davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon TO weak. nervous
suffering women known a. DR. Plerco's
Favoriie Prescription
nr lnhn Fyie one of the Editorial stat
of TW EcrEcfIc MEDICAL RrvIEw saws
Of Unicorn root l%ficiuutls iluinfl which
q one 81 the chlei ingredients Of the Ia
vorite Prescription
"A remedy whlah Invariably acfsssauter
Inc IUNIUuratnr makes Tor uufmaI ur-
nsltr N the sntlte rrnaducure sysicm
~ continues la Heianlss ~ haveamedira-
mnnt Nnich MOTE fully answers TIE ailvr
purposes fhaH ana chr Ding uuh hifh 4 am
arn1fuird IL thc treatment ~ diseases ue-
ruliar % WUmen e. "a seldom that Ease is
saon which DOS not present some ludlratiun
Cor this rrmraial aEeutf Dr. iYfa furthef
stls THE fallnHing az anluuE The leading
Indications fof helunias luQcom ron Pain
sionk iwea0 condllaN q he reproducilve
ELLIS 4is,sd viia shfonie di.esss. .
@n.aiioS \ bath ne rssiSs 81 ne IA,
ncys ms1fuhagf lho,dind due 20 ! weak
enro uufglthm pNthe wpunnductiNN system
s@ssiZRNYs,-sS - ssssss @ ,ss
ahnoF@ cdnd't.an - the dgssflse orrans
ard AEmic tthn tiead1 hahits draEging
saskfons 10 the tsirrms lover pau q TIE
If mofe or lbs II ere sboye srmptoms
an WIU-II, ia WALLIL
rTIT9f INN az III TTIrcGE TYorIfe
pWrrIffTM OF y n TTTTTr InrrfTT
chE 6TWr7rT q lnicom ROOT o. HeloniaA
ssd the medical properties % which u
most faithfully reureFrufa
90 Golden so rs1f auHfhrr prominent
i~nruedirnt of rfarar Fnrsrriptinu.-
Prof FINLEY EilInE uad 81. o. n BEN
nrU Medical GaiieEe Chicago avs
Hlfls an lrraHanf uarIf IT. anri@rs -
HHuh lu al EatauHn. HHrl ~
ard EHnrfnf HufeeHIfurrT M - uaHafH
PROF John N. ~fuddFT. M ~ a.a Of
saYs 81 GnIlfr seal rsfe
"tn rHlNfkU fn fus EerFrnl rHsHs "a fha
srNtrua NfTN "a a. wtnNtNf H 81 maNt
'Afw a. NHt rruf anrutwfH RI - ID
j. nnfrTs1na REGARDED a. 81 tore uafaI ID
IN DrnI faIei NaHH4r
prrL ~ hafth iaw. ~. m. of Te#ersnn
Neiir1i NullaEa avs OF Euldru So
rNalustir m ufrrnf hfmnrrtara nanar
rhaEIa INNriInE Ard nrrgrafira aTEuannr-
aEaa ralnfuI maaaffunrNw
DR. FerrFs fafnfite frrerrirNnn faafh-
luily repre-ents 81 thr atufe nAmnd In
rredleutN ans cars the disease Ca Hh.ch
Lher arr fecuUMeuaaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. solomon Luna arrived
last night from Los Lunas 90 remain
during the fair.
ATS :. n. Newcomer has been ap-
pointed assistant Co the librarian az
the Albuquerque public library.
r. j sawyer. purchasing agent for
tho American Lumher company has
rone to LaRuna Tor a brief stay tn
look after a bunch OF cattle for his
ranch near Thoreau.
W v Dudley. member of the
mounted police and grand chancellor
~ the grand lodge 81 New Mexico.
81 tho knights 81 pythias. arrived An
the city last night from Santa Fe Co
attend the grand lodge meeting this
Wccf
Julius rhlfelder. past grand chan
ctilur nf The New Mexico grand
ludgc ~ the knights of pythias. and
, W Sweafinge. grand representa-
tive, both ~ EiiEahethtown \. a..
arrived IN the city last night 70 att
i"nd me erand lodge meeting this
MrDF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
FRANCISCO GRAFT
CASE ENDS IN NISTRiAL


san sen. oct Ford
iur1 nf-.I H'rhtcen hours nf rl
IHn. rrrnI eI fn n court at
u riH.h thI. 'efroun thrf f ua ur.
|H aEI.a au a verdict TH. Iurl
uas DISCHARGED % was learned frHm
Do t'UrmaH rrtt the iurH stHad trI
iHI %arluiftaI aUi four Cor rnntIef H
lu Ed NraHinre f.at could rut d..
frrrr Ahnut f.rtN ballot e.fa ca-
lhu IrrN uHIufun l.iy rrlueea m CON
D uamr uE those who voted Tor nc.
lutffa. They minated that tna
ciEnt n ra voted were unwilling f.
maxi fhelf naurs known Cor fear ni
ufusr1rasr bod other ATTACKS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

Exposition grounds, October s, al
1t30 y n.
Iir~t Division.
Squadron United States cavalry
will form on South First street, right
at Central avenue
second Division.
CITY precincts ~ and 20 %orPanlza-
tlons viii form on West Gold ave-
nue., right az First street
Third Division.
PTcciuct representatives. under As
sistant Marshnis Perfccto Armiio and
Jesus Romero. VIII form on North
First street. head OF division az Cen
trail avenue.
The escort VIII move west on Cen
trni avenue to fair grounds, At the
court house the column will open
ranks. facing inward, allowing the
governors carriage 10 pass through,
reviewing aarade.
j. RoRRADAILE. Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

uection with sewer construction work
Shortly after McCabc's last appoint
ment as engineer he WAS accused o
crooked work, suspended and finall,
dismissed. Attachments were issuet
against McCabe's city property. w. y
King, his assistant. was made party I,
the suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
Bubonic plague situation.

BubOnic IIaguc SITUATION.
San Francisco, oct. 5-Today's
health board reports show tae follow
ing totals In the hubonie plague sit
uation. Verified cases 20 date. 81.
deaths, 81. cases recovered. .: res
naming under treatment, 28; cases
suspected but not verified. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

Topeka, oct. 1.-THE city today
brought suit against James r. McCabc.
former city engineer, for S~l5,S51.40.
charging him with grating in cone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

Toxic oct. 5.-rhc report OF the
death yesterday morning of the real
mother of the Emperor of japan,
Lady Nakayama was confirmed today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12

The story comes from Tampa that
General Manager W. B. Denham is
slated for promotion to the position
of General Manager of the new At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad. This would take Mr.. Den
ham out of Florida TO Atlanta. and
while we wouldN all rejoice at his
promotion, We would hate to lose him
from our State He is a native pro-
duct, long identified with the rail
road development of Florida, and his
rare personal qualities and high
success in railroading have won him
a host OF friends who want to keep
him on his native heath.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12

1t is unjust to the negroes to say
that all of them vote for the liquor
traffic in-~tAese. prohibition contests.
Doubtless a majority Of them do, but
there is an earnest, conscientious
thinking minority. men of substance
and character, who recognize in
whiskey the worst enemy of their
race and who give their votes against
the liquor traflcA OF this element in
Dade county where there Is to be a
prohibition election next week. the
Miami Metropolis says:
The majority of the negroes in
Dade county are Influenced, control
led. ETC.. against prohibition, though
there are a numbet of the better
class Of their race, who are going to
help put whiskey out of the way.
They know their own minds and in
terests and will vote accordingly
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12

A Manatee county, banker ad-
vances, the remarkable opinion that
the hard times and stripgency in the
money market down there result
from the visit 81 so many people TO
the jamestown Exposition, each one
of whom takes ! certain amount of
money out of the community which
does not return. Fl that banker will
push his theory to its logical limit,
1t will land him. in an absurdity he
probably wouldn't like to be caught
in company with. fhe community
that trades with itseft alone and
keeps everything at home for home
consumptiop will make itself first
class object lesson in "shriveled local
ism"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12

The proposition. of President Jor-
dan, of Stanford University in Cali
fornia, that the human race would
be vastly benefited if two-thirds of
the people We're killed OFF, depends
largely for its\souhdne upon what
particular two-thirds might be sell
ected for the saayifice. But, after
all, perhaps it is Necessary that we
should have the full body. of raw ma
terial, with all the Worthless element
included, in order I'd evolve. decent
minority. A prodigious qHsntity of
all sorts of stuff. good. bad aud in
different in our. fOrb fars must\ be
drawn upon for th4 making on "a
superior human being
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
CURES ALL LAME BACKS.
Mix This Simple, Helpful Recipe at
Home and Try it, Anyway.

WIN luis Simpie, HeipIuI Recipe at
Home and Try it, Anyway.
Get from any prescription pharma-
cy the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-haIf
ounce; Compound kargon, one ounce !;
Compound Syrup Sasaparilla. three
ounces
Shake we'll in a bottle and take a
teaspoonful dose after each meal and
at bedtime
The above is considered by an en-
inent authority as the finest prescrip-
ton ever written to relieve Backache,
Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder and
all forms of Urinary difficulties. This
mixture acts promptly on the elimina-
tive tissues of the Kidneys, enabling
them to filter and strain the uric acid
and other waste matter from the
blood which causes Rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the
atnlctions may not feel inclined to
place much confidence in this sim
pie mixture, yet those who have
tried it say the results are sim
ply surprising, the relief being effect
ed without the slightest injury to the
stomach or other organs
Mix some and give it a trial. 1t
certainly comes hibhly recommended.
1t is the prescription of an eminent
authority. whose entire reputation, it
rs said, was established by it.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
NOT FOR THE CHILDRENs

. ~ n NA&
enfs should encourage their
en- to read the papers, that Is,
,apers as are st for home read
ID most of those in Florida are.
are genuine practical educators
young. and IN homes where the
% read them. there is always
naosphere of intelligence and a
iSess in the conversation not
IA homes where this agency is
~ By no means do we re-
discriminate newspaper
~ the young, for that has
|<591Ue disadvantages for those
Azure years which should, by
ans be avoided; but under
rQnfaI direction the clean,
- Newspaper, carefully read,
10 Improve the intelli-
4 6xoaden the mind of the
II 1&as rs a, valuable supple
IL r6rk Of the School. The
Smells telis Of an expert
Ser yhp says that pupils
access TO newspapers at
- compared with those
are better readers, bet
ff BETTER. grammarians, bet
tors, and read--more
ngiy, and obtain a prac-
hedge of geography in
the time it requires
Ne certainly can't fully
9 grammar, spelling and
ia of7 all of our Florida
that some of them are
in such matters is no
tlRe rest of them should
Is educational agencies.
4stitution is perfect. and
bster. not less than the
times falls down" ON
ply and syntax.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12

rUnion quotes a recent
/ the Democrat concern
IS. suggested by the
Flagler in Florida, and
index Of the value of
community Is not how
ccumulated in the con-
hate business, but how
Rplus of his income.
IN developing a
snabHne thousands of
US to make a comfort
estsbifsned happy
Reaged in feeding the
that were largely
ild beasts before he
la useful citizen and
so hiS race In doing
becomes a eonspicu-
y ublic eye. This is
6elfish demagogue.
lie Office and con-
et unfitness for it,
lack of qualities
Friends and sue
3 To the passions OF
ways eager to pull
madf up of two gen
2ne achieves success
lpdin& each his own
an balOu gir1 tO tha
eental pr physical in
= much above the
he is horn. or falls
IRE pregented from
wealth through
Iough devotion to
think more worthy
<tention. But the
. emong those who
eogue when he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
DON'T WANT
The OFFICE
SENATOR cARMAck SAYS He
HAD RATHER BE MAGISTRATE
AND WORK THAN VICE
PRESIDENT AND DO
NOTHING.

Senator Carmack was seen at his
home by a Herald man Thursday
in regard to his Vice Presidential
boom. Mr.. Carmack was sitting quiet.
ly on his front porch and did not
seem to be excited over the stir he
is making in national politics. He
said:
MY alleged boom for the Vice Pres
idential nomination is purely fcti-
tious and the idea that | am systemat-
ically working for it is utterly absurd
would not want the nomination or
the ONCE if I could get it without eff
fort.
The duties of Vice President
are simply to look solemn and draw
his salary. had rather be a Justice
of the Peace or school commission
er and have something to do"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
ARGYLE CAMPBELL
NO MORE

Argyle Campbell, one of the most
prominent and most highly esteemed
young men of the county, died We'd
nesday at his home at Spring Hill,
after an illness of some months. The
funeral was at Grace church, Spring
Hill Thursday morning, conducted by
Rev. Bassett Jones of Nashville. The
interment followed at Rose Hill ceme-
terry, Columbia. Mr.. Campbell was a
son of the late Capt. M. c. Campbell
of Spring Hill and was So years Of
age He was a young man of fine
character and many lovable qualities
and his friends were numbered by his
acquaintances. He was a prominent
young farmer, and stock raiser, being
largely interested In breeding of
horses and Jersey cattle. He was
and Is survived by his
mStiser, Mrs. M. c. Campbell, ave.
brothers, Allen, Colin, Bruce, George
and Glenn Campbell, and one sister,
Mrs. Henry Pointer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
READY FOR -.......---.-..,..4
BUSINESS

Elicit, Harlan & Dodson, the new
South Main street hardware Arm are
ready for business. They make their
formal announcement in the Weekly
Herald. These gentlemen are enter
prising and are going out after the
business, and will employ strictly
honest, business methods to get It..
They ask that you only give them a
liberal share of your trade, and they
will in turn give you good honest
goods for the money you spend with
them. They are located In one OF the
new Andrews buildings on South Main
street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
THEY LIKE OUR
COURT HOUSE

The architectural beauty and the
convenience of the Maury county's
new court house attract favorable com.
ment from all visitors and its reputa-
ton has spread to other counties.
Last week architects were here look
ing over the building with a view Of
embracing some of it's advantages In
the new court house to be built in
Giles county. Thursday architects were
here looking over # that the new City
Hall at Nashville may be constructed
on like convenient and harmonious
lines. &@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
TAKEN IN CHARGE
BY OFFICIALS
NEIL HUGHES IS CHARGED WITH
7o55IEG THE mAils.-L4Is
WIFE IS SICK AND He
HAS THE SYMPATHY
or MANY.
Number Of Petty Robberies At The
Local Post Office Lead To Send
ing A 0eeoy Letter.

Neil F. Hughes. senior clerk In the
Columbia post office, son of Ex-Post.
master Col A. NJ. Hughes, was ar
rested by Post Office Inspectors r. E.
Barre and S. A. Cisler this morning,
charged with robbing the mails. The
arrest was by means of a decoy letter
which was sent to try and detect the
author of number OF petty robberies
in the Columbia post office during the
past few months. During this time
sums of money ranging up to $40, and
stamps amounting at times to several
dollars in value have disappeared.
These men came Wednesday and ar
ranged with Postmaster Jackson for
the sending of the decoy letter They
mailed the letter in Nashville ad-
dressed to Columbia, Texas, but saw
to it that it was placed in the Column |
had placed ten $1.00 bills, first taking |
the numbers of the bills. The two men
then returned to Columbia. The let
ter arrived Wednesday night at Q
o'clock and the package WAS worked,
1t is said, by Clerk Hughes, who laid
the letter on his desk and left 1t there
when he went to breakfast at z
o'clock. The letter is said to have
been there when he returned but to
have disappeared a few minutes af-
forwards when he left the Office. The
IL is said, lost sight OF him,
but later went to the hardware store /,
Of Satterfield & Co. where they found
that he had exchanged ten 81 bills for a.,
two IS bills. Some of the 81 bills
had been paid out, but the greater a
were later traced down and ;,
'ecovered. These bills, it is alleged,
correspond in numbers to the num- :.
,ered bills in the letter. 9
Clerk Hughes WIS later arrested on
warrant sworn out before u. S.
Nicholson. He was !,
cen by a Herald reporter and asked
bout the matter. He said he had
cen advised not to talk, and did not y
are to make statement That he
rould probably waive examination and
i've bond for his appearance before
ne Federal court.
Mrs. Hughes is seriously i'll today
nd the doctor has been with her for
ome hours, and Clerk Hughes has G.
lie sympathy of nearly everyone on at
lis account, as well as on his own la
ccount and that of his father and hf
her relatives. The general public II
ould be glad to see the matter in 10
,me way adjusted and have him dis in
Used from custody. dr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
Mrs. Rosa Graves.

Mrs. Rosa Graves Of Culleoka, died
Monday at the home of her son in
Giles county. She had reached the
remarkable age Of SO years. The fun
eral services were conducted at the
Christian church at Culleoka by Rev.
McNatt. Mrs. Graves leaves seven
children, five sons and two daughters,
one of whom Is Mrs. s. C. Davis Of
Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02

Miss Margaret Mckay entertained
the Carriers Creek Social Club Friday
evening in very charming manner.
The lawn was lighted with Japanese
lanterns. Frapre was served by lit
tie Miss Catherine Hardison. At a
late hour an ice course was served.
There were present beside the mem
bers of the club: Misses Effie Ander-
son, Hattie Wilson; Messrs. Clark
Anderson, Sam Pitman and Tucker,
Of Nashville, Misses Mable, Mary and
Mr. Russell Dortch of Hawkinsville,
Ga Misses Cox, McConico, Messrs.
Harry Dalton, Herman Dortch, Of
Theta; Misses Clifford and Gertie
Dodd, of Burwood; Misses Fannie
Mai Tucker and Fannie Houser. The
Club will be entertained by Mr.. Wal
lace Sellars Friday evening, August
9th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
House Party Entertained.

| Society has been centered the pas
| few days in the house party of Co
lumbia young people that are being
! entertained this week by Miss Annie
Lester Huston at her hame on Pine
street. The party Is composed Of
Miss Rachel Ashton, Miss Julia Bid
die, Mr.. Brooks. Mr. Stephenson ana
DR.. Brown.
Friday evening they were the hon
orees of a beautifully planned card
party given by their hostesses, Misses
Annie Lester and Effie Huston. The
reception rooms were artistically dec
Grated in sweet peas and ferns, while
the tables for the bridge whist game
were placed in the large rear gallery,
which was made to look most attrac-
tive with it's decorations of palms and
ferns. and lighted with Japanese lam
terms. There were seven tables of
participants, Misses Gladys Lindsey
md Charline Huston seering the
games for the excited contestants. A
salad course was enjoyed at the be-
ginning of the game and Later in the
evening the guests were refreshed
with ices and cake. The ladies' prize,
a lace handkerchief was won by Miss
Virgie Sherrod, who requested the
honorees to cut for it, which resulted
in the victory of Miss Ashton, while
Mr.. Stephenson captured the gentle
mans prize, box of bon bons.
Misses Illusions guests were the
honorees at an elaborate dinner party
afternoon given by Mrs.
Frank Scruggs In Tuscumbia.
They were again complimented
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. c. r.
Palmer, of Tuscumbia, entertained
them with beautiful reception.
Misses Lindsey Entertains.
Tuesday evening Miss Hustons
house party were again the guests OF
honor when Misses Louise and Jean
Lindsey entertained them with
bridge whist party at their home on
Pine street.-Florence News.
The young young men Of the Cen.
ury Club gave most enjoyable
lance In the Clubs BAN rom Monday
,vening, in honor Of Miss Christine
slenn, who IL visiting Miss olive Dob
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Al Bailey.

Mrs AL Bailey, one OF the prominent
and highly respected women of the
s ring Hill neiehbCrhood, died Thurs
day night at St Thomas hospital
Nashville, where she was carried only
a few days since for treatment. Mrs.
Bailey had been in i'll health for some
time. She was the widow of the late
Al. Bailey, one of the popular and III
TODD citizens of the county Two
sons, Messrs Walter and Mart Bailey,
both of Spring Hill, survive her. The re-
mains reached Columbia Friday morn
ing on the 10 o'clock train and were
taken to Rose HilL where the services
were conducted by Rev Mr.. Allison
of Spring HILL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
In Honor Of Mrs. Mccall.

One of the most elaborate and beau
tifully planned entertainments Of the
season was the reception given last
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. G. r. Pal
mer in honor of Mrs Spence McFall
of Columbia, Tenn. The home was
tastefully decorated in pink and white,
the same color scheme being carried
out in the ices. About thirty-five or
forty guests called during the after
noon. Mrs. Palmer was assisted in
receiving by Mrs McFall and Misses
Biddle and Ashton of Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. McFall as Miss Mary Huston,
was one of the most popular and beau
tiful girls ever reared in this city
and she is always welcomed back to
her old home. The large number OF
ladies who accepted the hospitality of
Mrs. Palmer attested to the popularity
of both the hostess and the honoree.-I
Tuscumbia, Ala, Dispatch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
BATHER GETS
PNEUMONIA

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 81
Samuel Bremen, Yale snior, died
suddenly today after bathing two
hours at local shore resort. Pneu-
monia was given as the cause OF his
death. The case is remarkable, be-
cause the disease developed and
caused his death within six hours.
Bremen was twenty-one years old
and was working his way through
Yale His body was taken to the
home of his sweetheart. He planned
to be married the day after his grad
uation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
WHO HAS LIED !?
NASHVILLE AMERICAN TRYING
TO SHIELD ITS PET, THE
GOVERNOR.
The Capital Records. Which The
American Could Not But Have
Known, Prove The Truth.

Some days since a Nashville spe-
eial appeared in The Herald, telling of
the graft from the state treasury
by Governor Patterson. The Ameri-
can took the Herald to task in the fol-
lowing editorial squib:
The Legislature appropriated $685.
600 to buy and furnish a Gubernatorial
mansion. The house purchased cost
$31 500, leaving $500 to be expended
for furnishings. Because Gov. Patter-
son drew this latter amount as au-
thorized and as was contemplated for
the purpose for which It was appro-
priated, it has been published that he
drew in lump sum the $500 appro-
priated for the annual maintenance
of the mansion. The amounts are
the same. but they were for different
purposes. OF course, the distorted
publication was made by ninny-
hammer sheet that would not tell the
truth about the Governor If 1t could
possibly manufacture a falsehood."
To prove the correctness of our
special we wired to Nashville Thurs
day morning and had the records at
the Capital carefully inspected. The
following special tells the result Of
hat investigation:
Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The
issued to Gov. Patterson for
$500 by the Comptroller July cath,
vas on the appropriation made by the
for yearly maintenance
# the Governors mansion" It was
or the whole sum so appropriated,
nut Mr.. Carey Folk, Clerk in the
'reasurer's Office, states that the war;
ant has not yet been presented for
ayment
Another warrant of something over
2 900 has been issued to the Cover
or for the purpose of furnishing the
lansion This comes of the sum APP
ropriated by the Legislature for
and furnishing mansion
II the Governor" $4,000.
The Trice paid fer the mansion was
Il 900 not $31 500 as the American
lis morning stated.