfnum. pao get0u Peir, er peir
neituou az selja Bandam0nnum b6lma pa. er
Peir eiga / Vesturheimseyjum.
Og h0f. telur Pao visit, ao Pj60in fai MI
aftur frelsi slit og sjalfsta0i, eff HIN krefst
Pess at D0num. Bara az 1slendingar sc Pa
allir s%amhuga. DAD er skilyroi0. En- astseo-
una fyrir Pvi, 40 PAD mum duga, he6r ham a
rei0.m h0pdum:
,,Rettlatur malstaour og samhuga pj60".
segir ham, ,,hversu smavaxin sem him er 90
VIC hive mikio ofureAi, sem hun 4 al eta. hlvt-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

um naumast tekio Pvi meo P0kkum, 40 mails
metandi MEM bj6oi oss + Pess sta0. hugsana-
snautt. HI j6mhvelt glamur, Pess kyns, er
hentast pykir til al nsa 6r6ahug hja littment-
u0um skril.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

During his recent visit TO Oklahoma
Booker T. Washington spoke very
highly of what the negroes Of The ter
ritories had accomplished. If all OF
them were Ike c. w. spraigns, ne
gro brIcklayer in Guthrie. his praises
would be more than justified. Sprqigns,
who Is now 81 years old, has acquired
a tract embracing abort fourteen lots,
which he bought when they were
cheap, and they have improved in
value. He has fourteen children all
Of whom have received a common
school education Three Of them are
graduates Of the negro university az
Langston and are now teaching school,
while three more are students in the
university.
One son Is In the army and another
n d prosperous farmer Tn Oklahoma.
Tie old man says that all os the
younger children shall go on and re-
ceiYe a college training - as 10 give
them the right sort of start in life
Kansas City Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

More than twenty-five years ago the
Rev. Edward Everett Hale had oc-
casion to visit the town of Bingham,
and, rising early the morning after his
arrival there, he started out for a
walk. There had arrived during the
night before a circus company, aud all
the residents seemed anxious to get q
first glimpse Of any one who had any
connection with the show.
While Mr.. Hale was enjoying his
lonely walk he noticed rather elder
ly woman walking toward him. She
was very straight and thin, and wore
a checked gingham sunbonnet, and as
she approached him, looking anxiousIy
from his head to his feet and then
back to his head, she asked In merry
ous half-whisper: Say, be you one
of the circus people,"
Mr.. Hale, without hesitahDg a sec
ond, answered: mo; be youT'-Bos-
ton Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

'Do yon know what the longest
word In the language it, asked the
literary editor.
You're thinking u smiles" said
the poet. because IL has mile be.
tween the fret and last letters. That's
old. / know one that has three miles
between the first and last letters"
EYES," retored the other. You're
thinking OF 'beIeagner.' But / know
Of one that has whole lake between
the first and"
"Of course. Stakes That's sim.
pie. But how about one that takes In
the whole earth. heyT'
dead easy. Bertha And there
is "a stu longer one that has the sun
for fits second syllable"
Everybody knows that. Lawson.
Then there s-----1
Hold on! That won't"
Il say IT will. And there's anoth.
er
(which includes the whole sky. Ger.
tainly. Risky But that nothing.
can tell y0n Of ONO
Here, prOyident1ally, somebody came
In 10 inquire where the subscription
department was, and the trouble
ceased. --Ghicag Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
Blackburn Bias.

Senator BIackbnrn's fondness for
speechmaking il matter OF common
knowledge. At one time he was on an
outing trip with some friends along
the Kentucky river, when a few dozen
residents Of the neighborhood Joined
the senator and bis companions. The
food provided could not have been
more satisfying to the appetite, and
there was plenty Of liquid refreshment
as well.
Senator Blackburn, however, did MOI
seem to be cntoying himself. One Of
his friends, noticing his moOdiness,
asked him what was the matter. why.
joe" bis friend demonstrated, there's
not man here who wouldn't die fof
you" sIt's not the quality I'm Oh.
tecting TO, but the quantity. The
crowd is too big for an snecdofe. and
not big enough for a speech. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

Gladstone Headache Tablets con
tain no narcotics. They cure. Price
25c. Sold by all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
what to Say.

One afternoon Sunday school was
about TO be dismissed, and the young.
STEERS were already In anticipation.
They relaxed their cramped little
limbs after the hours OF confinement
on straight backed chairs and benches.
Then the superintendent arose, and, in
stead Of the usual dismissal. an
nounced: "And now, children, let me
Introduce Mr. z, who will give us
a short talk"
Mr.. r. smilingly arose, and, aft
ter gazing impressively around the
classroom, began: 81 hardly know
what to say" when the whole school
was convnlsed to heard a small thin
voice In the rear OF the class lisp:
''rhay amen and thit down" Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
LongFsIlow and Lonrworth.

A writer in the New York Times in.
sists this is the correct version Of the
Longfellow and Longworth story:
A gentleman named T.ongworth, and
presumably OF the Cincinnati family,
was introduced I'm Cambridge, Mass,
about forty years ago TO Samuel Long.
fellow, hymn writer and brother of the
better known poet. The Cinclnnatian
said:
Our names are much alike"
Yes" was samuel's instant reply;
but you know, worth makes the man,
the want Of 1t the fellow"
Boston appreciated and preserved
such wit in those days, ard smiled
when Claiming dubbed the younger
brothers volume of hymns the sam.
book -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
Deafacss Cannot b Cared

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an intlamed con.
di'ion OF The mucous lining OF the Eu.
stachian Tube, When this tube is In
famed you have rumbling sound Or
imperfect hearing, and when II Ia en-
tireiy elc sed, Deafness Is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this lube restored TO itg
normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is moth.
Ing but an Inf lmed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

An indianapolis man hae solved fhe
servant Girl question 10 bis own salts.
faction by standing no for his rights
in his own house with drawn ri.
yolver. lie may have been justified
I'm doing this as q matter of self.de.
Tense, but IT was unconventional. ana
society VIII not indorge IL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
To cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qlinine tablets
ali druggists reiund the money il 1t
fails TO cure. 4. w. Groves signature
each box Csc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II it
fails TO cue. e. W. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
Aarlp lie.

You can bet on Anti.Qninine every
time. IL never falls TO cure Colds and
LaGrippe. Price 25c a box Sold by
all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

King Edward m going 10 Athens for
the purpose o. attending the Olymp
Ian games, but he has not BIS yet ae.
etded whether be Will compete In the
running broad jumping contests OF
try for the shotputtirg championship
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05

Joseph Nix, the Wesleyan performer,
took 3,S45 signatures 10 the pledge In
a nine days gospel temperance meet
Ing recently held in Bradford, Eng.
Gesture languages still exists in
parts of Australasia. Some tribes pos.
sess so excellent code that IL Is al.
most as efficient MS spoken language.
Prince Edward OF Wales has col
lection of scabirds' eggs from st. XIII
da, which Is said TO be the finest in
the British empire.
According to the British Medical
Journal the total number OF cremn.
lions In Great Britain In the year 1905
was GOO, as against 566 In 1904.
The Paris Academy OF Medicine Of
fers prize every year for the dis
cover OF an absolute cure for tuber-
culosls. So far, no one has won 1t.
Sir Harry Samuel, who was Union.
list candidate for parliament is the au.
thor of this bull: 1.-THE legislative gar.
den of the Liberals Is an arid swamp"
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
r j, CHENEY & Co Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
tion,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-05
4 Gnaranseed care FOR plies

Itching, Blind. Bleeajag. Protrading
Piles, Drpggisfe are authorized 10 re-
fund money II foAzo oIsTngKT fails TO
cure II o 10 IA day. glae.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-01-18
LADIES' WAISTS.

Made of Crepe de- Chene, Taffeta, Silk, Aus :
tralian Cashmere, Mohair, Nuns Yelling. CT
Gillian Linen, Calico and Wash Goods, of all kinds,
from the best to the cheapest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
BROKE JAIL.
Prisoners in Wayne County Lookup
Picked a Hole in the Wall.

WAYNESBORO, Tenn, Feb. c.
Five prisoners effected their escape
from the Jail at this place.
They were: JEFF Brewer, Will Ham.
ilton and Jim Turnbo, charged with
selling liquor; Nose Ray charged
with lewdness; and Will Howe,
charged with poisoning the ]. D.Hel-
ton family near Clifton, recently.
Most of the prisoners were serving
sentences for selling liquor, and had
their time nearly worked out.
By removing bricks they escaped
through the wall pretty much in the
usual manner of escape from this Jail.
The negro, Arthur Pearson, under
sentence to hang Feb. s, for rape, and
four other prisoners, being confined
in an iron cage, did not escape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
WILL OF THE LATE
MOSES THOMPSON
VALUABLE ESTATE LEFT HIS
WIFEe SON AND GRAND
CHILDREN.

The will of the late Moses Thomp
son, disposing of an estate OF $4,000
or more, was filed Monday for pro
bate.
BY the terms of the will all cash
notes, live stock, farming nipple
ments, household and kitchen furni
ture, the home place, the former home
place, 100 acres of the Jameson farm
the Hannah farm of 80 acres, the
Hastings farm and Woodland of 90
acres, are left to his wife during her
life and at her death are to go to the
children of Henry Thompson. In the
division of this property at his wife's
death, his granddaughter, Jimmy
Thompson is to receive the Bob Por
ter farm, and the balance of the Peter
Mayberry farm of SO acres and all
cash notes, and live stock his wife is
lCssccscd of at that time, but is not
to shccc in the balance of the estate
with the other grandchildren.
To Henry Thompson during his life
is left the Rountree farm on which he
now lives, the Craig and the S. s.
Porter farms, the residue of the Jam
eson farm and the turnpike stock OF
the legatee. Should Mrs Henry
Thompson outlive her husband, she is
is to have a child's part in the prop
erty left to Henry Thompson.
The Bob Mayberry farm of rs acres
is left in trust to E. n Woodland for
the granddaughter of the deceased
Mrs. Addie L. Battles and to go at her
death to her children.
Henry Thompson is named execu
tor without bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

during Lanes absence and use force
to accomplish his purpose. That she
feared Lane would either kill Potts or
get killed himself, if she told him of
the matter, sand for this reason she
had kept silent
Mr. Lane said that he saw Potts
approaching his house Sunday morn.
ing with some companions and
stepped out gun in hand to warn him
not to come to his house again. That
as he started toward the men Potts
drew a pistol, and in self-defense he
fired. That feeling he had as we'll
finish the matter while he was at it
he fired a second time, but did not
know whether the second shot took
effect or not. That one of Potts
brothers, who was present, took
Potts pistol.
Lane seemed to be content to stay in
jail for the present at least, fearing
violence at the hands of some of
Potts brothers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
A SEVERE
COLD WAVE SWEEPS SOUTH.
WARD TO GULF FROM CAN
ADA TO TEXAS.
Florida included, But The Orange
Crop May Escape.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. = The
Weather Beresu to-day sent out the
Relieving special cold'wave forecast. ts'
The severe CO wave that covers
Western States today will sweep south
ward to the Gulf coast tonight and
eastward over the atlantic Coast States
aud the northern half of Florida Mon.
day and Monday night"
The Weather Bureau tonight an
nounced that the cold wave was felt
from Texas, north to Manitoba, and in
Guiding the States Of Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, upper
Michigan. Colorado, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Western Tennessee and
/ Arkansas.
Although indications areIthst freezing
weather will extend to the Northern
half or Florida. the Weather Bureau
officials say that from present indics-
tons they do not ,k for cold enough
weother 10 that section to damage the
orange crop.
| Some OF the low temperatures report
cd to the Weather Bureau at o'clock
tonight we're the following:
At Duluth, Mimi, IA degrees below
zero; at White River, Canada, "a de.
grees below, and ABOUT zero ia various
parts of the Michigan PENN sula. In
portions of Oklahoma the temperature
fell to Is degrees above zero. At Abb
line, Texas, it was 20 degrees above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
ESQ. SMITH COMPLIMENTED,

Esq. Frank H. Smith received quite
compliment this week when Tr.
Moore, of Vanderbilt faculty, paid
special visit to Columbia to seclre
the paper Esq. Smith prepared on .he
life of Gen. Richard Winn Of Revolu-
tlonary fame, and read before a. re-
cent meeting Of the Maury County
Historical Society. Dr. Moore will
read this paper before the Tennessee
Historical Society at Nashville The
paper in question was pronounced by
those who heard it, one of tie most
exhaustive and interesting tley had
ever listened to.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
". 7. LANE KILLS
JOHN POTTS
CLAIMED UNDUE INTIMACY Be
TWEEN DEAD MAN AND
MRS. LANE.
AFFAIR Occurred Sunday Morning Al
kinderhook In Front of
Lanes House.
LANE LODGED IN JAIL.

A sensational hitting occurred Sun
day morning at Undertook, some
miles below Santa Fe, in which w. L.
Lane shot and instantly killed Jno.
Potts. neighbor.
The killing occurred just in front
of Lanes house and the deed was
done with a double barrel shot gun
loaded with bullets. After the kill
ing Lane was placed under arrest by
Sheriff Forgey, and having waived ex,
animation was brought to Jail. though
when seen by a Herald man this
morning he was not locked up.
Undue intimacy between the dead
man and Lanes wife is the assigned
cause of the killing 1t is said this in
timacy had been suspected for five OF
six years, and that the two men had
had trouble over the matter before
and Potts had been warned to stay
away from Lanes house.
Lane is a man about 81 years OF
age and has a large family. Potts
was a widower about the same age
and was a first cousin of Mrs. Lane
Lane stated to a Herald man this
morning that his wife confessed her
intimacy with Potts to himself in the
presence of several witnesses about
two weeks since. That she claimed
that Potts would come to the house
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
OVATION FOR
CARMACK.
RoBERTSON'S CITIZENS TURN
OUT EN- MASSE TO DO HIM
HONOR.
NASHVILLE American.)

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Feb. s.
Especial. This has been Carmack
Day in the political annals of Robert
son County. Old men say that the
speech which the Senior Senator
from Tennessee delivered at the
courthouse this afternoon was the
abIest which the present generation
has ever heard. An impartial verdict
is that the effort made a profound i'm
preston.
Over 700 men packed the Circuit
Court room, the greater part stand
ing the entire time, and as many
more were unable to get in, and some
even stood in the windows. Mr.. Car
mack was given a real ovation. The
scene at the conclusion of his speech
was a striking tribute to the power
and popularity of the orator. The
crowd had alternated between rapt
attention and spontaneous applause,
and as the last words were uttered it
surged forward to grasp the orators
hand and express it's deep approval
The band broke forth with Dixie
and again and again the shouts of
Carmack men eXultantly rose. The
audience had been swept off it's feet
by an address of splendid inspiration,
the courage and brilliancy of a won
derfully gifted man.
Men who came to the court house
avowed adherents of Gov. Taylor in
repeated instances pushed to the
front to declare their allegiance to
Carmack, and finally prominent cit
izen mounted a chair and proposed
three cheers for Carmack, which
were given with swift response and
electric effect.
It was fifteen minutes before the
court room could be cleared and the
court resume it's business. 1t has
been known for some time that Car
mack was growing in the county, but
the measure of his real strength was
not realized even by his leading
friends until today Snow fell during
the night and the weather was bitter
cold. but from every part of the coun-
ty came interested citizens. The
Circuit Court room and the corridors
were packed twenty minutes before
the hour announced for the speak
ing. Both sides are claiming the
county tonight, but the Carmack men
are the more aggressive.
Mr.. Carmack was met at the depot
this morning by a large committee
and escorted to the Commercial Ho-
tel, where he held a reception attend
ed by a stream of callers during the
morning hours, except during brief
interval when he addressed the pub
lie school pupils and teachers by
special invitation.
He was introduced at the court
house by Hon. Joel B. Ford in very
handsome terms Mr.. Carmack to-
night returned to Nashville He is in
fine voice and high spirits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
SMITH THOMAS HAS
A GOOD STABLE

One of the most promising stables
of trotters in the county in some
years is now eating oats at Smith
Thomas barns at Glendale. The list
includes remarkably good prospects
and tried racers belonging to Mr.
Ahomas and other Maury countians
and Tennesseeans and in addition six
good ones from Birmingham, which
were received last week. In this last
lot was Lula May, PAGER, with a re-
cord of 2:14A and a trial of 2:06, and
Princess, trotter, with a record Of
2:11%. This mare is by the sire of the
invincible Lou Dillon.