davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16
WARNING!

All Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
on our ranches at South
Fork. Any and all persons
trespassing will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent Of the
law. ReiNhart Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16

bn'snce IN feasury... .s55, 900 80
I'll" above balance stands TO che
credit Of the vsrious funds az Der
Fronaurnr's ~IIslnnce Sheet, dated April
J.. 1900.
rp1AsuHER BALANCE snEE1,
CEah il trensury to tho credit OF the
vaiioIP funds, A pril I. 1000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16
Joint Statement
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
y"t'n" 1".r,-r Ending Mar. 81. 1905:
sTArE OF SEyADA, a
AUDITORS OFFICE.

ELKo. New, April 2. 1906.
r" the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Eiko county, Nav;
GysTL.NrS:-We herewith submit our
lnr'erly Report OF the Finances Of tho
co'utv '"r tie quarter ending March 81,
i!hG. i"-p,cttuily submitted,
Q. w. GROVER. Auditor.
a. q. pAwLEY. Treasurer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16
Fine Line OF Stationery
Famous Chocc-
late Creams, Pure
Stick Candy.
Always Sick.

VIXEN a man enys he always was click
troubled with a cough that lasted
all winter-what wonId ,nu think il he
should say-he never was sick Ill ce
using Billiards. iIorrlIound Syrup
Such u mau eXists.
Mr.. j. &. Clark, ~ienver, Colorado
writes: "lror year / was trouble,
with a seveIo cough thai wnnld last al
winter. This cough left me III It uigrr
able condition. | tnr Ballard Eiorr
hound Syrup and have not ha a SIC;
day since. That what 1t Iii for me.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
DUST STILL
FLYING.
v,rKED UP BY THAT TAYLOR
STORY FROM DALLAS.
,,.o.d Reference to Frazier Resented
BY the Senator Who Declares
lmpertlnenee.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
vrazier had something to say today
IN the reputed Dallas, Texas, inter
view with Governor Taylor, particu-
,arly that part in which he is repre-
,pnted as saying that senator Frazier
would not be candidate to succeed
himself.
yes" said the Senator, my atten-
tIop has been called to that remarkable
Interview. OF course, it is not neces-
sary for me to say anything, for ev-
erybody in Tennessee knows Mr.. Tay-
Tor has no authority to speak for me
IN this or any other matter, and his
assuming to do so would be amusing
Il It we're not for its impertinence.
my present term does not expire
for nearly five years. There are sew
eral things to accomplish in that time
OF course, | am not called upon thus
far to make any announcement as to
future purposes. When ! get ready
to make an announcement to the peo
pie of Tennessee l will do so over my
own signature and without the advice
or consent of Mr.. Taylor.-Washing
ton special to the Nashville American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
NICE ENTRY LIST.
Stake Races for the Fall Fair Fill
Well.

Following is the entry list TO- tn
three stake races at the fall Fair.
The nice list o. horzes il these ,-.es
races gives promise of a large entry
list in the other races on the program:
$3.50 Trot, $500. Mile Heats, in 5.
Pietro by Bellini, n. ]. Buster Har-
rodsburg, Ky.
True Tucker by Jay Moore, Spencer
Smith, Harrodsburg, Ky.
Brunna G. by Gambruno, George
Stiles, Malbone, Ga.
Red Apple by La Fayette Medium
Claude Clark. Pulaski.
Little Buddie by Fred S. Wilkes,
w. H. Jones. Birmingham.
Lady Pierce by Egotist, B. W. John.
son, ST. Blaise, Tenn.
Joe by McEwen. w. F. Webb, Nash.
vile.
I2:25 Pace, Purse $4oo, Mile Heats,
in 5.
Jean Lewis by Jim Kennedy, D. w.
Abeel. Birmingham.
Sandy Hal by Sandy Wilkes, John
son & Lassiter, Birmingham.
Gallant Girl by Gallant Boy, B. w.
Johnson. St. Blaise.
John A. by Eddie Hal, ]. L. Amis,
Pulaski.
Ada Mckay by Duplex, A. W. Nc
Kay, Columbia.
Directly Boy by Directly, ]. P. Han
ratty, Ringold, Tenn.
Annie Leila by Billy H., C. c. Thorn
as, Pulaski.
Opal Wilson by Alliewood, Geo. c.
Stiles, Malbone, Ga.
Hal Hardy by Brown Hal, Chaffin
Bros, Columbia.
Three-Year-oId Pace, 5000, Mile Heats,
in 8.
John Bell by Tarbell, r. c. Bush,
Gallatin
Jewess L. by Pat Hal, Louis Loeb
Columbia.
Miss Vaught, by ]. Morse, Joe
Vaught, Harrodsburg, KY.
David Rossi, by Fred S. McEwen
Geo. Garth, CORTLAND, Ala.
Little Jim, by Actonward, j. w
Fitzgerald Thompson Station.
Koelon, by Prince Leon, Dixon
Bros, Princeton, Ind.
Clorego, by Egotist, Glover Bottom
Farm, Donaldson
Robert L., by The Spy, Chaffin Bros.
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
REFUSES TO
PAY BILL,
SETS UP DEFENSE THAT TRUST
CANNOT COLLECT.
st. Louis Mans Contention Upheld by
Circuit Court and Purchases Are
Not Paid For.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-In the Circuit
Court today Judge Ryan decided in
favor of a purchaser who contended
that he does not have to pay for goods
which he voluntarily bought from a
concern which he alleges is men,
Der of a so-called trust. The Cahill
Swift Manufacturing Company had
brought suit for $240.S3 against Jos.
E. Walsh, a plumber, on the allega-
ton that Walsh had bought goods to
the value of the Judgment asked and
had refused to pay for them. Wash
acknowledged that this was true and
stated he had installed the goods in a
fiat. His counsel termed the company
trust" and argued that the defen-
dant did not have to pay for goods
bought from a trust any more than
he would have to pay a gambling
debt. Walsh's defense was based
solely on his antitrust argument and
the courts decision was in his ia
vor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
FAIR DIRECTORS In
BUSINESS MEETING

The officers and directors Of the
Tennessee Fair Association held a
business meeting at their Offices in
the Brown block Tuesday 70 take
further steps in their preparation for
the big fair this fall The contract
for the catalogue vas let 10 the Herald
Company and Messrs. Trotwood Moore
and r. D. chaffin were appointed q
committee to review the premium lists
for the show rings and the floral hall,
while Hardin Thomas was appointed
TO arrange the copy for the racing de-
partment Of the catalogue. The three
stake races have already closed and
have filled satisfactorily, indicating
that an extra good class Of horses will
come this year and that the races
will be far above the ordinary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

A penny saved is a penny earned,
but in a fools pocket it's a pocket
burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
.FAVORS MEETING OF
TEMPERANCE FORCES.
o., Ire l-adr,,h Wants unequlvoeal
Construction Of the Temperance
Park

Toe Herald OF June 18th. contained
an editorial favorng meeting Of the
temperance forces of tue state nc some
early date tor the plrpose OF discuss
ing the Temperance plank IN the Den.
ocTatic platform and securing. II
possible, an uneQuivocal construction
uf the real meaning of thus part OF
the platform fIom Hon. NJ. r Patter.
son This editorial and personal let
ter from the Editor OF the Herald 10
DR., Ira LandIitb. protesting against
the do-nothing policy pursued by the
Anti-S Iloon League for the past Year.
is Said to have cSus I'd quite STIR In
the League. and n gentleman who
was in Nashville the DAY the League
met, states that numerous resi- gnAtIons
were filed ut the meeting, looking 10 .
general reorganization Of the League
The editor OF the Herald ~ in re-
ceipt of the following Personal letter
from DR.. Landrith:
mr.. +. d. Lander,
Editor Daily Herald.
Columbia, Tenn.
my dear sir
II have Just finished reading your
editorial Of June Is, and make haste
to write the most cordial possible en-
doTsement Of every utterance In II. l
soall tie very glad indeed to see the
proposed temperance IN ass meeting held
a 10 the A1tI-Saloon League thoroughly
reorganized tbsrely. At the meeting
Of the Exc ,utive Committee yesterday,
which my own resignation was ten
dered, / urged the holding OF such
m ass meeting and the members unani-
mously agreed. the only difference
among as ueipg ~ TO tn" time.
telt suIe " ought 10 ~ held not later
than August IS, earlier II possible.
The matter was. however, deferred by
the OF her members OF the committee
for consideration at the nesting OF the
Executive Committee August II
You are perhaps correct IN saying.
"the proper authority TO call this
mass meeting OF temperance demo-
Gratis would he the Anti.Saloon
League. F." Certainly the AntI-Saloon
League ought to call an early mass
meeting OF MI friends Of temperance
and upholders OF the cause OF League
epIesents, and think this will DO
done. in which case the democrats
could subsequently, 10 apart and hold
a special conference.
Yours cordially,
IRA LANDRlTH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
RUSH THE WORK
is THEIR MOTTO
ROOSEVELT AND 's-1N'sN e.
NAL COMMISSION DELIGHTED
sY sENATE's ACT.
President Regards il as Vote Of Conf.
dence-chairman Shonts and Col.
leagues, Including Engineer Stevens,
Will Start for lsthmus at Once.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-"Cut
loose now and build the canal. The
American people want results on the
isthmus as soon as they can be OBJ.
tanned, and / want them. Dig, dig
! Congress and the people are behind
us in our efforts"
Within forty-eight hours after the
passage OF the canal bill pres'dent
Roosevelt will issue, in effec;, the
shove order to Chairman Shonts and
Chief Elg.neor Stevens.
The President expressed his great
qualification at the actiol of the
United States Senate in supporting his
plans for the construction OF a lock
canal. He has been convinced for sew.
eral days that the lock type OF canal
would be adopted by the Senate on its
final vote, Notwithstanding the report
Of the majority OF the Interoceanic Ca.
nal Committee in favor OF sea level
waterway. 1t was pointed out at the
White House that the same Senators
who were voting against the lock ca.
nal project were also opposed to the
Panama treaty and so recorded their
votes.
The President regards the vote Of
the House and Senate on the lock
type canal as a vote of confidence.
Orders will be issued as rapidly as
possible, and II Is announced that be.
fore the summer is far advanced as
many men and as much machinery
as proftably can be employed will be
engaged in making the dirt fly.
Secretary Taft and Chairman
Shonts, of the Canal Commission
we're also greatly pleased with the
outcome OF the struggle in the Sen
ate. For the past two weeks they
have been exerting all their influence
with individual Senators to get them
to favor the lock type Of canal
Promptly upon being advised Of the
result OF the vote in the Senate Mr.
Shonts called on Secretary Taft ant
began to discuss the plans Of the Com
mission for the prosecution Of the
work 1t was decided that the Com
mission as a whole should start FOL
the isthmus next Thursday from New
York, and Chief Engineer Stevens will
accompany the members Of the Com
mission It is the purpose to make ;
thorough inspection Of the canal work
which has reached a point where ex
iperts must determine the lines OF
which it is to be continued, and Mr.
Stevens desires that full approva
shall be had Of his own plan befor'
the work shall progress further.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
PRISONERS
BREAK JAIL.

LAWRENCEBURG, June 26.-An-
other delivery was attempted from the
county jail last night, the attempt
being successful this time D. Hollo-
way and Jesse Carinthy made their
way out of the hole which was made
last week in an unSiccessful attempt
at delivery, and which was not amply
repaired. They leaped to the ground
and left town unmolested. The blood
hounds were unable to follow the
trail, but Sheriff Wisdom is looking
for the prisoners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

After dinner sit awhile, after supper
walk mile, and IL another settles
smile
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
Fourth of July
Celebration

For this occasion the Southern Rail-
way announces very low round trip
rates between points in the South.
Tickets will be sold on July End, 3rd
and 4th, with return limit of July Sth
1906.
For detailed information apply to
any agent of the Southern Railway
or write ]. E. SHIPLEY, D. p A.,
Nashville, Tenn. 27-6t&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
COURTS DECREE
ENFORCED

The habeas corpus hearing before
Judge Holding Saturday afternoon,
brought by A. b. Rains and wife for
the custody Of Mrs. Rains little son,
X. NJ. Williams, Jr., was concluded
after a brief hearing.
Judge Holding refused to 20 into
the merits Of the case, but simply or
dered the decree Of the Chancery Court
enforced and the child given TO the
mother for the summer, giving the
father, Mr.. r. NJ. Williams, permits
sion to appear before the Chancery
Court, If he 80 desired, for the purpose
Of having the decree Of that court mod
ified
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
DIRECTORS OF GLEN
DALE ACADEMY.

At a recent meeting Of the citizens
of Glendale, the following directors
we're elected for the Glendale school
for the present term: J. H. Ramon,
w. T. Galloway, Chas. Denton and j.
e. Scobey. Mr. w. p. Morton was re-
tanned as principal The Glendale
school house has recently been remod-
eled and renovated and Glendale
promises to have one Of the best rural
schools in the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
FARMERS WANT BETTER
PRICES FOR WHEAT.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, June 21--The
farmers Of the county will meet al the
court house Saturday 10 consider the
subject Of marketing their wheat.
Heretofore there has been no Organiz-
ed effort BY them 70 secure better
prices for the wheat, practically all
Of them letting II 20 ~ the thresher
at market prices, but II is believed BY
holding part Of the crop better prices
can be secured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

neglect your duty and soul 10 lost,
you are the murderer Of that soul
This was great occasion: # was a
crisis In the life Of Columbia It was
no time for hating, or hesitsting;
least Of all II was no time for anybody
to throw any obstacle in the way 81
this union effort to save souls and to
glorffy God II was dangerous thing
to attempt to tbwart the purpose Of
God, whether # BE- intentional 0. unin-
territorial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
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
viii give better returns 10 the adYer-
tiser than any medium you can use.
When you need stock bills you VIII
find our prices reasonable and our
Hork first class eff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

Margaret Greenlav and
D VIM. K Provine: EdeTtors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
Y. M. c. A. VS..
HAMPSHIRE.

The game Of base ball that was to
have been played Thureday between
these two teams was pulled on Friday
afternoon at Riverside Park. After a.
hard struggle for fourteen innings the
game was called on account of dark
ness and the score stood 10 and 10.
Battery for Columbia, Ragan and
Woods and Baird; Hampshire, Akin
and Jaggers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Son of a Famous General

Frederick d. Grant Is the son OF a
great soldier In the civil war as well
as President lie has risen to a higher
grade IN the army than the son OF
any civil war fighting man. though
the rolls Of both the army and navy
are literally sprinkled with such
names as Lee and Worden and Cush-
Ing, Of Rowan and Perry, OF Winslow
and Crowninshield-nam tha. hav
been borne by brave soldiers and sail
ors. fathers and sons. for generations.
But I'm electing to lie a Jesuit priest
Thomas Ewing .sherman-"Father
Tom''-son OF Gen. William Tecumseh
sherman, got about as FAR away from
his fathers profession as possible.
Father Toms unfortunate expsr-
fence when he planned 10 go over the
route Of the general March to the
Sea" last Aprl undoubtedly placed
him temporarily IN an unfavorable
light throughout one great section OF
this country, vet lac IS an able preach
er. an upright man. and one who Is
striving 10 do good and not evil. none
the less. The announcement made ia
1871. whcn he was twenty-One. that he
had entered the novitiate Of the So
ciety of Jesus at Rochampton. Eng
land. while on a visit 10 the old country
try with his father. caused no end OF
surprise even among the intimate
friends Of the sherman family.
They had known that Mrs Sherman.
a devOut Catholic, had no dearer wish
than that her son might become a
priest but they also knew that the
general was opposed TO IT, Besides,
the young man was understood to be
preparing for a legal career. He was
a hard student as a boy and showed
unusual aptitude in his studies at
Washington University in st. Louis.
and Georgetown College, near Wash
ingtOn. where he took his degree at
sixteen. After leaving Georgetown he
took a course first at the Sheffield
Scientific School ard later at the Yale
Law School lie was at the very thres-
hold OF what would probably have been
brilliant legal career, when his moth
er's wishes and his own inclination led
him to abandon his carefully arranged
life plans.
General Sherman was greatly disap-
pointed at the young mans decision,
and there were stories that father and
son had a distinct falling out, but there
are the best of reasons for saving that
these. stories were gross congregations.
The general accepted the inevitable.
and the two were on the best OF terms
10 the day Of the older mans death.
II was twelve years after Thomas
Ewing Sherman entered the novitiate
before he was ordained a sub-deacon,
ON July ., 1SS9 Later he was made a
deacon, at Philadelphia. Archbishop
Ryan presiding over the impressive
ceremonies.
The twelve years between 1877 and
1883 were years Of constant toll and
study for the soldiers son. He lad
two years after becoming a novice 10
make up his mind finally whether or
not he woulds take the Jesuit vows Of
poverty, chastity ard obedience. When
The two years had plssed, young Sher-
man decided TO go on. and from Roe
hampton, England. was transferred "a
Woodstock, Md, where the leading
Jesuit house of studies I'm the United
states is located.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

a radics. IN politics. Radicalism IN
Norway wouldn't be called radicallsm
in some countries; he was In favor OF
separation. but he preferred and
worked for the establishment OF a
constitutional monarchy when Nor
way parted with Sweden, rather than
a rssubllc Or Sigurd Ibsen is so
little physically that he was known
generally in Sweden during his
fathers life as Little DR. Ibsen." but
automatically his supporters declare
that he IS bound 10 be one Of the
biggest men IN the kingdom II he
lives.
Several Of Leo Tolstoy's thirteen
children are sons. but only one Of
Them. Leo Tolstoy r.. has ever shown
any desire 20 write. His ambition has
found vent ia the production Of two
or three plays. iu which his father
saws he discerus some talent. though
nobody seems 20 agree with him. one
81 the sons is, OF recently was, IN the
service. OF the Russian government.
The other three married the daughters
Of rich nobIemeu. and are not obliged
20 work for a living. All three are
great hunters OF big game.
Lord HaIIam Tennyson, son OF the
uost-Iaureate, who ruled the world OF
British poesy before the DAYS Of Alfred
Austin. though not a poet Of great
merit has written some verse. and Is
a worthy man Of the title-bearing type,
a thorough English gentleman, old
fashioned and conservative. PhEsi-
caIIv. there IS much about him 10 sug-
cest the elder Tennyson. but his per
sanalitv IS by no means 50 vigorous
Those who are familiar with the
Tenuvson family history viii remem-
her that Lionel. second son. was
drowned while crossing the Red Sea on
his way ONE from India. After that
bereavenl mt the poet could not bear
t7 he separ ted from HIllam. and dur
ing all the fathers later years the son
rarely left his side. Lord Hallam is
a.. devoted 10 the memory Of his poet
father - Cen. F. D Grant Is TO the
memory OF his wariike sire. and con-
sidsrs little poetry written by any
hand but Tennysou-s worth reading.
In AIemoriam' IS Hallam Iennyson
favorite among his fathers writing.
perhaps b,cause II was inspired by the
death Of Arthur Hallarl. his fathers
closest friend and for whom the son
was named. You may have read the
story Of the christening.
Lord Tennyson and Hallam were
walking together TO the font. when
the latter asked what the boys name
was 70 be.
We had thought" answered the Iau-
rcate. ''of calling him Hallam."
why not name him Alfredg' sug-
Cested tn godfather modestly.
But suppose he should turn cut 20
be a fo0l." replied the poet-a retort
which might perhaps be included
among the Things one Would Rather
Not Have Said"
Hallam TennysOn turned out 20 be
no fool, even if he never has written
any great poetry. He has a good bust
ness head and served for some time as
governor OF South Australia; later in
1902. being appointed temporary gov
ernor general Of the entire Island TO
succeed Lord Hopetoun on the resig-
nation OF the latter It is said that
the temporary nature OF the appoint
ment was due 10 hts own stipulation
that he should be asked 70 serve for
one year only.
Lord Hall4-n IS Cambridge man. In
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

father. reaching out his hand for a
shake.
How are you. dad?" returned the
son Later the elder Holmes turned
comfortable penny by writing an
article about II all. a real human
document which was published IN the
Atlantic Monthly.
Henry, the son OF Charles Dickens,
like the younger Holmes, turned his
attention 20 law. IN rJite OF the merci-
less ridlcule his father poured upon
the profession. and today is a kings
counsel. which means that he may
practice ia all the British courts. His
reput1'.-a among kings counsels is
very htsn indeed.
Dr. SirLvl Ibseu. son OF the lament
ed Norwe .ian poet and dramatist.
now f0rty-seven years old, is a highly
educated man, who mas had a try at
letters journalism. politics and di-
plomacy, without having yet made
;he great success ne hopes for and
which his friends predict VII get be
his. He was educated IN Munich and
Rome. and his degree is doctor in
and political sciences.
He entered the diplomatic service IN
1854 lie was professor OF sociology
at the University OF Chrlatauia for a
year. but was put out because the
commissioner OF education objected 70
his theories Then. with Bi5rusterne
Bi0rnson. he founded "a V--ei,ly re-
view, "The Ringeven." which lasted
only two years.
During all this sine he had been a
factor iu politics. acting always with
the 'lefts.' or extreme radicals. but
in 1893 he turned 10 the rights" or
extreme conservatives. Change Of
political frtut IS extremely rare In
Norway. and the radicals We're highly
indignant with him and said many
picturesque things about him. He was
quite recently offered the post 0r min
.ster 20 Germany. but declined II.
though lie Is said 20 be Ga complete
harmony with the new King Haak0n
VII and his government