davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

ne LOOK county HERALD.
Havoc D Q
Entered
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND VILLAGE
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
GRAND MARA1s, MINNESOTA SATURDAY, ooroBER5, 1907
Advce PLENTIFUL says exchange Ye supply always
Attorney General Young enough
caught blufng loses the pot.
have not declared against the third term theoyso far
as Gov. johnson is concerned.
The Duluth Herald suggests money
the coal trusts this winter is to freeze"
We walk the light" says John D. Rockefeller
day he gives the price of kerosene another boost
WE'LL gentlemen of the Cook County Agricultural society," you
anything say why county held this fall.
question presidency insign6cance spec
ulaton the outcome of the base ball championship contest
An umpire killed by exploding bottle pop recently And
prohbions will fail to make of this peril
say intellectual to chew tooth picks
particularly when the chewing done the steps the
spadng.
The n Y. World having hard time getting its
question: "What is Democratic The World might
hard if Bryan would only pull in his horns.
householder discovering burglar his home offered
him dollars to leave the house peaceaby accepted with
thanks and after he had the house discovered that his
clothes had been relieved Of $500 by the visitor.
Frank B. Kellogg for governor the coming from
the Republican political household But than probable
that he is doing greater public service of illegal bust
combines than he would be able governor
railroads would exercise little Of the ingenuity make
fares which they spend largely give the big ship
pe the best there would be less for appealing the
for protection against legislative "onaoneven
Minnesota
Mrs. Rohrer who authority cooking and who conducts the
"hat ea department in leading magazines has failed the
business in New York gone bankruptcy
ably like many Others Mrs. Rrer long theory and short
practice and needs business her
and
Speaking edory of the advantages Of St. Louis county dairy
ing and its remarks apply with equal force other parts
the north shore, the Duluth News Tribune says:
The people ofst Louis county have been satisfied far
wealth that has dropped them from the rich table; the
population and trade which resulted rape richest
deposits the world by the wise capital come
forth from the East They have utterly neglected greater
wealth that lies latent the land because develop garner
their personal effort along original lines.
longer will they be satisfied do this independents
Injunction
Injunction reduced by
when pointed the There mother
should yet uEd of regulating
demand
nations capital
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

London's Water Consumption. II
London uses I'll 1923. COZ gallons Of
Katers 9 day
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

The question of the presidency sinks nsgncance beside spec
uaton the the base ball championship
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

WE'LL gentlemen of the Cook County Agricultural society," have you
anything say why county should held this fall
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

An umpire killed by exploding bottle Of pop recently An6
anti prohbtonsts will fail make of this peril
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
GENERAL STORM
ON GULF COAST

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. ia general
storm was experienced along the gull
coast today and tonight, the report at
10 O'Clock being that the disturbance
was principally confined In this terri
tory to Southern Mississippi, from
which point 1t turned east, northeast,
being materially reduced in velocity
and force. The heaviest rainfall was
confined to the immediate Mobile vicin-
ity, where one-half an inch fell in
FIVE minutes, the total for the day UP
to o'clock tonight in this city being
one and one fourth inches. A heavy
wind was experienced down the bay
and in the southern section Of the
city, but no damage was done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
PROHIBITION IN
NAT'LPLATFORM
SENATOR ALLEE WILL TRY TO
COMMIT REPUBLICANS TO
THAT POLICY.

DOVER, DEL Nov. 16.-Former Uni
ted States Senator Frank Alice. on
his return from washington today, de-
clared that he intended to be a candi
date for delegate to the next Republi.
can convention, and II successful
would vote for the nomination Of Pres
ident Roosevelt. He said:
Il will seek the cooperation of the
people and ask that / and three others
of their choice be elected as delegates
to the Republican convention to vote
for and insist on the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt for the Presidency
of the United States. and to insist on
and vote for prohibition plank In the
platform of the Republican conven-
ton. tEh
II have informed Mr.. Roosevelt that
propose to stand or fall for the cleo
ton of myself and these associates
who pledge these two things"
Mr.. Alice declined to say what Pres
ident Roosevelt said to him on the
proposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
ROYAL FRENCH
COUPLE Welded
GLIMPSE OF MANNERS AND GUS
TOMS OF OLD coUPRT SEEN
IN CEREMONY.

LONDON, Nov. IA glimpse OF
the manners and customs of the old
French court we're seen today when
Prince Charles Of Bourbon, was mar
ried to Princess Louise Of France,
with ceremonies, the picturesqueness
and stately magnifcence of which
could hardly have been exceeded were
the Duke of Orleans, the owner of
Wood Norton and the brides brother,
the occupant of, instead OF pretender
to, the throne of France. About forty
members of royal families, near rela-
tives OF the bride or bridegroom, were
present bearing names closely identi
fed with the history of Europe in by
gone centuries, while among the
three hundred to four hundred guests
were diplomats representing most Of
the Nations Of the world. including
the American Ambassador to France.
Henry White and Mrs. White, and
host OF mobiles gathered from all the
courts of Europe.
The civil marriage was performed
oy the registrar in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church at Evesham, small
iron building, at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Half a dozen
members OF royal families. including
he King of Spain, the Duke of Or
cans, and other witnesses with small
uits were the only spectators at the
CEREMONY, though in spite OF the at
smpt 20 kssp Il secret . large crowd
I people gathered in the vicinity Of ,
he little church and heartily cheered
he Princess. who DO most popular
mong her country people 7,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
JOE WHEELER'S
aansExspz''.r,-sss'. n --sv,-s- : -.as..
DAUGHTER SUES
ALLEGED THAT ORDNANCE CON
Germ OWES FATHER A
LARGE SUM.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 15.--A
suit was filed in Common Pleas Court
here today by Miss Lucy Wheeler, oil
Wheeler, Ala, daughter of the late
General Joseph Wheeler, against the
Mclean Arms and Ordnance Company
of this city. for 5.625, said to be due
her fathers estate, for FIVE and one
half years services rendered by Gen.
eral Wheeler as president of the COM
pany. Miss Wheeler is administra-
trix OF the estate. The petition AYERS
that General Wheeler acted as presi-
dent of the company from July, 1901,
until his death on January 25, 1905;
that he devoted hfs entire time TO So
curing contracts for the product Of
the company from the United States
and foreign governments; that Gen.
eral Wheeler paid his personal ex-
penses covering the entire period
and that no part of his salary
has been paid. The company manu-
arms and weapons of war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
DANIELS
GETS VERDICT
OBTAINS JUDGMENT FOR $3.50
AGAINST THE ~. C. & ST.
L. RAILROAD.
Condemnation Suit Of Swan Creek
Railway is still on
Trial.

The jury in the case of Alvin Dan.
iels VS.. the n. C. & st. L. Ry., on
trial in the Circuit Court. returned a
verdict Of $3.50 in favor OF the plain
tin. The jury at the last trial of
this case in the same court returned
verdict of 5000 in favor of the plain
tiff. The defendant was granted a
new trial No motion for new trial
or of an appeal has been made since
the last verdict
The Grand Jury reconvened Monday
morning. Atty Gen. Garner is with
the jury and will be able to give his
entire time to this part of the court
work until the criminal docket is
called next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
FOR PROHIBITION
IN THISsSTATE
METHoolsTs or MEMPHIS CON
FERENCE WILL TAKE STRONG
STAND ON QUESTION.
Favor Total Abolition Of Distil-
leries And End Of
jug Trade.

: HUMBOLDT. Tenn. Nov 15.-Thi
Memphis Methodist conference wal
opened by the third lecture Of thu
series by Bishop Hendrix on Inter
rupted Friendship" A great crowd
gathered at $3.50 to hear Bishop Hen
dirk.
Miss Daisy Davies was introduced
to the conference. and made thrilling
address in the interest of foreign
missionary work
A proposition from the management
of Shiloh park to buy the Methodist
church located on the battlefield and
to replace it with a beautiful edifice
in keeping with the surroundings and
to lease it to the Methodist church
for ninety-nine years was favorably re-
ceived.
The preachers of the Memphis dis
trict reported on their respective
charges. Without exception the re-
ports showed progress in every de-
partment Of church work.
DR.. Fitzgerald A. Foraker addressed
the conference in the interest of the
Epworth League
Brownsville is an active competitor
for the next session of the conference. |
The contest promises to be very warm
and the result cannot be predicted.
The committee on temperance will
l. The total abolishing of distiller-
es and breweries from the state of
2. The prohibition Of the jug trade.
3. National legislation to prohibit
he granting of license in localities
where prohibition obtains.
Bishop Hendrix delivered a strong
nd eloquent address to the class of
Dung preachers who were admitted
ito full connection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
FORTY TURKS
LEAVE COUNTY
SOME OF THEM GO TO ST. LOUIS,
WHILE OTHERS GO TO
NASHVILLE.

The forty Turks arrested last week
at Mt. Pleasant and lodged in jail here,
have shaken the dust OF Maury from
their feet. Eight OF the men secured
transportation to st. Louis and re-
turned to that city. The other thirty
two had means to go as far as Nash
vile. where they will await further
funds and will then continue their
journey. The men chartered box
car here and shipped their effects
straight through to st. Louis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
REFORMATORY ON
HERBERT DOMAIN
STATES RECENT PURCHASE sUe-
GEsTED AS SITE FOR NEW
INSTITUTION.
Advantages Of Location are Enum'
Grated by the Chattanooga
Times.

The Chattanooga Times is intersi
ted in the success of the proposes
state Industrial school because vi
have for many years been advocating
such an institution as one Of the mos
approved and practical agencies TO
the decrease of crime and the makini
of good and productive citizens out o
those who stand otherwise TO become
criminals. We have regretted the dis
harmony developed at Nashville be
tween the trustees of the institution
and the people of that city over the
location of the school and we very
much fear that the cause will suffer
through the consequent dissension
over the matter.
1t is encouraging to note. however,
that the Nashville ,Tennessean takes
q hopeful and rather aggressive view
of the matter, which indicates that the
solution of the difficulty may not be
far away. The Tennessean says:
THE Tennessean has suggested the
Herbert Domain as location worth
consideration, and as the situation has
developed, the idea grows upon us as
the most satisfactory settlement of a
vexed question. x If the state
of Tennessee is in earnest about saw
ing it's hayward and unfortunate boys,
1t will have to appropriate a sufficient
sum for that purpose. Then we may
hope to see this most important work
located where it will do the maximum
Of good and the minimum of harm"
This is the rational view of it, as
we have all along contended. The
state has available properly comprised
in the Herbert Domain" remote from
cities and city distractions, whereat
the juvenile offenders may be taught
and trained with the least possible
embarrassment. Sound sense and
due regard for the ultimate success OF
the institution ought to influence the
trustees to select site that Will pro-
duce the least friction and gain the
greatest public approval. We saw no
reason why the location on the Her
mitage property should be objection
able, but it appears that 1t ia and to
a large and influential number of peo-
pie. There is therefore no need to
enlist this antagonism at the very
foundation if the institution can be {
had by selecting site just as good
is the Hermitage somewhere else.
friends Of this institution will cordial
y approve the suggestion of the Times l
Ind The Tennessean for fits location :
where its promoters in the legisla-
ure intended it should go--on the e
Herbert Domain.-C Chattanooga Times.
y . I - /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
WEALTHY WOMAN
SENT TO PRISON

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--Mrs. Evelyn
Romadka, a wealthy woman of Mil
waukee, who was recently indicted for
burglary and larceny In this city,
was today sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for from one to twenty years by
Judge Bretano. Her counsel declared
In court that she was being railroaded
to prison for the purpose OF shielding
other people. The trial lasted eleven
minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
SHOT DAUGHTER;
KILLED HIMSELF
PROMINENT POLITICIAN AND CAP
ITALisT CRAZED BY DEATH
or HIS WIFE.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov. 16.-Major
Frank Mclaughlin. a prominent poll
tician and capitalist. today shot his
daughter, Agnes, in the temple, the
bullet coming out on the other side OF
her head. Soon after he committed
suicide. The young woman is still
alive, but no hope is entertained for
her recovery. Worry Following the
recent death Of his wife II assigned
as the cause for the act
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
TRAVEL UNDER
HUDSON RIVER
Pennsylvania TUNNEL, MOST
sTUPENDous WORK or KIND.
ALMOST FINISHED.
Floor Space viii Accommodate
More Than 100000
People.
New York Special to Pittsburg Dis
pateh.)

New York Special to Pittsburg Dis
! pateh.)
/ Within fifteen months travellers
from points west of New York will be
whirling under the Hudson river into
the heart of Manhattan Island. Com
pletion OF the Pennsylvania tunnel
terminal, the most stupendous work
of it's kind in the world, is now in
sight. Already the excavation work
is nearly done, more than two-thirds
of the concrete retaining walls on the
north. east and south sides have been
put in place. and the steel work which
is to support the roadways of Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth avenues is well
along. Except between Ninth avenue
and the Hudson river very little blast
ing is to be done, and on the north
side of that section buildings have
been demolished and a huge gulch
blasted out Of the rock, leaving a view
through to the river, and from now
on the superstructure of the great
terminal win begin to come into view.
Two years at least, probably more |
than that, will be required to finish !
the structure according to the best
information obtainable from Pennsyl- |
vania sources, but there seems little
doubt that the terminal building will
be ready for use quite as soon as some
other parts of his tunnel system.
Those who have for three years
the work OF the steam SNOW
els in the big hole between Seventh
and Ninth avenues have very little
idea what the terminal will be like
when it has grown into a concrete
md steel station for the tunnels. The
will cover twenty-five acres.
t will have -four space to accommo-
late 100000 persons standing, a ,
hrong equal nearly to the entire pop
Ilation Of the city of Buffalo. During
year it. will be capable of receiving
46, 100000 persons, or, in other words,
he entire population of the United
itates, Canada and Mexico could pass
through the station comfortably with
4 year. I.
Three structures the size of the
outh station In Boston could be set
own inside of 1t. and a dozen build
lgs the size of Madison Square Gar :
en- could be placed within it's walls.
he tracks and platforms will be from ),
,ur to six stories below the street.
wells and will be easily reached by !,
lge elevators and inclined roadways. Z
he north side of the station, the !,
hirty-third street side. will be used !,
cclusiyely for Long Island local :,
aims. Shuttle trains viii be run =
ON this side to Long Island City on y
schedule of one-minute Roadway J,
ring busy hours. a.
A . 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
NoN.REstDERT NorIcE.
Joe Benedict, Complainant,

| Joe Benedict, Complainant,
VS..
Dominica Angelo Benedict, Defendant
In the Circuit Court of Maury County
Tennessee.
It appearing from afiidavit filed Ia
this cause, that the defendant, DOM
MICA Angelo Benedict, 10 a NONRESIDENT
OF the State of Tennessee, 80 that the
ordinary process OF law cannot %
served upon her. II is therefore Or
dered that she enter her appearance
herein, before or within the first three
days of the next term OF the Circul'
Court, to be held at Columbia, on tns
third Monday in February next, anu
plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the some will be lasen
for confessed az to her and set ~,
hearing ex parte; and that a copy Oh
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Columbia her
aid, newspaper published In the town
of Columbia, Tenn.
This, Nov. 5, 1907.
A. J. NICHOLS,
Circuit Court Clerk
Columbia, Tenn
SALMON a TURNER,
Solicitors for Compft
nov8-st -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
ANOTHER CAR
LOAD OF TURKS
PASS THROUGH COLUMBIA EN-
ROUTE TO RAILROAD CAMP
AT MT. PLEASANT.

Another car load Of Turks passed
through Columbia last night for Mt.
Pleasant to work on the railroad These
people are from Cincinnati, while
those who arrived last week came
from st. Louis. They are utterly ig-
norant Of the ways OF the people in
this section OF the country and II Is
with great dificulty that they make
known their wants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
land SALE.
LAND SALE 36p
James Brown ct ais

LAND SALE 36p
James Brown ct ais
/ VS..
Joe Harvey ct ais
| In the County Court of Maury Co.
Tenn.
| Pursuant to a decree entered at the
present November term, 1907. of the
County Court Of ,Maury County, Tenn,
in the above styled cause, will on
Saturday, December 9TH, 1907,
at IL o'clock (noon) at the Court
House door In Columbia, Tenn, sell to
the highest and best bidder the follow
ing tract OF land, situated in the old
card now the Bird Civil District OF
Maury County, Tenn. Beginning at a
stone In Mary B. Burney's westbound
line; the same being the southeast
corner of her 321h acre tract bought
at sale, July 23rd, 1870 OF A. M. Bur.
ney, executor, the same being In
western direction from the present
residence Of said Mary b. Burney;
thence north 88 degrees, west 1896 to
a stake set . poles east of deCayed
plum bush, named in Matilda Bur
uoy Occu tHSuCc SOuIu i n uo6I 0e'I
west 102.64 poles to sugar tree and
hickory, now dead, the same being the
corner of Matilda Bur-
ney's original tract OF 2282 acres;
thence south So degrees, East 8S poles
to an ash and ironwood, now decayed,
marked by cedar stake; thence north
2 degrees, eact 10264 poles to begin
ming. containing 5S.25 acres, more or
less, (deed from T. p. Burney to G. M.
Harvey, recorded) in r. o. N. G. BOOK
L13, page 295.
Terms Of Saie:-Said land WIFI DO
Iold for one-third cash on day of sale
md the balance on a credit OF one
md two years. Notes bearing inter
'st from date of sale and with per-
onal security will be required Of the
purchaser A lien also retained TO
ecure payment of the notes. SAD
and viii be sold free from the right
nd equity OF redemption.
HARDIN w. THOMAS, Clerk.
AS. A. SMTSER. Atty. 1s-H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22

Farmers, mechanics. raiiroaders, la
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectric
OH. Takes the sting out Of cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
mot stay where Il b used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22

Don't .hlDk that piles can't be cured
Thousands of obstinate cases nav.
been cured by Doan's Ointment f"
cents at any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
B. c. a. ENTERS PROTEST
Claims That Herald's Account Of Game
Was Not Fair.

To the Editor of The Herald.-Ir
your account of the game between Co
lumbia Military Academy and Battle
Ground Academy last Monday you
make statement which in all fairness
We think you should correct. You
make the gratitious statement that
the B. G. A. team was eight pounds to
the man heavier than the C. M. A.
team. AS a matter of fact the actual
weights by the scales differ only by a
little over two pounds to the man in
| favor of B. G. A. This is or course a
| small matter, but we think true state
ments should be made or none at all.
Your account is we think, to say the
least, not very. generous in the recog-
milton of merit in the opposing team.
1t may be questioned whether any foot
ball game ever establishes beyond
question the relative merits of two
opposing teams if they are anything
like well matched, but we are not able
to see on what grounds G. NJ A. can
claim that the game here was not just
as much test of merit of one team as
of the other. The Franklin boys
blocked four Or five punrs on the part
of the C. M A. boys, while G. NJ A.
was not able to interfere with single
punt on the part of the opposing team.
The ability to handle punts, whether |
under favorable or unfavorable condi-
tions. constitutes skillful foot ball just
as much as speed" Besides under
favorable conditions with a dry field,
Franklin also expected TO do some
thing in the way of speed" We hard
ly think B. G, A. would have been
rushed off their feet by the speed Of
G. M. A. If the field has. been dry.
Your correspondent did not state that
the ball was In G. M. A. territory dur
Ing nearly the whole of the game, This
e ordinarily regarded as of some sig
in estimating the qualities Of
opposing teams. OF course we all re-
:ognize that the best article of foot
,ali could not be- exhibited by either {
cam on such field, and it was a I
natter of great regret 70 all here that '
he conditions were So bad, but we t
eny that c. M. A. was at any greater t
isadvantage than our team. 7
Il q
G. M. A. has a splendid team-one b
I the best and cleanest that the Peo- C
les boys have gone up against this
sason, but let them be generous and b
I've their opponents full justice. Tho G
rankin boys have nothing but the c.
est of feeling toward the Columbia o
,ys. The contests between the m
,hools have always been on the high Il
It plane and with the most generous le
'irit Of rivalry. We do not think 81
'ur correspondent intended to do US &C
Justice, but writing m the moment be
disappointment over the defeat, we of
ink he lost sight OF some things tn
lich should have sesn stated in cur tn
vor. an
VIII you do US the favor to make @
csc corrections? n
JAMES BUCKLEY, "
Mgr. Foot Ball Team,
Peoples School.
Franklin. Nov. Is.