davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-08
PoWOdzsni8 prOpagandy sOeyaIisbezne W JaponI1
iastu Pttsburgow grozi powazne niebezpieczenstwo

o Sp1SKu, SKoro daZlloSCl' AIO1 III
ofiara padi dzielny Petkow, So
podzielane przez znaczn2 VIE"
kszosc ludnosci. Bulgaria zajdu-
je sic w pololeniu wyjatkowo tru-
dnem. Z jednej strony naciskal9
a MIA panstwa europejskie, donna
gaiac sic tiumienia wszelkiego ru-
chu ma korzySt bulgarskiej lu-
dnosci w Macedonii, drugieJ
zaS strony wszystkie zywioly kre-
wkie W kraju zqdaja wspierania
Macedohczyk6w nawet jawnie,
chotby z tego powodu miaio
przyjSG do wojny Turcya, a
kt6z w BuIgaryi ME jest ma tym
punkcie krewkim! Ably to zrozu-
mice, trzeba pamietac o pre-
szlosci. - Petkow, polityk niePo-
spolity - sprawowal rzqdy ze-
laznq stanowczoscia, a W kierun-
ku, wskazanym przez mocarstWa,
zyska{ tez wielkie uznanie dyplo~
macyi, ale niestety przez to wy
wo}al ogromne wzburzenie W
kraju. Wybuch6w Rad ciqgle sic
spodziewai, a Cd paru miesiecy
kazdy dzien spokojny juz uwaza-
liSmy "a darowany Dlatego-to by
10 trzeba karcic wszystlie wybry-
XII, ably poblazliwosc ME oSmiela-
la. Studentow uniwersytetu sro-
90 ukarano "a manifestacye anti
dynastyczne W teatrze i pred pa
lacem, DO trzeba wiedzie6,, ze oni
wlaSnie sa najwiekszymi wichrzy-
cielami. Niczego sic ME ucza, Ie-
no ustawicznie politykuja, a pro-
fesorowie i'm pomagaja. Korzy-
stajac autonomii akademickiej,
zrobili z uniwersytetu glowne O.
gnisko jatrzen przeciw spoleczne-
mu ustrojowi i wladzom panstWo"
wynn. Tax jest w naszych czasach
niemal wszedzie, ale czem mnieJ-
sza w jakimS kraju cywilizacya,
tenn wieksze rozluznienie, wlekszy
brak ceremonii prawami NADIA
nemi dla zupelnie innego celu.
Ma zgromadzeniach studenckich
Sofii otwarcie mowiono potrze-
bic zamordowania mnie, jako
wroga Buigaryi ministrow, Jako
zaprzedanych mi zdrajcow oJczy-
zny. Trzeba bylo relegowac tych
pozornych akademikow, a napra-
VIDE anarchistow. Relegowani
przeniesli sic do Belgradu, gdzle
wsp6lnie ze studentami serbski-
mi ieszcze zawzieciej szerzyli
zdrozne doktryny. Tam tez wyda-
no wvroki Smierci ma mnie ma
ministr6w, stamtad przyslano do
Bufgaryi stosy rewolucyjnych O.
dew. Wreszcie pojawilo sic mno-
stwo emisarydszy rosyjskich, mi
strz6w w prowadzeniu agitacyi
wywrotowej. Niepodobna lekce-
wazyc nastroju, wytworzonego
w ten spos6b: kraj jest wzburzo-
ny i to ma punkcie najtrudniej
Sym do akcyi pacyfikacyjnej rza-
du, bo ma punkcie uczu6 narodo-
wvch, chociaz agitatorom ME o
patryotyzm chodzl, ME o sWoDo-
DIV w Macedonii, lecz socyalisty-
czna rewolucye W Buigaryi. Tru-
dno przewidzie6 do czego to do
prowadzi.. Ale to jedno pewne,
re pomirno nadzwyczaj ciezkiego
.tosa-s, ~ 1n1io,,a L-ierunL,,
rozpoczetego przez Stambuiowa,
a prowadzonego nastepnie przez
Stanciowa, po MIN zaS przez Pc
tkowa, to znaczy, chce utrzyma6
dobre stosunki Turcya ze swo-
jej strony pomaga6 pahstwom ell
ropejski1n w zreformowaniu Ma
cedonii."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-08
TELECRAMY.

bowcow w koSciele SW. Jana La
terahskiego odbedzie sic W MAUI.
Wloskie wojska wzdluz konduk-
tn pogrzebowego oddawac beda
honory wojskowe zmarlemu Pa
piezowi. Poniewaz stanie sic to
"a zgoda Watykanu, przeto temu
wydarzeniu przypisuia wielkie
znaczenie, chociaz ME oznacza o.
no bynajmniej uznania stosunk6w
panujacych.
Slychac ze W czerwcu znowu
odbedzie sic konsystorz celem
mianowania kardynalow zagrani-
czynch.
Odessa, s kwietia. - Sensacye
wywoial rezultat tutejszych wy
borrow municypalnych, gdyz tax
zwany ,,Zwiqzek prawdziwego ma
rodu rosyjskiego" najzupemieJsze
odni6s} zwyciestwo. Ze 72 nowo-
obranych radnych miasta, &c ma
lezv do zwiqzku. Poniewaz dotych
czas liberalna rada miejska stano-
villa jeszcze jedynq zapore w
dzialaniu unii lub ,,Czarnych Sc
cin", przeto teraz zydzi oczekuja
nowych rozruchow antysemcklch
skoro tylko Duma zostanie rozwia
zanq.
Toxic, s kwietnia, w kopal-
mach miedzi Aschio kolo Nikko
przyszlo do strajku wielkich "a
burzen, a jak sic okazalo, dopro-
wadzila do nich socyalistyczna
propaganda. w kopalniach tych
zatrudnionycH bylo 10000 ludzi.
Naleza one do rodziny Farukaw,
kt6ra wieIe przyczynifa sic do roz
woju g6rnictwa w Japonii. Maj
zupeiniej niespodziewanie, bez po
przednich ostrzezeh hub prob po-
rozumienia sic, setki robotnikow
porzuciiy narzedzia, poburzyly
zabudowania nalezace do kopalni
obito urzednikow ich rodziny,
miejscowe wladze tax byly bezsil
ne, re ich reprezentanci wraz Z
urzednikami lopalni rodzinami
pouciekali z miejscowoSci. Palono
dynamitem wysadzano W ,po-
wietrze, co sic daio; kiedy repor-
terry gazet z Toxic nadjechali, O.
bito ich kijami napedzono do
piero kiedy wojsko nadeszlo, po-
1ozono k0niec pustoszeniu. Tylko
agitacyi socyalistycznej mogso
sic udac doprowadzic do takich
gwalt6w, bo II robotnika japoh-
skiego niejako wrodzonem jest
poszanowanie w}adzy.
Petersburg, s kwietnia. - w
okolicach dotknietych giodem
szkorbut mnostwo zabiera ofiar.
w drugiej polowie marca w OBJ
wodzie Ufy zachorowalo ma szkor
but 1866 osob, w saratowskiej
gubernii ~; W pierwszej polo
vie marca 43S 356. Tyfus glodo-
wy natomiast mniej sic szerzy
w twierdzy petropawiowskiej
powiesi}a sic onegdaj pewna ko-
beta, ktora w listopadzie zeszie-
60 roku aresztowano "a wspolu-
dziai w obrabowaniu kasyera u
rzedu c}owego. Rozbuje tego do
konano ma ulicy 81 pazdziernika,
a rabusie zabrali wowczas $193,
600.
Paryi, 8 kwietnia. - w Cha
Ions sur Marne aresztowano mIo-
diego czlowieka nazwiskiem Jen-
nequina, oskarzonego o spowodo-
wanie ca}ego szeregu pozarow.
Aresztowany przyznaI sic tez do
why, ale powiedziai, re podpali}
w lrotkim przeciagu czasu ,szesc
domow "a namowa swej matki
Pewnego budowniczego. fych ro-
wniez aresztowano. Matka Jen-
nequina naklaniaia go do podpa-
lania z powodu swej nrlienawisci
ku posiadaczom dom6w', a budo-
wniczy w nadziei, re pozyska "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-08

wi mieli obowiqzek ustawiczne-
go jej strzezenia. Przed kilku
dniami wieczorem o godz. 9:3o,
kiedy jeszcze pelno byio goSci,
jakiS elegancko ubrany mezczy-
zna zblizyl sic do jednego owych
detektyw6w i zapytal sic, gdzie
szukac pewnego przedmiotu,
znajdujacego sic w oddaleniu
kilku jard6w. Detektyw ma chwi-
le sic odwr6cii, ably mu pokazac.
Ale w tejze samej sekundzie Sch
innych mezczyzn zupeinie to sa-
mo zrobilo trzema innymi de-
tektywami, chociaz ci naturalnie
ME spostrzegli sic, re chodzi o
odwr6cenie ich uwagi Cd kasetki.
Z tego okamgnienia niemal sko-
rzystai piaty cz}owiek, ktory zu-
pe}nie spokojnie zabral kasetke
pod plaszcz udal sic ku wyjsciu
niestrzezonemu wlaSnie: widzia-
no go i uwazano "a czlowieka aa-
lezqcego do sluzby wystawoweJ,
Dwie minuty p6zniej kradziez
dostrzezono, ale i zlodziej i jego
pomocnicy znikli, jakoby sic pod
ziemie zapadi.
Meksyk, 8 kwietnia, -Byly
prezydent Gwatemali, Jose Ii
zandro Barrallis, zostal wczoraJ
wieczorem zamordowany w izbie
posl6w przez 1Sletnia dziewczy-
ne nazwiskiem Cabrera, kt6rq a
resztowano.
Paryz, 8 kwietnia. - Ma wczo-
rajszem posiedzeniu komitetu
strajkowego pracownikow ii pie
karzy, rzeznikow i innych handla-
rzy artykul6w spozywczych, po-
stanowiono zarzqdziG strajk ogol-
ny. Me oznajmiono, kiedy strajk
ma sic rozpoczaG, zdaje sic jedna-
kowoz, re nastapi to II kwietnia'
Rad zaniepokojony jest wild
mem strajkow rzadowych praco-
wnik6w, kt6rym rekodzielnicy o.
kazali swoja sympatye, bo straJk
elektryk6w juz sic dal rzadowl
we znaki. Policya otrzymala Po-
lecenie zgodnego dzialania z woj-
skiem, gdyby przyszlo do zabu-
rzen w razie wybuchniecia straj-
ku. Jak slychac, strajk rozpoczac
sic ma ME I maja, ale w innym
dniu zupelnie niespodziewanie'
ma sygnal dany.
Madryt, 8 kwietnia. - krol AL
fons, kr6lowa matka Krystyna,
premier Maura, minister mary
narki Nino, minister spraw zagra-
nicznych Allende Salazar i inni
dygnitarze wyjechali do Carriage
ma, gdzie kr6l Alfons ma sic spot
kac kr6lem angielskim Edwar-
dem.
Washington, 8 kwietnia. = Cho-
ciaz prezydent Roosevelt i sekre-
tarz jego Loeb mocno sa przeko-
mani 0 prawdziwosci pogloski,
jakoby ma pewnym bankiecie w
Waszyngtone utworzy}o sic sprzy
siezenie ,,Hearsta Harrimana Ro-
kefellera" przeciw Rooseveltowi,
to jednak mnoza sic oznaki, ze
jest to poprostu plotka wytwo-
rzona ma podstawie wydarzenia
bardzo drobnego. Chodzi tu o
bankiet w hotelu Shoreham w
Wazyngtonie, wydany krotko
przed odroczeniem sic kongresu
przez nowoobranego senatoa
Oregonu, Bourna, wielkiego wiel-
biciela Roosevelta. Byli tam pra-
vie sami wielbiciele Roosevelta,
ale sentor Penrose, ktory w Ear
tobliwem by1 usposobieniu drwil
nieco re zbyt goracych zwolen-
nik6w ,,trzeciego terminu" przy
tenn zrobii wznianke, IL Pennsyl
vania moglaby takze postawic
kandydata. Z tych zart6w podo-
bno potem utworzy}a sic GAIA
plotka.
Springfield Ill, 8 kwietnia. Gen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-08

(Dokohczenie ma str. czwarteil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

When past middle age, there comes . noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and the danger of quick decline. It Is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear.
 Healthy kidneys mean a hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backache, lame back, stitches and twinges of pain. annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of diabetes or Bright's disease. There is likely to be a loss of albumen and gain 0. uric acid and other poisons. with loss of flesh, vigor and nervous force.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick kidneys. and are entirely free from poisonous drugs; 1t is a remedy that can be taken by young or old. weak or strong. and in every case with prompt benefit
 If you have backaehe. lame or weak back, quick pains when stopping oi lifting; if you are tired and nervous, have headache. dizzy spells. vatsrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
COPYRIGHT 1soe BY MCGUIRE. PHILLIPS (,

By ELEANOR GATES.
Author of 'The Biography of Prairie Girl."

she who had always been prop.
 There was the old terror that had stalked beside her down to her moth CTS death She had fought her way with it, and the conflict had given her strength. There was the jealousy that had smirched her sister love. She had fought it, too, and bitterly scorning it because she knew it for hateful inr heritance. Now was come third mis- cry and the worst. She saw herself as a traitor. This was not mere reproach It was the torture of stricken con- science.
 Her face grew thin, her hand un- steady, her eyes wore a hunted look. At night hers were the scalding tears that dampened the pillow.
 And so the days went by. Whatever bangs of remorse, whatever longing she endured, she remained faithful to the resolution that she would not give way to temptation again. But every night brought the lonely watcher to the swale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
CHAPTER XXXIII.

(~ HE dark of the moon was come. | All that day the sun had
 lsMWSSs baked. and the steady south
 !2GggsSs) blow had been like the draft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

(~ HE dark of the moon was come. All that day the sun had lMTSSs baked, and the steady south VAE2SJ blow had been like the draft of an oven. AS evening came, brush ing a glory of red from the sky, the wind quickened instead of lulling and fetched up clouds that rested on the ridge tops and roofed the wide valley. Through these not star showed. But now and then, for an instant, the post sprang into sight out of the blackness to the weird play of the heat lightning.
 In the stockade there was perfect Quiet-a quiet tense with excitement. Secrecy forbade any strong heart songs and dances. Caution advised against mosquito fires, and suspense did away with drumming, shrill laugh ter and feast shout The aged men, the women and the children kept close within their lodges, where they whis- pered and nodded, nose to nose. The warriors stayed outside, preserving their calm with kinnikinick. In. the dark the open bowls of their scattered pipes were so many ruddy glowworms.
 From the pitchy shelter of the shin gle roof Squaw Charley looked out. He sat on his heels, about him the few mangy dogs that had not found the dinner pot. One of these stirred. Half rising he gave it kick. just as one of his brothers might have done. Then he sQuatted again. and through the ragged strands of his bang his black eyes sparkled eagerly, for of late ev- cry warriors lodge had seen secret flesh painting. Under every warriors blanket were hidden gaudy tracings of vermilion, scarlet, orange and blue, and was he not painted too?
 He had sought in an ash pile for coals. found a beef bone and snapped 1t for marrow, next taken from his worn pouch lump of red earth. He had rubbed the coals to powder in square of rag. after which he had mixed the powder and the grease to make paste. Then he had pulled off his mourning blanket and his squaw's shirt and barred his body to the waist. vermilion, orange, scarlet and blue these colors had been laid in stripes, circles and figures upon the braves. They were colors that he. an outcast, might not use, but there was one poor privilege in flesh painting that even he could claira. Kneeling again in clout and squaw's skirt he had smeare the black and red in rude signs upon his chest. The braves, his brothers, had painted themselves for battle, but he, the pariah. had painted himself fin the colors of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
Blind s.nztor caach.d.

Washington Nov. 2s-A curious and somewhat pathetic scene took place in the senate chamber when Senator Elect Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma. vho fs totally bind was taken to the seat he is to ccrupy. led about the room. shown the cloakroom and the dexk and addressed from various parts of the chamber
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
Mrs. Decker Is 1oq Years Old.

Seneca Falls, \. Y.. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Samuel Decker, who lives six miles from this village, is 109 years old. She is now bedridden, and her wants are attended to by her third husband, to whom she was married when she was 102 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
EII.r T.rry,. Sister Is Found.

East Palestine. O.. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Mary Ann Mansell. wife of a me chanic. announced that she is the half sister of Ellen Terry. the famous Eng fish actress. who left her home in Eng land thirty years ago after a quarrel and was never found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
Rich Woman Commit. Suicide.

Newcastle. Pa. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Jen- nie Williamson shot herself through the heart at her home here while men tally deranged- Mrs. Williamson wss a niece of the late Peter Kimberly. who died some time ago. leaving her a fortune of s500OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

.riuIstto Wins In White Beauty Show.
 Pittsburg. Nov. 2s.-Edna Mason. a mulatto girl, won the first prize at beauty show held at charity bazaar in Taylorstown. and the admirers of her white competitors threatened to ex- pei the entire colored population from the neighborhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.

swellings under the eyes { the ankles, rheumatic or pain, gravel. scalding urint quent passages, sandy or stI ment in the urine, scanty o1 ed urine, or passages at sure your kidneys need al
 Doan's Kidney Pills is| medicine to use. It has cd sands and will cure you.
 WATERBURY PR0|
 Thomas Miller, wire woI| East Clay street, Waterbu| says: "I was laid up vit1 and had to quit work. I ing pains through the loins| hardly get out of bed in hI Besides the weakness I feI shooting pains through thd the medicines I had been no more effect than 90 m| A friend of mine, boardi same house, told me t0 Kidney Pills and I sent tol Lake Drug Co for a bon using them h three ds| vas 70 much better that ! the nouse and was back
 the shop"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
READY FOR
CITYHo0D
LynnviIle's Municipal Officers Are In
staIIed--No Mayor Yet.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IA
meeting in regard to the rules and reg
ulations of the municipal government
was held last night and much interest
was manifested. c. T. Reid, John
Brady, G. B. Tate, W. A. Gilbreath and
r. w. Waldrop, Board of Aldermen,
qualified and will be sworn in by
Esquire John w. McLaurin, and ex-
Deputy Sheriff Alexander Campbell
was elected Town Marshal. Owing to
his multiplicity of school duties, Prof
c. Herbert Walker rendered his resig-
nation as Mayor and his successor is
to be selected on March 4. A siren
uous effort is being made to establish
a first class town government, which
the place has long needed and which
1t is believed means much for the fu-
ture growth of the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
A WONDERFUL
REVIVAL

The revival now in progress at Mem
phis conducted by Rev. Geo. C. Gates,
is the most remarkable of that city.
He is now on his 18th week and inter.
est in the wonderful meeting has not
abated. His workers preach daily in
the factory. in the schools. in the mar
ket places and everywhere that man
kind can be reached. They have in
vaded the court rooms. They sing
hymns on the street cars as they trav-
ell to and from the place of worship.
The passengers coming in touch with
this spiritual atmosphere become i'm
as never before with the i'm.
plicity of the gospel as taught by the
humble Nazarine nineteen hundred
years ago.-Dyersburg State Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
CAN STATE INSURE
TENNESSEE CONSIDERS FOLLOW.
ING AUSTRALIAN PLAN.
state Attorney General Asked For
Opinion AS To Legal Phases.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2O.-The
special committees appointed to sit
during the recess of the General AS
sembly are getting to work. The In
surance Committee today heard Insur-
ance Commissioner Folk in advocacy
of new insurance laws, and adopted a
resolution calling upon the State At
torney General to pass on the consti-
nationality of the proposition for the
State to insure the property of It's citi.
zens. Commissioner Folk said Aus
tralia and New Zealand carried the fire
risks of citizens, and he did not see
why Tennessee could not do 1t. The
committee will leave for Bristol Set
urday night and will give harings also
in Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis
and Jackson. Life insurance matters
will not be taken up until the commit
tee comes home.
The committee having in hand the
twocent passenger fare bill decided
today that for the time being work
would be Of preliminary character.
but that next week the railroads
would be allowd to present their side
through their attorneys and traffic |
managers The railroads realize that |
there is a strong demand for the two |
cent fare, but will endeavor to show |
the committee that they are not in a
position to afford the reduction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
ROCKEFELLER
CORRECTS
Statements Regarding Income, Which
Never Exceeded Twenty Millions.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The magni
tude OF John d. Rockefeller's fortune
was developed in an inquiry here to-
day. In reply to question Freder.
lex T. Gates, Mr.. Rockefeller's bust
ness representative, said:
There have been a great many
amusing misstatements on the sub
ject. Several years ago Senator Hoar,
in the Senate, credited Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter with a fortune of $1,000, 600, 900.
Quite recently statement has been
made and published widely throughout
the country that his annual income ex-
ceeds 500. 100000. Now, the facts are
that Mr.. Rockefeller has at various
times himself authorized statement
that his fortune cannot exceed $3.50.
100000 to s3OO,OOO,OOo. His income
has never in his best years gone
above s20,O00,O00."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
LOCAL OPTION
FIGHT AT BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. CIV r.
Hamilton, State Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, is in Bristol for
few days during the recess of the
Legislature, assisting in the local cam
B. Hyn against the saloons. The tenn
Mr1nce campaign headquarters have
is min. opened and the fight is waxing
are alb The Election Commission has
Mr., an election for March s, to de-
day nishe question. On account of the
his ALTAR geographical situation of the
will as regards the Virginia-Tennes-
May. cate line, one half of the city be-
Misin either State, and the inability
CIT the temperance people to get con-
guested action under the laws of both
left 1ss, the matter has been very CON-
t'piicated. There is now tactic under
standing that If Bristol. Tenn, abolish
es saloons, an election will forthwith
be called in Bristol, Va, under the
4 Mann local option law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
DUCKTOWN SMOKE
Celebrated Cases VIII Come Before
u. S. Supreme Court Monday.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Final
hearing of the celebrated Ducktown
smoke suits will come up in the United
States Supreme Court Monday. At
torney Howard Cornick, of this city,
Will represent the Ducktown Copper
Company. The suit is brought in the
Supreme Court by the Attorney Gener-
al of Georgia, who will move for the
suppression of the alleged nuisance.
II the nuisance which arises from the
yegetation-killing fumes is abated. It
will mean that a 100000 plant will
have to close. The copper company has
always stood willing to pay reasonable
damages In the State courts for any
damage done to property or vegeta-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
BEDFORD COUN-
TY FAIR

In view OF the fact that the Tooth
anniversary OF the Bedford county's or
ganization comes this year, the man.
agement of the Bedford County Fair
Association, acting upon the sugges-
ton OF it's able secretary, Henry b.
TCowan. has determined that one day
!of the Fair, to be held here in Septem-
l. her next, shall be set apart as Bed
ford County Centennial and Home
Coming" day, and it is the purpose to
have, as far as pssible every native OF
the county, at the Fair on that day,
And with that view, arrangements are
TO be made with the railroads, through
which visitors from almost every state
frci the Union and especially from Hi
lois, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and
will be here. Think OF 1t.
What a great day that will be for
J everybody. To see hundreds OF old
Bedford countians, lcng resident else
n where, back here at their old home,
will be q sight worth looking at and
b the thanks of everybody are due,
Henry Cowan of ori1 hating the idea.
---Shelbyville Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
YOUR COSTS
ARE READY

Circuit Court Clerk A. J. Nichols
has received settlement of the follow
ing cases and will take pleasure in
paying the monev to the persons inter
ested Go to his Office and receipt the
docket
State VS.. Tony Summerfield; State
VS.. Glenn; Jacobs VS.. Blocker; Callen.
der VS.. Ferges; Hammond Packing Co.
VS.. Haley Coggins VS.. Nevis; Blount
VS.. Nixon; Agnew VS.. Marsh; Mayor
and Aldermen VS., Grace Underwood;
Mayor and Aldermen VS.. Jerry Walk
err; Hamlet vs. Charleston Mining &
Mfg. Co.; Long, Administrator, VS..
Charleston Mining & Mfg Co.; M. ].
Orr vs. Charleston Mining & Mfg. Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-01
MOTION WILL
NOT COME Up
FOR NEW TRIAL IN
FEST cAsE-DEFENSE HAS
THIRTY DAYS.

There will be no argument today in
the case of DR.. J. Herman Feist, who
was found guilty last Saturday Of the
murder of Mrs. Rosa Mangrum. The
defense has thirty days from the time
of the verdict in which to prepare the
motion. Judge ]. M. Anderson, of
counsel for defendant, gave notice on
last Saturday that motion for a new
trial will be made, but the motion has
not yet been formally made. Today
is motion day in the Criminal Court
and Judge Anderson stated that the
matter will not come up today.
The record in the case consists of
probably typewriter pages, and the
preparation of all the grounds on
which the defense will ask that new
trial be granted will require consid-
cradle work There are many excep-
lions to'the rulings Of the court, and
the defense will also probably offer
objections to the charge as to matters
excluded. American.