davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
the pLleH4>oF AN ORGAN.

-
A few days ago the Columbia Herald
charged that Governor Patterson had
drawn the money appropriated BY the
legislature for the yearly maintenance
Of the governors mansiOn-sS. SON
a lump sum, which the Her
aid protested he was not au-
thorized TO do. While there
was neither moral obliquity or official
turpitude in the act. yet the Nashville
American, which for some reason has
assumed the guardianship extraordi-
nary of the governor and his Official
and political reputation, at once took
alarm, and proceeded to deny the
statement of the Herald with mdig-
nant particularly. Charaeterizing
the paper as a "ninnyhammer sheet
that would not tell the truth about
the governor if it could possibly man.
ufacture a falsehood." it sought TO
explain the incident as follows:
VThe legislature appropriated $780,
900 to buy and furnish gubernatorisl
mansion. The house purchased cost
$S1 500, leaving $500 to be expended
for furnishings. Because Gov. Patter-
son drew this latter amount as au-
thorized and as was contemplated for
the purpose Tor which it was appro-
prated, it has been published that he
drew in a lump sum the $500 APP
propriated for the annual maintenance
of the mansion"
Rejoining to this apparently salts
factory explanation the Herald, in an
article headed who Has Lied,
prints the following telegram from its
Nashville correspondent after an in
vestigation of the records at the cap
ital:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The
warrant issued to Gov. Patterson for
So, 500 by the comptroller July "a,
was on the appropriation made by
The legislature for yearly malnte-
nance of the governors mansion" 1t
was for the whole sum appropriated,
1ut Mr.. Carey Folk, clerk in the treas
lrer's office, states that the warrant
las not been presented for payment.
Another warrant for something over
z, 900 has been issued to the COVER
Tor for the purpose of furnishing the
mansion. This comes Of the sum
by the legislature for
purchasing and furnishing mans
on for the governor, $4,000"
So far as the subject matter Of this
is concerned It is OF no ,
,reat consequence The $500 was
appropriated for the governors main
enance, and if he chooses to use 1t all
t one fell swoop," the state isn't
urt. the only embarrassment pessi-
lie being that to successor, in case
{ Mr.. Patterson's death, for whom in
UGH a melancholy event, there would
e no maintenance money the first
ear. The chief interest attaching to
he matter is the exposed attempt of
he American to cover up what 1t :.
lust have thought was an indiscre-
on. A newspaper of the Americans
has no right to become
ne personal organ of anybody. What
eople want is the truth, and attempts
, conceal the truth hurt only the
ian or his friends who are guilty OF
Chattanooga Times,
-->----~~,---~.
Iii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16

A negro woman named Lena Butler
and Cajie Young, colored, were sent
to the county road today for vagrancy.
In Cafes case it seems to us that
Justice might be tempered with more
mercy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16

We have in this weeks issue sew
eral clippings from the Columbia Her
aid as we have heretofore had. We
make this statement because the Her
aid has the opportunity to get the
facts in case of graft and other irregu.
larities in the State administration,
which we think the people have a
right to know. We are determined to
len the seareh-llght penetrate the most
remote corners.-H Free
Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
OUTSIDERS CAN'T HELP.

The very biggest mistake that mar
ried persons make is to think that
their friends will help them In their
troubles with each other. The man
or woman who goes away from home
for sympathy finds sorrow and brings
hack regret.-Ladies' World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
COLD STORAGE CLIENT
claw Notes

An Oregon attorney, represent
client whose titles to a cer'a'D
storage plant was under fire. clO'''
able argument before the oIes =,
preme court recently with the ~ !.
Ing BIT Of pathos: "Your honO''.
Is more resting upon your =
than this cold storage -''nt'
life is at stake. Ny CIV"
is in this cold storog'
soul are wrapped up
age"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16

A Georgia editor Is in favor of large
hats for women. He has slept in the
shade of one many time at church.
he says, without being detected by the
pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
The August Cleal-Tp 4fiCes

Are rapidly reducing big No won
when buy
TIC pretty Printed Lawns Acc yard
organdy Finished Printed Bastes a.
10c a yard
Dress Goods in small stripes plad and m
plads, CSC yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
A Cleanup in the Corset Department,

dollar that buR
c. makes Is 26 These STYLES
they have hose attached M
freely supporters Most Of NJ
regular pair
and Monday a a Pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
McKaapa, Andersen & Fu1
August Is Not Only Our Cleanup Month /
1t Is the Month We bring Uncertain Il,
to Start The New Season With

FOR INSTANCE: We rece living this about fu .
Ready Fall Skirts, very newest model
Panamas MelrOse and voies black brown and
who stylish serviceable Skirt for tgb
early Prices $500 $3.50 s7so
$1,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Clean-Up Prices on Ladies' Oxfords

A pairs $125 $3.50 Dongola Kid Cd
of lines
day Monday s9c pair.
Ladies' $75 to only These
very stylish Oxords Tops Saturday Monday
pair
a prices
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
Ladies' Sleeveless Summer Vests

perfect enough
it comes
the 15e quality
fol quality
for splen quality.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
$1OO Reward $1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leacn that here is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Adress:
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
COUNTY AUDITOR
FILES STATEMENT
July Report Shows a Gain
Over Last Year.
Total Receipts of Month Amount
to $3I2,34s.5o-Disburse-
ments Reduced.

County Auditor C. l.. Allen has hleu
his financial statement for the month
of July. =, A..
The receipts of the month III tne
county fund amounted to SiIS.fl ana
the infirmary, $i,92i 55. From the
undivided general tax the county re-
oeived $177 7,t9S. 30. The liquor tax
netted $500 and the cigarette tax
$1,000.
THE sum of s25, ,iO6. 60 was netted by
the Dow tax which together with the
various fees collected during the
month brings the total receipts OF the
month to $2l2,345. SO.
The overdrafts were Sl2,667 46 and
the balance on July 1 was $1S6,3SO. AZ.
$5s. .11O. 80 was disbursed during the
month, making balance OF $35O,02S.72.
The overdraf.s during the month
amounted to $i7,1SO. sc which leaves a
total of 1888, ,2e9 .O3 in the county de-
osjtories.
The statement Is very satisfactory
as there is a rice gain In total re-
ceipts over last year and the dis
bursements were materially reduced.
The report is signed by the coun-
ty treasurer and the auditor and is
filed with the county commissioners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
One HUNDRED MEN
ADDED TO FORCES
Business at the Shovel Shops
Picking up.
Railroads are Resuming Construction
and Repair Work and More
Shovels are Needed.

The Marion steam Shovel company
is now onjoying a rapid increase in
business and as result the superin-
tendent is almost daily adding TO the
present force Of employees. During the
past several days, about one-hundred
new men have teen added to the force
and In case that the sales increase as
rapidly in the net several weeks as
they have in the past few days, the
company will soon be back to the
standard of few months ago.
1t seems as though the railroads
have resumed construction work
Track repairing and etenson work
has been taken up and thus the neces-
!sity for more steam shovels. The
|officials of the shops are greatly en-
couraged and are preparing to take
|care of the rush" orders which are
Expected to come in rapidly from this
thine on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
Will be Held Saturday Sept,
FL.
EMERY IS The CHOICE
Of Members of the central
Committee
Assured Of Nearly Solid Support Of
Committee Resolution
Movement is Sidetracked.

The republicans of Marion county
will hold mass convention at the
court house, Saturday, Sep. u
for the purpose of selecting a can
didate for representative. This was
decided at a meeting of the county
central committee held in the grand
Jury room at the court house, Satur-
day afternoon. The meeting was
well attended, 33 of the members
being OH hand, and according to re-
ports, everything was harmonious.
There were some of the members
IF the committee who wanted TO
introduce a resolution for the en-
lorsement of Taft, so it is stated,
out this movement was headed OIL
before the committee went into ses-
on. Despite this fact, it is gener-
lily known that the committee al
most to a man is for Taft. 1t is
expected that an attempt will be
made to have Taft resolution put
through at the coming convention,
but it is thought that this will be
stopped before the meeting.
"There will be no endorsement
or anyone" said a member Of the
committee, Monday morning.
Friends Of Thomas ID. Emery say
hat he has almost the solid sup
port of the central committee, and
his fact is believed to be indicative
Nf his nomination. 1t is said that
practically every member of the
committee present at the meeting
saturday gave Emery assurance of
support. Other avowed candidates
for the nomination are Truman c..
lewis. Simon T.. DeWolfe and s.
2. Rauhauser.
1t is believed that the Citizens
'eague will take hand in tbs con-
'ention. In case the organization
loes not try to get control, it is
expected that Simon E. DeWolfe
will be its candidate.
Whoever is elected representative
70 I'll the vacancy left by the death
# DR.. j. II. Criswell will receive
$1,000 for the one year that he
'erves, since the new law increas-
'ng the salaries of the Legislators is
aid to go intb effect nt that time.
Just who will act as officials of
he republican convention is not
definitely known. The county execu-
tive committee will make the selec-
tions.
Previous to the committee meet
ing, Saturday. some Of the mem
'ers expressed themselves as being
N favor of holding primaries in
'tead Of a convention. II was gem
rally believed, however, that the
convention plan would' he the cheap-
~ and in other wavs tho mcst adj
''isable. so that when the commit
zee went into session the members
wore unanimous in favor of the con-
vention idea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
REPORT is FILED
~ isti NJ --
Inspectors Say Marion Needs Two
More Carriers.

Postmaster NJ. b. Dickerson has
been notified that the two inspectors
who visited the local postoflice sew
eral weeks ago have recommended
the appointment of two additional
mail carriers for Marion. Mr.. Dick
erson found that the present force
Is inadequate and asked for the in.
crease. The recommendation of the
inspectors means tnat the appoint.
ment Of the additional carriers i:
almost certain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
MISS GREANEY WEBS
Becomes the Bride Of Frank Felsin.
ger Of Dayton o.

At $3.50 O'Clock Monday morning, a
pretty but quiet wedding ceremony
was performed at St. Mary's church
by Rev. Joseph Denning, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Sarah
Graeney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Graenoy. and Mr.. Frank
Felsinger, of Dayton, o.
Both of the young couple enjoy a
wide circle nf friends VINO extend
their best wishes After a two
weeks trip on the lakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Felsinger Will return to Dayton,
where they VIII make their future
home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
WILSON SET FREE
Father Of Prisoner Pays $I2 Board
Bill.

W. l.. Wilson, the young man
who was arrested in West Virginia
by Sheriff Drown last week, and
was brought here to answer to the
charge of jumping a board bill,
flied in Justice Conley's court by
Mrs. Anna beaverton was released
from the county Jail, Monday.
The bill, amounting to $l2, was
paid by the young mans father.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
BUSH-SWlSHER
Nuptials are Performed by Rev
C.. e. RowIey.

At the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. C. f.. Rowley, of
Olney avenue, Miss Bessie Bush and
Mr.. Blaine Swisher wer united in
marriage Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock. The bride and groom were
ATTENDED by the sister and brother-in-
law of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morgan.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bush of the Garden
City pike. The groom is well
known man residing north of the
Icity. Mr.. and Mrs. Swlsher for the
present will make their home with the
parents of the bride.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05

1t never pays to argue with wo-
man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
BITTEN BY HORSE
Arm of Lad Is Torn and Badly
Lacerated.

The young son of Columbus Garvln
Iof Pennsylvania avenue was severely
bitten Saturday Afternoon by horse
belonging to John Carlin who resides
In the same neighborhood. The own
Ter of the horse tied him along the
sidewalk to graze. When the boy
walked along the horse reached out
and bit him IN the arm tearing out
a large piece of flesh and exposing
the bone.
II is probable that an affidavit
will be filed against Carlin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
SPECIALS
For Tonight. and II
Monday -

$4 and So Shirt Waist
Suits $1.98. Think of it.
The waists alone are worth
mora. Made full; trimmed
with embroidery and lace.
Styles the very best.
Tonight and Monday Sl.98
The Outlet Mfg. Co. of
New York City sent us 150
Waists TO dispose Of for
them. These waists were
made to sell at So, $3.50 and
So. We place them on sale
today at $1.48.
Dressing Sacques at 49c
that sold at Csc, 75c and
CSC. Choice Acc.
Another lot of those Wool
Panama Skirts came in this
morning. We sold 100 of
them last week. They come
in black, blue and brown.
You ought to See them. All
sizes. Special sale price,
$2.9S,
100 White Parasols at 69c.
You can't match them for
less than double the price
CSC.
How about those White
Slippers.
Do you want a Talking
Machine free? Better COME
and see about it. The great
est opportunity ever.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
MISS BLACK FOUND SUNDAY
In HALF FAMISHED CONDITION

Discovered Near Barn the Farm of Adam Neidhart
Four Miles South of the City by Marion Searching
Party-Entombed in Haymow the Missing Woman
Had Burrowed Her Way to Liberty-For Five Days and
Night She Was Without Food and W ater-had Sucked
the Juice From the New Hay About Her-When Arous-
ed From Semi-Unconscious State She Begged for
Notwithstanding Physicians Say She Will Recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
FRANK E. COON
NOT A CANDIDATE
Name Will Not Go Before
Convention.
This Leaves Emery as Strongest
Candidate for the Nomination
for Representative.

Frank f.. Coon has announced
definitely that he will not be a
candidate for the republican NOM
ination for representative, next
month. Coon ran against DR.. Cris-
well when the latter was out for
his second term, and was defeated.
He had been spoken of as likely
candidate this fall.
T. d. Emery, who is row re-
garded as the strongest candidate
for the nomination. had intended
remaining out of the race in case
Coon should run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
Card of Thanks

The Undersigned wish to ex.
press their heartfelt thanks for
the aid so generously given by
the public in the search and
recovery Of Miss N. A. Black.
DIR. and MRS A. CRUIKSHANK,
THE OHIO SANATORIUM co.
Marion, Ohio Aug. S, 1907.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-05-24

Lars Nilsson Of Hjularp, Frostt
skane, who is IS years old, has beer
servant at the same place for 6l
years. Many years ago he received
the gold medal Of the Patriotic Society
A factory at Malmstad Is going tt
turn out over 100000 yards Of gray
cloth for uniforms for the army. The
order is to be filled in the course Of
two years, and it amounts almost $780,.
900.
Kingsjo-Ring Lake-in Southern
Skane is full of plaice this spring. Oc.
casionally a single fisherman may ge'
1000 fish on his nets in one night. A,
the fishing grounds the price is only
about ten cents dozen.
Rev. Edward Evers has prepared E
collection Of hymns which it is pro-
posed to add to the official hymnal OF
1919. The consistory Of Hernosand
does not want the new collection added
to the hymnal until it has been care
fully revised by a special committee.
The Social Democrats held nationa.
convention in Stockholm and decided
against the proposed national strike in
order to force the riksdag to pass q
general suffrage law. But something
was done to give the country the i'm.
preston that such strike may be
declared at some future date.
Japanese newspaper recently gave
an account of the Nobel prize system
and expressed the hope that some prize
may soon land in Japan, where scien-
tific studies are pursued with the en-.
ergy which characterizes the Japanese
of our day. The same paper says that
Sweden, tho a comparatively small
country, has produced a very large
number Of scientists.
The franchise committee has finally
made a report on the new franchise
of the main charac ct eristicS of which is
proportional representation. Some
minor changes are recommended. The
vote Of the committee was ID to 9
Another bill granting salaries to the
members Of the first chamber was de-
fcated. 1t found that the rejection OF
the latter will prevent the adoption OF
a suffrage bill during the present ses-
sion Of the riksdag.
The SVERIGE KOn inenten Steamship
Company carried the mails from Trel-
lebOrg, Sweden. to Sassnitz. Germany.
during the first decade Of that mai
route. and on April Goth, the last day OF
the period, the Swedish postofiice de-
partment sent a formal message OF
thanks to the company for the faithful
performance Of it's duties. This route
was established to avoid sending the
mails thru Denmark. A new company
commenced to carry the mails Of that
route May 1. The line is subsidized
by the Swedish government
The Bottineau courant., 1907-05-24
SWEDEN.

new distillery has been built al
Bosjobro, Skane.
A new church building is to be put
up at cost of 100000 at Valleberga
Skane.
Trelleborg Is going to have a new
public school house which will cost
about $4,000.
A proposition has been made to have
the government subsidize a proposed
steamship line to Eastern Asia.
A company has been organized in
MalmO for the manufacture Of heating
apparatus and enameled gas fixtures.
Freight will be carried by the Goth
enburg street cars as soon as the lines
have been extended to Langedrag anC
Molndal.
The crown princess of Sweden left
Italy for karlsruhe April 20. Her health
has improved somewhat during hel
stay in Capri.
The city council of Goteborg has
revoked the license to Sell strong drinks
in the Slottspark, and henceforth only
soft drinks can be had In that park.
The executive committee of the
Swedish rifle clubs declined the invita-.
ton to attend the rifle tournament
which IS to take place in Kristianis
June 1923.
The Swedish employers union has
been working hard during the past few
months, and the result is magnificent
the members of the union employing
| about 100000 persons.
The society for promoting horticul.
ture in the Prussian states celebrated
the 200th anniversary Of the birth o.
Lime in the hall Of honor of tn,
reichstag building in Berlin.
On account of the expected accouch.
| ment Of the duchess of Skane, the fol
prayer read from all pulpits of tn,
protect our beloved king, his Who'll,
family and especially the duchess O
Skane."
DR.. Avoir Baagoe, of Engelholm,
surgeon who served in the ambulance
corps Of the British army during tn
Boer war, succumbed to malaria IL
1902. shortly before he was to return
to Sweden. This spring the Englisl
government sent to his relatives a
Engelholm a silver medal awarded t.
him on account Of his services.
The Social Democratic convention a
Stockholm declared that the govern
ment franchise bill is "absolutely un
acceptable from "a laborers point O
| view."
| The mail sent from Sweden to Japal
from Jan. 27 to Feb. 8, was lost on jim
Hill's steamer Dakota, which wa
wrecked in Japan.
The Lingon exporting company Q
Gothenburg has declared dividend Q
six per cent and has added $3.50, 1000 t
it's capital stock.
N. Tornblad and J. Kopparberg q
Malmo have invented a printing pres
Tor printing six colors at the sam
time.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-05-24
DEN MARK.

1t is proposed to build sewers FOL
s1,300,O00 in Amager, a part Of Copen.
hagen.
Princess Marie has gone from Paris
20 Lisbon to see her cousin, the queer
Of Portugal.
The Danish state railways seem tt
have given surplus Of about $2,000,.
900 for the past year, but the exac,
figures are not known at this writing
1t really looks as if the government
Of Denmark is planning a military al
lance with Germany. Our authority
ON this highly important subject is
Wort Land, a Conservative Danish
newspaper The statements made by
the paper are sufficiently plain anC
frank The paper first points to the
probability Of a war between Germany
and England. In such a war England
will blockade the German harbors, anC
she may be expected to choose Den
mark as a basis for her operations. II
must be the aim of Denmark to pre-
vent such an eventuality. A strong
naval station must be cSta blishcd some
where among the islands of Eastern
Denmark, and the number of the coast
defense cruisers must be increased
from to 6, and that of the torpedo
boats from 80 to 4O The defenses of
Copenhagen must also be perfected on
the sea side. The expenses connected
with such improvements would be al
most $15,000.000. The Germans alone
would be apt to invade Denmark by
land. In return for the evident aid
which the above defenses would render
Germany. the second part of the great
plan will be that the Germans shall
leave Denmark alone so that the coun-
try will need no defenses on the land
side. We would not have devoted sc
much space to this sensational matter
II it had not been for the high stand
ing of our authority.
There is such an overwhelming su-
perabundance of SOrenSenS, Jensens
and other sens that it often hard to
tell who is WhO But there is a way
out Of this. BY paying one dollar and
getting the consent Of the authorities,
a man may change his name. The
Swedish minister to Copenhagen COM
planned the other day that many of the
names adopted by ordinary Danish
mOrtals are names which for centuries
past have been illustrious in the his
tory of Sweden. The Danish minister
of justice Immediately took notice OF
the complaint and instructed the Dan
ish authorities to be little more dis
eliminating than before in bestowine
new names upon members of the sen"
family.