davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
LOVING CUP
FOR CARMACK
TO BE PRESENTED THURSDAY
NIGHT, MARCH 20.
informal Gathering Of Tennesseans
From All Sections in Honor OF
Ex-senator.

The presentation of the loving cup
to Senator E. W. Carmack from his
Tennessee friends, will take place on
Thursday night, March 20, at the
Maxwell House. In addition to the
presentation mentioned above, there
will be a reception given in Senator
Carmacks honor at the same time and
place, says the Nashville Banner.
Every indication points to largely
attended and brilliantly successful
event Letters received by the Com
mittee on Arrangements from all sec
lions of the state, indicate that a ma
jority of the counties will be repre-
sented some by large delegations. No
, special invitations will be sent out,
but a general invitation is extended
to all the people of Tennessee to at
tend. a cordial welcome awaiting all
who come.
The reception will be entirely infor-
nal and free from all restraint or
stiffness. but at the same time all ar
rangements will be made for bril-
liant event. Elaborate decorations are
being arranged, and the interior OF
the Maxwell House will be converted
into a veritable bower of beauty. The
main dining room and the hotel par
lors have been reserved for the occa-
sion. The decorations will be different
in the various rooms, and Of unique,
elaborate designs. Cut flowers, pot
ted plants and the national colors will
be so arranged and blended as to
make the most beautiful combinations
and produce the most tasteful effects
known to the decorators art. the
decorations will be in charge OF skill
ed decorators.
Spontaneous Testimonial.
Since the presentation of a loving
cup and a reception in honor of Sena-
tor Carmack, who recently closed such
a brilliant career in the Upper House
OF IUe NdLlOudl NOlAoASp
publicly proposed, interest has been
growing throughout the State OF Ten
nessee. The friends and admirers OF
the Senator have joined in the prepar-
ations with one accord, and the event
of March 2S promises to be the result
of spontaneous testimonial OF es-
TEEN and admiration, voicing the SEN
timents of all classes of people irres-
pective of past differences within par
tv lines. The manner in which the
people of Tennessee have entered SO
heartily into the spirit Of the affair
has been remarkable and the Senator
may we'll feel that the people OF Ten
nessee appreciate the services he has
rendered at Washington and elsewhere
The coming reception will be entire
" social in it's character, being de-
void of the slightest political signi-
ficance, and the committee in charge
emphasizes the fact that everybody
is cordially invited and expected to
attend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
FARMERS INTER-
ESTED IN ROAD
PRESIDENT MAYBERRY address
SEES ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
AT JAMESoN's STORE.

DARKS MILL, Tenn, March 19.-
A well attended and really enthusiast
tic meeting was held at Jameson on
the Carriers Creek turnpike, on the
18th inst, in the interest of the Nash
vile, Columbia and Mt. Pleasant
Electric Railroad. Quite good num-
Der of representative farmers of Viii
hanson County living along the Car
tiers Creek pike south Of Franklin,
were present, and together with the
citizens of Maury County living in
the Carriers Creek valley, made up
crowd of interested and intelligent
yoemanry for Mr.. Mayberry, the pres
ident, to address on the road PROPOSE
ton
He made plain and pointed talk,
showing the needs OF the road for the
developments of the resources of the
county. How proper transportation
made land more valuable, increased
the density of population, thereby
helping to build good schools, churches
and roads. He gave positive assur-
ance that the road would be built, but
was unable to state positively the
route until careful survey of the
different routes was completed. Could
not say whether it would be located
east or west of the l.. & n. r. r., but
it certainly would connect Columbia
and Mt. Pleasant with Nashville, and
would most certainly benefit the farm
ing country through which it passed
for many miles on either side.
Many short talks were made by
those present, giving earnest endorse
ment and encouragement to the un
dertal1ing.
A committee of representative cit
liens living along the direction OF the
Carriers Creek turnpike was named
from both Williamson and Maur1
counties to select the best route ant
secure the right of way from Frank
lin to Columbia. The opinion wal
very freely expressed that a practica
route could be selected and right o
way freely secured within a short dis
tance of the present Carriers Creel
and Franklin turnpike. The commit
fee will go to work at once to view
out a practical route, and Mr.. May
berry promised the engineers woult
be south of Franklin before the Is
of April and expected to thorough.
test both east and west of the l.. &
/ N. r. R. for the cheapest and most de
sirable route. The people all seen
to be alive to improvement and strong
lly in favor of the road. The ives
side of the L. & N r. r. presents
route that will furnish a trattic 0
varied industries-grain, fruit, da1r,
products live stock, timber and phos
phate from large section OF coun
try, and much of it, especially the frui
industry, is capable of wonderful dc
velopment. j. n. MEhONEf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
GETS THIRTY
DAYS RESPITE
Gov. Patterson Gives C. D. Baird,
Wife Murderer, Days Of Grace.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10
Gov Patterson today granted re-
spite of thirty days to G. D. Baird, OF
Lincoln county, convicted of wife
murder and sentenced to hang on
March %. The governor has been
urged by the attorneys for the con-
demned man to interfere with the
Judgment of the court and commute
the sentence, but finding upon careful
examination of the record that he
could not do this he granted thirty
days respite in order to give Baird
an opportunity to make preparations
to die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
TEN MILLIONS
DAMAGE
is THE ESTIMATE PLACED ON
THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA
FLOOD.

PITTSBURG, March 15.-Flood
losses in Allegheny County are sum-
married. as follows:
In output of steel mills, $4,000, 900.
In output of other industries, 81
OOO, 900.
In wages if employees, 1887, 900.
plants, s2.5OO,O0O
Estimated damage to industrial
With the rapid receding OF the
Monongahela, Allegheny and Ohio
Rivers, which is taking place to-
night conditions are fast assuming
normal proportions, and the most de-
structive food in the history of the
city is at an end. At nightfall the
approaches to the bridges were clear
of water and several hours later
street car service was resumed.
Thousands of suburbanites, who have
been stranded in this city since yes
terday, were able to reach their
homes. while the downtown section,
which has been crowded with sight
seers, is almost deserted.
At 9 o'clock tonight the rivers had
fallen almost eight feet. At that hour
the stage was 80 feet and dropping a
half a foot an hour. Railroad service
is being restored. but local train
schedules have been revised allowing
each train more time. This action
was taken because of fear that the
roadbeds may have been weakened
by the water.
Many Bridges Damaged.
Tn some instances sections OF
tracks have been washed away and
number of railroad bridges outside
of Pittsburg were damaged. To add
to the confusion In Pittsburg two ear
" morning fires broke out. The t1re
men experienced difficulty in fight
ing the flames owing to a shortage
of water in the mains.
The plant of the American Sheet
g. Tin Plate Company, at the foot OF
South Fourteenth street, was destroy
ed and the bolt works of the Oliver
Iron &. Steel Works adjoining slightly
damaged. The loss to the tin plate
company was about $4,000 and te
the oliver company $1,000 The fire
originated from a car OF lime whlcL
was set on fire by the high water
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
FIGHT OVER
BUCKET SHOPS
AND FIGHT PROMISED OVER
sALDRIDoE SCHOOL BILL.
Joint Session Elects Folk and DibbrelI
Treasurer and Comptroller, Re
spectiVely.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 81
The Senate this morning fought out
the bucket shop question, and has an
other fight in sight this afternoon ov-
or the Baldridge school bill, which is
set for a special order at 2 o'clock.
The bucket shop bill has passed the
House by a very decided majority.
The Senate adjourned for dinner
without passing 1t.
One Of the most far-reaching insur-
ance measures yet introduced in the
General Assembly was offered by Sen
ator Cox this morning. 1t prohibits
any person not a resident Of county
from making insurance rates in that
county either advisory or otherwise
II will put out of business any agency
or company furnishing advisory rates
over the state.
The House, like the Senate, also
held an important session.
The Committee appointed to inves
tigate the ONCE Of State archivest, re
ported, commencing the work OF Mr
Robert Quarles, the officer In charge
and recommended the purcase by the
state of the Bishop Byrns residence al
a cost of $23,5O0 to be used for the
state archives. Supreme and Cour'
Of Appeals rooms and State Library
Many new bills were proposed
among the number being measures
to make drawing pistol felony, Z
restrict the making Of fire insurance
rates, providing for taxing the intan
gible assets Of foreign corporations
and authorizing the Governor and prls
on Board to parole convicts.
The House passed the bills abolish
ing the charter of Bristol and rein
cooperating that city with amend
ments. making the bills effective II
November instead of May.
The two houses met in joint SEES
sion and elected Folk and Dibbrel
Treasurer and Comptroller, respet
lively.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

He is great who can do what he
wishes. He is wise who wishes TO 40
what he can.-If1and.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Report Of Grand Jury on Bonds, Jail
and Work House.
TO THE HONORABLE SAM HOLD
ING, JUDGE:

TO THE HONORABLE SAM HOLD
ING, JUDGE:
We, the Grand Jury, beg leave to
report that we have examined the
County bonds, guardians and admin
istrators and other bonds, and hnd
them all solvent except Administra-
tors bond of ]. A. Sanders, and the
Guardian bond of w. A. Jackson. We
are informed that former Grand
Jury reported as to the insolvency OF
this bond of w. A. Jackson, and SO
far he has failed to strengthen same.
We recommend that this matter be
attended to at once by the County
Court Clerk and County Judge, as the
law directs in such cases.
We examined the County jail in
body and found same in fairly good
condition.
We also examined, by committee,
the County Work House and find
same we'll kept There are seventeen
inmates and the cages are suff1clent
to keep them, but if many additional
prisoners should be added to the pres
ent number, additional arrangements
should be furnished as we do not
think many more could be accommo-
dated in the present equipments. Two
of the cages are 10x14 feet and one
10x18 feet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR
Removes Dandruff and Soothes
Itching. Irritated ScaIpS.

and light dressings with Cuticura, the
purest and sweetest Of emollients, stop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
TENNESSEE PAGERS SOLD
TO OTHER STATES.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, March 10
John w. Alexander a leading stock
man here, has just sold to parties in
Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee four
handsome pacing colts by Brown Hal,
Jr., 2:10A, and Actonward, 2:15%.
There is a great demand for thorough
bred PAGERS and fancy prices prevail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp When an
else fails. For all purposes Of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura soap,
and Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
Complete External and Internal Ireatm l,, LOT
eIsts of Cuticura Soap (25c) % Cleanse ne skim
Sn,ticura Continent (6Oc) 90 Heal the Skln, anu
Gtic,ira Rrsoiyent t6cD DOR IN the form OF Choco-
late Coated pills. Csc per vial Of 6O) 20 FURRY me
Blood, Sold throughout the world Iot'.a g. h,utied
Frs Cuticura Book on Skin and Scalp Diseases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

falllng mar, TeilioNO
crusts, scales, and
dandruff, destroy
hair parasites,
soothe irritated,
itching surfaces,
stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the
scalp skin, supply
the roots with en-
ergy and nourish-
ment, and make the
hair grow upon a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
THE REPORT OF
THE GRAND JURY
Showing The Condition of The Poor
House And Other County 1nstltu-
tions-Circuit Court Adjourns.

Circuit Court adjourned Saturday
and Judge Holding and Attorney Gen
eral Garner left for Centeryille, where
they opened court today.
The report of the Grand Jury on the
condition of the County Poor House
and other County institutions is as
follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

G. N. PACKARD,
E. E. LAMAR,
D. E. LANE,
d. t. SHORT,
]. w. MOORE,
j. C. HIGHT,
W. C. ANDREWS,
A. A. NICHOLSON,
R. H. MOORE,
c. S. CALVERT,
C. S. SALVERT,
M. v. OAKLEY,
G. E. FITZGERALD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
TWO DROWN IN RIVER.
Launch Capsizes on the Kinnlcklnnlc
with Fatal Results-Others
Are Rescued.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 23.-As
Il result of the capsizing of launch
in the Kinnickinnic river ut the Becher
street bridge, Line persons were thrown
into the water and two of them drowned
before assistance could reach them. The
dead are Alice Szybczynski, aged 5
years 732 Windlake avenue, and Mrs
Mary Wierzchowski, aged 81. 81 Green
bush street. Tony and Frank kleczka
and Hugo Arnst rescued the others who
We're III the boat.
The launch is owned by Frank
Kleczka, 3S1, Becher street, and the par
ty were returning from Il pleasant "trip
up the river and from the Kinnickinnic
Yacht club. When the landing was
reached, Mrs. Wierzchowski leaned over
the side of the boat i'll an effort to catch
hold of the landing. In doing SO she lost
her balance and hung over the side OF
the boat All who saw her made an Ell
fort to catch her and the weight of the
party was brought suddenly to one side
of the launch capsizing it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
TO INCREASE THE FUND.
German Methodists Vote to Expand
observation-disclosures Officers
Elected.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2O.-The
German Methodist conference for the
districts of Milwaukee, Appleton and
Chicago, voted this morning to increase
the conference fund to $4,000. 1t is
now $4,000.
4 report was made on the examination
of candidates for ordination, and adj
dresses were made by DR.. George Elliott
of Chicago on Home Missions;" DR.. NJ.
w Satterfeld of Chicago on The Yves
ley Hospital" and DIR. i. c. Floyd of
Cincinnati on "Foregn Missions" The
lay delegates, who are holding separate
meetings at the Garfield Avenue NJ. f..
church, marched into the conference and
were addressed by Bishop Berry. who
laid down rules for the conduct that
should characterize lay delegate.
Officers elected by the conference for
the coming year are:
Secretary, Rev. L. Ii. Rech. Chicago; as
sistant secretaries, Revs. ]. ROmoser of
kenosha and III C. .Loepert of Chicago;
treasurer. Rev w. Roegge, Columbus, Wis. {;
statistical secretary, J. NJ, Welding, Wau-
SaU.
This evening there will be missionary
addresses by Rev. Mr. Meyn of Chicago
and DIR. Floyd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
JOHN HUSTIS IS
CALLED BY DEATH.
Pioneer of Wisconsin Passes Away at
His Home in Hustisford-Came
West in 1886.

USTISFORD, Wis, Sept. 90
Special John Hustis, Il pioneer of
Wisconsin, and one Of the leading spirits
in the development of the state, died
here at , o'clock yesterday afternoon, in
the ninety-seyenth year Of his age. Hus-
tisford was named for him, and he had
resided here since long before the civil
war.
John Hustis was born 1T Philhpstown,
\ Y. October -. 1910. He received his
preparatory education at Fishkill acade-
my, and was graduated from Yale col
lcge in 1888. After studying law. at Al
bany for two years, ne was ADMITTED TO
the bar in 1886. In that year he visited
Milwaukee, and settled there IN 1881,
acquiring important interests and taking
an active part III the building up OF the
city.
The marriage of Mr.. Hustis and Miss
Laura \. Iudington occurred August
20, 1889 She was n sister of James
Ludin gton. we'll remembered by old resi-,
dents of Milwaukee. She died several
years ago in Milwaukee. He is survived
by two daughters, Miss Hustis of Mil
waukee and Mrs. V. W. Anthony, OF
Hustisford. and two grandsons, Roland
Hustis and Percival Hustis.
Mr. Hustis was man OF line intellect
and varied attachments. He was a
of the Milwaukee Sentinel he was ITS
editor during campaign in the interest
of one of his Wing friends who was then
a candidate for Congress. lie was u
fluent speaker, and to the end of his life
a we'll informed and interesting conYer-
sationalist. bringing to every subject the
resources Of Il wide observer and an
omnivorous reader. At the time OF his
location i'll Wisconsin man of capital
and business enterprise was great
acquisition to any community which Sc
cured him By his capital and his en-
terprise, Mr.. Hustis did much to help
milwaukee, on her route toward city
hood. and his example inspired in others
confidence which led them to do the
same.
The funeral will take place next! Mon
day, with services here in the. morning.
The interment will take place in the
family lot at Forest Home cemetery,
Milwaukee,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
KILLED BY ENGINE.
William Forestal Loses Life Under
Wheels-Had Been Missing
a Week

MIIW AJ'KEE. Wis. Sept 2l-
William Forestal. Il laborer aged ~,
was struck ay milwaukee, road engine
near Seventeenth street and -. Paul
avenue this morning. He was badly IN
iured ana died IN the ambulance WINE
beinr taken to the Emergency hospital.
The body was Immediately transferred to
fine morguc ForeStal boarded 1T 1902
St Paul avenue and was not married.
He remained unidentified until his broth
err, james +. Eorestal. Il cooper living ut
J1G Center street, called at Tie morgue.
Forestal was missing for Il week. His
being OH the tracks is not accounted for.
The body was badly crushed and distig-
ured. His relatives have taken charge
OF the body and will make preparations
for burial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
HORSES EAT BEANS.
Fattening and Strengthening Food Spain
Provides for It's Equines.

Consul General Benjamin III. Ridgely
of Barcelona reports that on the occa
sion of recent important agricultural
and botanical convention in that Spanish
city Senior Bartolome BOnet, a cuItivatOr
and agricultural student, referred to the
algarrOba tree as the tree of the flu
ture." Mr. Ridgely continues:
HE based his statement upon the val
he of it's fruit--lOcust beans-as fat
tening and Strengthening food for horses
Upon investigating the matter [ found
that the algarrOba Or carob tree grows
all along the Spanish coast of the Medi
terranean and in the Island Of Marjorca
and Ibiza. The beans are used us fOd-
der for horses. The best quality is OBJ
tanned in the neighbOrhOOd of Finarroz,
and large quantities are grown in the
TortOsa district. The tree grows best
an dry. rocky soil. About the eighth or
ninth year it begins to bear fruit and
will produce about 80 kilos 90 pounds
the first year. A good tree in full beauty
will on an average. produce 500 to go
pounds annually. and the beans are sold
at 20 TO - reales go to % cents per
quintal (S91a pounds.
THE life of the carob tree is about
80 years. The only thing it has to fear
is the frost. which almost invariably kills
II. The wood is yaluelesS as lumber and
: sold for fuel The beans, when used
Ior food for horses, are strengthening,
fattening and healthful In feeding the
beans are broken into halves or quarters
and mixed with BRAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
M Z. c. B. FIZER. Mt. Stss
AVA writes.

M R. c. B. FIZER, Mt. Stsr..
1NA writes:
II have suffered with d
and other trouble for fen ye,.'
Last March | commanca al'
Peruna and continued for tbro ss' =.
have not used it since. nor b.n :,
a pain.
Il believe that | am well and !.
fore give my highest commonIs.
the curative qualities of pcrupg"
Pe=ru-na For Kidney Troub.
Mrs. Geo. Ii. Simser. Grant a,
Can, writes
Il had NOT been well for ab,n
years. had kidney trouble q,
fact. felt badly nearly ali tba +,
Ihls summer | got 50 yprv
thought | would try Peruna. 50 +,
to you and began at once to taIa 4
and Manalin.
Il took only two bottles o Il
and one of Manalin, and now \
better than | have for some time
Il feel that Peruua and Mana.,,
me and made a different woman
altogether. | bless the day md
the little book and read of YOUR P.l
1t is the business of the kidal
remove from the blood all pOis|
materials. They must be active
time, else the system suffers Tl,I
times when they need little ssa
Peruna is exactly this sort Of Il
edy. 1t has saved many peoD,
disaster by rendering the kidapg d
vice at a time when they were oil
to bear their own burdens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
Two Who Knew Scott.

Why is it that enc so rarely Id
the death OF old men who knew S
ter Scott? Is it because all are dsl.
that those who saw and talked vii
are now represented only by a feFI
Gus old ladies? The number Of ta
been sadly reduced, if not exiting
this week by the death of tFe1
Campbell Fraser and Miss RO5
were characters whom Sir Wala
have gladly enshrined in his RNr
at the time they met the novels
personalities were undeycIOped
Fraser saw her hero in the stud
Edinburgh, but did not enjoy the |
of speech. Miss Robh twhO, beI
posthumous child of j naval 4
enjoyed a pension for the NINETY
years of her life met Sir VALID
crowded Edinburgh concert to VII
a boarding school miss, she Aa|
taken with the other girls. Shea
the limping stranger her seat
fused, saying, Never mind, MI
keep your place" Miss Robb, Do
insisted, and lived for eighty yeaHI
ward to feel glad that she did,
Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
PUTS THE "GINGER" IN.

The Kind of Food Used by Athletes.
4 former college athlete, one of the
long distance runners, began to lose his
power of endurance His experience
with a change in food is interesting.
While I was in training on the
track athletic team, my daily joys be-
came a task, until after | was put on
Crane Nuts food for two meals day.
After using the Food for two weeks |
felt like a new man. My digestion was
perfect, nerves steady and | was full
of energy.
Il trained for the mile and the half
mile runs Chose events which require
80 much endurancel and then the long
daily joys which before had been
such a task were clipped off with ease.
/ won both events.
THE Grape-NutS food put me in per
feet condition and gave me my gin
ger Not only was my physical condi-
ton made perfect, and my weight in
creased, but my mind was made clear
and vigorous so that [ could get out
nv studies in about half the time for
lnerly required. Now most all of the
University men use Grape-Nuts, for
they have learned its value. but think
my testimony will not be amiss and
may perhaps help some one to learn
how the best results can be obtained"
There's reason for the effect Of
>Grape-Nuts food on the human body
and brain. The certain elements in
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for re-
hu.lding the brain and nerve centers.
The product is then carefully and sci
,entifcaHy prepared so as to make it
easy of digestion. The physical and
mental results are so apparent after
Two or three weeks use as to produce
Il profound impression. Read THE
Road to Melville" in pkgs There's
a reason"