davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
TWO MEN WERE TAKEN
ILL ON THE STREET

A. III. walker. so years old. residing a'
80 Dartmouth avenue, was taken III az .he
charles street roundhouse shortly after
o o'clock last evening and was removed
10 the Rhode Island hospital I'm the am
bulance.
Frank Mccarthy. walter. aged q. who
lives at AZ Aliens avenue. East Provi-
dence. was seized with Illness while on
Broad street near Public street last eve
ming and was given treatment at the
Rhode Island hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
French Embassy at Newport

washington. July 12-The department
OF state has issued the annual "Diplo-
matte list" giving the summer addresses
OF the several embassies and legations IN
the United states. This announces that
the French embassy will be located at
Newport.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
HOTEL COLUMBIA
only One aBRoMo auININE,

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first and original Cold
Tablet IL a WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red lettering, and bears the
signature OF T.. w. GROVE. 25c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

Edyth-You ought to have heard Mr.,
Hugins' ringing speech last night
May-Why. wasn't aware hat he
could make a speech.
Edyth-well, 1 can't repeat the speech,
but I can show you the ring.-London
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
MUCH lNTERE'S.T
IN CONVENTION
SOUTHERN CANDIDATE IDEA Is
RECEIVING ENCOURAGEMENT
FROM OVER STATE.

sHELBYVILLEs Tenn. Oct. 21,-
Hon, E. Shepard, Chairman Of the
meeting lolsing, to the, nomination Of a
southern Democrat for President held
here on. last. Thursday, has issued a
call for another meeting OF Democrats
who favor Southern mans nomina-
ton to assemble here, on the first
Monday in November for the purpose
of selecting delegates to attend the
meeting to be held at Nashville on the
18th day of November. 1t will be seen,
from this that this county will be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
UPHOLDS ANTI
JUG ORDINANCE
JUDGE RICHARDSON sUsTAlNs
THE VALIDITY OF THE MUIR
EREEs6oRo LAW.

MURFREEsBORO, Tenn, Oct. 20,
Judge Richardson upheld the mh-
nicipal ordinance on yesterday, regard
ing the receiving of liquor in this
place, the law, being commonly called
the anti-jug law. The case was one
in which Till Gannaway had received
about sixty-five gallons Of whisky and
fifty-six dozen bottles of beer last sum-
mer, soon after the passage of the law,
and the jury this morning fixed his
fine. A motion was made and argued
this afternoon for new trial and is
under advisement. Judge Richardson
decided adversely to the city. in their
efforts to conhscate this liquor under
one of. their ordinances on destine
case. being brought by Gannaway for
It's recovery. The city has appealed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
SHE DID NOT FEAR DEATH.

= ~ 81 ~ i - .f a-as
An old lady on her seventy-third
birthday once said, Il do not mind
getting old, and / do not fear death
but live in constant dread Of paraly.
sis"
For some time I have been wanting
to tell you of the great good your won
derful Sloan's Liniment is doing here, +"
writes Mr.. James f. Abernathy, OF
Rutherford College, N. G. "In fact,
'all your remedies are doing noble
work, but your Liniment beats all In
my eight years experience with medi-
cine find none to go ahead of 1t, hav-
ing tried 1t in very many cases. /
know of one young man. a brick ma,
son. who suffered from a partial, yes,;
almost complete, paralysis Of one arm.
l got him to. use your, Liniment, and
now he can do as much work as ever,
and he sings your praise every, day. l.
get all to use 1t | possibly can and
know there is great virtue in II. II
have, helped the sale of your noble
remedies about here greatly. and. ex-
nect to cause many more to, buy them,
as / know they can't be beat"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
FOLK RAPS mr..
| PATTERSON HARD
DENouNcEs THE GOVERNOR FOR
HIS VETO OF THE ,LAFoL-
LETTE BILL.
His Statement SProvokes Widest
Applause From sap-
lists.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Ths
Tennessee State Baptist Association
adjourned its annual convention today
to meet next year in Memphis. The
final session was given over largely
ITO temperance discussion and a
strong resolution for statewide prohi.
bition two years hence was adopted
and the delegates present pledged
themselves to vote for no candidate
for governor not pledged to statewide
prohibition.
Dr. E. E. Folk declared that Gov
efhor Patterson had perpetrated an
outrage on the people by vetoing the
temperance bill of that town and his
denunciation Of the governor was Wild
ly applauded. He predicted that Chat,
tanooga, Nashville and Birmingham
would all vote out whisky and that
Memphis will do so If left to a white
vote
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
PROPOSALS FOR
CARRYING MAIL
UNCLE SAN WANTS BIDS Eos
STAR ROUTES IN SOUTH.
ERIN STATES.
Free Delivery system Has AhOIl.h..
Many Old ROutss since
Last Letting. =

Notice Of proposals for csrryin, =,
United States mails ON the star ror,'.
In the Southern Ststes have been =
ceived here By aPosssmaster Iacs...
and posted in the post Office. Tbo..
notices invite proposals for coptr,o,.
to carry mails on star routes. ste.m.
boat and wagon covered routes from
July 1, 1908 to June 80. 1912. a period
Of four years. These proposals win
be received by the Second AssistaD,
Postmaster General at Washington nm.
til 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon q,
next Jan. Z.
Contracts on the date named ara IA
be let for the routes described in III.
states OF North Carolina, South Cam
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee and Kentucky ana
in Porto Rico. Fun details Of n.
routes can be obtained on application
to the department at Washington.
AS compared with former ouadreu.
NAL contracts lettings there are few
star mail routes in the South now
This is due to the rapid extension o,
the rural free delivery system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

strongly represented at the Nashville
meeting.
1t is well to add that Mr.. Shepard
said to your correspondent that
since the publication Of the reso-
lutions adopted here on Thursday last.
his mail has been crowded with letters
from prominent Democrats in all parts
of the State, warmly indorsing the
call for meeting at Nashville on Nov.
70. This looks as though the Shelby
Vile meeting might eliminate into a
widespread demand for the nomina-
ton. of a Southern man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
Hollis
CASE AFFIRMED
DEFENDANT WINS NOTED GUST
ER SUIT IN COURT or CIV
IL APPEALS.
|ENDsALL OTHER SUITS
several Other hapry County causes
Are neeidsa ~
Nashville.
Special to The Herald.

Special. to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct 19.-Aller
Holt wins his case IN the Court q
Civil Appeals. The decision OF the
lower court in the case OF the State
ex rel VS.. Allen Holt was today az
firmed by the Court Of Civil Appeals.
This was the case In which IL was
sought to GUST the defendant Holt
from the ONCE Of Justice OF the
Peace on the ground that he had col
lected Illegal fees. There are several
other similar cases to which today's
ruling will apply, being Bud Lowell,
W. g. Ballanfant and c. G. Denton.
Same legal questions involved in case
against e. e. Erwin.
other cases decided by the Court
of Civil Appeals today were as fol-
lows: Webster VS.. J. /. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., Maury equity, af-
firmed; Cumberland Electric Light
and Power Company VS.. Murphy, Dav-
tdson law, afnrmed. Tnls was an &C
ton for damages for personal injuries
and in the lower court Murphy re-
ceived verdict for $1.25O. Columbia,
Goodwin and Santa Fe Turnpike VS..
Mary Harville. This case was i'm
appealed to this court and
goes to the Supreme Court
and by consent Of counsel papers are
withdrawn for use in Supreme Court,
costs to await action OF that court;
Louisville and Nashville railroad VS..
William Bath, colored. Maury county
aw, reversed and remanded: Huckle-
BY VS.. Russell Maury.. affirmed and
Bolts VS.. Pope, Giles, modified and
affirmed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
SESSION
STATE / 0. 0. +.
SPLENDID REPoRTs or THE OR,
nER ARE SUBMITTED AT
GAINESVILLE MEETING
Rebekah Assembly % Teaneasee
Elect ohScers For The
Ysar

4
| GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Oct. "a
The fourteenth annual session Of the
Rsbekah Assembly Of Tennessee con
vened at this city this morning, Mrs
Alice Edin, President, presiding. The
Committee on Credentials made q par
Itiai report and was contlnped. The
ICommittee on Distribution made 70
port referring the different sections
OF the various reports to the proper
committees.
The President submitted her annual
report. During the year she visited
many lodges, and, with a few excep-
lions. found the members working har-
moniously and earnestly together
During her term of ONCE she travelled
5,131 miles in the interest of the Re-
bekah branch of the order. She rec
commended that the salary of the Sec
rotary be increased, that the reading
of reports of representatives be abol-
ished, and that some legislation be
enacted touching upon lodges whose
condition is reported to be unsatis-
factory and whose per capita tax
amounts to less than the mileage and
per diem required to cover the ex-
pense of the representatives to the
General Assembly.
During the morning session the as
.sembly degree was conferred. Miss
Theresa Cameron, the Secretary, sub
mitted a report, as follows:
Number OF lodges last report, ,113;
number installed past year, "a: num-
Der organized, .; total, 1Ss; present
membership, 5,122; increase since last
report, 961. II
The total assembly funds were re-
ported at 1864 20.
The following officers for the en-
suing term we're elected:
President, Mrs Annie Prescott, of
Memphis; Vice President, Mrs. j. P.
Pulaski Warden, Miss
Edna Swan, GAINESVILLE, Secretary.
Miss Theresa Cameron, Nashville; |,
Treasurer, Miss Walker Knoxville.
Tonight the competitive drill contest
FOR prizes was held. Tomorrow the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will con-
yene in annual session.
Mrs Adelia Maxwell, of Tellico
one of the delegates, was
AIKEN suddenly i'll while attending the1H
meeting and for a time was in a. lH
erious condition, but it is now q
bought that she is out of danger. B
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
Choice Fruits

Send your name for description price
list Of fruit trees, vines and plants
II. A. WILKES. Culieoka. Tenn. Est
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
NASHVILLE WANTS
REV. A. S. ALLEN
POPULAR MT. PLEASANT MINIS
TEA CALLED TO 2ND PRES
TERRAIN CHURCH.

At a congregational meeting Sunday
morning, the Second Presbyterian
church, of Nashville called Rev A. S.
Allen, now serving a pastorate at Mt
Pleasant, Tenn, to their pulpit
The Second Presbyterian church has
been without pastor for consider.
able time-seyeral months, in fact
Rev Mr.. Allen is well known in that
city, particularly in North Nashville
where he was formerly pastor of the
Edgar Mission church before its con.
solidation with, the present Second
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

Often Happens.
Sometimes the man who is hopeless
" outclassed wins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

SOUTH EAST SIDE.
aesessee,assssssss

Mrs. Susie Young and children, after
most delightful visit to her father,
Mr.. Charles Robinson, returned to her
home in Augusta, Ca, last Friday. Mr..
Robinson went as far as Nashville
with them.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, of Culleoka,
visited her daughter Mrs. Myrtle
Davis last Sunday.
Mrs. George Whitens, OF Dark's
MIL visited relatives and friends here
Monday.
Mr.. Wiley Douglas and family have
moved into our neighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
FREIGHTS COME TOGETHER in
HEAD ON COLLISION AT FRANKLIN
ENGINES BADLY TORN THE FREMEN IS SEVERE.
~ INJuRED-TRAcK IS DAMAGED.

The two engines were badly torn uT
! with some damage to the cars, and
considerable damage to the track. One
fireman was painfully bruised; his
name could not be learned, as the
railroad, officials have standing orders
always to give out as little information
as possible.
The wreck would have been more
serious and there would doubtless
have been some fatalities except for
the fact that the wreck occurred al
most in the suburbs Of Franklin,
where both trains were running at
slow speed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

A head-on collision between two
! freight engines just south of Franklin
\ at an early hour Tuesday, resulted
in serious property loss to the rail.
road, the injury of one fireman and a
delay of four or five hours in the
traffic Of the road,
1t is said the north-bound train
received orders to take side track
south of Franklin and allow the south
bound train to pass, but for some I'M
known reason the engineer disobeyed
his orders, the collision. following soon,
after.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
REV. COTTON TO
MOVE AT ONCE

Rev. J. T. Cotton, pastor of the
South Columbia Methodist church is
here today preparing to move his fam
lily to his new charge at Greehbrier,
Tenn. Rev. w. A, Stroud. the new
pastor of the South Columbia church,
will be on hand Sunday to I'LL the pull
pit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
Apparently Not.
= ann going away. littIe girl. !"

II am going away, little, girl"
Little gell, If you please, Mr.. Ham
fat" corrected the eminent manager
with some ascerbity. When en-
gagged you / thought that you under
stood the rudiments of acting at
least"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Miss Libbie Williams spent Sun.

Miss Libbie Williams spent Sun.
day In Denver.
Government inspected eastern
corn.f fed beef at Marks new market.
Miss Florence Gill spent last week
at the Forks hotel on the way to
Estes.
Mrs. v. L. Finn went to Ault
last Thursday to visit her brother,
w. NJ. Hudson.
We have large and complete line
Of heating stoves at all prices. Nc.
Cutcheon Hardware Co.
For tirst.class hack line call F. G.
Brink, Greeley 405 or Weld l55, or
leave orders at Union Tea store
Miss Marie Duncan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Katherine Brown, left
Monday for her home in Monmouth,
Ill.
Greeley Y will meet Friday even.
ing at the home Of j. M. Cameron.
A social will be held after the busi-
ness meeting.
The tuneful musical comedy, 1.-The
Yankee Regent, will be seen at the
Greeley opera house next Friday
evening, Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George House and
son OF Denver came to Greeley Sun
day to spend two weeks vacation
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Hake and
daughter, Lorna Doone Hake, will
leave this week for San Francisco
where they will spend the winter.
We have a complete line of mems,
woman's and chiIdren's underwear.
bought before the raise and our
prices cannot be matched. Red
Front.
DR.. Harper, osteopathic physician,
has opened an office over the Union
National bank, suite IA. The doctor
has had seven years experience In
the practice.
Mrs. B. Levy, who has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. l Rothschild,
left Tuesday for Denver and after a
short stay there will 60 south tc
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. kitlinger ol
HoIdridge, Neb are spending few
weeks in Greeley visiting their nep.
hew, j. A. Beyrer, and DR.. G. A.
Ringle and family.
Mrs. Emily Hartford OF Los An
geles arrived here Tuesday for visit
with her neice, Mrs. B F. Wood.
ruff. Mrs Hartford Is enroute fol
Oklahoma and on farther east.
Mrs Allen Moore of Redfeld, Ia,
arrived here Monday evening for 8
visit with her neice, Mrs. James
James. Mrs. Moore was enrout'
home from several months stay II
lCaAfornta. '-,-,. 4 ~ --'.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
A. NJ. McClenahan started Monday
n a. business trip to Idaho.

A. NJ. McCIenahan started Monday
on a. business trip to Idaho
The seniors of the high school had
straw ride last Friday evening.
Miss Sarah Allen of Denver is
visiting her sister, Mrs, K. T..
Martin.
j. l.. Brush started last Saturday
for Batavia, O., where he Will visit
friends few weeks.
Majestic and Quick Meal ranges in
full car shipments at low prices.
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
| Miss Margaret Davidson went to
Fort Lupton last Saturday to attend
the funeral of a friend and returned
Monday.
The steel for the Wheeler & Woolf
building has finally arrived and the
construction work is now being
pushed rapidly.
Mrs. W. B. Starr, Mildred and
Bertha, went to Denver Friday to
stay over Sunday with Mr.. starr,
who went Thursday.
The prize winners at the Electric
theatre last Saturday evening were
l.. 0. Schuetz, first prize, and MIS-
A. Morrison second prize.
W. s. Dean and family left last
Monday for Lamar, Colo, where Mr'
Dean has accepted a position as
warehouse man at the sugar factory
of that place.
Mesdames Stella Huckins and
Nellie Alexander Of Queen CITY,
Mo-, visited week with Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. w. Fountain and left last
Friday for Denver.
Miss Mabel DeVinney of Cutter
! H.. who has been visiting at La
sale, was the guest of Mr.. ana MIS-
S G. Thompson in Greeley from
Thursday until Monday.
L. L. Wyatt aud d. B. Wyatt leu
last SATURDAY. for Salt Lake Guy
where they will meet their brother'
+. Z. Wyatt. L. l.. Wyatt eXpec's
to go on to the coast before RETURN
ing home.
For those delightful straw rloes II,
the evening or any picnic drive ca'i
| J c. Clark, red ll2, on the telep.iole
or stop at his residence, lill run
street. 1t is the tallyho COACH 'i'e
one you want.
The Tribune employees ana an
callers at the office have TINS ,t ~eeH
been admiring an immense oou4IJ'
of dahlias brought in bv Thomas II.
Dinsmore. There are dozen VI
more varieties of every slape' iue
and size and make handsome snow
ing. Some have such long, Shaggy
petals they resemble chrysanthemums
and Others are as soft and velvety as
a rose.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
le Locals

! Brown spent Sunday
| clocks, jewelry and
at Yardley's.
bring chickens and hens
hner at Marks Market.
Wslie went to Denver
for several days. stay.
printing will receive
tion II sent to The Tri-
hent Of furs and cloaks
it Tie Meyer Store, 7l5
Morgan of Fort Collins
riday to visit her sis
ConrOy.
h League will give a
the Normal students
ing in the church.
have your measure
w suit made by the
Chicago. The Meyer
\ street. - -s-=-sr -.r,'-s - y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-22
GREEN LAKE.

During the week, two launchings took
place, the Ethel, owned by William
Gorham, of Bangor, and the launch owned
by Charles Harlow of Brewer. Harlow IS
is the fastest boat on the lake. She made
a trip to the hatchery in fifteen minutes
Sunday.
The reports of fishing that come from
Green Lake are beating all the other fish
ing resorts. Last Tuesday j. Webster
Barlow and Mr.. Gilley caught fine
salmon each, and during the week few
others were landed. B. Abbott and wife
landed two fine ones Saturday and four
Sunday. Ed. Murch went to Rocky pond
and got six; Mr.. Pickett, one. Three
bass were also caught Sunday.
The visitors to the lake were many,
among them being Walter Morse and
wife, Waldo Lowell and family. Charles
Adams and wife, B. Noyes and wife, Mr..
Benedict, wife and children, Mr.. Head
and wife, A. Thayer, wife and son, Mr..
Rideout, William Miller, Mr.. Burr, j.
Webster, B. Pickett, William Givren, B.
Givren, T. II. Randall, of Boston, B. Alb
bolt and wife, Ed. Dempsey, w. Higgins,
r. Kimball, J. Bernardino, Conductor
Chase, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Mulyaney and son,
Charles Harlow and wife, William Cor
ham, wife and son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-22
JOHN s. PARSONS.

John S. Parsons, native of Hancock
county, and for most of his long life a
resident of the county, died at Farming
ton last Saturday in the eighty-eighth
year of his age.
Mr.. Parsons was born in Eastbr
Dec. 25, 1919. He was one of the
Leading men of the eastern section of the
county during the active years of his life,
which were spent in Eastbrook and
Franklin. He was prominent in town az
fairs, and had represented his class in the
State legislature. He was also an active
worker in the Methodist church.
About twelve years ago he moved to
Pennington. He is survived by widow.
he was brother of the late Joseph Z.
Parsons, of Ellsworth, and an uncle of
Cashier James E. Parsons, of the Burrill
national bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-22
MISSIONARY MEETINGS.
Itiperary of Hancock Baptist Assoc
citation in the County.

Itinerary of Hancock Baptist Assoc
citation in the County.
Through an arrangement effected be-
tween Rev. W. e. Witter, d. D.. the dis
trict secretary of the American Baptist
missionary union, and Rev. p. A. A. Kill
lam, the associational representative, an
itinerary has been prepared by which the
county will have the services of two noted
missionary workers in series Of meetings
and institutes.
One Of these is Rev. W. B. Boggs, for
seventeen years a missionary in Telegu
land, who is home from Sattanapalli,
India, on his second furlough. Plans are
made for him to speak next Sunday morn
ing at Eden, in the afternoon at Town
Hill and in the evening at Bar Harbor.
Monday evening he is to speak at the
church in Winter Harbor. On Tuesday he
goes to BROOKLYN, where he will be joined
by Miss Ella d. McLaurin, the field
worker of the missionary union, a young
woman of rare power on the theme of
missions.
An institute is planned for that day, TAX
ing in the churches at Sedgwick. Brooklin
and North Sedgwick. Following is the
programme suggested:
200 p. m. Devotional service
2.30 Twenty minute address: 1.-THE Place
of Missions in the Divine Pro-
gramme." Open conference on the
topic.
$50 Address: "The Pivot of the Mission
airy Problem" Followed by dis
cussion. Each address will be
given by local pastor who will
also conduct the conference that
follows.
40 Fresh Fuel for the Missionary Fire.
symposium of ideas that will be
of service in kindling zeal for
worldly wide missions.
Basket supper.
In the evening there will be missionary
rally with addresses from both the work
ers.
Wednesday, May @, there will be an in
stitute at the church in Bluehill, the
churches in East Bluehill, Surry
and Penobscot uniting. The pro-
gramme for the institute and the rally
will be the same as at Brooklin. The
church win furnish tea, coffee, baked
beans and bread to those who come from
the other churches, SO that those attend
ing are requested to bring baskets with
cake, etc.
Friday, May 81, the speakers will occupy
places on the programme Of the Riverview
Local Endeavor union at Sullivan.
Sunday, June 2, Mr.. Boggs will speak at
the Baptist church in Ellsworth in the
morning, at Hancock in the afternoon,
and at franklin in the evening.
Miss McLaurin will speak at Franklin
in the morning and at Ellsworth in the
evening.