davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30

ham; Judges. R T. Murphy, R. G.
Harris. r. H. Collier; Clerks. Mike
Clark. A. E. Murphy; Asst. Registrar,
j G. Moore; Marshal Percy Wilson
CuIeoka-Recefver. Bruce Amis;
Judges. Buck Wells c. l. Bayless,
Noah Lavender; Clerks. Joe Ballan-
FAINT. Bob Green: Asst Registrar.
Jerry Holt; Marshal f. Y. Foster.
sixth District.
BIgbyviIe- Receiver. John w. No
len. Judges. J. B Pender. H. H Nc
Candless, Bob Thurman; Clerks,
Thu-ston Neeley. Chas Thomas; Asst
Registrar, jim Hall; Marshal. A. L.
Emerson
southrort-Receiyer, John Sea
graves: Judges, j. NJ Thurman, w. R.
Weatherford. r. A. Galloway; Clerks,
j. ". Foster, Oscar Howell Asst.
Registrar. Bob Morrow; Marshal. Fate
Matthews.
Enterprise-Receiver. sgd Lind
sew: Judges. viii Morgan, Milt.
Thompson, S. B. Mccormack; Clerks,
Oue Mccormick Lon Daniels, Asst.
Registrar. Mitt Christopher; Marshal
Hugh Douglass
SCOTS Mill-Receiyer, B. r. Scott;
Judges. Tom swan, r. l. McKisslck'
Robert Benderman; Clerks, Morgan
Campbell. w. c. McKissick; Asst.
Registrar, J. D. McMurray; Marshal,
Nick Swan.
Seventh District.
Mt Receiver, John M.
Chaffn; Judges, C. c. Ross, Edmond
Milt Johnson; Clerks, Hers
chal Howard, Herman Rhum; Asst
Registrar, Fred Hunter; Marshal
Charles Burns.
Sandy Hook-Receiver, A. N.
Pugh: Judges, G. n Pickard, Will J.
Workman, B. F. Cook; Clerks, W. c.
Hopkins, Dir. Percy Smith; Asst.
Registrar. Tom Gordon; Marshal. sgd.
Williams.
Eiahth District.
Stephenson's Store-Receiver, Matt
Armstrong: Judges. S. G. Digger, W.
Z. Thompson, William Walker, Clerks
7. E. Hight, j. F. Walker; Asst. Regis
.rar, W. w. Stephenson; Marshal, Tom
Cooper.
sawdust-Receiver, H. w. Daimi
Judges, Will Kinzer, ]. w. Foster =.
". Russell; Clerks, Marcus West
Webb Temple; Asst. Registrar, B. F.
Mcbride; Marshal, R. c. Eskew.
Ninth District.
Court House-Receiver, T. H. Peeb-
es; Judges, John Howell, Hiram
Iendley. H. F. Fariss; Clerks, w. S.
dcFaH. ]. t. Mcknight; Asst. Regis
rar. Stpckard Witherspoon; Regis
rar, Ross Burns; Marshal, W. J. Goad-
Depot-Receiver, Joe Matthews;
Judges. jim Scott, Geo. McFall, 7. A.
Brown; Clerks, Earl Merrifield, Audie
sreen; Asst. Registrar, Nimrod Por-
err. Registrar, G. B. Hayes; Marshal,
R. Reeder.
Tenth District.
Observation-Disclosures, t. n. Lunn;
judges. Joe Kirk, Henderson Akin,
,onner Brooks; Clerks, Will Pogue,
L. Fariss; Asst. Registrar, VIII
Marshal, Alex Pogue.
Taylor's Store-Receiver, j. G. Tay-
1r; Judges, Ernest Lowell, sam
rown Otie Morrow; Clerks, Matt
athey, Frank Mitchner; Asst. Regis
,ar. Ross Delk; Marshal, A. B. Davis.
% 2tTrurs4rWklv2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce John Hildreth as an Indepen.
dent candidate for Represen tative
from Maury county in the Fifty sixth
General Assembly of Tennessee, sub.
ject to the will Of the voters on Nov.
3, 1908. 16-3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
SHERIFF WEBB
NAMES DEPUTIES

sheriff Webb has re-appointed the
following deputies and they have all
made the necessary bond r. L. Dali
ton. ]. n swan and ]. l.. white.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11

The ancient method Of ostraeism should be revived
and invoked against such pitess conduct is that
ceived BY poor old Clemmons. The savage brutes
of the forest are capable of showing more humane
ness It is possible that the Goulds contribute gen.
erously towards foreign missionary work, but re-
NAMED deaf the feeble cry for assistance of
haired, blind and half-witsed Mr.. Clemmons as he
prayed to his God to soften the hearts of his offspring
IF there is omnipotent being who rules the
destiny of individuals, it would seem that fitting
retribution awaited those who utterly ignore every
tenet that represents justice, mercy, and charity
the symbols of our civilization All the wretches OF
this world not to be found in penitentiaries
by any means. Let us hope that this pathetic Incl
dent will be the OF bringing reproach to these
near aristocrats.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
M0SOzines.

IT is surprising what large number of new
magazines have been started during the past few
years. Where formerly there were only beggarly
half dozen catering to the cultured classes, there
are three four times that number, all having
calculations reaching far into the hundreds of thou
sands. Most of these magazines cater to class
of readers not reached by the bettercass periodicals.
and each of them appears to supply longfelt want.
Their originality instantly established their POPULAR
ty. They supplied need. The result of this en-
terprise phenomenally large circulation and
this meant good financial returns.
For instance, there is the Railroad Mans Maya
sine. This publication a success from its first
edition, for it catered exclusively to class of
whose life and work are seldom exploited splen-
didly as this magazine has featured it. It covers
every branch of the service Sometimes it breathes
the tang of the rail in song again the story
romantic favor but you never lose sight of the
swiftly moving trains. Undoubtedly every railroad
man welcomed the advent of this magazine with joy
and would surely miss it if it was to suspend.
As the years speed on, it is very likely that there
will be other publishers who will cater to similar
trades. We should not be bit surprised if within
the next decade there should be started prisopers
magazine. dealing with hairbreadth escapes, clever
captures, etc.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
II Sad End.

WHEN Seldom p. Clemmons, the father of Mrs
Howard Gould, died the other dayin charitable
institution a pauper's DEATH the world was given
fine exhibition of heartlessness and neglect rich
son-naw is capable of showing. It is the old story
OF fashionable society girls who are ashamed of poor
dad the who shaved and toiled for them in their
youth. Such sad and tragic ending of this blind
insane, seventy-year-old man awakens feelings of
bitter loathing against those who failed to provide
for his declining years. Such incidents causes one
to wonder what sort of morals ethics these
believe in They cannot be Christians. for the Bib-
cal Injunction says that we SHOULD do unto others
as we wish to be done by" Perhaps they fippantly
remark, latter the deluge" as was the custom Of
one of the profigate kings of France Immediately
preceding the Reign of Terror
Attic such callousness will receive due atten-
ton by the press it is to be deplored that harsher
measures cannot be brought against these palvenus.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11

I'm Obsolete Profession
In THE near future safe blowers will be forced
to abandon their profession, safe has been in
vented that is guaranteed to be impregnable. The
safe is charged with poisonous gases, and the mo-
ment stranger hampers with it, the deadly gases
escape and kills him. Simple, is it not? If there
are any "box" men sojourning here we would advise
them to have their tools sold for old junk and to
start in raising chickens. The days of nitrogycer.
inc are past.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
Restitution.


A MAN in Pennsylvania has just been pardoned
after serving eighteen months of veyear sentence.
it being discovered that the man was innocent. He
owed his conviction solely to the fact that he looked
exactly like the man who really committed the crime.
At the trial the man admitted that he had never
been in the town where the alleged forgery bad been
committed; but Notwithstanding this, he ident-
fled and convicted. Such cases of mental delusion
are very expensive, and it demonstrates that it
worth while to investigate defendants assertions.
It is we'll enough for those whose business it is to ap
prehend suspects to consider 1t huge joke when a
man proclaims himself to be innocent but the joke
is very grim one to the who is really innocent.
In cases of this kind provision should be made
to reimburse the one who has been falsely impris-
oned It is difficult to prove ones innocence, but
when all doubts have been swept aside by gilt-edged
evidence, the state should make restitution, thus
partly rectifying the wrong it's agents have commit
ted. Perhaps this man in Pennsylvania would have
served his sentence if it had not been for the palms.
taking investigation of of the authorities who
believed that the imprisoned man had told truth
full story. Atho it took him some time to get the
facts, he convinced the governor and pardon board
that mistake had been made.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
Not to BZ0nae:-

SOMETIMES we cannot blame the pessimists for
thinking that the world is all wrong, that there is no
such thing as exact justice honesty, and morality.
Their harsh experience with their fellow-men has
taught them this kind of philosophy; and when we
look at things from their viewpoint suffered as they
have from false friends and heartless enemies. we
then get some idea why they feel bitter against
everybody. The man who merely looks down at the
lower strata in which these detected ones ve gets
an imperfect impression of conditions; but when he
really lives it, his ideas begin to undergo mod6ca-
ton. He ceases to wonder why some are discon.
tented haggard bitter in speech. and Indifferent as
to results. The pessmist, the down and out kind is
generally the result of environment not of personal
choice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
EATING Sand.

A LIVELY Boston boy who claims to be seventy
years old says he owes his present good health to
systematic diet of sand Four years ago he said he
was rapidly declining in health, and, notwithstand
ing the warning of his physician, he commenced to
consume four ounces Of sand each day. He states
that this treatment has cured him of his bodily in
frmities, walks twelve miles day, and, what is
stranger STILL stands on his head.
The wide publicity given to this case will have
tendency to cause health faddists to make rush
for the nearest sand ple and great will be the guam
titles thereof consumed It will cause lull, q very
profound one in the patent drug business of all
kinds famous cure-als fortunate will be the
who owns the sand piles in the vicinity of cultured
Boston. This is not the first time health faddists
have exploited the sand for Indigestion and we
are curious to know what the medical authorities
have say in regard to it, It may be that this story
is pipe dream emanating from the prolific brain of
some reporter, and should not be taken literally.
However, it is difficult to understand how such an
irrtant sand is going to cure stomach that has
been ruined by overeating and boiling of food.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11

after they fall from grace
three four times.
There would average would Shin
gle roof husbands pants instead trying ways
The Smell by his bunch
fnies pretty yellow journals refuse print
them.
Now that the dongs of Mrs Guinness been made public
the buheas will have to be pretty hungry before they bite mat
rmonial hook baited with comey widow.
The young who wild this taking great
being where given opportunity
make Irvine and with which to harvest the CROP
When Speaker Cannon boy his father gave him
which Carolina illinois, yoke
been the great herd else could give pub
lie many bum steers
While in the park Decoration Day hard luck fend held
with bulldog grip least hour The Fourth July
going spiked apparatus both my Jugs like the
stock raiser adjusts to the snout of weaned calf.
Members of the w. G. T. u have Mr. Carnegie asking
him Carrie Nation with gold hero medal If Andy
with the badge will exercise pull with local
have them send the cold Joan
a leather
Gould and the will be married what known
France the separation OF property regime each party to remain
absolute control of his her property Now ah
ee and the have the rheumatism both
think could jump Prince De Sagans landed estate
gallant and chvarous statesman of Island has
suffrage bill into the Philippine Assembly The
bill all married twenty three the right
provided they of
The Goddess Liberty should dof merry widow that little
brown
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
II Refornaer.

II ReTOTHleT.
Col. GRIFFITH, of Los Angeles, noted as mil
onaire and philanthropst, heartily believes in pris-
reform work and is doing all he can toward that
end. A few years ago the colonel had the misfor-
tune to commit felony, and was sentenced to the
San Quentin penitentiary On his release he devot-
ed his time to the study of the penal problem and
believes that much good be accomplished if the
right methods are used.
Mr. Griffith has visited nearly all the prisons in
this country for the purpose of observation and be-
heves that, alho much has been done toward intro
ducing modern methods, there is still room for i'm
provement. He believes in the parole law and
hopes to see the day that every prison in this coun
Try will have parole laws.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
~ A NC L I G U S.

HE CROWN OF THORNS The which Mr.. Taft inter-
noaed Tor should be sis alleged to have nernoated? his
speech Grants tomb apparently creating excite
alleges that he said they
undoubtedly mpotc and possibly not the best taste 1t would
that old principle of the dead nothing but good
dgarded it would have been have paid reen
feelings of of Romance that pathetic
figure Grand Army Naturally it better for him
slider his idol fawess and be expected Of h that
should realize viewpoint which that Grant conquered mgher
enemy by that the hero
That he did the harder fight nobody least of all Mr. Taft de-
drunkar that saved the Union In fact
title evidence that be brought against his early life but in
ensf spendor his later The example Of Grant be-
notable nspting if bear mind that
like passions that time people thought
him shess The mind which requires the picture all
light and shadow either phaaa in the of the
Grand merely odfashoned Owen Wiser
Washington swore; Gladstone certainly snuff
the deadly that Grant whiskey
merely humanzes his character
DASHED LITERATURE Warmers Library of the Worlds
(Which irreverenty Safe
Cure Ignorance makes very agreeable reading Thus take
Volume From the rapures Keats down earth
and grab with Kpng forget the claims Of the life beyond
Thomas Kemps John Kemble who said that
he trivial round the task Will furnish all need ask
your scriptua Omar Khayyam never
deep anything when he shocks you Charles Lamb
soothing genuses will again
scrappy authors better off the joint
Finish the chapter pleasant
acquaintance with old friends of your
momenhe auhoress Of The. Days Of Bruce for instance
Cooper who rather ndgesbe
instructive have impressed that there
other atures besides the English that there countries which
Mark Twain important
do Aleardi or than Dostoievski.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of MIRROR who
lists will please consider such sample
copies IT, after reading conclude that THE
worthy patronage send to this office for
trial subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11

THE MIRROR weekly published in the Minnesota State
and edited and
aged home to
disseminate pathological
dspeng prejudice which been
fredemptOn. The entirely
dependent public financial support at time there
would be expended the
library.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
URGES SPORIsMEN TO ACTION
APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE TO EN-
ACT NEW LAWS FOR GAME
wARDENs.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Deputy
State Game Warden F. H. Merrick.
and who is one of, If not the most en-
ergetic deputies in West Virginia, Is
hard at work among the sportsmen of
the State urging them to get after
their delegates and Senators and the
governor for legislation in behalf of
the game warden deputies Of West
Virginia. He has sent letters OF up
peal to all prominent sportsmen's assoc
Citations at all points and has reused
the sportsman body to direct effort
for legislation that will sound the
death ltnell to the effect of the recent
ruling OF the Supreme Court which
says that all fines taken from game
law violators SHAH 60 to the school
fund. Heretofore the tines have gone
70 the deputies making the arrest and
securing the conviction. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
EEILIZ]lEQz|
[ZIIS|IlII

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are run down or nervous. ulcers on
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changing the entire body into a clean
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BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B 9. b.
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Ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOIL
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To any of our customers who are
contemplating installing hot water or
steam heat this season In order TO
give you the benefit Of the present low
prices on boilers and radiators We
will place orders now to be delivered
in June. II you are Interested in hot
water or steam heat send us a postal
or phone us; 1t win cost you nothing
to get an estimate Of your require
ments. You cannot AFFORD to miss this
opportunity.
REED PLUMBING CO.,
Carr Bldg Parks Ave.
Both Phones. Fatrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
The Story OF
The Jester
THE LATEST AND MOST DIsTIN,
GUIsHED OF MAUDE ADAMS
SUCCESSES.

1t is not only to boys character
that Maude Adams returns as "Chi-
cot" in John Raphacl's translation of
Miguel Zamacols' "rhe TESTERS" but
again she is in an atmosphere as
charming as fairy tale, as dainty as
an exquisite Jewel, as fantastic and
airy as child's dream. "Chicot," the
jester, is an avowed poet. peter
Pan" was poet unawares. 1t is Chi
cots sprightliness of wit, his fancl-
fulness, the radiant glow of his poets
mind and lovers heart that capture
the love of ".Solangc," the daughter
of aaron de Mautpre."
"Chicot" is the victor in a tourna-
ment of wit and fancy that is leav-
ened always with vital human inter
est. He is gentle hero in the eter-
nal game of love and chance, though
he proves to us that love is less blind
than he is said to be The lads spirit
is akin to that OF another boy, who
sang of youth, eternal youth. of sun
rising, and of poets singing. Once
more it is the Qualification of youth.
"The testers" is tnat in spirit, but
in fabric 1t is something more; it is
the lovers story o, the coming of
Prince Charming, tod in verse that
has heart as well as poetic elegance.
The role Immediately suggested itself,
even in manuscript, Ns another Maude
Adams part" The scenes evoked by
the poet are sweet. familiar and hon
est Visions Of flowers. Of birds, and
of sleeping children watched over care
fully by their mothers, a continuous
spirit Of gatety, Of mt'den's innocence,
and youths first love, with never a
note of sadness, nor any Of the con
ventional poetic delItes, make up the
four acts Of Zamacois' comedy Of
sweet and tender verses.
This season Is certain to be an aus,
picious one for lIaude Adams. For the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
DOMESTIC GLASS
Trade Bgg Nc
WHILE THE WINDOW GLASS
TRADE SHOWS Az DECIDED
IMPRov EMEhT

7la}l 81. 4si .
PITTsBuRG. pa FEB. 10 Domes-
tic glass trade is in q good condition
while the window glass trade is show.
ing q decided Improvement over the
early part Of January.
That there Will be considerable
building this year iss hown by the
fact that window glass manufacturers
who have been watching conditions
closely, believe that considerable
building will be started with the open
ing of spring, and this will require
thousands Of boxes of glass to supply
the demand.
w. A. Jones, o. me ". R. Jones &
Co. window glass manufacturers, who
have their head ofice in Columbus. O.,
and who maintain two plants at clarks-
burg. W. Va. has sail
"Both our Clarksburg plants are be-
ling operated to their tull capacity and
our third plant will be started with
in short time. The demand for win
I dow glass is good and we now have or
ders booked for at least two months
operation to our flu! capacity. The
outlook for the glass trade In this line
seems ito be very good for this year"
4 Eastern iobbers in window glass
are of the opinion thut there will be
a large amount of building this year,
and they are bending every effort to
keep up stocks. Owing to the unset
tied conditions In some OF the wage
scales not all of the window glass
plants are in operation. Those which
are in operation are doing SO under a
wage scale which provides for read.
justment of the scale each month on
the basis of the price for glass.
With the pressed and blown glass
factories, there is a decided improve.
ment for the better The new lines
brought out by the factories in the
Wheeling district took well with the
Jobbers and buyers who visited the
crockery and glass exhibit at the no.
tells here last month. With the North
wood factories. 1t is claimed that their
new lines lead all the rest, and that
the business done by this factory in
Pittsburg last month was the largest
of any factory represented here.
However, the Fostoria Glass Co., at
Moundsville. did an excellent business,
and Mr.. F. B. Lawrence, who was in
charge. was detained here with his
lines until Saturday, when he packed
up what samples he had left and left
for the home office.
Mr.. s. o. PAUL in charge Of the Ea-
gle Glass & Manufacturing Companys
lines, who was showing at the. Monon-
gahela House, was also one of the
last to leave, he remaining here this
week. Both of these plants received
good bushes sduring the exhibit.
/ The Jefferson Glass Co., of Follans.
bee, w. Va; Economy Tumbler Co.,
of NIorgantown, w. Va; the New Mar
tinsville Glass and Manufacturing
Company, of New Martinsville, w.
Va, closed their shows little earlier
than the first named two, but they all
did good business. All Wheeling
factories represented here this year
have signtHed their intention to make
another display next January, in some
instances rooms already being under
reservation.