davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
Clover Hay Wanted

We want 10 to 80 cars Of Clover
Hay Immediately. Will pay highest
market price. Both phones &c.
2au CITY GRAIN q FEED co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
FOGG HIGH SCHOOL

The Fogg High School team met
the Columbia Military Academy nine
on the Academy field Saturday after.
noon and went down in defeat, the
final score being 10 to in favor of
the cadets. The slippery field proba-
bly, was the cause of the large score.
The cadets held their opponents down
to a goose egg up to the sixth inning,
while they rolled up score Of five
for themselves, but after that the
cadets let up and allowed the visitors
to make few. Mullins pitched win
ming ball for the cadets, while Brown
of the visitors, put up the star play
for his side.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICER
Columbia, Tenn, March %. 1901
Mary NJ. Almond ct al, Complainant;
VS..
Melvill lavender ct al, Defendants
1t appearing from affidavit filed b
this cause, that the defendants, Mrs
Minnie Bryant and her husband, W. L
Bryant, are non-residents of the Stat
Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before o.
within the first three days of the neu
term of the Chancery Court, to b.
held at Columbia, on the 4th Monda,
in April next, 1907, and plead, answer
or demur to Compliments bill, o.
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing el
parte; and that copy of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master
H. P. FTGUERS, Sopr for Comprts.
22-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
C. P. CHURCH CASE
CHANCELLOR BEARDEN CoNTIN-
UES THE MATTER UNTIL
JULY.
LoyaIists Ask 1t Because of the Ser
ious illness of Judge Caldwell,
Their Chief Counsel.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, March rs
The Fayetteville injunction suit in
volving the Cumberland Presbyterian
controversy over union with tn
Northern Presbyterian Church came
up today before Judge Bearden. Or
account of the serious illness of Judge
Walter c. Caldwell, chief counsel Of
the Cumberland Presbyterians, a con
| tinuance of the case was asked for I'M
til July.
Judge John NJ Gaut, chief counsel
of the unionists, announced that they
were ready for trial, and that he had
received letter from Judge Caldwell
announcing his illness and asking for
continuance, and that he had wired
Judge Caldwell to the effect that they
would not agree to a continuance.
Judge Hughes, for the unionists,
proposed that each side submit briefs
and have the case decided, and also
announced that there were present
from Jackson witnesses in the con-
tempt proceedings, and asked that
that question be taken up.
The counsel for the Cumberland
Presbyterians insisted on a contin.
nance, alleging that Judge Caldwell was
not only the counsel in chief, but the
only legal representative OF the Ken
ton and Mckenzie churches, and the
Jackson defendants charged with con-
tempt Judge Gaut further opposed |!
a continuance on account of the great |
Importance of the case and the short |
time to prepare it for the higher !
courts
Chancellor Bearden announced that
ne was not prepared to decide the
question on briefs, but that he wanted
o hear the argument of counsel on
10th sides, and that neither side thus
ar had read before the court any law
Fearing on some points in the case,
nd that he wanted counsel to bring
nut these points.
Some little argument was INDUCED
q by Hamilton Parks representing
he unionists, and Judge Russell,
Judge Mcclellan and Hon. w. B.
.amb, representing the Cumberland
resbyterians. Mr.. Lamb proposed
nat the counsel on both sides agree I
, continuance until July, as that q
me would suit the convenience of n
lie Chancellor. f
Chancellor Bearden then announced t
lat he would call a special term of b
ia court on July 2, 1907, to try the I
Use, The contempt cases will also t
, over until the special term, and "
e Jackson Cumberland Presbyter- IL
ms were continued under their origi. CT
1 bail bonds. tc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
The STOCK
PARADE
QUITE A NUMBER OF FINE HORSES
IN THE LINE OF MARCH
MONDAY.

The annual stock parade, held il
! Columbia on the first Monday in Apri
/ for a number of years past, attracted
considerable attention Monday and the
fine animals came in for great dea
of admiration.
Chief Marshall McGaw had his ar
rangements well in hand and the pa
rade went off without a hitch All the
assistant marshals were not ON hand
but several were present and gave
Mr.. McGaw able assistance. The
parade was from Embargo on Sixth,
to Armstrong, thence to West Seventh,
on to the Court House and around the
Court House and back on West Sew
enth. The horses were arranged on
both sides of West Seventh between
Garden and High for the public inspec-
ton.
Practically all the leading breeders
of the county were represented in the
parade. Smith Thomas had that val
liable Alabama PAGER Beausant 2:0615,
Ewell Farm was represented by Nc
Even 2:18, Hal Brown and Hal An
derson, Chafin Bros. had their speed
marvel. Walter Direct, 2:05%, Hal
Chafin. 2:O51z, The Spy, Robert L.
and Ethel L., the two last by The |
Spy, John G. Sowell had his well |
known sire Hamlin Denmark and a |
three year old, Snow Heels
Denmark, Capt. John A. Turner, Of
Athens, Ala, was on hand with his
stallion John A. McEwen, w. P. How
III had his handsome Antares horse
Asteroid, w. J. Moore had his thor.
'ughbred horse Annex and two jacks,
ohm Tankersley was on hand with
is Duplex stallion Fletcher, Cleburne
took Farm was represented by three
cry handsome sires, Argot Hal, Di-
ect Star and Direct Pointer, T. G.
Webster was on hand with his model
an Buren, Wilkes stallion Dan Wilkes, i,
hummer Webster was driving his
stallion Hal Directly, and ,
hummer said he could dust them all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
IMPORTANT
REALTY DEAL
George Campbell Brown Sells His In.
terest In EweIi Farm to Percy
Brown.

The deed was filed Monday for reg
istration whereby Mr.. George Camp
bell Brown sells TO Mr.. Percy Brown
for the sum of $4,000, his 20 interest
in Ewell Farm, which consists OF
$500 acres, and his 1-9 interest in $50
acres Of land in the old 9Th district.
n. A. Webster transferred to w. P.
Ridley and others 140 acres of land in
the old 18th district for $4,000. The
land contains valuable phosphate de-
posts.
James A. Fleming transferred to
Horace Armstrong 14O acres OF land
in the sth district for 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
NO GROWING PAINS.
(Health.)

(ftediLu.D
An eminent specialist claims that
there is no such thing as growing
pains" We have been taught that
when a child has Singing pains in the
limbs, shoulders or other parts OF the
body it is an indication that the body
is growing. and therefore most parents
welcome the news OF such suffering In
children. The physician referred to
above claims that growing pains are
rheumatism and should have
attention. Something is
wrong. and steps should be taken at
once TO learn why the chllds blood is
not in perfect condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLEhh AND MASIEhS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn, March %, 1907
Kate J. Swansburg, Complainant,
VS..
Rube Swansburg, Defendant.
It appearing from AFFIDAVIT filed in
this cause, that the Defendant, Rube
Swansburg, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he en-.
ter his appearance herein before or
within the first three days OF the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the Fifth Mon.
day in April next, 1907, and plead, an
swer, or demur to Compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for confess.
ed as to him and set for hearing ex
parte; and that a copy of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
PERCY S. CHANDLER, Sol'r for
CompPt. 22-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
CUNNINGHAM
DECLINES
To Aeede to Proposition for White
Vote on cIarksvilIe Charter.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, March 81
Mayor Northington and Messrs. Ru.
dolph and Morrow, the committee an.
pointed at the mass meeting at the
opera House on Friday night to con-
Ter with Speaker Cunningham with re-
gard to the amendment OF the Clarks-
VilIe charter, submitted a proposition
10 nave vote on the matter by the
white voters of the city. Speaker Cum
bingham declined to accept this propo-
sition and will continue his advocacy
OF the amendment as heretofore stat.
Cd. r-~..S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Mora B. Fariss, Administrator
Jas. A. smiser. ct ais.

Jas A. Smiser, ct ais.
| In the County Court of Maury Coun
/ ty, Tennessee.
1t appearing from afidavit filed IL
this cause, that the defendants, VII
Stovall, COL, and wife, Matte Stovall
Will Mcconnell, COL, and wife, Queen
lie Mcconnell, Ella Jones, col, ant
Nancy Jones, col, are nonresident
of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot BIZ
served upon them.
It is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance on >or before
the first Monday in May next, 1907
and plead answer or demur to Com
plainant's bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them, and
set for hearing ex parte.
Mar22-4t H. w. THOMAS, Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05

VS..
Mary Green, ct al, Defendants,
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendants, Eliza.
beth Jacobs Thomas, Louis Thomas.
viii Jim Jacobs, John Davis and Jefi
Green, are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-.
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days Of the
next term of the Chancery Court. to
be held at Columbia, on the 5th Mon.
day In April next, 1907, and plead.
answer or demur to Complainants' bill
or the same will be taken for confess.
ed as to them and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
H. DINNING, Solr for Compl't. 2s.4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn, Mar. 29, 1907.
Martha Green, ct al, Complainants,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05
NONRESIDENT MOTTO.

I CLERK AND MASTERS OFFl,
Columbia. Tenn, March l5 -
T. J. Lea. et al, Complain
vs..
F. c. Lea, ct al. Defeut-rr
II appearing from affidavit ~
this cause. that the Defendant v
Lea. is a nonresident OF the So.
Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that ne 49,.
his appearance herein before or -
In the first three days Of the y
term OF the Chsncery Court n
held at Columbia, on the 3rd Mona
in April. next. 1907, and plead. snsv-
or demur to cross bill Of julius 4
phonse Moyse. or the same will BE- d
en- for confessed as to him, aad ST.
hearing exparte and that copy
this order be published for four q,
secutive weeks in the Columbia Hs
aid.
A Copy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk and Maste,
WHITE & MARTIN, Sol'r for Comm
l5-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-05

Erase the question of whom to en-.
trust with your plumbing contracts.
The problem is easily solved once you
acquaint yourself with us. We are In
a position to execute all orders for
plumbing work at reasonable prices.
Let us prove this to you by getting
our estimates the next time you are
In need of our services.
Both Phones. REEFS a WATkINs
Evening star., 1907-11-02

photographed the group, perhaps desiring
to show the contrast Of civilians in pan
anna hats, wearing not even the war cor
respondents khaki, eating with their
bloomered, feZzed Algerians.
Divide the Forces.
With still hunk of bread to be masti-
Gated we had to rise and go forward. All
of the army ahead of US moved off, and
the reserves took up position on ridge
the cannon had just occupied. AS soon
gan to look about for some protecting line
of men or mules, but there We're none
following him. The rectangle had divided
into two squares and we were with the
second, which would remain where it was.
The objective understood later-was to
entice the Moors Into the breach to cut
off the first square and to catch them be-
tween the two. But they. the Moors, had
had their lesson at this game.
Realizing soon that were with the
passive force we resolved to overtake
the troops who were actively engaged,
and set out across the valley after them
for a two-mile chase. A caravan track
led down through guIlies and trailed in
and out, around earth mounds and saint
houses" often cutting us off from the
view of both forces at the same time and
once even hiding from us the balloon
Crossing a trodden grain field to shorten
our distance We came upon three dead
Evening star., 1907-11-02

eral and dropped back till the artillery
hid US from his view, grateful that he
had not sent an orderly with US.
1t was only four miles out from Casa
Blanca, as the front line came to the
crest of the second rise. that the firing
began. About half mile ahead of us
we saw the forward guns go galloping up
minute later two screeching shells went
plunging into the distance.
On the Firing Line
A mountain battery to the left was 60
ing rapidly to the front. and, keeping an
eye on the general, we made over to II
and passed to the far side to be out of his
view. 1t happened that by so doing we
also took the shelter of the battery from a
feeble Moorish fire, and this brought down
upon US the chaf OF the French soldiers.
But We did not attempt to explain. With
this battery we went forward to the firing
line, and as soon as the guns were in ac-
ton the Scot, forgetting the fight in the
interest of his own mission, began
lodging in and out among the busy artl-
lerists, swapping pictures of the guns in
action. Though the men kept to their
work, several of the officers had time to
pose for picture, and one smart looking
young fellow on horseback rode over from
the other battery to draw up before the
camera. All went well TIL the general
Evening star., 1907-11-02

view, not quarter Of a mile away, was
the camp of Moors, about 400 tents,
ragged and black with dirt, some of them
ed coverings Of sacking, such as are to
be seen all over Morocco. It was to
destroy this camp, discovered by the bal
loon, that the French army had come out,
and We managed to come over the knob
al the moment that the first flames were
squalid village Of Taddert, beneath a clus-
ter of holy tombs, a place of pilgrimage,
was already afire. We asked our officers
If it was not unwise to destroy these
saint houses" and to defile mosques as
had been done at Casa Blanca, and they
replied that while some of the Moors had
requested that these places be left un-
touched, they always got into them and
used their stout walls as barricades from
which to fire.
The Moors at Taddert had evidently
been taken by surprise. They left most
of their poor possessions behind them in
the camp. getting away with only their
horses and their guns. A soldier of the
Foreign Legion came back driving three
understood donkeys with several short
potlfke Moorish drums. We spoke to him
and he told US that they had taken seven
prisoners and he said they had shot them.
The Arabs. as the Moors are usually
designated, hung about the hills keeping
constantly on the move to avoid shells
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Burn Moors' Camp.

were speaking unguardedly, for Isobels
mirth had mockery in it-"there was a
| laughing devil in her sneer.'
| BY the way. where is Joey?" she
asked
The dog answered her question by ap-
pearing, with a stretch and a yawn, from
| ben ath bunk. He had heard his name
| in Courtenay's voice. That sufficed for
| JOY at any time.
What a strange ANIMAL" went on Iso-
bel Il should have thought that ne
would bark or peep out at US, at the
| least, when We came in
joey had disturbed night" said
| Courtenay. We passed the evening IN
the Hotel Colon. and he regards South
American hotels as the natural dwelling
| place of cats and other bad characters.
Here he Is at Eome, and h. knew that l
| was present
"Otherwise he would have classified US
| as suspicious?'
He is far too discriminating. What
| do you say. pup?"
| Joey looked up at his master. Appar-
emily, he found the conversation trivial
| he yaWned again, capaciou5ly
you darling. You must lave slept with
one eye open said Elsie. STOPPING II pat
oh. take care" cried Isobel. He may
bite you
Not he! When you sac that wistful
look in dogs eyes, have no 'oar. He
wants to speak then. You won't bite M,
wlil you daar?' And Elsie sank on one
knee to stroke JOey's white coat where
uron Joey tried to lick her ace
Between the Steven on library and the
captains dog You are Installed as a prim,
favorite on board the Kansas" COM
mented lsobei: The other girl rose hur-
riedly. She had caught the touch OF
malice in the smooth voice
capt Courtenay is too polite t remind
US that w ar intruders." she said light
| ly. We forget that h. is busy. joey.
candid!y canine, did not try to hide his
feeling"
Isobel swung her chair round to face the
door
This is quite the best place in the
ship, she said. Il am very comfortabl
thank you. Please don't send us away,
captain"
Before Courtenay could answer, the Off
Ger of the watch look d in.
Cape Caraumilla bearing sou'west of
the Buei rock, sir" he announced, and
vanished again.
Don't hurry" sad Courtenay, taking
up his cap. Il must leave you for few
minutes"
He was gone, with Joey al his heels
and there was a brief silence.
Really, Isobel. we should go back on
deck" urged Elsie, uneasily. Already she
half regretted the impulse which led her
to intervene in her friends special hobby
Il like that. | didn't credit you with
such guile, Elsie Maxwell You snap up
my nice captain beneath my very nose,
and co0lly propose that | should vacate
the battlefield. Oh, dear no. l can't talk
literature, but l can fiirt, and l have not
finished with Arthur yet by Il long chalk"
'Isobel. II you knew how you hurt
me-
Miss Barring crossed her pretty fe I.
folded her arms and gave her companion
a smiling glance.
so artful. too. Love me, love my dog
1T may amaze you to learn that l
meant to achieve that much, at any rate, ="
was Elsie's quiet retort she turned to
select a volume from the queer miscel-
lany In the bookcase.
"Oh, don't be cruel. Leave me nv
Frenchman! Say you won't wheedle
Edouard by quoting the classics of his
native tongue. Poor mel Here have
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Handclapping and Cheering.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
Lord Wolmer. writing In a varsity mag
azine. complains that the union at oxford
IS almost too critical house. and that
several NJ. P.s have said Il is more diff
cult TO address than the house of com
mons And the reason? Lord Wolmer
offers one that is at least suggestive,
He would abolish clapping and Introduce
in its place the house of commons cheer.
"A cheer IS a much more natural noise
than clap. and comes far more readily"
says Lord Selbornes son, whose hands
let us imagine, are still smarting from
the reception given to Mr John Redmond
by young oxford the other day Did he.
one wonders, think on that great occa-
sion that 1t '.desira BILE to make the
union less stony and more enthusiastic?'
II clapping comes to be abolished at the
union. it will perhaps vanish also from
the London thcater and the concert room
This form of handiwork needs an effort:
and the trend of man is toward indu-
lence. The stalls have already forgotten
how to clap, and so have the boxes al
though not the royal box when the queen
is in it. Hers is something more than the
silent little pats into which other gloyed
hands are galvanized-you hear the i'm
pact. The mouse OF commons cheer Is
not music except TO the ears of the young
debater on his legs, but even though Ike
the sermon of the day, it is too weird
for words" IT is at least preferable to
the harsh percussions Of handclapping
Evening star., 1907-11-02

stealing a march on US, came up behind
on foot.
l do not know exactly what he said, as
he spoke rather rapidly, but 1t was forci-
BILE language, and I shall not forget the
picture he made. Standing with his legs
far apart, his arms in the air his cap on
the back OF his head, the little man in
khaki not only frightened US with his
rage, but made hypocrites of his officers.
The same men who had posed for their
pictures now turned upon us In most
outrageous manner Some of them used
"cuss words-which, fortunately, we did
not understand-several called us i'm
beetles in French, and threatened to put
US under arrest, while one came rushing
at US, gesticulating as If to 'shoo' us off
like a pair of chickens.
There said the Scot as the general
turned his attention to his officers. that
will make a splendid piCture-'A critical
moment on the battlefield; Gen. Drude In
consultation with his staff Ask them to
pose as they are just a moment"
We moved back a hundred yards taking
the shelter of a battered stone wall. and
began to barter with some reserves for
breakfast. For three cigarettes apiece.
four of them were willing to part with
two-inch cube of strngy meat and a
slab Of soggy brown bread, with cupfu
of water. AS we sat with these Trail
leurs their officers got out kodaks and