davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
MAY DOCKET

The Docket for the May term o
Circuit Court has been set as follows
Monday, May 27, 1907.
Horace Rainey VS.. G. T. Perry.
E. w. Dixon VS.. L. & N. R. R.
N. F. Vaughn VS. Mrs Albert Shir
ley.
Tuesday, May %. 1907.
Vess Polk and wife VS.. U. S. Fire
Insurance Co.
Alvin Daniel VS.. L. & n. R. R. Co.
and Mayor and Aldermen.
Wednesday, May 20, 1907.
A. L. Blocker VS.. Mrs r. H.
Ogilvie.
J, W. Huckaby VS.. R. H. Russell
Deadric Agriculture Co. vs.. City
Grain e Feed Co.
Thursday, May 80, 1907.
E. F. Cayce VS.. City Grain & Feed
Co.
E. J. Blair and ]. w. Brown VS.. j.
w. Parks, agent.
Mayor and Aldermen VS. E. G.
Grant.
Mayor and Aldermen VS.. James
Ogilyie.
Friday, May 81, 1907.
Mrs C. A. White vs. A. B. Rains
and Mayor and Aldermen,
Morris Sherman Mfg. Co. VS.. Cen
trail Phosphote Co.
W. o. Black VS.. Joe S. Allen.
Saturday, June I, 1907
Harris Fleming VS.. VIM. Kennedy !,
Monday, June 8, 1907.
Alexander Jacobs VS.. A. L. Blocker.
A. w. and E. A. Moore VS.. J. P.
Hayes.
Horace Rainey VS.. B. A. Caldwell,
ct AL
Tuesday, June q, 1907.
1874, S. S. Craig and wife VS.. n. c.
& st. l.. Railroad.
1856 Will Wagstaff VS.. L. & N. Rail-
Dad
Wednesday, June 5, 1907. ii
1876. T. J. Mckee VS.. ]. p Hayes, ct
Il. ii
200 William, Folsom & Strouss VS..
Jacob Wolf.
201. Ed Cross VS.. H. D. Rhum. :
Thursday, June 6, 1907. +
202 Annie Williams VS.. L. & n R.
/. Co. :.
Monday, June 10, 1907.
222 State VS.. Isom Hodge. h
224. State VS.. Demps Lawrence. :
Tuesday, June II, 1907. h
223. State VS.. Alex and Geo. Law ;,
ence.
Wednesday, June IL, 1907. +
241. State VS.. Ed Claggett, Bud and ?
aura Russell. Il
295. State VS.. John Witherspoon.
Thursday, June 10, 1907. r,
1917 State VS.. Hunter Chumley. n
29S. State VS.. Charley Duncan. +,
299. State VS.. Frank Mayes. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
PRESIDENT NOTICE.
Bessie Bounds,
VS.,
Provine Bounds.


In this cause it appearing from the
bill sworn to that the defendant, Pro-
vine Bounds is Nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, and the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made in the
Columbia Herald, newspaper pub
lished in Columbia, Maury County,
Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks
directing Provine Bounds to appear
before the Circuit Court on or before
the Fourth Monday In May, 1907 next,
and plead, answer or demur to Com
plainants bill, or the allegations con-
tanned in same will be taken for con-
feased 90 to him, and the cause set
for hearing ex-parte.
This the 4th day of March, 1907.
A. ]. NICHOLS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
w. o. GORDON,
Soils for Complainant.
marS-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
MUST ANSWER
FOR CONTEMPT
Nashville City Council Not Through
With Cunningham Incident.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March To-
The special judiciary committee of
the House reported this morning that
the Mayor and members of the Nash
vile City Council should be made to
answer in contempt for the resolution
passed by the Council denouncing
Speaker Cunningham.
1t was ordered that summons issue
for them to appear at the bar of the
House Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

Any skin itching is temper-tester.
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Hamilton CultivatorS

Are all the go. If you want the best
you must buy the Hamilton. See the
improved balance frame.
1927 3. A. Satterfield & CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
PHOSPHATE FIND
Valuable Discovery Reported in the
Buford Section of Giles County.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, March IA
It is reported that valuable deposit
of phosphate has been discovered in
the Buford section and that the ana
lysis of the rock proved it of high
quality. Splendid offers for options
have been refused by some land own
ers, but a number have already been
granted on some of the best farms in
that section. One party who purchas-
ed farm recently for $4,000 now has
it optioned for $4,000. The deposit
is located conveniently for mining
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn, March Is, 1907
t. J. Lea, Ell al, Complainant,

t. J, Lea, Ell al, complainant,
VS..
r. G. Lea, ct al, Defendant.
II appearing from affidavit filed IN
this cause. that the Defendant, D. b:
lea is a nonresident of the state OF
Tennessee. ,,.or
II is therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein before or WIN
IN The first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
hold at Columbia, on the Srd Monday
in April, next, 1907, and plead, answer
or demur to cross bill OF julius " Ar
nhonse Moyse, or the same VIII be TAX
an for confessed as to him, and set Tor
hearing exparte and that copy OF
This order be published for four con
secutive weeks in the Columbia Her
aid
A Copy-Attest: -
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master:
WHITE & MARTIN, sofr for Comprt
15-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Glover Hay Wanted

We want 10 to 80 cars Of Glover
Hay Immediately. Will pay highest
market price. Both phones &c.
22.tf CITY GRAIN & FEED CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
VOTE IN THE HOUSE WAS 81 TO
Al.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Is
The Memphis Charter Bill passed the
House this morning by vote OF 81 to
Al.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
L1eroism of the Old Soldier.

In point of diversity Of character the
old soldiers in the national home are
not unlike what they were during the
civil war Character tends to fixed
ness. Habits are not easily changed.
Among the members of the home are
many whom any man would be glad to
know, and, If there are others-as it
was indeed in the civil war, both in the
army and navy-I find it hard to think
anything unworthy of one who still
wears the ''old blue coat of the long
ago days of the civil war. Time has
dealt not altogether kindly with the
men in every respect. Many of them
for years had good homes, from which
for one cause or another the light has
gone out. In the hospital one day
came to the bedside of veteran who
told me he was eighty-fve years old.
"Have you a wife?" | asked. He
said he had.
"And how old is she!v Inquired.
Eighty three" was the reply.
well" 1 added, lit is certainly hard
for you to be separated at this time of
life"
Eyes," he said, "but the pension mon
ey was not enough for US both, and
SO came here in order that she might
have 1t all."-World Today.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
AGAINST Msnippetn, Sermons.

The bishop of Carlisle, himself a
most eloquent pulpit orator, preached
at Barrow In Furness recently against
"snippet'' sermons of ten minutes
duration, adding. "If people would not
listen to discourse of half an hour
let them 60" A good deal depends on
the material Of the .snippet' or the
half an hour discourse. Man John, !"
pathetically exclaimed Scotch minis
ter to his ruling elder, whey dae We
snuff sac muckle whan I'm discoors-
in'?" -Weel. minister. We hae the
remedy into yer ain han; pit MAR
snnff inta yer discoorse!- London Pail
Mall Gazette
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
Has Mo Room For Money.

President Stillman of the National
City bank of New York was born in
Texas. but is clean cut Yankee from
Connecticut. AS president Of the Ma
tional City bank he is almost as power
full as the Rothschilds are In Europe.
Said one of his intimates recently:
s'There are no fireworks about Jim
just plain ordinary get there. And he
carries the queerest lot Of truck in his
pockets. One day some of us made
him turn out his collection.
He had couple of penknives, a
buckeye, shoe buttoner, rabbit foot,
two or three rubber bands, silver
pencil, bunch Of keys, cigar punch
er, gold watch, a leather washer, a
corkscrew, seal, memorandum book,
an elevated railroad ticket, some thea
ter passes, three safety pins. box of
matches and newspaper clipping"
"You haven't mentioned money"
Money? Why, the man didn't have
q cent &c Cleveland Leader.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07


man, Intoxicated by fame or success,
throws all his integrity and purity and
justice to the four winds. 0 We men
who are moving out of your cottages
into your mansionsl 0 We merchants
who are now coming your gold O.
We women who are pushing into the
front ranks Of social SUGGEST Read the
tragedy OF Jehu, Read about the
brusque soldier who became tenn
porai king. but spiritual pallper
1!is-e is sstii cae Nose lesson which
we Should learn arin fhi ssift chari-
oteer. When God called Jehu to the
Israelitlsh throne, God anointed him
king of Israel by the hand of a hum
Bile man. lie did not call Jehu to be
the king Of the Hebrew people, as Saul
on the Damascus road was summoned
to the apostleship by a divine voice
from the clouds. Jehu never talked
with God face TO face, as Moses talked
with him. Jehu was called to his great
est opportunity Of life by the anoint-
ing hand of common man Thus God
has called us in the past to our high
est thrones of spiritual life by the
amounting hand Of a mother, father,
humble village minister, wife or a
child
My brother, are you willing to let
the amounting hand of dear Christian
loved one of the past lead you today
J to your spiritual throne, as Jehp was
raised to Israel's throne by the touch
of prophets hand? Some time ago
read beautiful story of young
college lad who spent a summer in one
of the little fishing villages of Massa-
chusetts. While there he became very
fond of q little girl baby only few
months old lie said to the mother,
laughing, one day, "Will you give that
baby to me for my wife if l wait for
her to grow up?" The mother laugh
| ingly replied, Eyes, if you will wait"
Time passed on. Summer after sum
mer the young man went back to that
little town. There, year after year, he
played with the little girl until in time
she grew up into a young woman, and
then he married her. A pretty story
in the sequel Yes, but it ought not to
/ be any more beautiful in its sequel
than the biography Of your own life.
When you were little child your
Christian mother and father gave you
to Christ. All these years he has wait
ed for you. You were anOinted by
them for the divine nuptials. Christ
today as the Divine King is standing
by your side ready to lead you to
throne far greater than any human
throne. Oh, my brother, my sister, as
Jehu was anointed for kingship by the
human hand, SO you have been anointed
for your divine throne by the hands Of
your Christian loved ones of the past.
Will you today put your hand in
Christ's hand, as the bride puts her
hand into the hand of the bridegroom
at the wedding altar?
copyright. 1907. by Louis Klopsch.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
TIE pope and Father Vaughan.

On the occasion Of the great Marian
congress in Rome the pope summoned
Father Bernard Vaughan to represent
the English speaking people. The Ital.
lana Sera amazed TO find him 20 In
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

English, as they thought, in his dra-
matte style. The story goes. says a
writer in Varsity Life illustrated. that
one day the pope, in the presence of
one of his cardinals, mimicked the
preachers style, whereupon Rampolla
exclaimed, "And he is an English
mani" "No,' replied the pope. 'he
was born on the top of Mount Vesu-
vius and we sent him to England to
cool"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

dren. Ier no man think mat he Is
necessarily a child Of God because he
has done him service. Jehu executed
vengeance on Ahab, but he was a muir
derer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

make out, Jehu was square, true man
until he was anointed king OF Israel
but no sooner did prosperity come to
him than he was swept by temptation
or his feet o man, you who are now
doing barrack duty in Ramoth-gilead,
beware IL you attempt to go to the
royal palaces Of Jezreel without Christ!
Beware when you begin to win hnan-
cial and temporal success! If you do
not cling close to Jesus, your spiritual
fall will be as complete as was that OF
Jehu.
Going Downhill.
Oh. the awful temptations OF sue
cess! Who in his own strength can
Withstand them? Not one, not one.
An old proverb tells us that many
man going up the hill Of prosperity
meets his soul coming down." Mr..
Sturgeon teaches this truth by the op-
posite symbol: Many horses fall at
the bottom of the hill because the driv-
er thinks the danger is past and the
need Of holding the reins with firm
grip less pressing. So it is often with
us when we are not specially tempted
to overt SIM That smile in plain
English means: Many man when go
ing through the financial struggles OF
many man doing the daily
tasks OF ordinary work, may be out
wardly honest and true. But give
Jehu a throne what then2 Let him
move his cn lot and drive from
Ramoth.gilead 10 Iezreel then that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
POTTER'S FIELD HER END
Once Wealthy Singer Died Penniless
and FnendIess.

Kate Lillienthal, once well known as concert
singer, was buried in potter's field in Flatbush,
yesterday, because no friend or relative APP
peared to claim her body The woman was ar
rested on June by a patrolman of the Hami-
ton avenue police station, suffering from the
effects of drink and exposure. She was sent to
the Raymond street Jail for five days, but after
A days imprisonment was removed to the
Brooklyn Hospital, suffering from deIirium ire
mems. She died there last Saturday
From statements made by her during her lucid
moments she was sent to Europe. when young
girl, by her parents to have her voice cultivated.
She took courses at Conservatives in Leipsic,
Berlin and Bonn, Germany. While abroad she
married man named Lienthal when she was
only nineteen years old. Her husband was
wealthy and took her to live in his villa the
Rhine where he owned vineyards. Three chill
dren were born. The longing for the stage
came back however, and her husband sent her
back to America. where she sang in several
Her children Joined her here. after which she
heard no more from her husband. Her voice
also gave out and all her troubles caused her
to begin drinking, until finally a brother with
whom she was living turned her out. She wan
dered about for month until arrested on June
,. Her brother. she said. lived on Hamburg
avenue, near Broadway, but she did not tell his
house number or his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
WRECK CUTS OFF SOME N. Y. MILK
Collision on the Ulster & Delaware Injuries
Engineer and Fireman.

Kingston. n Y. June 12-In a rear-end col
lision between freight train and coal train
on the Ulster & Delaware Railroad NJ Brod-
heads Bridge this afternoon Emmett Snkworth.
engineer, and Arthur Stratton. fireman Of the
coal train. were scalded by escaping steam.
Both men were brought 10 the Kingston Hospi-
tai tonight.
As the freight train was standing at Brod-
heads Bridge loading merchandise the coal
train approached and crashed into the rear cars
The engine Of the coal train went down an en-
bankment and five were wrecked The
track for a distance of two hundred feet was
torn up. blocking traffic. 1t IL said no trains
will be able 10 go through until Tomorrow and
In consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
NAVAL ATTACK ATN[GHT
Forts Schuyler and Totten Sink
Torpedo Boats 5Cith Noise.

A simulated" naval attack was made last
night upon Fort Schuyler and Fort Totten as
part of the programme of the two weeks en-
campment of the Sth Battalion of the National
Guard of New York Firing began from the
rapid fire and 3-inch guns of the forts at about
$50 O'Clock. when the two torpedo boats of
the enemy were picked up by the searchlights
and honored with enough shots to put whole
Meet or them out of commission
III took the picket boats and searchlights some
time to find the large battleships and cruisers
or the attacking fleet. Finally a rocket from
Fort Slocum signalled that they, too had been
picked up and soon the largest guns of Forts
Schuyler and Totten were trained upon them.
Only charges of twenty-five pounds Of black
powder were used in the guns which is not a
third of the amount Of smokeless used when
projectes are being fired. but the noise which
was made by the and II inch guns was
enough to awaken the inhabitants for ten miles
or more up and down the Sound All the regu-
latlons OF real war were observed, estimates of
the distance Of the enemy being recorded at the
guns every twenty seconds, with surgeons and
ambulances waiting behind the batteries to care
for the wounded.
The men of the National Guard. under the
command of Major Gilmore F. Austin, relieved
the regulars at the guns during half the en-
gagement. The defence of the forts was di-
rected by Colonel Whistler, the district COM
mander. Tonight the Sth Battalion of the Ma
upon Fort Schuyler. while tomorrow night the
same attack will be made upon Fort Totten.
The programme for the second week of the en-
Campment has not yet been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
MUST PAY 800, 900
hrs. Read Gets Large Sum for Hus-
bands Death at Fan COrfIandt Park.

What is said to be the biggest verdict ever
recorded in the First Judicial Department was
one Of 100000 returned against the New York
Central yesterday in favor of Mrs. Sarah f. l.
Read, whose husband killed at Van Cort-
landt Park in June, 1904.
Mr.. Read, with Mr.. and Mrs. George Noakes
and their and daughter. was driving in an
automobile at Van Cortlandt Park on Sunday
afternoon just about three years ago. The
Putnam division tracks cross the park roadway
at grade and the car, driven by a negro chauf-
feur, started to cross the tracks A train was
standing at the station making enough noise
TO drown the sound of a northbound train which
came up and crashed into the car, killing Mr..
Read, cutting off Miss Noakes's foot and Sc
Verely injuring every one else in the car, which
was destroyed. The chauffeurs leg was cut off
and he recovered $4,000, Miss Noakes getting
$35. 600
The evidence showed that the bell at the
crossing was out of order. The tracks are now
elevated. George w. Wessenbach was attorney
for Mrs. Read. with A. Gerald Chaplin Of counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
VERDICT IN COOK CASE.
Will Be Opened To-day-Another Enterprise
Bank Trial.

Pittsburg. June 12.-Following a severe cross
examination by Assistant United States District
Attorney Gibson. the case Of Lemert s. Cook n
real estate dealer charged with Irregularities IN
connection with the $4,000 900 failure Of the En-
terprse National Bank. was given to the jury
late to-day \ sealed verdict was returned to-
night and VIII be opened when court meets to-
morrow.
The sensational testimony promised by Cook
before his trial failed to materialize. and Ike
the defence of the three former employees Of the
bank recently convicted in the same case Cook
placed the blame L. Lee Clark. the cashier
who committed suicide when the bank was
closed by the government
The trial Of Forest r. Nichols private secre-
tary 10 W. +. Andrews. Delegate to Congress
from New Mexico, which was 10 have been
taken up az the close of Cooks case has been
postponed until October account Of the Ill
ness OF Nichols and the prospective absence Of
Edward +. MoXey, special hank examiner who
Is needed in Chicago. Nichols is charged with
aiding and abettng Clark and others in trans
actions that are alleged TO have wrecked tho.
Enterprise National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
THEIR REST Il RUSE.
Enemy Lying Logc. Say Fort Ham
WOn BoyS-TO-day VII Shoe.

After two days of hard training the state
troops at Fort Hamilton had comparatively
easy time Of it yesterday. There were no
sham battles. no evening parade The enemy
was not sighted on land or sea
But. according to the military, this cessation
of hostilities is only ruse They'll be after
again by tonight whispered an outpost to
his lieutenant Well catch it from both sides
at the same time The ships will shell the forts.
while the land forces attack us In the rear. I
can feel It in my bones that they're preparing
to make hard fight"
Then Wen be prepared when they strike ~
said the lieutenant, and he was away to report
at headquarters.
So yesterday was day OF preparation for the
infantry. In the morning Cossack posts were
established about the fort and the men were
trained TO take up their positions of defence.
Three gattling guns were placed at strategicaI
points. This work in charge Of the West
Point cadet instructors
To-day the state troops expect all kinds Of
excitement and with the bugle call at $50 a
H. every man Will assume his prescribed post
OF duty and be on his guard lest the enemy
take him unawares. 1t is reported that The
enemy will be so bold as to try forcing the lines in
the day time. and an attack by the feet is ex
pected any time after sunset. AT first sight Of
an approaching battleship the guns from the
FORTS VIII begin deadly ile
OLlciaI notices were sent 10 the commando nts
az Forts Wadsworth, Schuyler. Hamilton and
4otten that Governor Hughes and his STAFF
would visit the forts to-day tour of inspec-
ton. II was said at Fort Hamilton yesterday
that II was doubtful whether the Governor
would be able 10 keep his engagement owing TO
the pressure Of business at Albany. Adiutant
General Henry, however and Major Frederick
NJ Crossett, OF his staff viii surely visit the
camps u was said and report their observations
10 the Governor.
General Arthur Murray, L. s. A. chief OF
artillery, was entertained at the forts yesterday
AZ Fort Hamilton he wished the boys Of the 18Th
great good luck II hope you'll completely
anDihilate the enemy" he said
Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow OF the Fort Hamll-
ton post, entertained the officers OF the post and
the six instructors from West Point at dinner
last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
FEAR FOR MISSING PHYSICIAN
DR.. Benjamin W. zipser Has Not Been Seen
Since Last Tuesday.

Unable TO get any trace of him after he had
visited several Of his patients in Greenpoint on
Tuesday afternoon, the relatives of Dr. Ben
jamin w. Zipser, twenty-six years old Of No
$50 East 4th street. reported his disappearance
10 the police last night and a general alarm was
sent out. Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson
is going 20 take personal charge of the search.
Dr. Zipser lived with his mother, brother and
half-brother at the East 4th street address He
had considerable practice in Brooklyn ard
Greenpoint, and shortly after noon on Tuesday
he left mis- home for GreenpOnt.
AT about 4:30 O'Clock, when DR.. Zipser left
after a professional call on a family named
Jacob, he remarked that he was going directly
to his home in Manhattan as he had promised
MS mother TO be al home in time for dinner
since then nothing has been heard of him. and
MS friends fear he has met with foul play
Or. ZipseT is described as beinf , feet ~
.ncnes IN height and weighs about 135 pounds
ne mas dark eyes and hair, dark rlustache and
slde Whlskers- When he LETT home on Tuesday
ne wore dark gray trousers ard coat striped
Waistcoat and A Panama hat He was eradU-
Alec from the College Of the City of New Yorl,
and received his medical degree from the Cor
rel Medical School about four years ago