davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
DELEGATES TO EPIS-
COPAL CONVENTION

The following ministers Of the do
cese are attending the convention:
Rev. Nevil Joyner. Bolivar. Tenn;
Rev. W. C. Robertson, Christ Church
Chattanooga: Rev. Byrin HALEY, st
PauTs Church. Chattanooga; Rev. A
NJ. Hildebrsnd. Grace Church, Chatts
nooga: Rev. VIM. Johnson. Trinity
GAINESVILLE: Rev. E. B. Ross, Ross
view, Tenn; Rev. C. w. Knauff. Cleve
| Land; Rev. w. B. Capers, Columbia
Rev. Alex Kilheffer, Fayetteville
Rev. Russell K. Smith, Franklin; Rev.
Charles Lee. Jackson: Rev. S. R. Nc
Alpin,. Epiphany Church, Knoxville;
Rev. Samuel Ringgold. Knoxville;
Rev. W. C. Whitaker, Rector st.
Johns, Knoxville; Rev. j. R. Winches-
ter, Cavalry, Memphis; Rev. C. B. K.
Weed, Grace, Memphis; Rev. R. w.
Rhames. Good Shepherd, Memphis;
Rev. H. w. Wells, st. Luke's Mem
phis; Rev. ]. Craik Morris, Cathedral,
Memphis; Rev. E. A. Bazett-Jones,
Advent, Nashville. Rev. F. F. Reese,
st. Thomas, Nashville; Rev. Light
bourne Nashville; Rev. M. P.
Logan, st. AIMS Nashville; Rev. C.
S. Ware, st. Peters Nashville;
Rev S. Claiborne, Sewanee;
Rev R. c. Hughson, st. Andrews,
Sewanee; Rev. j. C. France, South
Pittsburg; Rev. J. H. Ilsley, Tulla.
homa; Rev. F. Moore, Mason; Rev.
Oscar Lindstrain, Covington; Rev.
Prentice A. Pugh, Holy Trinity, Mem
phis; Rev. Peter Wager, st. Johns,
Memphis; Rev. ]. J. Vaulx, Somer-
vile, Rev. W. H. Osborne, Christ
Church, Johnson City; Rev. w. H.
Wilson, St. Paul's, Mason; Rev. VIM.
Cheshire. ST. Philip, Bolivar; Rev. w.
H. DuBose, Monteagle; Rev. A. R.
Gray, Sewanee; Rev. W. c. Bishop,
Sewanee; Rev. E. J. Batty, Hoffman
Hall, Nashville; Rev. A. H. Noll,
Sewanee; Rev. p A. Rodriguez, Nash
vile; Rev. Granville Allison, Grace |
Memphis; Rev. r. A. Tate,
NJ. D., Bolivar; Rev. Jno. H. Polk
The Advent, Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

Send your name for description price
list OF fruit trees. vines and plants
n. A. WILKES. Cuileoka, Tenn. l-s-ts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
RunabOutS

Steel and Rubber Tire, new styles
good work, at
14-eod.3t q. A. eatterfield q Cos.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
Lay Delegates.

Mrs. A. H. Noll, Secretary of the
Convention, Sewanee; Mr.. Arthur
Gray, Sewanee; Mr.. John Shortridge,
Sewanee; Mr. A. j. Baldwin, Mem
phis; Mr.. w. D. Gale, Nashville; Mr..
Eugene Stansbury Memphis; Mr.. Will
liams, Fayetteville; Mr.. H. Gerbart,
Clarksville; Mr.. R. H. Allen, Mem
phis: Mr.. Chas. s. Martin, Nashville;
Mr.. J, H. Latimer, Chattanooga; Mr..
T. S. Denton, Memphis; Mr.. Ben Ham
ilton, Knoxville; Mr.. j. B. French,
Chattanooga; Mr.. Otey Walker,
Franklin; Mr.. John Cannon, Franklin;
Judge H. H. Ingersoll, Knoxville; Mr..
H. H. Hamilton, Knoxville; Mr.. Hor-
ace Polk, Spring Hill; Mr.. Percy s.
Brown, Spring Hill; Mr.. F. A. Noll,
Chattanooga, Mr.. Goodman, Memphis;
Dr. B. L. Virgins, Sewanee; Mr.. Dean
Morris Memphis.
Delegates to The Woman's Auxiliary.
Jackson-Mrs. C. H. Lee.
Memphis-Cavalry Church - Mrs.
Kate Paoli and Mrs. H. C. Groom.
Memphis Cathedral-Mrs. Thos. F. |
Gailor.
Memphis-Good Shepherd-Mrs. w.
H. Brewer
Memphis-Grace ChR'ch-Mrs. 70.
T. Joquess, Mrs. w. A. Gage.
Nashville - Advent - Mrs. Sharp,
Mrs. NJ. Essig, Mrs. Hafford Jones.
Observation-Disclosures Church-Mrs. w.
T. Gales, Mrs. W. E. Norvell, Mrs.
?. NJ. Tamble, Mrs. F. F. Reese.
Nashville-St. Enn's-Mrs. Gibson,
Hrs. Logan, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Gates,
Irs. T. T. Roche, Mrs. Allison.
Nashyille-St. Peter's-Mrs. A. K
lallock, Miss Mamie Grist.
Nashville-St. Stephen-Mrs. Rob-
TT Ferguson, Mrs. C. B. Harrison,
irs. R. Coleman, Mrs. Sam Allen,
frs. Sam Henry, Mrs. r. G. JOY, Mrs.
' Hamer
Sewanee-Mrs. S. p. Brooks.
Tracy City-Mrs. Annie Marugg.
Columbia-St. Petr's--Mrs. W., B.
apers. Mrs F. II. Smith.
Brownsville-Mrs. ]. w. e. Moore.
Clarksville-Mrs. Henry Gerhart. 1
Franklin-Miss Virginia Fits, Mrs. e
B. Briggs, Mrs. r. X. Smith. ?
Officers of the Jnior Branch. t
Nashville-St. Ann's-Miss Givens |
I'D Miss Logan. c
Officers Of the Junior Branch. II
Nashville-St. Ann's-Mrs. NJ Nc 1.
erin. St. Peter's-Mrs A. X. Kali G
OK st. Stephens--Miss Bessie JOY. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
CONVENTION COMES TO CLOSE

Continued from FIRST Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
Hay Carrier

outfit, that is a success. The Myers
at
14-eod-3t 3. A. SatterfieId & Cos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
HURST INJURED
by Being Struck by a Street Car
When He Fell on the
Track.

George Hurst, of sardis, barber
and son of Polk Hurst, was struck
by a Wilsonburg street car between
9 and 10 O'Clock Tuesday night near
the Pride property Just west of
Adamston and seriously injured,
though. perhaps, not fatally. AT
Coney Island in Adamston he was
elected from car on account OF
drunkenness. friend started him
on the way toward Wilsonburg. He
proceeded some distance and sat
down on the bank along the track.
As car approached he got up sud-
denly stepped toward the track and
fell on the track Just in front of the
car. The latter hit him before 1t
could be stopped. His nose was
broken. gashes we're received on the
head and his body was bruised all
over. Fe WIS taken to the home of
his brother al Wilsonburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
~ s'orty-second Annual Convention On
in full Blast AT Court House.
Rebekails Also Meeting.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather, there is a large attendance
of delegates at the forty-second an
nual convention of the Grand Lodge
of Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows of West Virginia, which began
in the court house Wednesday morn
ing for sessions OF three days.
The greater part of the day We'd
nesday was taken up in comforting
the Grand Lodge degree upon big
class of candidates. Between two
and three hundred Odd Fellows re-
.ceived this degree which admits
them to sessions of the body. All
the morning was taken up in this
work and adjournment for dinner
was taken at l o'clock. At 2
O'Clock the Grand Lodge reconvened
and more candidates were invested
with the degree. After this the us
ual committees for the transaction
of business will be selected and the
Grand Lodge will then take up the
regular order of business.
Mayor Lafayette C. Grille on be-
half of the city of Clarksburg deliv-
cred an address of welcome to the
delegates and visitors to the Odd
Fellows convention in the court
house Wednesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock and extended the freedom of
the city and the hospitality of its
citizens to them, Noble Grand w.
Frank Stout of Ade1phih Lodge No.
s. also extended hearty welcome
to the visitors on behalf of the
Clarksburg lodge. j. D. Marsteller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20

Ct Elaiua, responded TO the words of
welco,ca on behalf of the Grand
Lodge and expressed the apprecia-
ton of the visitors for the courtesy
and friendship given. The number
OF visitors present was so large that
the auditorium of the court house
was fun to overlooking and many
had 10 stand up.
At 1O:3O o'clock Grand Master ~.
NJ. Woodbridge, of Coalburg, called
the Grand Lodge to order in the
court house and after the examina-
tion of credentials it began its first
business session.
The officers of the Grand Lodge
are as follows:
A. NJ. Woodbridge, of Coalburg,
grand master.
w. H. Cecil. of Parkersburg, dep
uty grand master.
E. A. Billingslea, of Fairmont,
grand secretary.
Andrew J. seamon, of Mounds
Vile. grand treasurer.
w. l. Canter. of Huntington, grand
representative.
S. P. Bell, of Grantsville, grand
representative.
]. NJ. Chapman, of Hartford,
grand representative.
Report Or State Home.
At noon the report OF the commit
tee on Odd Fellows Home was sub
mitted to the Grand Lodge by the
members, who are John A. Book,
Morris Chapman, John Beckley, o.
S Mckinney and Septimus Hall. 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
DEAD
Is One Of the Prominent Pioneer
Citizens, Solomon ID. Gore,
of Adamston.


Solomon D. Gore. of Adamston,
died in St. Mary's hospital at 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening of liver and
stomach trouble after an illness of
only a few days.
OF his own family his wife and
four sons survive. Mrs. Gore was
Miss Marietta Rogers, before her
marriage to Mr.. Gore in 1860. and
is a sister of E. F. Rogers, of Lum-
berport. The sons are Ferdinand.
Claude w. Truman E. and Howard
NJ. Gore.
Mr.. Gore became member of the
Clarksburg Baptist church under the
pastorate of the Rev. Cleon Keyes
So years ago. Later he transferred
his membership to the Hepzi-
bah Baptist church and was
one of Its deacons many years, be-
ing active in the work of the church.
He was an honorable upright citizen
and many friends are grieved over
his deah.
Mr.. Gore was one of the well-to-do
citizens of the county and one of its
pioneer settlers. coming here when
"a mere boy, with his parents and
their family from Boudin county.
va, where he was born IL years
ago. He was a SON of Truman Gore,
now deceased, and brother of Thigh
man Gore, Mrs. Lydia Esther Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Alice J. Reynolds.
Brothers and sisters dead were Mrs.
Artha Garrett, William, Mrs. Lean Ia
-. Albert Gore, Julius Gore.
Mrs. Roanna Graham and Louise
Gore.
In the year 1912 Mr.. Cores par
ents. Truman and Lydia (George)
Gore came from Loudin county, Va,
and settled near Adamston on a
farm of 100 acres, which is still
owned by the family, and Mr.. Solo
mon d. Gore had resided there ever
since.
The funeral will be held at the
Gore home at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and interment will be in
the Hepzibah church cemetery.
Those attending from this city may
leave on the 1880 o'clock car and
arrive in time for the obsequies.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. George A. Woofter, assist
ed by the Rev. Robert b. Mcdaniel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
Secretary of state Tells What BE
VIII Stand for If Nominat-
ed and Elected.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 20-secre-
tary of State Charles w. sisher, can
didate for governor. today issued his
platform as follows
Being a candidate for the nomi-
nation by the Republican party of
West Virginia for the high Office of
Governor, to be chosen at the cleo
tion in 1905, it seems to me fitting
that make known to my fellow cit
izens the principles which will guide,
me in the conduct of that Office.
should l be chosen to fill 1t. They
have a right to know my views, ana
the views of every other candidate
for state Office, touching the more
important questions of State concern.
l purpose to be entirely frank.
as | want no mans support by
means of deception or false pre-
tense. | have been a Republican all
of my life. and have contributed
heretofore what could to the
party's- success. make no boast of
this, however, as neither men nor
parties can live on past achieve
ments. The people are more con
cerned about what is to be done than
about what has been done.
The progressive policies inaugural
ed and pnt into effect in this State
by the Republican party, beginning
with the administration of Governor
"-~-~-~~-~-~~ >----------
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
BURGLARY
Takes Place at the Store of Howard
Davisson, Sugar and Several
Small Articles Being Stolen.

Howard Dayisson's store at the
corner of West Pike and South
Chestnut streets was broken into
Tuesday night by a burglar. Pos
sibly. if Policeman n. NJ. whyte had
not found the door open at IL
O'Clock a quantity of goods would
have been taken. The burglar
seems to have stolen some sugar and
small articles. He gained entrance
by pulling a board of the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
SCLlERR
Candidate for Governor Is Making
Very Active Canvass Through
the State.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2O-.While
there have been several authentic re-
ports concerning the withdrawal of
this or that candidate for governor.
none of them concerned Auditor Ar
mold c. scherr, who seems to be
gaining ground every day. He de-
rives his strength in this campaign
from the rank and file of the voters
and his fate is entirely in their
hands.
One thing that has given streEsth
to Auditor Scherrs candidacy is the
manlye straightforward, name in
which he defined his position on the
important questions of party prin-
ciple. This has appealed strongly
20 he voters who look first for hon
esty in any candidate. Mr.. Sche IS
platform left no doubt about his at
tisude toward the tax laws, and
when he said that if nominated and
elected governor he would take no
step backward and would enforce
all the laws on the statute books the
people believed it, for, in all the
Years he has been in public life, his
word has never been called into
question.
Auditor Scherrs determination to
allay factional strife is another great
element of strength in his campaign.
The voters are tired of the crimina-
tions and recriminations that have
been keeping open the breach that
resulted from the bitter campaign OF
three years ago and agree with
Auditor Scherr that the nominee for
governor should lead united party
against the common enemy.
No stronger statement could be
made than that contained in letters
recently sent out by Auditor ScherrI
to Republicans in every county in the
State. THE platform of the Repub-
lican party is my platform, he states
''and its laws are my laws. / am in
full accord with every movement al
ready adopted OF to be adopted,
which will promote the welfare If
the people, and if elected will take
no step backward buS viii endeaverI
TO give the State clean. economi-
cal. business-like administration,
with fairness to all and special privi-
leges to none"
That Auditor scherr is in full ac-
cord, with his the Republican party
in West Virginia is shown conclus-
lively in his utterance. He has not
used catch-phrases to deceive the un-
wary, but in the manifest possible
way has announced a platform upon
, which he will stand, not only through
the campaign but during his term
of office.
1t is noticeable that Auditor
Scherr is not trying to build himself
up by disparaging any of the other
candidates. He is going ahead in
such way that If he is nominated
, there will be no sore spots and it
will be possible for him to realize his
ambition of leading united party
and rolling up a majority of 10000
+: in the State.
| Like General Grant in the great
--~---------~---@-~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20

e. Fcstus Robinson, of Wallace,
was here Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
OFFICIAL VISIT
Was Paid 10 Parkcrsburg EIks by
District Deputy Refer.

Jay Refer. District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler OF the Benevolent and
Protective order of Elks, went to
Parkersburg last evening for the
purpose OF paying an official visit 10
The Parkersburg lodge which iui-
tiated n class of candidates and held
a social session besides attending 10
lodge business. Mir. Refer was ac-
companied by Exalted Ruler Lucius
Hoge. of the ClarksDurs lodge, and
Brothers $. IL Bentley and p y
Shields,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20
ON WAY 70 FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Hickman left
last evening for Florida. They will
be joined this evening at Parkers-
burg by Mr.. and Mrs. John L, Har-
ter. The party will spend the win
ter at Orlando. Fla.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20

, Cnntlnned on page four.l )
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20

CONTINUED on page 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20

(Continued on page eight.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-20

Tss~ ts-vaerst nDd Hest In
Clariasbnlg.
, 1907-09-19
STATE R E
Stands for Wyoming Institutions

Stands for Wyoming Institutions
The Laramie Daily Republican OF
September IL, comments at consider.
able length on the position taken by
the Herald in the university matter.
We do not wish to keep this stirred up,
believing as We do that enough has
been said to start in motion forces
which will bring about a better state
Of things in that institution, but we
do wish to correct what seems to be
a wrong impression created by us. We
never intended any criticism of the
regents of the "U'' in their manage
ment of its business affairs. Our ain
was to call attention to what seems u
us the weakness of the faculty. And
in that, we recognize the difficulty OF
securing such as are most desired.
Also, the writer hastens to make
confession that the Republican has
shot near the truth when it says the
editor of this paper does not nave an
, 1907-09-19
A BASIN ATTORNEY
CALLED FOR SUCCOR

Sunday morning about 10 o'clock
citizens on our streets were startled
by loud cries for help coming from
the direction of the river, says the
Grey Bull Standard. A number hasten
ed to the scene as quickly as possible
and there in the river, with water al
most to his neck, with his bicycle and
trousers on his back, stood Attorney
Snow, Of the law firm of Collins &
Snow, yelling like an indian. Assist,
ance was quickly rendered and the
frightened attorney was soon safely
landed. Mr.. Snow had made a trip %
the Shell creek country with a bicycle
and returning this way attempted to
ford the Big Horn river afoot, which at
that time was considerably higher than
Is usual at this season Of the year. Mr..
Snow continued on his way to his home
in Basin Sunday afternoon.
, 1907-09-19
RECKLESS MOTOR CAR SPEED

The loss of four lives in the dread
full motor car accident which occur.
red in Colorado Springs early yester'
day morning was the direct result of
reckless speed. Except that there was
no intention on the part of the inmates
OF the car to cause death or injury, the
disaster can hardly be said to have
been due to an accident at all, for il
was the natural consequence Of a to-
tai lack of prudence.
1t is well established that motor cars
are more easily controlled and can be
more safely driven than vehicles drawn
by horses, and hence there is hardly
any element of danger whatever in
the careful and legitimate use Of ali
automobile. Nearly every accident to
inmates Of such q a Is due to recn-
l~essness on the part of the chauffeur.
who surrenders himself to the speed
mania and, throwing prudence and
ommon sense to the winds, escapes
death by a narrow margin If he reaches
the end Of his run alive. He has to
thank his lucky STARS rather than him
self for his safety.
A heavy car which can be driven a
q speed Of nifty or sixty miles an hou'
, 1907-09-19
PROSPEROUS WYOMING.

Public Land Commissioner K. p. Full
Ter n President T. A. Cosgriff of the
First National bank Of Cheyenne have
just returned from a tour of northern
and central Wyoming. Mr.. Fuller re
ports having seen seven hundred hay
stacks OH one fiat in the North Platte
valley and announced that there were
doubtless some he couldn't see. Mr.,
i. Cosgriff is a trifle more modest than
Mr.. Fuller and did not state the nun
Der of stacks that came within his
range of vision, but gives testimony
that prosperity reigns throughout the
state. There are no two men in tn.
state who are as familiar with condi
lions generally as these two. Mr.. Full
Ter has to do with the leasing of state
lands. and the demand therefor is a
certain index of general conditions
Mr.. Cosgriff is at the head Of many
institutions, both banking and mercan
tile. throughout the state and has a
trained finger on business conditions,
Their verdict is conclusive.
, 1907-09-19
LOAN SHARKS.

The Chicago Tribune tells a tale thai
Is almost pitiful of the manner in
which the loan sharks of hal city gel
the better Of those VINO are unframed
in financial matters. Two or three
sample cases are quoted:
There is now pending in court d
case in which the victim, a youth EN-
ployed in a large cigar house. has been
paying at the rate Of 20 per cent a
month, or $40 per cent a year., and he
did not borrow the money himself, but
simply was foolish enough to sign an
other mans note. There are a great
many similar cases.
THE boys friend had borrowed $25
from the Brown Credit company in the
Haymarket building and gave a first
note for $50, payable in six months, $27
being interest. This was paid at the
rate Of $2.25 a week until there was o
balance of $34.25 due. Then a new
note was made out for $50, payable III
installments of $685. n week in SIX
months. Our young client paid down
all but s3.55, and claims that was over
due two days. Brown claims that the
payment was overdue a month. He
demanded IS on the last payment, or
$3.50 interest on 1885.
One of the late cases settled is that
Of an employe of one Of the express
companies. He was getting a salary
of $40 a month. His wife became i'll
and he incurred doctors and other
bills amounting to s1S5. He borrowed
it from a loan agent The debt in
creased to $500"
, 1907-09-19
A Travelling Mans Experiences.

Il must tell you my experience on
an east bound o. R. G N R. R. train
from Pendleton to LIE Grande, Ore.,'
writes Sam A. CARRIER, a well known
travelling man. II was in the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when one of them went out into
the coach and came back and said,
There is a woman sick unto death In
the car l at once got UP and went
out, found her very i'll with cramp
collie. her hands and arms were drawn
up SO you could not straighten them.
and with q deathlike look on her face.
Two or three ladies were working
with her and giving her whisky.
went to my suit Ease and got my bot
tie of C~hamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy Il never travel
without it), ran to the water tank.
put a double Gose of the medicine In
the glass. poured some water into 1t
and stirred 1t with a pencil; then !
had quite q time to get the ladies to
let me give it to her, but l succeeded.
l could ut once see the effect and ]
worked with her. rubbing her hands.
and in twenty minutes I gave her IN
other dose. By this time we were al
most into LIE Grande, where I was to
leave the train. I gave the bottle to
the husband to be used in case au
other dose should be needed, but by
the time the train ran into LIE Grande
she was all right. and l received the
thanks Of every passenger in the car"
For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-09-19
NEW FIELD OF OPERATIONS.

The action of the state board of
equalization in protesting against an
advance in the freight rates upon lum
Der brings that body into a new field
of operations. This action is along the
lines usually supposed to be the sole
this state, where there is no railway
commission, It would seem entirely
reasonable that the board of equaliza'
ton, acting as 1t Toes upon the assess
ment OF railroads., should assume as
far as practicabie the duties usually
performed by railroad COMMISSIONS.
Certain 1t Is that the people OF this